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SULTRYSunny and hot Sunday and Monday. Highs mid 90s. Low Sunday night near 70.JET CRASHThe voice recorder of a crashed passenger^jet has been recovered. See A-13.ECU ROLLSThe Pirates pounded NCSU 33-14 as 58,300 spectators watched. Page B-1Today's Reading

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 215

GREENVILLE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^ , SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1985

68 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

an Airliner Attacli

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan lAP) The communist government of Afghanistan claimed Saturday that guerrillas shot down an Afghan airliner with a U.S.-made missile, killing all 52 people on board.

The Afghan announcement accused the United States of being responsible for the attack and sharply denounced America.

Kabul Radio, the Afghan governmeiit station, said in a broadcast monitored in< Islamabad that the airliner was shot down Wednesday as it was climbing after taking off from Kandahar Airport in the west of the country. The plane plunged to the ground and exploded, the radio said.

All 47 passengers and five crew aboard were killed in the crash, the radio said.

The plane belonged to Bakhtar Afghan Airlines, the countrys domestic airline, and was on a flight from Kandahar to Farah province in the north, the

report said. The type of plane was not identified, but the airline is known to use mainly medium-size, Soviet-made propeller planes.

Afghan guerrilla groups based in Pakistan said they knew nothing of the report and did not know if an airliner had been shot down at Kandahar.

We know nothing of this, We will have to check, said one senior guerrilla official, who insisted on anonymity.

Earlier Saturday, Hezbi-i-Islami, one of the main anti-Marxist, Islamic guerrilla grou, issued a statement saying its forces had shot down a Soviet military transport plane while it was taking off from Kandahar Ainwrt on Aug. 28. The plane was shot down with a missile and the entire Soviet crew was killed, the statement said.

That would have been nearly a week before the airplane downing reported by Kabul Radio.

A Hezbi-i-islami spokesman said he could not comment on whether the incident reported by his organization could be the same as that reported by

' Kabul Radio.

The Afghan broadcast said that the United States armed and trained the guerrillas and was the power behind their war against the Afghan government.

The atheist bandits, the wage earners of the United States of America and Pakistan, once again have committed another inexcusable crime, the broadcast said.

It safd the reported attack with an American-made missile was proof that the U.S. government was behind the guerrillas.

The radio said the insurgents and the Americans were resorting to such cowardly attacks because they could not take on the Afghan security forces in battle.

The communist government is battling the guerrillas with the aid of an estimated 115,000 Soviet troops'j The guerrillas receive covert aid from the (Please turn to A-2)

Collards Reign Supreme At Annual Ayden Party

By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Reflector Staff Writer For most people September means the beginning of school and cooler fall weather in the not-so-distant. future. But for the people in Ayden, September is the time to pay homage Jo that distant cousin of the cabbage -thecoUard.

Hordes of people descended on the usually-quiet town of Ayden this weekend to celebrate the green, leafy vegetable during the 11th annual Col-lard Festival.

The crowd in attendance for Saturdays activities was between 6,000 and 7,000 strong, according to Ayden Police Chief Thomas Burney. It was a calm and respectful crowd, though, and Burney said no problems were reported.

Burt Tripp, a member of the (^1-lard Festival Board, said every^ng went real good other than it bBing a little bit warm. However, he said the attendance was down a little bit over last year, something he attributes to the hot weather.

The festival draws the curious and fun-loving from many other areas as well as the people from Ayden. In fact, Tripp said, I think we had more people from out-of-town than from in town.

Ask-around the crowd for opinions of collards as food and one will find a wide range of attitudes. There are those who want them at every meal

and those who wont touch them. More people seemed to be wandering around with hot dogs then with cyps of the nutritious, 21-calories-per-serving vegetable.

Of course, there are those who will say that developing a taste for collards is all in the way you cook the vegtable.

Its all in the seasoning, says Edna Hooks, a collard-cooking expert who won the title of Collard Cooking Queen this year and last year.

Hooks ^ two other contestants stood by somewhat apprehensively as three judg^ sampled their offerings and finally declared Hooks a winner, a tough decision, they said.

The flavor is dependent on the kind nif meat you use. Hooks said. She said she started working on her award-winning collard concoction last night. To prepare good collards, she said, first you squeeze them, then you chop them real fine, then you skim the grease and then you chop them some more.

Hooks has been cooking collards since she was 9 years old and she says her family loves them. We have ihem about every other week, she sai 1.

The iTue collard connoiseurs were out in fall force at the collard eating contest.

The winning contestant must eat

the most (collards) in the 30-minute time limit, then keep them down long enough to receive the trophy and prize money, according to the contest rules.

And Nelson Best did just that, downing four and one-half pounds of collards to win the title of Collard Eating Champion.

The all-time record is held by Mort Hurst of Robersonville who ate seven and one-half pounds last year.

Emily Whitehurst was crowned 1985 Collard Festival Queen by outgoing Collard Queen Wendy Rouse in Friday night festivities.

Plenty of other activities were offered for those not interested in eating, cooking or otherwise interacting with collards.

There were booths offering arts and crafts as well as food. Periodically, gunshots rang out from the Wild West Show while screams echoed from children on the carnival rides. A large crowd gathered in the morning to watch the 1985 Collard Festival Parade.

Todays activities include a foot race, a'tennis tournament and a continuation of the carnival rides.

One of the festivals emcees informed the crowd that hed read that people who eat nothing but collards dont ever get AIDS.

That may or may not be the case, but for Ayden, collards mean.an annual weekend of fun.Congressman Wants MIA ID Process Investigated

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A congressman has asked a House subcommittee to investigate the methods the Army used to identify remains returned from Vietnam as those of a U.S. pilot shot down 17 years ago.

.The pilots widow, Kathryn Fanning, had the remains exhumed under coiurt order last month, and a forensic anthropologist who examined them said they could not be identified as those of Maj. Hugh Fanning.

Rep. Glenn English, D-Okla., said Friday he asked the Foreign Affaire Subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affaire to probe the process the U.S. Army Central Identification Laboratory used to determine the remains were Fannings.

Dr. Clyde Snow, a consultant to the state medical examiners office, examined the remains at Mrs. Fannings request. *

I dont know what the basis of their calculation was, Snow said. Probably the Army report is essen-tiy accurate as far as it goes. There are several modes of identifying a body. I would need a great deal more documentary information.

I think weve had some people playing fast and loose with the facts as far as the remains of the MIA is concerned, said English. People have depended on the examinations made by people supposedly professional, and I understand there is some question as to how professional theyare.

CHEERING THE PIRATES - East Carolina University fans cheer for their Pirates during Saturday night s season opener against North Carolina State played at

Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh. The Pirates topped the Wolfpack 33-14. (APLaserphoto)Retired Admiral Claims Cover-Up On Ship Attack

By BRIAN BARGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired Admiral Thomas Moorer accused the U.S. and Israeli governments Saturday of covering up evidence surrounding the 1967 Israeli attack on the American intelligence ship USS Liberty.

Thirty-four American crewmen were killed and 171 wounded in the combined air and sea attack June 8, 1967 against the reconnaissance ship, cruising in international waters 15 miles off the Sinai Penninsula during the Six-Day War.

Israel maintains its fighter pilots, who buzzed the ship for eight hours prior to the attack, and torpedo boat crews, mistook the Liberty for an

Egyptian ship.

The Israelis maintain this was simply a case of mistaken identity, but this clearly does not hold water, said Moorer, who was chief of naval operations at the time of the attack In clear visiblity, this unique ship was very easy to identify.

The Israeli forces circled the ship and then proceeded to attack over an extended period of time. There is simply no way the fighter pilots and torpedo boat crews could have come to such a conclusion, he said.

Moorer, a former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, joined a dozen surviving crew members of the USS Liberty at a seminar during the annual convention of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Commit

tee in Washington.

Moorer said the electronics-laden ship could not have been misiden-tified by highly-trained Israeli pilots.

He suggested the incident was a deliberate attack to prevent the Liberty from picking up signals that would have forewarned the United States of an Israeli military push into Syria the next day,

Israel occupied the Sinai Penninsula, the Gaza Strip and East Jerusalem during the Six-Day War, and drove 12 miles into Syrian territory.

The retired admiral charged that President Johnson significantly understated the extent of the casualties. and said no formal congres-(Please turn to A-2)

Program Will Educate, Identify Goals

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Recent complaints that Greenville police officers are rude, are paying too much attention to drunk drivers and speeders and not enough to burglaries has prompted city officials to implement a program to improve )olice effectiveness and citizen mowledge of department operations.

I think that we have a very capable, qualified and professional police department and in my opinion, the department is doing an excellent job of providing a high level of service to the community. But from time to time, we do get comments from citizens about operation of city government and we are more than willing to respond to those comments

and satsify the wishes of the citzens as to what type of services they want, City Manager Gail Meeks said in an interview Friday.

The citys response to comments concerning the quality and level of service provided by officers is a four-part program that Meeks said the city hopes to have working within coming weeks.

The program, as outlined by Police Chief Ted Holmes, involves:

Appointment of a five-member advisory committee to identify future goals for the police department.

Conducting a communications workshop for officers through ECUs Continuing Education Division.

An October campaign to promote

the departments business security audit program.

Public presentations on police activities to improve the image of the department.

Members of the citizen advisory committee will be appointed by the City Council; the committee Is expected to be functioning before September is over.

What these people will do, Holmes explained Friday, is take a look at changes in the police department over the last couple of years, assess those changes and help set a future course of action for the deprtment.

The advisory committee will remain active as long as it takes to complete the assessment process.

Holmes added.

While advisory committee members are taking a look at department operations, officers will be attending workshops at East Carolina University to improve their ability to deal with on-the-job communications problems.

Communicating with the public under ideal conditions is usually easy, Holmes said, but when youre out working in the street, youre bound to get into some no-win situations.

Officers can often head off no-win situations if they immediately recognize the potential for that to happen. Holmes said. He added, however, that no matter how polite an officer is, sometimes communica

tions problems cannot be avoided. Ninety percent of the time we do good. Ten percent of the time we make mistakes. Yet no matter how well we do, there are a few people out there who cant be satisfied no matter what is done.

For instance. Holmes said most people dont think they should get trame tickets and that, he added, makes the traffic beat one of the most sensitive to handle.

Holmes bases his observations on public reaction to traffic tickets in part to data gathered at ECU. While teaching courses at the university, Holmes said he asks students to tell about tickets they have received. "Almost everyone can tell of a ticket they shouldnt have received, but in

most cases it turns out they did break the law.

Last year, Greenville police handed out 7,000 traffic citations, and even though Holmes admits that some ticket recipients may be justified in thinking they have been rudely treated or wronged by officers, he said those instances are limited exceptions, but exceptions that we do look into nonetheless. Of the approximate 7,000 tickets the department writes up annually, about a third are warnings.

Holmes also said he hopes plans for . an October campaign to promote police department business security audits and to conduct public presentations on activities to improve the (Please turn to A-21

^.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._gunday, September 8,1985

Obituaries

Police

Barfield

PLYMOUTH - Mr. Jesse Wilbur Barfield. 75, died Friday

His funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Aydn by the Revs. W.S. Bums and C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in the Ay den Cemetery.

Mr. Barfield was a former superintendent of the public works departments in both Ayden and Plymouth and was a member of the Plymouth Masonic Lodge. He was a member of the Firsl^^ree Will Baptist Church in Plymouth where he served as a deacon.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Barfield of the home; two sons. Curtis Barfield of Plymouth and Bobby Barfield of Bet-teville, iMd.: two daughters, Mrs. Peggy B. James of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mrs. Sarah B. Persinger of Rocky Point. N.Y.; his father. Joe . Barfield of Indianapolis; six^ brothers. Bill Barfield and Elmer Barfield, both of Indianapolis, Tom Norris of .Ayden, Robert Norris and W.B. Norris, both of Hopewell, Va.. and J.P. Norris of Florida; one sister, Mrs. Beatrice Phelps of Hopewell, Va.; 11 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

Cox

Mrs> Lizzie Lee Sparkman Cox of Ayden died Thursday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Cox was a member of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, the Church Home Mission, Wisdom Chapter f37. Order of Eastern Star and the Knights of Gideon Lodge #161 of Ayden.

She is survived by a son, James Cleo Cox of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Grade C. Barfield of the home, and Mrs. Elve C. King of Washington, D.C.; eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memo-rial-Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. today until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. today. At other times, the family will receive friends at 312 W. Planters St., in Ayden.

Evans

GALVESTON. Texas - Mr. Roy Evans, 73. died Saturdav in Galveston.

A graveside service will l)e C(iii-dUct^ Tuesday morning at Lake View Cemetery in Galveston

Mr. Evans was born and reared in Pitt County, but had lived in Galveston for the past 20 years

Surviving are two sisters. Minnie Holland of Greenville and Lillie Belle Mayo of Washington.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Broadway Funeral Home of Galveston.

Herring

TARBORO Mr. Clinton Herring Sr., 82, died Thursday in Beverly Health Care Center in Tarboro.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at Salem Chapel Baptist Church near Leggett by the Rev. Johnny Johnson. Burial will be in the Bryant Cemetery near Leggett.

He is survived by a son, Clinton HerringJr., of Bethel

Arrangements are being handled by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Reece

Mrs. Nina Jackson Reece, 70, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Reedy Bianch Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Reece was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life here. From 1963 to 1977 she made her home in Greensboro. She was a member of Mount Hope Church near

Greensboro and attended Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Glvmn Allen Ellers of Richmond. Va.. Mrs. Carolyn Allen Garris of New Bern and Mrs. Janet Allen Murray of Virginia Beach, Va.; her mother, Mrs. Geneva M. Jackson of the home, four' In-others, George Jackson. Cletas Jackson Jr., and James Ray Jackson, all of Greenville. and Graydon Jackson of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Forbes of Greenville and Mrs. Nancy Manning of Wilmington; eight grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

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

Spruill

Mr. Willie Spruill died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

U.S.

0 0 0

(Continued from A-1)

United States, China and several Arab nations.

The U.S. government officially refuses to say if it gives weapons and other supplies to the guerrillas.

Guerrilla leaders acknowledge privately that they do receive sch aid.

Soviet military forces intervened in neighboring Afghanistan at the end of 1979, overseeing the ouster of a Marxist government in Kabul and the installation of another Marxist government which leaned more toward Moscow.

The United States has repeatedly denounced the Soviet intervention.^

Kandahar has been the scene'of some of the worst fighting of the war and much of the city has been badly damaged. The city airport is held by Soviet and Afghan government forces and used as a military air-base. Afghan refugee sources in Islamabad suggested the plane might have been a military transport or carrying government officials because airline services have been severely disrupted by the war. Ordinary travelers going in and out of Kandahar must depend on vehicles, they said.

Another indication that the plane may have been a military aircraft or on a government mission was the report that it was flying to Farah province. There is no large civilian airport in the province, but it is the site for Shindand. the largest Soviet military air base in Afghanistan.

.Afghanistan has claimed guerrilla attacks on its airliners in the past. The Kabul government said a DC-10 airliner with 308 people aboard was hit by a guerrilla missile Sept. 21, 1984. The plane, which was also taking off from Kandahar, managed to make an emergency landing at Kabul, the government said.

At the time the government also charged that American-made weapons had been used in the attack.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Sept. 8-14 include:

Monday

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

7 p.m. - Winterville Town Board, monthly meeting. Town Hall, 105 N. Railroad St.

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

7:30 p.m. Consolidated Board of Education, third floor conference room. County Offices, 1717 W. Fifth St.

(Continued from A-1)

departments image will work to dispel recent concern that officers are sending too much time dealing with drunk mivers and speeders and not enough time on burglaries.

According to Holmes, the citys traffic enforcement policy caUs for a certain level of activity - a level he said is based on statistics p|x>vided by the National Safety Council. (In 1983, the council attributed $14.5 million m national economic losses to traffic accidents. The council assigns different dollar values to deaths, injuries and damage to vehicles.)

The thinking is. Holmes said, that by achieving a certain level of traffic enforcement the amount of economic loss and loss of life will be favorably impacted. He added that the Greenville Police Department only recently reached an acceptable level of activity, a level they will work to maintain.

So while the number of traffic citations climbed 129 percent in 1983-84, that figure is not quite as imposing as it seems, he said. Up until two years ago, we just werent doing it right, he said.

The same goes for drunk driving arrests, the chief added. That figure also went up considerably in 1983-84, approximately 145 percent.

Reasons behind increased police action against drunk drivers include heightei^ awareness m political circles concerning the drunk driving problem. Holmes said, addmg that state and federal governments in past years have made it known throu^i allocations that they wanted something done about the situation. The police department received $45,000 last year and will receive $50,000 this year in federal grants routed through the state to combat the drunk driving problem.

That money. Holmes said, is being used to pay off-duty police officers. We have officers who are not on duty doing the extra patrols for drunk cfrivers so the program doesnt take away from regular shift activities.

The departments record as far as clearance of burglaries go is on par with national statistics. Holmes said. From 1983 to 1984 the clearance rate went up two percent from 13 percent to 15 percent, an increase the chief attributed in part to reorganization of working schedules and further training of police personnel.

Smce Holmes joined the force two years ago, officers have been trained to do p^reliminary Investigations of burglaries, a task they did not perform prior to 1983. Training officers to do routine investigations of crime scenes frees detectives to pursue leads and better prepare cases against offenders, which Holmes said should improve clearance and conviction rates.

Even though officers are now doing preliminary investigations, that does not mean detectives dont report to crime scenes, he added. It just mean? theyre not hanging around at all hours of the night waiting for something to happen. Now if theyre needed, theyre called in.

The department has authorization to employ 86 officers, but is about 10 officers short at this time. Were always short, Holmes said, theres no way around it. The only way around it, would be if nobody ever left.

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Perhaps the legacy ot that lirst mausoleum lin^'ers, ase\ en toJ.ty some people think (>1 a mausoleum <is unusual entombment, reserved l(ir the rich.

But that reputation is quite undeserwd.

In fact, modern mausoleums, such as the one now under construction at Pine-wood Memorial Park offer distinct alternatives to ground burial. No vault to purchase. No plot to select. No marker or headstone. And convenience and peace of mind for a very low cost.

Temporary crypts are now available. So contact us at S.G. Wilkerson and Sons tor a private consultation about all that a modern mausoleum offers. Besides tradition.

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POPULAR BEVERAGE Festival participants lined up to sample a beverage labeled coUard juice during the parade at the 11th annual CoUard Festival in Ayden

Saturday. The beverage, whatever it was, seemed to draw a large crowd. Related photos on A-12. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Noxious Gas Source Probed

WOODBURY, N.J. (AP) - Investigators on Saturday were trying to pinpomt the source of a mysterious gas believed to have killed one man and injured seven others, one of them seriously, as they entered a sewer pumping station.

Authorities ruled out methane gas, or sewer gas, as the cause and were trying to determine whether chemicals from a metal processing plant were dumped into the system and produced the fumes.

Investigators on Friday executed a search warrant at Arrow Plating Inc. and took various samples that were being tested by state officials, said Gloucester County Prosecutor Alvin Shpeen. He said he did not know when the results would be available.

Tests of the sewer lines led us to the company, said Shpeen. Because of ie type of business there is strong possibility we may have come up with the cause. There are very staong possibliites that whatever they (Arrow) may be dumping could be detrimental.

Shpeen said neither the company nor its officials had been charged with any wrongdoing. The telephone at the company went unanswered Saturday.

The prosecutor said an autopsy of the city employee who was found dead inside the pumping station Thursday indicated certain things, but declined to elaborate.

The body of David A. Laverty Sr., 58, assistant supervisor of the citys water department, was discovered shortly after 2 p.m. Thursday at the bottom of a stairway inside the station, said Police (2hief Dean Kimmel.

Another employee of the water department, Augustus Archut, 50,

was found seriously injured next to Laverty.

Archut, who was in satisfactory condition at Underwood-Memorial Hospital Saturday, has described the incident to investigators, but Shpeen would not disclose what was said.

On Friday, four law enforcement officials and two ambulance squad members entering the Hunter Street )umping station were also overcome )y fumes, said Kimmel.

All six complained of nausea, dizziness and numbness of the lips and tongue. They were treated and

released from Underwood-Memorial.

Kimmel said the fumes were contained inside the station and do not pose a health hazard to residents.

The station which serves about 10,000 residents here and in Woodbury Heights is continuing to operate, he said.

However, investigators plugged the pipe to the metal processing plant after flushing the system with water.

The chief said workers wearing protective clothing entered the station Saturday to clean filters and screens.

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sional hearings were held on the incident, as was the case following the capture of the USS Pueblo by North Korea in 1968.

Based on the way this tragedy was handled, both in the United States and Israel, one must conclude there is much information that has not been made available to the public, said Moorer, who was a member of President Reagans Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board from 1982 to 1984.

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Thefts Probed

(keenville police are continuing investigations of two larcenies which ocdirred Saturday.

A: car stereo was stolen from a vehicle parked at 208 N. Oak St. in all incident reported at 12:06 a.m., according to Officer H.D. Hines.

In an incident reported at 12:53 a.m., a bicycle was stolen from the Johnston Street apartments, according to Officer S. A. Person.

Possession Count

A Washington man was arrested in Greenville on a marijuana possession count Saturday, according to Officer K.R. Evans.

The officer said Randy Wayne

Snalth was charged .with simple

possession of marijuana after less than an ounce of the substance was found in his possession. Smith was also charged with transporting spiritous liquor in the 1:40 a.m. incident.

Weekend Accidents

Weekend traffic accidents resulted in $4,200 in damages and one injury', according to Greenville police reports.

Investigating officers said a car driven by Joanna Gayle Robinson of Jones Hall collided with cars driven by" Lisa Kay Beauchaine of Jarvis Hall and David Lee Trueblood of Fayetteville at about 12:23 p.m. on West Fifth St|;^t.

Robinson was charged with following Joo close in the incident, which resulted in $2,500 damage to her car, $300, damage to the Beauchaine car and $200 damage to the Trueblood car.

A!^ssenger in the Trueblood car was injured, according to the report.

Officers said cars driven by Susie Elizabeth Parham of Route 2, Greenville, and Ida Paul McDonald of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 4:52|).m. on Greenville Boulevard.

Damages were estimated at $900 to the;Parham car and $300 to the McDonald vehicle.

McDonald was charged with a safe movement violation.

Revival Planned

A revival will be held Monday-through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev: Robert Phillips of the Northeast A Division Conference will be the speaker. Different choirs will sing each night.

Batchelor To Preach

Hopewell Pentecostal Church near Black Jack will have a revival Monday through Friday of this week. The Rev. Rubin Batchelor will conduct a service each night at 7:30 p.m. Billy Dixon will provide special music.

UOA Meeting Set

the Greenville chapter of United oomy Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Cditer, conference room B. Dr. Tom Irons, pediatrician, will be guest speaker.

Quest Speaker

Backpacking Trip

rafting in the Shining Rock Wilderness area near Asheville and the Nantahala River in western North Carolina. The trip will be held Oct. 19-22.

The program is geared toward the beginning and novice rafters and backpackers. Five to seven miles will be hiked each day.

An orientation and discussion session will be held prior to the trip.

For information call Bill Twine at the recreation and parks department at 752-4137, ext. 201.

Transfer Scholarship

Michael Culp of Farmville has been named recipient of a transfer honors scholarship at Atlantic Christian College, valued at $2,000 over a tw(Fyear period. _

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Culp of North Tonawanda, N.Y., he a junior transferring from East Carolina University.

Number Changed

Beginning Monday, the local repair service number will change for Carolina Telephone customers in the Greenville district, including the Ayden, Bethel. Farmville. Fountain, Greenville and Snow Hill exchanges, CT&T has announced.

Customers will dial 1-977-7100 to reach the companys local repair service. There is no charge for repair service calls.

According to Dick Flye, district cbmmercial manager, the new number is in the customer guide of the new telephone directory.

Cadet Honored

Second Classman Dean A. Kratzenberg of Grimesland was one 37 cadets at Virginia Military Institute honored at a dress parade Friday.

The event was a review parade for the presentation of gold uniform stars to cadets who were declared academically distinguished for the past school year. The designation and the privilege of wearing academic stars requires a grade point average of 3.5 on all subjects taken during the school year.

Kratzenberg has been a deans list studewnt throughout his studies at VMI, where he is a cadet platoon seargent. The son of Mrs. Kathy F. Haddock of Grimesland,. he is a graduate of Central Catholic High School in Pittsburgh.

Sailing Course

A 13-week sailing and seamanship course will be offered by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary beginning Wednesday at Pitt Community College from 7:30-9:30p.m.

The course will consist of sailboat handling, rules of the road, aids to navigation, federal regulations, piloting and weather, and other topics. For more"" information call PCC, 756-3130, or the Coast Guard Auxilary, 756-1511.

Center Opens

)r. Steven White will speak at a meeting of the Greenville chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons Monday at 2:30 p.m. at The Memorial Baptist Church.

The chapter directors will meet at the church at 2 p.m.

The Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center, a non-political, non-sectarian, non-profit organziation, has recently opened at 111 E. Third St., Greenville, organization officials have announced.

The center offers pregnancy support and personal counseling to per

sons experiencing an unplanned pregnancy. All services, which in

clude a 24-hour helpline (757-0003), clothing, transportation, referrals for medical care, legal aid and housing, are free.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a program of backpacking and whitewater

fIn The Area

New Physician

Dr. Randal E. White recently joined the practice of Quadrangle Internal Medicine^ P.A., with spwializa-tion in rheumatology and internal medicine.

White graduated magna cum laude from Marshall University and received his medical degree from West Virginia University in 1980. He served his residency in internal medicine at the University of Kentucky in Lex-ington, and a fellowship in rheumatology at the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. He is the author of several publications in medical journals and has performed both clinical and basic research.

White is a member of the American College of Physicians and of the American Rheumatism Association. He is married to the former Deborah Ray and has a 3-year-old son.

DR. RAND.ALE. WHITE

Committee To Meet

Swimming Lessons

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center is offering adult swimming lessons for beginners on Wednesdays and Fridays from 2-3 p.m. The classes will begin Wednesday and will be taught by a Red Cross-certified instructor. A fee will be charged, and Red Cross cards will be issued at the end of the session.

For more information call the aquatics staff at 758-4188, ext. 237.

Chief Appointed

The center is, governed by a board of directors and is locally organized and funded. It is managed by executive director Vickie Williams and staffed by trained volunteers.

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Governor's Page

The Pitt County Nursing Home Community Advisory Committee will meet Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Council on Aging offices, 1717 W. Fifth St., behind the county office building.

The committee was appointed by the county commissioners to maintain the intent of the nursing home patients bill of rights and to promote community involvement with nursing homes.

Aurora Police Chief Lee F. PaScasio has been appointed by Gov. Jim Martin as a commissioner of the N.C, Law Enforcement Officers Retirement System.

Prior to becoming police chief in Aurora, Pascasio served on the Greenville police force and with the Pitt County Sheriffs Department. He instructed part time in the criminal justice program at Pitt Community College.

Pascasio is married to the former Emily M. Stancill of Greenville, and they have two children.

CPA To Speak

Eric Weathington recently served as a page in the governors office in Raleigh. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Weathington of Winterville. he is a sophomore at D.H. Conley High School.

Martin Will Serve

Rep. Bob Martin, D-Pitt, has been appointed to a subcommittee to report on ways to assist North Carolina farmers.

The subcommittee was requested by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey.

Rick Cox. a certified public accountant, will speak during a meeting of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce's Executive Dialogue Group, set for Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Carolina Or-to-Prosthetics on W'est Fifth St.

His topic will be Keeping Score in Business: How To Tell If Youre Winning or Losing. For further information. call Dr. Mark Jarmel, 757-0004.

brate his 20th anniversary today at 7 p.m. at St. Rest Holy Church, Winterville The service will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas Dixon, with the combined churches of Clemmons Grove of Stokes and Bells Chapel of Greenville.

Rotary Speaker

Nurses' Registry

Dick 1. Flye. district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone in Greenville, recently presented a program on the telephone industry network to the Rotary Club.

Committee Post

Fred T. Brown Jr., executive vice president at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, has been appointed the American Hospital Associations representative to the American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Hospital Care.

Brown will be responsible for communicating the interests and policies of the nations hospitals to the Academy of Pediatricians. He will also be involved in developing guidelines for hospital care.

A Statesville native. Brown has been associated with PCMH for three years. He holds a bachelors degree from Lenoir-Rhyne College and a masters degree in hospital administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He and his wife, Laura, have one son.

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are Grace Turner, R.N., at 756-0375, Sept. 9-13; Helen McArthur, 756-1854, Sept. 16-20.

Dietetic Association

Concert Tonight

Mollie Small and the Celestials will appear in concert today at 6 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The concert is sponsored by the senior ushers board.

Pastor Anniversary

A meeting of the Eastern North Carolina District Dietetic Association will be held Tuesday at the school of home economics, room 121, at East Carolina University.

The speaker will be Dr. Katherine Kolasa. chairwoman of the department of food, nutrition and institution management at ECU. The topic will be Current Happenings in Washington, D.C., That Affect Dietitians.

The Rev. W.C. Elliott will cele-

IPlease turn to A-6)

Women's Day

Womens Day will be observed at Haddock Chapel Free Will Bapist Church today at 11 a.m. Dr. Lucy Jones will be the speaker.

Today at 3 p.m. Bishop Stephen Jones and the congregation of Haddock Chapel will have services at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

ECU Programs

Personal Dentist

Do You Need a Caring, Professional Dentist?

'Cleaning done by the Doctor 'Comfortable restorative dentistry

Dr. Robert Cargill

608 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4927

Among the evening and weekend programs for personal development offered by East Carolina University this fall are new classes scheduled for the first time.

The classes include Office and Facility Planning, Womens Health: Risk Reduction and U.S.A. Travel On a Shoestring. Others are Getting Ready for Haileys Comet, a two-session program which combines lectures with early observation by telescope, and several Saturday seminars on the uses of various types of computer software.

The fall schedule also repeats beginning and intermediate level programs for adults which have been popular in the past, among them scuba diving, sailing, ballroom and solo dancing, fundamentals of piano and guitar, conversational foreign language, speed reading, financial investment and photography.

For information contact the division of continuing education at ECU, 757-6143.

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Sunday

Opinion

Return To Hand Count Of Votes

Isn't Best

/iM ntiim

/'/' h

What to do about the countys vote counting equipment has become a knotty problem.

We can agree, however, with the advice of Ed ODay, national sales manager for Government Data Systems of Charlotte. I cant imagine not using the machines, he said. Id never go back (to) using paper ballots.

the Pitt Board of Elections has questioned the reliability of Airmac Technology Systems (ATS) tabulators which were purchased in 1984 by the county. The tabulators have been used in one election with some problems, but with generally good overall results. Because of complications with the machines, however, the Board of Elections raised the possibility of returning to hand counting of ballots.

Certainly the Board of Elections thoughts on the matter carry heavy weight, since it is that board which has the reponsibility of seeing that the elections processes run smoothly.

But return to hand counting? Never. That was an agonizingly slow process which made results of Pitt' County voting available on election nights long after most races had been decided. Whatever problems that were experienced with the voting equipment in 1984, the process is far superior to the previous method of hand counting ballots.

We wont presume to tell the County Commissioners what course to follow in providing equipment for electronic tabulating of ballots. They should, however, do whatever is necessary to provide such equipment. Pitt County dawdled far too long in becoming a part of the modern age of electronic ballot counting. Certainly at this point there should be no back sliding.

Expanding ECU Appeals To More

East Carolina University opened its 1985-86 academic year with prospects for a new classroom building and a record fall semester enrollment.

Bids have been taken for the classroom building, which will be built on the site of the old steam plant and construction should begin soon. The space it provides for the enrollment, which exceeded 14,000, wont be any help this year nor next. It will take that long to construct it.

In the meantime, though, ECU continues to grow in enrollment. Last year the fall enrollment was 13,827. College authorities say this falls enrollment exceeded expectations by about 200. There are 11,841 undergraduate students on campus and 2,280 graduate students. The medical school enrollment is 271 and there are 8,043 women students and 6,078 men.

East Carolina continues to prove to be a popular school with college aged youth, even though there are fewer people in that age group at this point. The courses of study that ECU now offers are far more diverse than they once were. We can assume that helps draw bright and ambitious students here.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Leo Jenkins has been retired for several years from his position as chancellor of East Carolina University.

The university continues to progress and grow and Jenkins no doubt looks with satisfaction on the continued progress. So much of what is occurring now wouldnt be if the foun^tion for university status, medical school, outstanding arts programs and much else hadnt been laid during the Jenkins era.

Jenkins retired as chancellor, one of 16 in the University of North Carolina system. But before that, he was president of the institution.

A newsman called him on the day his and all the com

ponent institutions heads titles were changed.

Hows it feel to be a chancellor today, he was asked.

Ive been called worse, Jenkins quipped.

Anyway Leo Jenkins has not been forgotten by those who recognize the contribution he made to ECU, Greenville, Pitt County and the entire state.

Change, of course, doesnt come easy and Leo Jenkins was the lightning rod for the criticism which rained down on the local campus for daring to move from its traditional teachers college role to one of a true university and one with a medical school.

He was honored at an appreciation dinner Thursday night at which some of his old comrades in the fight to upgrade the university gathered to praise him.

It is a tribute to him that the dinner was quickly sold out.

It was also an era of great campus unrest from which East Carolina did not escape. The campus problems made the careers of many college and universities chancellors and presidents short ones indeed. Leo Jenkins survived it all. He was known for his thick skin and his ability to avoid the barbs which came his way.

Following his retirement, however, Jenkins has been careful to avoid involvem^t in the ongoing operation' of the university, leaving that to his successors. He lived at Atlantic Beach for a time, but since has moved back to Greenville from where he and his wife, Nancy, travel extensively. He will make a talk when called upon.,

Certainly retirement has been no period of inactivity for Leo Jenkins, but he can take a moment now and then to look back on what he accomplished at ECU. He changed the course of the institution, and indeed ie lives of all of us who live here, forever.

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THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL

Rowland Evans Robert Novak

Pole's Quest Awaits Failure

WASHINGTON - Former Secretary of State Edmund Muskie will introduce him for a speech and banker David Rockefeller will throw a luncheon, but Polish strong man Wo-jciech Janizelskis attempt later this month in New York to override U.S. hostility is doomed to failure.

The army general and Communist Party boss will appeal to the American people over the head of the Reagan administration. He needs bank loans to offset the economic squeeze imposed by Soviet leader Mikhail Gornachev, and will address the United Nations as a loan forum. But grandiose plans for his first visit to the U.S. were in trouble long be

fore his scheduled Sept. 24 arrival.

Jaruzelski will return to Poland empty-handed with no cushion of U.S. help to ease Moscows harsh new pressure. No administration official will see him. With his ties to the West cut by six years of Soviet strong-arm tactics that have made him a Kremlin puppet, Jarulzelski will find few if any friends in America.

That became clear when local resistance eliminated his stop in Philadelphia, where the Polish-American community is strong. Jaruzelski had hoped to pay a highly-publicized visit to the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall and then

to the Polish-American archbishop of Philadelphia, Cardinal Krol. But he was warned that public reaction against him would be fierce.

His New York invitation from the Council on Foreign Relations is strictly pro forma and is given almost any head of state who asks to be heard. Muskies agreement to make the introduction raised eyebrows. But nobody knows what the former senator from Maine, a second-generation Polish-American, may say about the leader who is hated by so many Poles around the world.

Since Gorbachev took power in the Soviet Union, the economic squeeze on Poland has become even more severe, bringing the country to the brink of disaster. Gorbachev insists

Barry

Schweid

Planning For A Summit

WASHINGTON (AP) - Planning for the summit has just begun, but the advice from the experts on how President Reagau should deal with Mikhail Gorbachev, the Soviet leader, is already pouring in.

The White House evidently has already made one major tactical decision: The Nov. 19-20 summit is no longer viewed as mostly a get-acquainted session, but as an opportunity to chart a course for U.S.-Soviet relations.

The important thing, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said this week, is to have the two men look each other over, size each other up, lay out their views on these various topics and then be able to set an agenda to deal with these in the future.

This approach suggests, however, that Reagan is still convinced that personalities - and how well or poorly he may get on with Gorbachev - can have a major impact on superpower relations.

Former President Nixon, a veteran of three summit meetings with the late Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, takes a somewhat different view.

For one to try to charm the other would bring not affection but contempt; this would certainly be Mr.

Gorbachevs reaction, he writes in Foreign Affairs magazine. An essential element of a new relationship is not sentimental expression of friendship but hard-headed mutual respect.

Nixon is perturbed by the attention some analysts are paying to Gorbachevs style.

The fact that General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev has a firm handshake, excellent eye contact, a good sense of humor and dresses fashionably is no more relevant to his policies that the fact that (former Soviet leader Nikita) Khrushchev wore ill-fitting clothes, drank too much and spoke a crude Russian. The purpose of summit meetings, Nixon says, is to develop rules of engagement that could prevent our profound differences from bringing us into armed conflict that could destroy us both.

Besides two major arms control agreements, his 1972 summit with Brezhnev in Moscow produced a pledge that both powers would eschew efforts to obtain unilateral advantages at the expense of the other, directly or indirectly, According to another expert, however, that pledge - one of the foundations of U.S.-Soviet detente pro

ved by 1975 to be ephemeral with the Cuban thrust into Angola and Hanois invasion of South Vietnam.

With the invasion of Afghanistan in 1979, the tottering edifice of detente finally collapsed, Adam Ulam, director of the Russian Research Center at Harvard, writes in the magazine.,

If we do not pitch our expecta-, tions too high, Ulam says, a more durable U.S.-Soviet rapprochement is possible, but only if the United States can learn new political and diplomatic skills and the Kremlin can unlearn some of its old habits. Ulam suggests Reagan and Gorbachev might well begin their chat in Geneva by congratulating themselves on the fact that the demise of detente was not followed by a new cold war.

Despite strains between the two countries, he says, the dialogue has continued. Compared to what Soviet and Chinese leaders have been saying about each other until recently, Ulam says, the most strident U.S.-Soviet rhetoric sounds almost complimentary.

Actually, he says, the Soviets have little reason to complain about the record of Reagans administration.

Three reasons: ^

1. Although Reagan strongly denounced the 1979 Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty before taking office, he has agreed to observe its provisions. 2. The administration has allowed relations with China to cool considerably. 3. Reagan lifted the grain embargo imposed by President Carter after the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.

Another analyst, Jerry Hough, a political science professor at Duke, says Gorbachev may be willing to reach an agreement with Reagan that. reaffirms the limits the 1979 SALT treaty puts on some nuclear weapons while permitting the two sides an additional strategic missile system - the SS-24 for the Soviets and the Midgetman for the United States.

But, Hough writes in Foreign Affairs, not much movement on key issues seems likely as Gforbachev concentrates on the Soviet economy and starts to shift foreign policy away from Andrei Gromykos influence.

Gromyko oriented his policy toward the United States and sought agreements for agreements sake, says Hough of the longtime foreign minister

that Poland end the cozy trade deficit previously permitted by Moscow and pay cash for communist-bloc goods. With Western credits cut off, the result is no hard currency to buy spare parts for rundown industrial plant and equipment and no Capital for new investment.

Tht explains Jaruzelskis hope for help from American banks such as

David Rockefellers Chase Manhattan, probably the largest American holder of Polish debt. Cons^uently, Jaruzelskis decision to visit Cubas Fidel Castro just before coming to New York is mind-boggling.

In Havana, the Polish leader Will endorse Castros campaign for a cartel of major debtor nations declaring themselves unable to pay their debts and threatening arbitrary pecentage reductions. The American portion of Polands debt is small and most of it is in government-guaranteed loans by private banks. Still, the expected new Jaruzelski-Castro alliance will not endear the Polish regime to U.S. business or lending institutions. -

Jaruzelski and his advisers have been so far out of contact with the West for so long that they have lost touch with political reality. The notorious publicist Wieslaw Gor-nicki, once top Polish correspondent at the U.N., is accompanying Jarulzelski as his princi^l propagandist. He is widely despised'in | the West as a disinformation j specialist whose job is to soften up " and mislead the Western press. ;

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

>1 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50

MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not othenwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rightspf publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. ,

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. ,

Noel

Yancey

Art, Or Atrocity?

PaulT.

OXonnor

Economic Diversity

Is it art? Or is it an atrocity?

Those often-asked questions were posed in 1926 by Mrs. J. Henry Highsmith, a prominent Raleigh woman, shortly after the presentation to the state of a marble statue of a young woman. The state, which showed a pretty girl clad only in a fish net, was artist Louisa Landers conception of what Vir^nia Dare would have locked like if she had survived until she grew up.

to a newspaper article, Mrs. Highsmith said the statue, which Miss Lander a Salem, Mass., native who later lived in Washington, D.C. - beoueathed to the state at the urging of Mrs. R.R. Gotten, had prompted the questions: What is art?

As it now stands, the people of North Carolina do not know whether they have in the statue of Virginia Dare an atrocious impostor in white marble or something fine and beautiful, she wrote. As a work of art it looked to the average person much like the marble figures that have been pointed out to them in art galleries as masterpieces. But according to a few critics it belongs in no such com-Pan^

This state of bewilderment arises from the fact that those who have set themselves up as critics and whom the community has been accustomed to look to as guides in art appreciation are at variance in their estimates of the art value of the Virginia Dare statue. One calls it in all sincerity fine and beautiful. Another calls it hideous. Still another says its a botch from an artists point of view... So what is the general public to believe?

Mrs. Highsmith left her question unanswered, but she went on to relate the history of the statue as set forth by Mrs. Gotten. She said Miss Landers got her inspiration when she paused in London with her wealthy father while en route to Italy where she planned to study the art of sculpture. In the British Museum she became interested in the old records which gave an account of the early English settlements in the New World, including Sir Walter Raleighs Lost Golony. She resolved to carve a statue as a memorial to Virginia Dare, the first English child bom in America. She later carried out this intent, completing the statue in 1860, after many months of hard work.

When she was making ready to return to the United States, Miss Lander sought to have her statue shipped to Boston. She found that two years of exposure to salt water had left its snow-shite marble badly stained. She went to work and restored its pristine beauty before placing it on public exhibition in Boston, where it was greatly admired.

Years later. Miss Lander read in a Washington newspaper of plans for a North Garolina building at the Chicago Worlds Fair. She wrote Mrs. Gotten, who was chairman of a womans committee for the project, hoping to interest the committee in purchasing the statue as part of the North Garolina exhibit. Mrs. Gotten replied, alas, the lack of money had forced the abandonment of plans for a North Garolina building. She suggested that Miss Lander might wish to donate her statue to the state, and assured her the people of North Garolina would always keep alive the story of Virginia Dare. Later, Mrs. Gotten called on Miss Lander while in Washington, saw the statue and renewed the suggestion that it be given to the

state. Gov. Elias Garr and Gol. A.B. Andrews also called on the artist, and doubtless expressed similar sentiments.

Miss Lander agreed and willed it to the state of North Garolina upon her death. Mrs. Gotten was the speaker when it was formally presented to the state in a ceremony held during a meeting of the State Literary and Historical Association on Dec. 3,1926.

The nude statue was placed on exhibiticHi in the North Garolina Hall of History, where it was flanked by the portraits of three Gonfederate generals. Apparently, the unclothed figure became a source of embarrassment for the state Historical Gommission, which operated the Hall of History. Virginia Dare was left behind when the commission moved to new quarters in 1933. She was abandoned in the basement of the Supreme Gourt Building.

There she remained until 1939, when state Auditor George Ross Pou heard about the statue and had it installed in his office in the state Gapitol. Pou explained that he had rescued it from the basement because he thought it should be in a position in which it could receive reasonable care. He pointy out that his office desk was made of holly from Roanoke Island, where Virginia Dare was bom. He had rescued the desk from the trash heap and had it restored. The statue and the Virginia Dare desk became conversation pieces in the Pou office.

Following Pous death, the statue disappeared again, and was finally located by Mrs. Lyman Gotten of Ghapel Hill, daughter-in-law of Mrs. R.R. Gotten. She called it to the attention of Dr. Ghristopher Grittenden, director of the State Department of Archives and History, pointing out that it was a gift to the state. However, Gnttendon decided his department had no place for the statue.

It was sent to Roanoke Island in the hope that a place could be found for it at the Waterside Theater where Paul Greens drama, The Lost Golony, is presented for several weeks each summer. However, this plan was not carried out because nearby Fort Raleigh had become a national historic site under the supervision of the National Park Service. The park service took a dim view of erecting the statue because there is no evidence Virginia Dare lived to reach maturity.

So, the statue remained in its crate until after World War II when Albert W. Bell, manager of the theater, had it sent to Paul Green at his Greenwood Estate near Ghapel Hill. Green never got around to erecting the statue on his estate, and when the Elizabethan Garden was created on Roanoke Island in the early 1950s, Green decided that was the ideal place for the Virginia Dare statue. It was erected in a picturesque nook in the garden, which also contained a fin collection of statuary presented by John Hay Whitney from his Greenfield Estate in Georgia. The statue of Virginia Dare had finally found its home.

Mrs. Lyman Gotten credited Paul Green with saving the statue from destruction. She said Green told her that it was about to be broken up by a sledge hammer and thrown into the sea when he rescued it and asked that it be sent to his home in Ghapel Hill.

The statue of Virginia Dare still stands in the Elizabethan Garden. You can find her there and decide for yourself whether Louisa Landers work is art or an atrocity.

RALEIGH Increased diversity in North Garolinas economy is hel^ ing the state miss some of the-eco-nomic slowdown the nation as a whole is encountering, a report issued by the N.G. Department of Gommercesays.

But, on the other hand, the slowing national economy is having its effect on North Garolina and the way in which the states economic base expands.

During the first half of this year, the Gross National Product grew by only about 1 percent, the Gommerce re[wrt says. That should be an indication that economic growth in North Garolina would also lag. But new and expanding manufacturing investment, an often used indicator of the states economic health, was actually better in 1985 than in the boom year of 1984, the report says.

New and expanding manufacturing investment totaled $1.2 billion in the first six months of 1985, the report says, as compared to $1 billion for the first six months of 1984.

That growth came primarily in three industrial cat^ories: tobacco manufacturi^, textile mill products and electronics. But, a total of eight categories roistered gains of more than $50 milfion, according to the report. Hence, the optimism about diversity.

The Commerce Department has only this year begun reporting nonmanufacturing investment. There are four categories of non-manufacturing investment which each total more than $50 million, with multipurpose office construction totaling $720 million. It is in these categories, which are coming to be known as the service economy, that much of North Garolinas and the United States future economic growth is expected.

Durii^ the 1981-82 recession, state economists were pleased to note that North Carolinas unemployment rate stayed below the national average. (In previous recessions, North Carolina had generally suffered greater job loss in bad times than did the nation as a whole.) They credited growth in new industries, like cosmetics and electronics, for that favorabe development.

In 1985, the states improved employment situation is continuing. From 1980 to 1984, the statersPublic Forum

To the editor:

In response to Mindy Machanics letter voicing her opinion of the cover of the latest edition of the phone book; Ms. Machanic, you did not do enough. Rip your phone out, dispose of it and the rest of the phone book in indignation. When you see an employee of the phone company, stick your nose in the air and look the other way. Heavens, they do their job for the phone company, the same organization in which a leader or group of leaders made a decision you totally disagree with. They dont grow food, teach our children and cant be very diplomatic because you are so unhappy.

As individuals most men and women in the military are advocates of peace. If not, the situations we live in could be much worse. They go about their lives every day at occupations, including the medical field, construction and, in some cases, teaching. A great source for all volunteer efforts in this country is military personnel and their dependents.

So, Ms. Machanic, when I receive my phone book. Ill leave it intact and you can send me your unwanted cover and Ill display it prominently because I am proud of our North Carolina Military Personnel.

Hazel CUft

Route 1, Bethel

To the editor:

In response to Mindy Machanics letter in the Public Forum Sunday, she seems to have a very low opinion of our military personnel in North Carolina and I assume worldwide.

She mentions many occupations that she would like to see portrayed on the cover of the new phone book. These people do# indeed, deserve to be honored and recognized for their work. This does not mean that the men and women in the military do not deserve the same respect afforded all other occupations. The term instruments of war used in the article could mean the weapons of war or , the military personnel themselves. I never considered myself an instrument of war. The purpose of the military is to protect the United States from foreign aggr^ion, to give us all the right to live free and to express our views as we see fit.

So let us not come down so hard on the military. They are just doing a job that has to be done by someone. I am just thankful there are still those out there that take pride in their country and still want to help defend it.

Well done, Carolina Telephone, well done!

Wayne Bullock

Bethel

an American. In a very small way, I understood some of the magnitude of the advanced technology and super training and intelligence required for the job at hand. The cockpit of the large helicopter on display was a veritable Milky. Way of instruments. On both tours the personnel were professional, well versed in their areas of expertise and, despite the heat and the crowds, cordially answered and explained whatever.

Our military is ready to exercise its awesome power to keep us free, and I am glad. I am also glad and feel sure by the fact that they come to our rescue in national and/or regonal disasters and even on a personal basis, as in the case of the ' Coast Guard when enormous resources and untold hours are spent in search and rescue efforts, often for a single person. They mark and maintain our channels to keep us afloat instead of aground and ply the waters in an unending effort to thwart those who would steal our minds and take our lives via the drug trade.

Our military is not perfect neither are our schools and universities, nor our farms and factories, nor our doctors and lawyers, nor our carpenters and mechanics. But our military, following the dictates of our leaders, have for hundreds of years insured that all of us have had a safe and free environment in which to pursue our dreams and build our lives. For that I salute, not only our military, but CT&T for ra-ognizing their presence with us on my phone book covers.

Edna J. Woolard

Greenville

nous position for educational excellence among black Americans. These statistics suggest convincingly that much progress for outstanding l^ucational performance remains.

Unless black churches, sororities, fraternities. Masonic orders and other organizations become involved in addressing and reversing these trends, another condition of servitude may confront another generation of black people.

JohnW. Maye Jr.

Charlotte

To the editor:

The apparent glee in Paul OGonnors column of Aug. 26 seems ill-founded, as relates to Gov. Martins proposed tax support. I dont believe Martin has ever said he would never support any new tax, no matter what. And his recent statement about supporting a new half-eent sales tax is based upon the federal government first axing revenue-sharing funds, which they are likely to do.

To the editor:

In an age when so many citizens are attacking our military, it is gratifying to me that Garolina Telephone and Telegraph Go. chose to salute North Garolinas military personnel on both the front and back covers of the new telephone directory. So doing, they, I feel, are speaking for countless patriots such as myself who have often wanted to say thank you to these fine well-

trained men and women.

This past July 4 at Belhaven, I toured a U.S. Goast Guard cutter and two Marine helicopters. These tours were just a brush stroke on the magnificent canvas of freedom; however, in both instances, they made me feel proud and safe to be

To the editor:

On his recent journey to Africa, Pope John Paul II asked the native people to forgive thwe who imposed slavery upon their ancestors. This noble request was probably the capstone of his visit.

Several months ago a major analysis of the educational status of black Americans was released. This study, commissioned by The Gol-lege Board and written by Dr. Linda Darling-Hammond, chronicles a set of distressing treniK in the educational plight of black Americans in 1985. Entitled Equality and Excellence: The Educational Status of Black Americans, the following excerpts are drafted directly from this document:

L Although high school graduation rates have improved dramatically for black students over the past two decades, college attendance and completion rates have declined for black since 1975.

2. Black students are disproportionately more likely to be enrolled in special education programs and less likely to be enrolled in programs for the gifted and talented than are whitestudents.

3. Among college-bound seniors in 1981, most black students have taken fewer years of coursework in mathematics, physical sciences, and social studies than their white counterparts. Even where years of coursework are similar, the content of the courses varies for black and white students. For example, black seniors in 1980 were as likely as whites to have taken at least three years of math, but they were much less likely to have taken algebra, geometry, trigonometry or calculus. Thus, their years of coursework were presumed concentrated in areas such as general math or business math.

The statistics from, this report indicate an omi-

In an Associated Press story, page 16, of the same edition, we see that Martin told members of the North Garolina Association of Gounty Gommissioners he would back them if revenue sharing were abolished and they asked the Legislature for the sales tax hike to offset their losses.

Neither Martin nor Republican legislators need be embarrassed by an offer to cooperate with county commissioners to take some of the heat off them and their local county budget needs.

William C. Byrd Sr.

Greenville

To the editor:

Recently there has been some controversy concerning the hiring of a white principal at H.B. Sugg ^hciol, when the hiring of a qualified black was promised. During all of the controversy, I havent seen or read one comment from Dr. Eddie West to explain or, shall I say, try to explain why he went back on his promise to hire a black principal at Sugg.

Doesnt he think we deserve an explanation? I would love to hear how he justifies going back on his promise. And while hes at it, can he explain why there are still no blacks on the Board of Education? Explain why we have so few black principals in the Pitt Gounty schools. Explain why there are only two black teachers at a school that once was all black. Just imagine if there were only two white teachers at Farmville Gentral or Farmville Middle. You bet there would be an outcry, and how! .

I cant help but wonder if Dr. West had made that same kind of promise to a group of whites, would he have reneged on that promise, too? I doubt it.

I realize that the most important thing is that the teachers are qualified, but there are some qualified black teachers and principals out there. If only they were given the same opportunity that others are given.

We blacks had better wake up and keep both eyes on that board and Dr. West. Because if theyve stabbed us in the back once, they will surely do it again and again!

Mary Darden

Fountain

unemployment rate varied from a half-point to 1.2 points below the national rate. By June 1985, the difference between North Garolinas 4.6 percent unemployment rate and the national rate of 7.3 percent was a whopping 2.7 points.

Gommerce says the expansion announced in the first half of 1985 will create 21,177 new manufacturing and 20,760 service jobs. At that point in 1984, 17,147 manufacturing jobs had been announced. There werent any service numbers.

The current national economic slump has created one significant change in North Garolinas economic development pattern. Over the past 10 years, the total dollar amount of manufacturing investment ws pretty much split evenly between new plants being located here (45 percent) and the expansion of existing

plants (55 percent). So far this year, 83 percent of the $1.2 billion has been scheduled for expansion of existing plants.

That shift, says the report, is an indication of the vitality and confidence of the states existing industries and suggests a continuation of the momentum gathered as a result of the more favorable investment climate of 1983 and 1984. It is also due to an uneasiness on the part of business leaders in less prosperous portions of the country.

The slowing national economy is effecting the state, however. The gross state product is expected to grow by only three percent this year after growth by 8.7 percent, according to First Union Bank, But Commerce points out that the gross national product may grow by only 1.7 percent this year.

A-A LITTLE RAY OF SUNSHINE

Maxwell Glen Cody ShearerTV Ads

WASHINGTON- Five afternoons a week, millions of Americans take vicarious pleasure from the sex served up on network television soap operas. Partners jump with one another into showers and beds with the determination of Olympic athletes.

When it comes to birth control, however, the tube is wanting for

scripts, twenty-five years after the birth of the pill, conti

_________contraception is still

too controversial a topic for network television.

That fact resurfaced in the news last month when the American College of Gynecologists presented a thoughtful public service television spot to the networks, intending to address the climbing rate of teen pregnancy in the United States. Unfortunately, the network czars concluded that the spot was "inappropriate as a public service message. Unfortunately, it dealt too much with the real world.

Of course, the message was tame by most screenwriters standards. In the first frame, a young woman exited from a school bus, saying, "I intend to be president. In the next, a secretary declared, I intend to return to school. Lastly, a very pregnant woman simply added, I intended to have a family ... but not thissoom.

In the past two years the networks have repeatedly rejected similar public service announcements or, for that matter, paid advertisements for such products as Today Sponge and Encare.

Like good bureaucrats, network officials would rather leave unclear the consistency of promoting sex

while refusing to discuss contraception. As a CBS executive recently told Adweek, a trade magazine, Were not insensitive to this as a public issue. We understand how important it is, but we disagree with the forum of a 30-second announcement to do it. We feel its best left to the balanced covereage in news and public affairs.

One can wonder whether the networks believe that their responsibility for confronting teen-age pregnancy lies only with news programs. Certainly they didnt wony about it on the entertainment side.

Such a double standard poorly served efforts to deal with the 3.3 million pregnancies conceived unintentionally every year, a third of them by teen-agers. Annually, an estimated 30,000 American girls under 14 become pregnant.

The hard truth is that no one from network executives to school board members to most parents wants to face up to America's failing grade in sex education. A recent Gallup Poll, for example, found that in the over-18 age group, 18 percent of all women and 19 percent of all men believed that using no form of birth control was as effective as taking the pill. One can only imagine now much more ignorant teens are about their sexuality.

The problem is that most teenagers know so little about sexuality. They dont even discuss specifics among themselves, said Laurie Hall of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. They cant even comprehend that contraceptives have risks, too.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Despite strong health warnings and stiff taxes that bring the retail cost of cigarettes in most states to over $l a pack, at least one American adult in three is a cigarette smoker.

In the latest Gallup Smoking Audit, 35 percent report having smoked cigarettes during the week prior to being interviewed. Although this is statistically unchanged from the 38 percent recorded in the previous (1983) audit, it matches the figure reported in 1981 and represents the lowest proportion of smokers since Gallup began conducting these audits in 1944.

The proportion of smokers in the adult population has declined gradually since the Surgeon Generals historic 1964 report linking cigarette smoking and serious illnesses such as cancer and heart disease.

As in Gallup audits since 1977, slightly more men (37 percent) than women (32 percent) now are smokers. (In earlier surveys, there were far more men than women smokers: in 1954, for example, 57 percent of men but only 32 percent of women said they smoked cigarettes.)

Education is closely related to whether or not people smoke. In the current audit, only 23 percent of college graduates are cigarettes smokers, with the proportion rising to 31 percent among those who attended college but did not receive a degree, and to 40 percent among those with no college exposure.

Another related factor is occupation, with members of labor-union (blue-collar) households reporting a significantly higher incidence of smoking (42 percent) than those from non-union homes (33 percent).

Smoking drops off sharply among persons aged 65 and over - only 16 percent are smokers - but similar levels are reported in othe rage segments.

A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. September 8,1985

In The Area

Continued from A-3)

NAMA Officers

Two area men have been named to offices in the Carolinas-Virginia chapter of the National Agri-Marketing Association.

Blake C. Lewis Jr. of Washington, national sales manager of the Carolina Farmer newspaper, is the new third vice president and membership chairman. Gene Brown of Hendrix & Dail Inc. of Greenville is a member of the orgnaizations board of directors.

Scout Registration

Girls five to 17 years old interested in being a Girl Scout can register with the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina Inc. Also needed are adult volunteer leaders. Contact Kelly Styons, 758-6319. 7'

Members Will Meet

Members of St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will meet at the church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for a business discussion. The meeting is being called by Bishop Stephen Jones.

Jetport To Get Funds

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville announced Friday that the Eastern Regional Jetport in Kinston will receive $500,000 in fiscal year 1985 in discretionary funds from the Federal Aviation Admistration airport improvement fund.

This $500,000 is a positive initial step towards improving the Kinston Jetport and strengthening our economy in eastern North Carolina, said Jones.

The 1st District representative said the money, which will be available to the jetport immediately, will be used to fund the first phases of an extension of the main runway and expanded terminal facilities.

The people of eastern North Carolina, Lenoir County and Kinston have pledged themselves to making the jetport a quality airport facility and I intend to continue assisting this effort in every possible way, Jones said. Over 20,000 fliers use this facility every month. They deserve the very best accomodations and I am happy to lend support to the concerted effort in the 1st District to provide this type quality facility .

Recreation Meeting

Five items are on the agenda for the September meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, set for 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the administrative building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Under old business, the commission will consider a proposed plan of development for Westhaven Park property.

New business on the agenda includes; recognition of Prep League All Stars; consideration of a proposal by Kenneth E. Wilburn. Jr., coor

dinator of African Studies Committee. East Carolina University; discussion of new responsibiliteis for the bikeway. and discussion of a proposal to host Americas Race.

Faculty Member

Dr. Philip J. Smeraski has joined the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an assistant professor of psychiatric medicine.

Smeraski, from Philadelphia, earned undergraduate degrees at Muhlenberg College in Allentown. Pa., and Temple University in Philadelphia. He earned his medical degree from the Medical College of Pennsylvania.

Smeraski recently completed a residency in psychiatric medicine at Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute in Philadelphia, where he served as chief resident. He specializes in adult general psychiatry.

New Pastor Named Union Sets Meeting

DR. PHILIP J. SMERASKI

The Rev. Steve Knapp Enloe, a Fayetteville native and a graduate of the Heritage Bible College in Dunn, has been named pastor s^t Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Enloe is an ordained minister of the North Carolina Conference of the PentecdStel Holiness Church and has served as the pastor of churches in Selma, Elizabethtown, Henderson and Goldsboro.

He is married and has a daughter.

UNC Graduates

Eight local students graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during the summer session.

Earning degrees were: Joni Denise Bullock, Mark Hampton Douglas. Alyson Katherine Hookway, Vicky Lynn Smith, and Robert Johnston Stancill, all of Greenville; William Masters Edwards II, Ayden; John Raynor Lawrence, Falkland, and Allan Niles Haseley, Grifton.

Liffle Creek FWB

Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church is holding a quarterly meeting this weekend.

Elder Tyrone Turnage will be in charge of morning services today. A dinner will be held at 2 p.m., and at 3 p.m., Bishop Stephen Jones and the Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will conduct services.

Youth Retreat

Wells Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold a youth retreat Tuesday through Thursday evenings beginning at 7:30 each night.

Speakers will be missionaries Olivia Moore, Alice Harrell and Velma Moore.

Did You Know?

You an 1 - Design Your Sofa

2 - Use Designer Fabrics

3 - Get Super Quality at

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Where?

Fleming Furniture Co.

1012 Dickinson Ave.

Visa Greenviile, N.C. 752-3609 Mastercard

IS CHRONK DEPRESSION MAKING YOU REI OIDER IHAN YOU REALIY ARE?

When changes in lifestyle occur because of the death of a loved one, retirement, reduced income or physical incapacities, chronic depression can result.

Mature adults who are depressed often lack motivation and have difficulty in relating to family members and friends. Physical symptoms can also occur as a result of emotional distresssleeplessness loss of appetite and memory loss, for example.

Unfortunately, these symptoms are often attributed to aging and the underlying depression is easily overlooked.

If you think you or someone you love may be chronically depressed, call Holly Hill Hospital. Find out about our Life Plus Program.

We can help. For more information, call or write us. Holly Hill Hospital is a mental health resource for you.

HOLIVHIIXSiV^ HOSPITAL g

(919) 755'1840 V M

3019 Falstatf Rt)ad, Riileigh, North Carolina 27610

The Greenville branch of the English-Speaking Union will hold its first fall meeting Saturday at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.

The meeting will begin with a social period at 11:30 a.m., followed by a bitffet luncheon.

Dr. R. Hardee Rives, president, will discuss the six weeks he spent in London this summer.

Members should make reservations with Annie Turner by noon Thursday.

Dr. Joseph R. Smith //

is pleased to announce the association of

Dr. Robert W. Timberlake

for the Practice of General Dentistry at

111 James Street Bethel, N.C. 27812

Hours by Appointment

Telephone

825-1131

825-1441

Attention Greenville Citizens

County of Pitt City of Greenville

PUBLIC NOTICE

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 of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, September 12, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the queation of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO I (INDUSTRIAL):

TO WIT: Garris Evans Lumber Company Inc. Property

LOCATION: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina^' Bound on the north by Greenville Housing Authority, on the east and south by Garris-Evans Lumber Company, Inc., on the west by David W. Branch, Mary Buck Jones and Penny B. Joyner. Lying within the city limits of Greenville, NC.

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

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City 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 ORDIANACE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenviile, 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 (RESI-DENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL) AND RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL)

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

LOCATION: Winterville Township, Pitt County, NC. Bound on the north by North Prong Meeting House Branch and Mattie 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 City Limits.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be^ly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requestd 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 REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, vrill 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 DENTIAAGRICULTURAL) 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 toot wide parcel of the Neil S. Moseley property now zoned CH, said CH property adjoining the Rivergate Canter north line.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clarkss 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 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 City of Greenville, NC will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, September 12, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the queation 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-DENSITY, SINGLE-FAMILY 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. Ward. Camelot Subdivision Sections III and V, Martha Cherry Forrest, Annie Mae Dukas, and Meeting House Branch; on the west by NCSR 1704. Containing 49.360 acres. Lying outside the city limits of Greenville, NC

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

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on tils at the City Clerks of-flcs located at 201 W. 5lh 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 REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC |

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A ol the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ol the City of Greenville, NC will conduct a public hearing in the City Couqcil Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City ol Green-vlllo, 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 within the corporate limits ol the City of Greenville as follows;

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

TO WIT; Daughtrldgo Oil Company Property

LOCATION: Winterville Township. City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina; being the eastern portion of Lot 1 Block A Eastgate Plaza as recorded at Map Book 32, page 149, Pitt County Registry, containing 0.30S acres.

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 Clarks office located at 201 W. 5th 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 REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes Of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of 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 of an ordlnancq 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-15S (LOW DENSITY SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL) TO O&HI (OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL); CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO O&MI (OFFICE B INSTITUTIONAL); AND CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO R-1SS (LOW DENSITY SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL);

TO WIT; Lynndale Development Company Property

LOCATION: City of Greenville, Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, south of Greenville Blvd. (US Hwy. 284 Bypass); bound on the west by the Old Tar Road (SR 1700-Evans Street Extension)

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 of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, September 12, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-9 (MEDIUM-DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO O&HI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL):

TO WIT; Lynndale Development Company Property

LOCATION: City of Greenville, Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, west of NC Hwy. 11, bound on the north by Greenville Blvd., US 264 Bypass, being all of 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 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 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, September 12, 1965, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following de-scribed territory located within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-15S (LOW-OENSITY SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER):

TO WIT: David Evans Properly

LOCATION: Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

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

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the CHy 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 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 City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public 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 reazning the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL); RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL); AND RA-20 (RESIDENTIALIAQRICULTURAL) TO R-9 (MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL)

TO WIT: Judson Blount Property

LOCATION: Winterville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, being south of US Hwy. 264 Bypass, east of SR 1700 and being a portion of the "Willoughby Farm".

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and la available for public Inspee-tlon during normal working hours Monday throug(i Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

September 1,1985 September 8,1985

Lola D. Worthington City Clark

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, Septembers, 198525% 0All Stafford^ Gentry and Daks clothing._

Men's suits and coordinates tailored to perfection. Luxurious textures and muted tones. Dacron polyester/worsted wool.

-!;'p -e . Rec^;- Sale

Stafford blazer i^T.'rrTl'r/V i,,, , $100 75.00 Stafford lightweight dress

slacks I.........A:........f! $ 45 33.75

Stafford 2 pc. suit ......$180 135.00

25% off the regular prices of select Stafford suits and sportcoats in our special order program. Stafford and Gentry cotton/ polyester dress shirts. In solids and traditional patterns.

Reg.

Sale

Stafford broadcloth

..........$20

15.00

Stafford button-down

..........$18

13.50

Gentry fancy,..........

.......... $20 ,

15.00

Stafford silk gr wool ties. Solids or prints in

the warmest coTors.

1 .

Reg.

Sale

Silk print................

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10.50

Spun silk print ..........

...... ...12.50

9.37

Assorted knits...... ....

......... 9,00

6.75

Wool solids.............

..........11.50

8.62

Glazed cowhide leather belt, 16.50 Cowhide leather belt, $15Great Slack Sale.

Sale 21.99 Reg. $28. The Fox slack Of polyester/Orlon acrylic/rayon. Leather tab belt. Mens sizes.

Sale 21.99 Reg. $27. Levi's Action Slacks for men. Of comfortable texturized polyester.

Sale 21.99 Reg. $28. R.PM. pleated slacks. In a blend of Dacron polyester/acrylic/rayon.

Mens sizes.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $23. City Streets belted slacks. Of polyester/cotton. Men's sizes.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $24. The easy moving, easy-care belted polyester Sportslack' for men.25% 0All mens jackets.

Sale 48.75 Reg $65. Fox bomber or snap down jacket with patch yoke. Polyester/cotton chintz with polyester fiberfill.

^Sale 37.50 Reg. $50. St. John's Bay lightweight polyester/cotton poplin jacket with a light polyester fill .

Sale 29.99 Reg. 39.99. Quail Run polyesterTeotton latch collar jacket; Lined with nylon over polyester fiberfill.

Sale $39 Reg. $52: The Fox 100% cotton pinwale corduroy jacket reverses to cotton/polyester chintz.

Tall sizes also on sale.

Does not include Lee Wright."*Sale 49.99Comfort Plus" shoes.

Reg. $65. Our finest mens leather dress shoe lives up to its name. In smart win^ hp oxford or tassel style,SaiG 39.99Coburne Square shoes.

Reg. $50. Looking for a leather classic? Try these three top-flight designs from our Coburne Square collection. Unbeatable comfort and looks, in wing tip oxford, tubular moccasin, and cushioned oxford styles. Men's sizes.

Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Sale prices effective through Saturday.20% 0Track & Courtwarm-ups.

Action-loving Track & Court warm-up suits of Creslan acrylic.

Reg. Sale

Men's crew top or pant............14.99 11.99

Mens jacket ..... ;... 18.99 15.19

Ladies' crew top or pant ..........10.99 8.79

Ladies' pullover top ........16.99 13.5920% to 25% ofAll carseats, strollers.

Sale 62.99 Reg. 79.99. The Way-to-Go two-in-one high-back stroller converts easily into fully reclining carriage. Cotton corduroy cover over a durable steel frame.

Sale 25.99 Reg. 32.99, your final cost after manufacturers $3 rebate, 22.99. Rear-facing infant carseat doubles as a lightweight baby carrier. With four position recline. Cotton cover. h

Sale $16 Reg. $20. Baby carrier/rocker of con^ toured plastic with vinyl pad. Multi-position handle.

Sale 44.99 Reg. 59.99, your final cost after manufacturers $4 rebate, 40.99. The One-Step' carseat. Sturdy steel frame, cotton covered foam padding over molded plastic seat.

All Toddletime pair-ups.

Save on all Toddletime tops, bottoms, pant

sets and dresses for infants and toddlers, cotton or polyester/cotton.

Girls double lace

Reg

Sale

366

2.93

3,99

3.19

12.00

9.60

13.00

10.40

2.49

1.99

Polo and boxer also on sale in girls styles.20% to 25% 0All Toddletime^ sleepwear.

Save on all Toddletime sleepwear. Here's just a sample:

Sale 6.40 Reg. $8. Boys footed sleeper with elastic waist. Or girls flannel gown in assorted prints. Easy-care polyester for toddler sizes 1-4.

The perfect companion for naptime: our 7%" acrylic plush musical bear, 16.50

KfS4*20% 0Underwear, layettewear.

Save on all Toddletime underwear and layettewear for infants. In colorful cotton or polyester.

Reg

Sale

Pullover..................

, , 2.50

2.00

Training pant............

.......2.25

1.80

Knit gown...............

.......4.75

3.80

Short sleeve Pilucho^ .. j !

.... 3 99

3.19

Cabbage Pat^h' 1984 Original Appalachian Art- i

Sale prices on aii Toddletime'merchandise, carseats and strollers effective through Saturday, September 21st. Sale prices on all other mer- A chandise on this page effective through Saturday, . September 14th.25% 0All womens sleepwear.

Silky soft nylon gowns, robes and pajamas. For Misses: Reg. Sale

Gown........................,..$16 12.00

Robe ...............$23 17.25

Pajama ...... $26 /19.5025% ofAll Fall suits.

Our Fall suits are crisp, sleek. Loose in shape but feminine in appeal. Created from rich fabrics, textures and colors. Come see them all. For juniors, petites, misses and women.^10 to ^15 0Autumn Walks shoe event.

Classic leather purhps from Mary McFadden Halston III and 9-2-5* Shown below:

9-2-5 pumps, Reg. $40 Sale 29.99 Not shown:

Mary McFadden pump, Reg. $60 Sale 49.99 Halston III pump, Reg. $55 Sale 39.9925% of

Wyndham separates.

Impressionable blazers, blouses, skirts and trousers. From the Wyndham Collection In fabrics like polyester, polyester/rayon/wool, polyester/wool. Shown below:

For misses:

Reg.

Sale

Solid blazer............

........$68

51.00

Plaid skirt............'...

........$48

36.00

Print blouse............

........$34,

25.50

Trouser................

$42

31.50

For petites:

Striped jacket...........

........$75

56.25

Jacquard blouse ........

.......... $34

25.50

Striped skirt............

......... $45

33.75

Handsome luggage.

The Jaguar 5000 Series Extra-wide lightweight vinyl luggage with snap lock and nylon zippers.

Reg.

Sale

22" pullman.................

,.. $22

17.00

25" pullman.................

... $35

28.00

27" pullman.................

, $45

36.00

Garment bag................

... $22

17.00

Shoulder tote................

, . $12

7.20

Jaguar Capri nylon luggage has easy-gliding nylon zippers.

Reg.

Sale

21" carry-on.................

$22

16.00

25" pullman ..................

... $35

28.00

27" pullman.................

. $45

36.00

Garment bag................

$25

19.00

Beauty case.................

,,. $16

9.60

Marathon by American Tourister Hardside luggage with tough, molded shells and stainless steel frames. Sureglide swivel closures Wheels and pull handles on most larger pieces.

24" pullman.................... $65

26" pullman ................... $75

29" pullman ...................$85

Garment bag ................$50

Carry-on .................... $45

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise featured on this' page. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until slock Is depleted.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday.

Reg.

Sale

$65

48.75

$75

52.50

$85

63.75

$50

37.50

$45

31.50

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

Dole Says Congress Will Probably Have Little Time For Tax Reform

By EVANS WITT Associated Press W riter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, predicting its going to be mayhem around here, says Congress will be so busy this fall with legislation on South Africa, school prayer, immigration and trade that there wont be time to pass President Reagans tax reform package.

I dont want to the be the fly in the ointment on tax reform, but you just look at all the issues we have piled up here, Dole said in an interview last week with The Associated Press. 1 dtont know when well get to it this year.

It was the Kansas Republicans most negative statement thus far on prospects for passage of tax reform in 1985 - the centerpiece of Reagans agenda in the opening year of his second term.

fum

Intramural

Ppsitions Are Filled

ECU News Bureau

Steven Cohen, a Brooklyn, N.Y., native and former intramural sports director at Kean College, N.J., has been 'named director of Intramural-Recreational Services at East Carolina University.

Also appointed to ECUS intramural sports staff is ECU alumna Lynette Ginn, a Snow Hill, native who has been assistant director of the UNC-Greensboro Division of'Recreation and an intramural coordinator at Texas A & M University. She will be coordinator for intramural-recreational sports at ECU.

Cohen is a physical education graduate of Brooklyn College and received a degree in recreation administration from the University of Kentucky. He is a candidate for a doctoral degree from Rutgers University in higher education administration.

During his seven years at Kean College, Cohen arranged annual in-1 vitational wheelchair basketball tournaments and developed other programs for disabled individuals. He held an adjunct instructorship in Keans Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.

In addition, Cohen is a certified basketball official and officiated in several post-season playoff tournaments for the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Association for Intercollege Athletics for Women. He has also directed several youth camp and tour programs and spoken at four annual conferences of the National Intramural-Recreational Sports Association.

Ginn graduated from' Greene County Central High School in 1979 and received a BS degree in health and physical education and the Master of Arts degree in education from ECU. In addition to her professional experience in college intramural sports, she has been a coach, instructor or counselor in several youth recreational programs.

For the past seven years, she has been a registered softball and basketball official and officiated for the U. S. Slow Pitch Softball Association Tournament in 1979-1981.

ECUs Department of Intramural-Recreational Services, a part of the campus Student Life division, regularly sponsors a variety of team sports for students, as well as several fitness programs.

But Dole added that Reagan might be able to spe^ things up with his fall offensive pushing the measure.

The president ... got a lot going for him, Dole said. He can get out there and stir the pot a little bit and put the heat on Congress.

As the Senate prepared to reconvene Monday after its August recess. Dole laid out a schedule loaded with bills, possible filibusters and cloture motions and many long days of work.

"Without a doubt its going to be mayhem around here ... in a legislative sense, he said.

And he sees Congress staying in session at least until Thanksgiving, well past the original target date set for adjournment this year.

The first item on the Senate agenda Monday is a compromise bill imposing economic sanctions on South Africa because of its [wlicies of racial segregation. Dole said he expects a quick vote to shut off a filibuster by conservatives and then passage of the bill.

The Kansas leader said he didnt know if Reagan would veto the measure as White House aides have indicated but warned such a veto might be overriden.

Hed have to switch a lot of votes, Dole said. I douht there will be 12 votes against the compromise bill.

Dole voiced his own doubts about

Drainage

Contract

Awarded

BETHEL - The Bethel Town Board last week awarded a contract to Parker Allen Construction Co. for Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funded drainage improvements. The company came in with the low bid of $16,400.

In other business, the board gave Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway authority to certify values of easements for drainage improvements and approved extension of the towns fiscal 1983 CDBG program through Jan. 1, 1986. Also approved was the demolition of two houses on East Street and the rehabilitation of two houses outside of the area targeted for CDBG improvements. The CDBG target area is bounded by East Street, Martin Street, Main Street and Church Street.

Other items receiving board endorsement included:

Acceptance of portions of Ives Street and North Railroad Street for town maintenance

Purchase of a check writing machine for the town.

Receipt of bids on a 1980 police car.

Payment of $407 in membership dues to the Mid-East Commission.

Joint purchase of uniforms for firemen by the town and fire personnel. Firemen will now be expected to contribute $100 to the cost of uniforms.

A resolution establishing a senior citizens division within the Recreation and Parks Department of Bethel.

A request by Ferrell Blount III to rezone property located on the north side of Lewis Street from residential to mobile home.

Filing of an affidavit to permit police officersto carry concealed weapons while on duty.

imem

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the bill. It may be a big issue in Congress, he said. If you go out to your state, youv have to put it on a list to get asked about it.

My own view is that the bill really isnt that strong, that it probably wouldnt damage South Africa that much if it were passed, Dole said.

Following a meeting Friday with Donald T. Regan, White House chief of staff. Dole told reporters he recommended that the administration take a close look at implementing some of the bills provisions to thwart its enactment.

If the president would implement some of the proposals in the bill, perhaps a veto might be sustained, Dole said.

Dole also continued to express doubts about Reagans push for tax reform this year. Asked if he heard a public clamor for tax reform during the recess, he exclaimed: Clamor? / I mean its dead silence ... I think people have other things on their mind.

The GOP leader said House Democrats will try to win political points by blaming Senate Republicans if a tax bill doesnt pass. Dole promised to act on any House bill, but said the Senate would have to receive one by the third week of October for action this year.

The August vacation tempered Doles rhetoric about the Reagan White House, at least compared to the heated exchanges in the final days of the summer session.

Were certainly going to work with the president where we can and hopefully they will work with us where they can, Dole said. Were just trying to be players in this game. We dont want to be force-fed by anybody.

There is the possibility of another confrontation with the White House on trade measures, Dole said, clling the area a big, big issue.

Unless there is some fairly swift

action by the White House really trying to enforce some of the laws we have on the books for fair trade or stop some of the unfair trade practices, then we are going to pass

something, Dole said. It may be vetoed.

I think the president is right on trade, he continued. I dont quarrel (with his stand) but I also see the politics of it, which may not be quite as visible from the White House because they are not running.

Pitt County American Diabetes Association

Public Education Meeting

"Diabetes"

An Award-Winning Film

Monday, September 9

7:30 P.M.

Willis Building Corner Of First & Reade Streets Greenville, N.C.

All interesttd persons are invited Ad generously donated by Holloweirs Drugji^

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If I have a problem, if I need something done, I know I can go to my Personal Banker and action is going to be taken. Now, I think any bank anywhere can go to the computer and pull up the hard data on my financial situation. But I think the key is my Personal Banker knows what hesdoing, knows who I am, and can mix that hard data with me, George Riddle.

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Fire Forces 500 To Evacuate

GILBERTOWN, Ala, (UPI) - A fire ignited by a careless flick of a cigarette lighter killed one person and raged out of control Saturday at an' oil storage tank, forcing the evacuation of 500 people and threatening a nearby town.

, iii^fighters and emergency per-soohei from two states converged on Gilbertown in southwest Alabama, about 90 miles north of vlobile and 10 miles from the Mississippi line.

The identity of a 22-year-old man

rT',Oil Targets Hit In Iraq, Iran Attacks

. By United Press International ^

firaq said its warplanes bombed leans Kharg Island oil terminal for die second time in 24 hours Saturday ^ hit a large naval target in the Persian Gulf. Iran said its artillery sat Iraqi oil installations on fire.

>An Iraqi military spokesman in Bi^dad said warplanes dropped feur tons of bombs on the already burning installations on Kharg Island, 22 miles off the Iranian coast.

' After bombing Kharg Island, the danes turned their guns toward and dt a large naval target near the shores of Iran, the military spokesman said.

Iraq has used the term large naval target during its 5-year-old war with Iran to refer to oil tankers.

There was no immediate indepen-deot confirmation of the report. iBours before Saturdays raid, Iraqi MCEffplanes bombed the Kharg facility i similar attack, the official Iraqi M^s Agency said,

i-there was no immediate comment ffom Tehran on the latest reported attacks, which brought to seven the niunber of bombing raids Baghdad has claimed to have launched on Irans main oil terminal since Aug. 15.

In apparent retaliation for the raids, Iran said its long-range artillery shelled oil installations at the southern end of the Iran-Iraq border, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said.

The shelling during the past 48 hours set on fire some of the oil facilities in the Faw industrial district at the southern tip of the Shatt El Arab peninsula on the Persian Gulf, IRNA said.

Columns of smoke caused by the fire spread over the area for several hours, IRNA reported.

There was no immediate Iraqi comment on the report.

In Baghdad, the Iraqi military spokesman said the latest air strikes on Kharg Island served to ease the Iranian rulers hopes of repairing the damage and extinguishing the fires on the island caused by earlier raids.

The island terminal handles some 90 percent of Iranian oil exports, whose revenues supply the bulk of Irans war budget.

Oil and shipping industry officials reported last week that the Kharg terminal one of the worlds largest - was still loading tankers with oil at normal rates despite earlier Iraqi claims the facility was a smouldering wreck.

In the last confirmed attack on international shipping, an Iranian aircraft hit a Belgian oil tanker with a rocket in the southern Gulf Aug. 18, setting the 50,000-ton Naess Leopard on fire. There were no casualties.

The tanker was listed as the 146th ship hit in the Gulf since the start of the 5-year-old war. Iraqi planes generally attack tankers carrying Iranian oil while Iranian aircraft hit ships trading with Iraq.Disaster Area

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Saturday declared the Alabama coastline a major disaster area from Hurricane Elena, which caused an estimated $100.3 million in damage to private property.

The declaration allows the use of federal funds in relief and recovery efforts, including individual and family grants as well as temporary housing assistance for eligible victims.

Disaster loans also will be made available to farmers and small businesses. Local governments whose public facilities were destroyed also will be eligible for federal aid.

The Atlanta-based Insurance Information Institute declared Elena the fourth-costliest Hurricane ever for the $543.3 million in private property losses caused in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana.Border Escape

HANOVER, West Germany (AP) - A 21-year-old East German border guard fled across the heavily guarded frontier to West Germany, authorities said.

The soldier cut his hands while climbing over the metal fence built on the East German side of the border to hinder escapes, they said. The soldier was wearing his uniform but carried no weapon.

killed in the fire was not immediately known.

Weve evacuated about 500 people in a half-mile radius, said civil defense spokesman Jerry Barlow about 12 hours after the fire erupted at 12:30 a.m. CDT.

Police Chief Freddie Moore said a

2-mile section of U.S. Highway 17 was closed off as more than 400 firefighters and volunteers sprayed foam and water around the weakening steel tank located near the highway.

Theres a lot of black smoke up in the air, way up in the air, Moore said. He said the danger was twofold as the tank began collapsing in the intense heat to keep the burning oil away from the town and away from the explosive gasoline and kerosene stored at the nearby distributing

mjmi

company.

If it overspills again, its endangering the town, Moore said, noting one spill in the morning that had firefighters scrambling.

The town is in a valley. Id say about 250 yards from the tanks, and we have a creek running right through the middle of town, the chief said. Weve got to keep the burning oil out of the creek.

The main thing right now is to evacuate and try to contain it. Weve put a lot of dirt and foam down ... I dont know how many gallons of water,

Moore said several firefighters suffered minor injuries.

He said the fire began with the death of a 22-year-old man at one of two storage tanks at the Hunt Oil Co. Only one of the 35,000-gallon tanks

was in use, filled to about 7 feet with 375 barrels of oil. He said two young couples were climbing around on the tank Friday night when one man fell through the soft plastic cover.

They were up there acting childish and he fell in, Moore said. The fire started because his friends apparently thought it was a water tank. The other boy, he struck a cigarette*^ lighter so he could see.

The oil instantly ignited, burning up the man trapped in the tank. Moore said the others escaped and rushed to the police station to report the blaze.

Moore said authorities hoped to lay one huge layer of foam on the fire by late afternoon in hopes of allowing it to burn out without coming any closer to the fuel distribution complex across a road.

SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION1980 TOYOTA TER'CELL

Pitt County Courthouse Door ,

Wednesdayi September 11,1985 12 Noon

As is, where is.

May be seen at Tarheel Truck Rental Airport Road, Greenville

Underwood & Leech, Attorneys 752-3303

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 8,1985

CHIEF MARSHAL...Eli Anderson Warren of Greenville is pictured with his daughter, Rebecca Hayes Warren.

ANNUAL NORTH CAROLINA DEBUTANTE BALL...was held Friday night and was attended by, left to right, Jerry

Ward Powell and daughter, Caroline Nell Powell, and Joseph Marvin Taft Jr. and daughter, Camilla Henderson Taft.

Debutante Ball Held In Raleigh

By ROSALIE TROTIVIAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

RALEIGH - In the states capital city Friday night, over 236 young ladies made their formal bows to society at the 59th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball held at Raleighs Civic Center.

Seven young ladies from Pitt County and one from Martin County made their formal presentations including: Louise Kirkpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trusell McGaughey of Farmville; Mary Ec-cles Cheatham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore Cheatham III; Marjorie Eyre Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Billy Ernest Jones; Caroline Nell Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ward Powell, all of Greenville.

Camilla Henderson Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marvin Taft Jr; Rebecca Hayes Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mr^. Eli Anderson Warren; Sara Elizabeth White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander White Jr., all of Greenville; and Charlotte Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolard Clark of Everetts.

Activities on Thursday, Friday and Saturday included registration and rehearsal followed by a cocktail party, several luncheons and dances as well as a brunch, morning dance and the formal presentation. Three groups Fat Ammons Band, Liquid Pleasure dhd the Waller Family -provided music for the dance Saturday at the Carolina Country Club. Eenon and Cruis-O-Matic teamed up for the entertainment Saturday night at the Radisson Plaza.

For her presentation, Miss Cheatham wore a white peau de soie gown fashioned on slender princess lines. The sleeveless bodice of alen-con lace was embroidered with seed pearls. It was designed with a scoop neckline and an A-line sweeping skirt.

A gown of white organza and silk Venise lace was the selection of Miss

Clark. The bodice featured a sweetheart neckline trimmed with beaded silk Venise lace and appliqued front with a basque waistline. Crystal pleated ruffles formed the off-shoulder puff sleeves. The skirt had a shirred flounce edged with crystal pleating highlight by silk flowers.

Miss Jones selected a formal satin gown styled with a bow gracing one shoulder and a cross over draped neckline.

A designer gown of white satin styled with a scoop neckline highlighted by pearl studded leaves was the selection worn by Miss McGaughey. The gown bodice was fitted and sashed at the natural waistline with a pleated cummerbund and full floor length shirt.

Miss Powells A-line gown featured a bodice of alencon lace interspersed with seed pearls and a draped skirt of silk chiffon.

A white gown of moire taffeta over a lining of matching taffeta was worn by Miss Taft. The gown featured a fitted pearl dotted bodice which was sleeveless. It was highlighted at the drop shouldered neckline by matching bows. The gown skirt was gathered.

Miss Warren wore a white moire taffeta off-shoulder gown adorned with white silk flowers along the neckline. Her fitted bodice featured a three dimensional calla lily flower effect and short poufed sleeves. The full skirt was highlighted with a cluster of white silk blossoms on the back waistline.

Miss White was dressed in a formal gown of white satin over peau de soie designed with an open portrait neckline encircled with appliques of floral patterned silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. Re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls enhanced the fitted bodice and basque waistline. A cameo medallion of schiffli embroidered English net interspersed with silk Venise floral sprays and beaded alencon lace ap-pliaues adorned the skirt front.

ARRIVING AT RALEIGHS CIVIC CENTER...for the annual Debutante Ball are Charles Alexander White Jr. and daughter, Sara Elizabeth White, of Greenville.

FROM FARMVILLE...to attend the annual Debutante Ball are Louise Kirkpatrick McGaughey and her father, Robert Trusell McGaughey.

awaiting their TURN IN THE SPOTLIGHT...are Dr. Billy Ernest Jones and daughter, Marjorie Eyre Jones, of

Greenville and Robert Woolard Clark and daughter, Charlotte Ann Clark, of Everetts, left to right.

GREENVILLE DEBUTANTE...Mary Eccles Cheatham is escorted by her father and chief marshal, James Theodor^ Cheatham III, of Greenville. *

Adopt-A-Pet

Maxwell

FURNITURE

.Tlie Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a female black and tan hound found in the country hungry. If not claimed by Tuesday, she will be available for adoption. To adopt her, call the Humane &3ciety, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Six kittens three black and white, two orange tabby, one white and black; a spayed female tortoise-shell cat; a spayed female white and black housetrained cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 6-week-old shepherd-huskey puppy; a 4-month-old German shepherd-

huskey puppy; two 3-month-old collie-shepherd puppies; two 3-month-old

^iherd-

puppies;

two 3-month-old lab-hound puppies. Humane Society, 756-1268.

lab-collie puppies; two 3-month-old shepn

two 4-month-old mixed German shepherd puppies;

mixed terrier

i-hound puppies; two 3-month-old

A 1-year-old spayed female cockerpoo; a 4-year-old male cocker spaniel; a 1-^r-old male beagle-fice; a 4-year-old spayed female small German shep-h^, housetrained; a 7-month-old male small mixed terrier; a l-year-od nttdium-sized mixed hound; an 8-month-old spayed female black mixed lab; a:l*year-old spayed female Lab-Chesapeake; a l-year-old spayed female b^endachscund; a 5-year-old German shepherd-huskey, hosuetrained; a 1-^r-old spayed female shepherd; a 2-year-old male black and white collie; ao 8-month-old spayed female lab-huskey, housetrained. Humane Scoiety, 75B-268.

Four puppies that are crosses between Australian shepherd and German shepherdall male, mixed colors. 825-7301.

Two 6-week-old male black and white kittens. 756-7897.

A 7-month-old male mixed yellow lab named Jack. Has shots. 756-7937.

A l-year-old male beagle-walker hound and a l-year-old female blue tick hound. 752-8966.

A l-year-old female black and tan mixed German shepehrd. 758-l?97.

Three 8-week-old kittens a black female, a yellow male and a gray male. AUhtter-trained. 758-2116.

A 10-week-old female mixed terrier, with shots, wormed. Humane

:*Four 6-week-old kittens, litter-trained. 756-3592.

Two 4-month-old part-German shepherd puppies one male, one female. Shots started. 752-1431.

An 8-month-old black female Labrador retriever, registered, no shots. 7S-7588.

Two 12-week-old male kittens a black and a black and white. 746-2644.

Lost in Brook Valley - a 3-year-old male yellow lab. Reward offered. 756-0284.

Found near Arlington St. Baptist Church - a black and white female kitten 756-4883.

Found in Stratfiord area - a young male Labrador retriever with Wilmington rabies tag. 756-7285.

Lost in Doctors Park area - a black male cat. 757-2882 or 752-0038.

Found in Hooker Road area a black female poodle. 756-1268.

Lost in Club Pines - a tan female Llaso Apso. 756-2950.

Lost in ECU area-a blond female collie. 752-1710.

Lost in the Piney Grove Church area on 264 west of Greenville a female black cat with white under neck. 756-6304.

Lost in Rivergate Shopping Center area a female cat, black with white chest and white face. 758-6^.

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.

Just A Hoax

FORT PIERCE, Fla. (UPI) - A young man who told authorities his fishing partner was killed by a shark in the Atlantic Ocean was lying, apparently so his buddy could collect at least $200,000 in life insurance, police said Saturday.

Michael Kinster, 18, of Stuart, told St. Lucie County deputies Friday night his story that Jeff Justice, 17, was attacked by a shark while swimming about 4 miles from shore was a hoax.

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The Daily Refector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Septembers, 1985

Collard Capital Celebrates_

Ayden Festival Features Greens And Grins

Photos by

'I //'

SINGING BOUT GREENS Steve Graham entertained crowds at the festival with original songs about collards while accompanying himself on guitar. The songs were reminiscent of poetry published in a book about collards last year titled Leaves of Green.

RIDING HIGH - These three youths display varying set near the center of the festival area,

emotions as they ride on one of the carnival amusements

CONGRATULATIONS - Nelson Best, winner of the Collard Eating Contest, receives congratulations from previous champion and world record holder Mort Hurst.

Bests best fell three pounds short of Hursts record of seven and a half pounds but bettered the 14 other contestants in the annual contest.

COLLARD QUEEN Collard Queen Emily Whitehurst waves from atop a float at the start of the parade.

WEE WATCHER - Mason Myles enjoyed the Collard Festival Parade perched on the lap of his aunt, Judy Bosworth of Tarboro,

COLLARD COOK SUPREME Edna Hooks, two- Marvin Bear Baldree Jr. after her sweep of the con-

time winner of the collard-cooking contest, receives a test. The collards were rated on consistency, taste and

plaque and the congratulations of master of ceremonies seasoning.

31 Die In Crash

Officials Find Jet's Recorder

By DAVID SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - The cockpit voice recorder of a crashed passenger jet was found Saturday, but investigators said it might have been too damaged to provide a clue to why the plane rolled and plunged nose-first just after take-off, killing all 31 people on board.

We may not get anything from it, said James Burnett, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board.

There was nothing that resembled an airplane, witness Jack Schroeder said of the wreckage of the Midwest Express Airlines DC-9.

What appeared to be the pilots arm was visible in the wreckage, still gripping the controls, a priest said.

Burnett said the voice recorder was the most damaged one he had ever seen. ^

Its very severely damaged... but we may get something out of it, Burnett said at a news conference at the crash site Saturday. Whatever was said in the cockpit, well get if the tape is in good shape.

The orange box protecting the voice recorder was crushed at one end.

Witnesses said the twin-engine jet seemed to roll twice about 1,000 feet above the ground Friday afternoon shortly after taking off from Gen. Billy Mitchell Airport, then crashed

and burst into flames about a half-mile south of the runway.

It seemed to stall out and then very, very slowly, the wings began to tilt, Schroeder said Saturday in an interview from his Sheboygan home. It took a nosedive and took two or tlmee spins. Then it hit and there was a delay of about 10 or 15 seconds and then there was an explosion of flames that went hundreds and hundreds of feet in the air.

The flight data recorder from Flight 105, which was en route from Madison to Atlanta via Milwaukee, was recovered Friday night.

Burnett said both recorders had been sent to Washington on a government plane for examination.

^^'He said f the DG-9s engines had been located and did not appear badly damaged. Officials concentrated their investigation on whether the landing gear was up w down and whether the engines were operating on impact.

An NTSB team worked through the night, but Burnett said it woidd be months before the agency determines the official cause of the crash.

Rescue, workers recovered all 31 bodies Friday night and took them to ra temporary morgue set up in an airport hangar.

Ive seen disaster films and attended disaster seminars, but I never thought Id be at one, said Carleen Sweeney, chief nurse at the site from

Trinity Memorial Hospital in Cudahy. Its pretty awful an ankle here, a hand there.

Airport worker Dave Kobylinski said he ran to the crash site and saw what looked like a woman screaming inside a circle of flames.

I couldnt get lose to the fire, he said. If I had had a blanket I would have gotten in there. Then I couldnt see in there anymore.

The plane carried 26 passengers, four crew members and an airline employee, said Judy Lawrence, spokeswoman for the Appleton-based airline.

The Rev. Joseph B. Frederick of nearby St. Veronica Catholic Church, arrived at the site shortly after the crash and- said he saw what apparently was the pilotTarm exten-&ng from a pile of rubble.

There was the pilots hand still clutching the thing whatever you would clutch to bring the plane out of the dive, said Frederick, who was among seven priests who walked among the bodies performing last rites.

Witnesses reported hearing a pop-)ing noise, as if an engine went out, )efore it crashed and sent a fireball 100 feet above the trees.

I heard.what sounded like a sonic boom... saw flames coming from the right side engine, said Dan Story, who was at an Air Force reserve unit at the airport.

Larry Kroes, who was working at a construction site at the airport, said the plane kind of flutten^, before it banked right as if to return to the runway. He started banking .^and then all of a sudden it went nose down and belly up,^he said.

The plane, used Pratt & Whitney JT8D-7 engines, an older model than the JT8D-15 that apparently exploded and caused a British Boeing 737 fire in August, said Pratt & Whitney spokesman David Long in East Hartford, Conn.

Rex Kessler, director of maintenance for Midwest Express, said the airlines maintenance crews had been alerted to pay extra attention to the engines.

%Mort Edelstein, an FAA spokesman in Chicago, said that after the plane cross^ the airport boundary the pilot radioed the Milwaukee tower, saying: I have an emergency. The tower received no further messages.

It was the 19th commercial air disaster worldwide in 1985 and added to the death toll of more than 1,400 this year, the worst on record.

Tina Barry, a spokeswoman for Kimberly-Clark Corp.., which owns the airline and which recently moved its corporate headquarters from Wisconsin to Irving, Texas, said the flight was used regularly by Kimberly-Clark employees.

Six company executives apparently were aboard the craft, she said.

Midwest Express, established in June 1984, started service between Milwaukee and Atlanta in May. It was the airlines fourth day flying from Madison.

Chess Timeout

MIDWEST CRASH SCENE Rescue workers stand by at the scene of a Midwest Express Airlines crash just off the runway at Milwaukees Mitchell Field Friday.

Thirty one people were killed in the crash which occurred shortly after the plane took off. The aircraft was bound for Atlanta. (AP Laserphoto)

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Booze Linked To Fatalities, Study Reports

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fatal accidents involving drunken drivers are more often caused by problem drinkers or alcoholics than by the occassional drinker, a study shows.

The report published last week by the Beverage Retailers Against Driving Druidt said 52 percent of the 23,500 alcohol-related fatalities recorded in 1983 involved drivers who were drunk.

Written by safety expert Charles Livingston, the report said another 20 percent were passengers in the car with the (hmnken driver some drunk themselves - and 11 .percent were intoxicated p^estrians who were at fault by walking into the path of cars. It said the rest of the victims, 17 percent, had no involvement with alcohol.

In other words, 83 percent of alcohol-related fatalities in 1983 were either involved with the drunk driver, impaired or drunk themselves, or were intoxicated pedestrians, the study said.

The vast majority of these individuals had blood alcohol concentration levels far in excess of^^the 0.10

BAC (considered drunk). Sixty percent of the dead drivers tested for blood alcohol were above 0.16 BAC.

Livingston, who served as policy advisor to the Presidential Commission on Drunk Driving, said a 180-pound man would have to consume 11 or 12 drinks during a two-hour period

about one drink every 10 minutes

to reach a 0.20 blood alcohol level.

This is not to say that less

chronic, social drinkers are never involved, but it is the individual who regularly abuses alcohol who appears to be most often involved in drunken driving fatalities, Livingston said.

He said figures indicate it is the heavy or problem drinker who is involved in the largest proportion of alcohol-related crashes and arrests and these are the people who are likely to end up killing themselves.

The study was based on figures from the Transportation Departments fatal accident reporting system. 'There were no dramatic changes in the 1984 drunken driving figures.

Livingston told UPI, People must make drunken driving socially unacceptable just like pulling your pants down at a party is socially unacceptable.

It is tempting to make p^ple who have a drink or two feel guilty about their behavior when they get into the car, he said. Having one or two drinks with dinner is not the problem.

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Octotcr 11th tilth, 1985

Frib]|,0ctiilier11lli, 1985-Pageant Satunlay, Octiilier 12th, 1985 Arts & Crafts Show 9:80 ajn-4:00 pm

Send Registration to Bobbie Weeks P.O. Box 163 Bethel, NC 27812

NAME;.

ADDRESS:. PHONE;_

TYPE OF ART/CRAFT:.

Each space allowed will be the size of a car parking space. The entry fee for the day will be $10.00. Make checks payable to Bethel Harvest Festival.

There will be many other activities taking place such as; dunking bdoth, childrens rides and games, bingo, clowns, pumpkin painting contest, gospel singers, a Barber Shop Quartet, street dance featuring Talk Of The Town, and much more. Please join us on October 11th & 12th. For more information call Francos Young (825-1891) or Herbie Carson (8254)971).

Daniel W. Harris, D.D.S., P.A.

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MOSCOW (UPI) - World chess champion Anatoly Karpov asked Saturday for his first timeout of the title rematch with challenger Gary Kasparov, apparently to try and recoup mentally from disappointing performances in the first two games.

Karpov, 33, trails the 22-year-old Kasparov, 1.5-0.5, after losing the opening game in 42 moves and having to fight hard to salvage a draw even with the white pieces in the second game in 65 moves.

Karpovs request for a timeout was communicated to match organizers just hours before the start of the third game, in which the challenger will play white again. The game has been postfwned to next Tuesday at the Tchaikosvky Concert Hall.

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^.^4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 8,1985

Panel Wants Congressmen To Help Growers

_______ .. . - 1 ^ 111 ... j li I--1- if ; II pkn-w Dnca /ihairman nf thp House niits are nushinS dlffereill

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH lAP) - A state legislative panel agreed Friday to urge the North Carolina congressional delegation to stop squabbling and come up with a plan to save tobacco farmers from economic ruin.

Thev sit up there yak. yak, yakking, fighting among themselves and not getting anything done, said House Speaker Liston Ramsey, im afraid they're up there in Washington arid don't know how serious it is down on the farm.

Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan appointed the 10-member joint sub

committee two weeks ago, and asked it to investigate how state government can help tobacco farmers. They ordered the panel to issue a report in 45 days.

At its organizational meeting Friday, the subcommittee voted unanimously to ask three farm groups to draft a proposal to bail out the troubled federal tobacco program.

The panel said it would meet with leaders of the organizations to refine the plan, then invite Sens. Jesse Helms and John East and the states 11 U.S. representatives to Raleigh and ask them to sponsor the plan in Congress.

'nm!/

IN THE STATE

Computer Specialist Is Actor

IXJRHAM (API - A Duke University computer specialist, who has dabbled in the performing arts in Durham, has just completed his second role in a motion picture and sees acting as a chance to help dissolve stereotypes.

Sfiiangtai Tuan recently returned from Shelby, where he completed studio scenes for "The Order of Black Eagles, his second film with movie maker

EarlOwensby. . . r. f, ,. ^.r

The movie is a sequel to The Masked Man and the Devil s Gold, a $5 mil-lioti adventure film due for release later this year. It is another episode feajuring Duncan Jax, a free-lance agent, and his sage, Sato, an elderly man who raised Jax after the death of the boys parents.

Tian, 48, plays Sato, who helps Jax by providing clever, sophisticated

weaponry and gadgets that are guaranteed to stop any villian.

Movies are new to Tuan, but performing is not. He has been a member of the chorus in Durham Savoyard musicals for several years and also played the viola in the Durham Symphony, the Duke Symphony and the Small Claiins Courtette chamber ensemble.

Tuan, who moved to Taiwan with his family when the Communists took over

China in 1949, said acting hasnt been difficult.

It seems to come rather naturally to me, Tuan said. I just play sort of a regular person - I dont want to do anything to create more stereotypes...^ And for some reason. Im not as intimidated by the camera as I am in front of a live audience. Then I get butterflies.

Elderly Woman Questions Bill

DURHAM (AP) - An 84-year-old Durham woman, who suffers from arthritis and a heart condition and is nearly deaf and blind, says her 1985 tax bill may be her biggest problem. ^ ^ .

The recent revaluation of Ellie Upchurchs Durham County property indicates that her home is worth $960 and her land is valued at $110,544. That left Mrs. Upchurch with a $826 tax bill, a bill she say she cannot pay. ^ ^ ,

When she appeared at a review hearing on Aug. 20, Mrs. Upchurch asked the Durham County Board of Commissioners to reduce the outrageous assessment. She said she might have to move if the bill is not reduced.

' I couldnt possibly pay any such taxes there, Mrs. Upchurch told board Its (the house) about the fll in, but itll outlast me.

The commissioners promised to send the county assessor back to the home where Mrs. Upchurch has lived all her life. But according to Tax Supervisor Bruce Mangum, her bill could have been even higher if Mrs. Upchurch had not

qualified for an $8,500 exemption for person 65 and over.

There is no indication of when that re-evaluation will take place, and Mrs.

Upchurch is worried. u u

The damage is done as far as Im concerned, said Mrs. Upchurch, as she sat in her combination kitchen-bedroom-living room with about a dozen dogs.

the

I just dont believe if we issue them an invitation they can refuse to come, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.

Their response, Watkins said, will let North Carolinians know whether their congressmen and senators are on their side. . . or whether they want to sit up there in Washington and issue news releases.

Tobacco growers have been buffeted in recent years by a combination of rising production costs, high interest rates, imports, bad weather and falling prices for their crop.

Jordan, who didnt attend the meeting because of a prior commitment, said in a prepared statement that 6,000 North Carolina tobacco growers may be forced out of business over the next two years.

The states congressional delegation and farming community, while agreeing the tobacco program needs an overhaul, have failed to unite behind a single strategy. ^

Leaders of the Tobacco Growers Association, the North Carolina Farm Bureau, and the N.C. State Grange agreed Friday to seek compromise - although they frequently have been at odds.

Now is the time for solutions and ... they need to be found immediately, said Fred Bond, director of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. The leaf program is going to demise of the tobacco farmer if it is allowed to continue in its present form, he said.

Bond said this years leaf market was the most unstable ... Ive ever

Midshipman Faces Court-Martial

RALEIGH (AP) - An Annapolis midshipman who once dreamed of being an admiral now awaits court-martial in a Marine brig in Quantico, Va. after running away with his 19-year-old sweetheart to what they hoped would be a better life

Clayton M Lewis, 20, of Roanoke Rapids, fled the day before his scheduled July 23 court-martial on charges of stealing $8,000 worth of merchandise from a campus store. Now the Navy has charged him with desertion and breaking

*^^wis military trial has been rescheduled for Sept. 30, Annapolis officials said Friday. If found guilty of all charges, he could be sentenced to as much as W2 years at hard latwr, Annapolis spokesman Dennis Boxx said.

On July 22, Lewis left Annapolis with his girlfriend, Jennifer Lesley Simmons who had come to the campus for a weekend. Lewis and Miss Simmons were found in a Los Angeles hotel Aug. 15, when pwlice arrested Lewis on charges of defrauding an innkeeper by not paying their hotel bill.

She did not even know (about) the charges against him at Annapolis, said Diane D. Simmons, Miss Simmons mother.

Research Links Smoking, Fertility

DURHAM (AP) - Smoking may decrease fertility in both men and women, according to research which indicates that heavy smokere have pregnancy rates 50 percent lower than non-smokers, a North Carolina researcher says.

Fertility among smokers will be discussed at an international conference Oct. 15-17 in San Francisco, with some 45 presentations planned which summarize the newest research on reproductive effects of smoking, according to

seen.

He said the cooperative had purchased 22 percent of the tobacco put on sale thus far, and that getting rid of the excess leaf should be the top priority.

Charlie Finch, Bonds administrative assistant, said Stabilization had purchased 81.2 million pounds of tobacco this year. Added to the 779.2 million pounds still unsold from 1976 through 1984, the cooperatives stocks total 860.4 million, Finch said.

Committee members stressed unity but disagreed among themselves on a number of issues including the usefulness of production allotments, over which Sens. R.L. Martin, D-Pitt, and J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, sparred at length.

Ramsey noted that the states congressmen appeared to support restrictions on textile imports, and dryly congratulated them for being united on something.

But... when it comes to tobacco, I dont know whether they have 13 different positions up there or not, said Ramsey. It reminds me a little bit of... a large delegation in the General Assembly trying to pass a local bill, split about, six ways among themselves. You know what the net results going to be.

Congress is supposed to enact a 1985 farm bill inc uding a section on tobacco this month, along with the rest of the federal budget, although observers say delay is likely.

Helms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, and Rep.

Charles Rose, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Tobacco and Pea

nuts, are pushing different leaf program revisions.

Greenville Family Doctors, P.A.

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Dr. Michael Rosenberg of Family Health International.

Family Health International, a non-profit institution in Research Triangle Park, is organizing and sponsoring the conference.

Rosenberg, director of the reproductive epidemiology division at Family Health, said research does not indicate why smoking may inhibit fertility. But he said smoking may interfere with the process that begins with egg production and ends with egg implantation in the uterus.

There is also some evidence that smoking impairs sperm quality in men, but whether this affects pregnancy rates is not known, Rosenberg said.

Other research to be presented at the conference indicates that smoking causes complications in pregnancy. Smoking has been associated with spontaneous abortions, stillbirths and congential malformations, Rosenberg said.

Sudden infant death syndrome also occurs more frequently among children of parents who smoke, and this group of children is more likely to be hospitalized for respiratory illness in the first year of life, he said.

Jobless Rate Rise Played Down

RALEIGH (AP) - A slight increase in North Carolinas jobless rate -from 5.4 percent in July to 5.9 percent in August - is not statistically significant, the federal Bureau of Lalwr Statistics says.

The North Carolina rate is still below the national August rate of 7 percent, but 185,000 state workers were unemployed in August, compared to 166,000 in

^tn North Carolina, the labor force grew faster than the number of jobs during August, risii^ 1.4 percent in August to 3.1 million, while the number ' employed rew oidy 0.8 percent to 2.9 million.

Despite the increase, the actual unemployment rate has likely remained fairly static between 5 percent and 6 percent since early spring, the bureau said.

Though North Carolina was tied with Florida in August for the third-lowest unemployment rate among the 11 most populous states behind Massachusetts and New Jersey, there are still problems.

Textiles and apparel - together North Carolinas largest employer - have been losing jobs since 1974. Officials say North Carolina has a heavier dependence than the nation on manufacturing, which has been losing jobs since the recovery from the 1982 recession began slowing down a year ago.

Many manufacturing industries lost ground in exporting and earnings by the strength of the dollar abroad. At the same time, service industries such as finance, insurance and real estate gained, part of a broad trend that is slowly shifting the U .S. labor force from manufacturing to services.

Analysts say that has hit North Carolina especially hard because it depends heavily on manufacturing.

Hardest hit in North Carolina are the states rural areas, Sampson said.

Victim Dies

WOONSOCKET, R.I. (AP) - A wheelchair-bound woman who apparently dropped matches in her lap while trying to light a cigarette died after she was burned over 90 percent of her body, authorities said.

Madeline Shelvy, 46, a paraplegic resident of Mount St. Francis health care facility, died at Massachusetts General Hospital, officials said.

Mrs. Shelvy, crippled in a car accident, was alone in the nursing homes lounge when the fire started, forcing the evacuation of 13 patients, authorities said.

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Doctors Replace Jarvik With Human Heart

By ARTHUR H.R0TSTE1N Associated Press Writer TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Michael Drummond on Saturday became the first person to have his artificial heart replaced by a human heart, and his surgeon said the 25-year-old mans chance for survival was as good as any transplant patients.

Drummond, who was kept alive with the Jarvik-7 for nine days, was in critical but stable condition after receiving the heart of a 19-year-old accident victim in a four-hour, 45-minute operation, said Dr. Jack Copeland.

The surgeon put Drummonds chances of surviving for a year at 75 lercent to 80 percent and of surviving or five years at 50 percent. Drummond, the youngest recipient of a Jarvik-7, was wheeled into the operating room at 11:30 p.m. Friday after a medical team in Texas notified Copeland the heart of Terrell Griffin was compatible for a transplant.

At 2 a.m., doctors opened Drummonds chest and, at 2:28 a.m., a helicopter landed at University Medical Center with Griffins heart carried in a red-and-white ice chest. , The timing was just about lerfect, Copeland said at a news iriefing after the surgery.

Doctors removed the Jarvik-7 heart in six minutes and started to attach the human heart at 2:40 a.m. Drummond was on a coronary bypass machine until 4:13 a.m., when

Singer Dies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer-actor Johnny Desmond, who rose to fame as a vocalist with Glenn Pullers swing music band during the Big Band Era and entertained troops during World War II, has died of cancer. He was 65.

Desmond, who lived Los Angeles, died Friday night at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, spokesman Ron Wise said.

He had been sick a long time. He was a patient at Cedars for quite a while, Wise added.

Patti Martin, one of Desmonds two dao^ters, said her father succumbed to cancer that had spread throughout his body, but he peformed as recently as May in New York Citys Rainbow Room.

Most people remember him from the Big Band Era and, more recent-ly,:from night clubs and Broadway, Martin said. He didnt retire. His engagement at the Rainbow Room was in May. He was scheduled to go back in there in three weeks. When I heard him sing in May, he never sounded better.

Desmond, a singer, composer and actor, was a vocalist with Miller, Gene Krupa and Bob Crosby. He made many radio and television appearances and acted in the Broadway musicals Funny Girl and Say Darling.

He had his first fame with the Glenn Miller Army Air Force band, during World War II, said Chuck Cecil, who hosts the syndicated radio show SwinginYears.

JOHNNY DESMOND

the donor heart took over. Surgery ^as completed at 6:45 a.m.

We had to wait a considerable amount of time waiting for the bleeding to stop, Copeland said. There was more bleeding than we had hoped for, but when we closed the blei^ing seemed to be in control.

Asked about Drummonds feelings as he entered the operating room, Copeland said, Mike seemed to have a normal response, I think, to what was going on. He has a very strong will to live. He showed a lot of spirit and courage and, at the same time, he admitted fear.

The surgery marked the first time the Jarvik-7 has been used to keep a patient alive until a human donor heart could be found for transplant. Five previous implants were intended to permanently sustain lives.

I think if Mike does well and survives that this will have an impact on the use of the Jarvik-7 or other artificial heart devices in transplants, Copeland said. The whole point of all this is to prolong life. For people who have bad hearts, there is a device now that can substitute for the heart.

The primary concern immediately

following the implant surgery Aug. 29 was infection from the Jarvik-7, which was driven by a compressor outside Drummonds body.

For a week, he was tied to the outside world with two lines or two tubes which could be a source of infection, Copeland said. But he said there was no immediate evidence of infection.

When the Jarvik-7 was implanted, Drummond was within 16 hours of death, doctors said.

The timetable for his transplant was escalated after Drummond suffered a series of tiny strokes Thursday morning, and Copeland said he feared further problems if the artificial heart was not replaced immediately. All other Jarvik-7 recipients have suffered strokes.

Griffin, of Lindale, Texas, died at 4:30 p.m. MST Friday from injuries

he received Thursday in a motorcy-le-car collision. Three hours later, a earn from University Medical Center boarded a chartered jet to fly to Mother Frances Hospital in Tyler, Texas, and get the heart.

Copeland said travel time for the heart, from Tyler to Tucson, was three hours, 42 minutes, or 18 minutes short of the four hours doctors consider the maximum allowable for donor hearts before they unacceptably deteriorate.

Were very excited, Copeland said. Were happy that things have worked out well so far. But, I dont believe anyone on the team would really claim to have achieved (artificial heart) bridge to transplant unless the transplant is successful.... We know we face days and weeks in the face of rejection and other complications.

Of the other five men who have re

ceived the Jarvik-7, three are living Haydon in Louisville, Ky., and Leif

- William Schroeder and Murray Stenberg in Sweden.

Valuable Bounty

SALEM, Mass. (AP) - The pewter spoons recovered from a sunken shipwreck off Cape Cod last week are

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as valuable as gold doubloons to historians because they provide a rare glimpse into the way pirates lived, an archaeologist said Saturday.

Treasure hunter Barry Clifford recovered pewter eating utensils and a dozen navigational tools Friday along with a swivel gun, a gold ring, about 2,000 silver coins and some small gold bars from a wreck he believes to be the Whidah, a pirate ship that sunk in 1717 in shallow waters off Wellfleet.

The treasures were just the latest of many recovered by Clifford, 39, and his eight-member crew.

Clifford did not answer his home and office phones Satuday, but Robert Cahill, former head of the Massachusetts Board of Underwater Archaeological Resources, said he was convinced the wreck was the Whidah and he estimated the worth of the entire treasure at $400 million.

The value when the ship went down was estimated at the time at $4 million to $5 million, and with inflation its much more. One silver coin Barry found was said to be worth $30,000, Cahill said Saturday by telephone from his Salem home.

Cahill, who left the state board in January after heading it for 10 years, got a glimpse of some of the treasure last December, when Clifford brought up 600 silver coins, a cannon and a broadsword, among other items.

But the navigational tools and pewter utensils brought up Friday were just as exciting because they told much about life on an 18th-century pirate ship, Cahill said.

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^.(g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. September 8,1985

The QuizAnswers Below

spa-0f This NEwSP*l>ea S SH*SP0{ S(OUCTlOHPBOGIM

Worldscope

(to xnti 'or each quettion niwarad correcllv)

1 The space shuttle "Discoverv" transmitted this view ol Hurricane Elena shortly before it slammed into the c oast of Mississippi with

winds up to 122 miles per hour. Hurricanes usually lose energy as

they move inland because ol the winds (CHOOSE ONt :,lriction

-f" '-It n

i l' with the land, loss ol moisture.)

2 The South African goyernmeni ,/m has stopped repayments ol principle on its foreign debt. TRLE OR FALSE: South Africa s total . foreign debt of S22 billion exceeds that ol any Latin American country.

3 General Ibrahim Babangida of (CHOOSE ONE: Nigeria, Zaire), Africas most populous nation, heads a 28-member council which recently replaced the former military regime in a coup.

4 Lech VAalesa and other leaders of

recently marked the 5th anni-yersary of that organization, the only independent labor federation ever formed in Communis! Eastern Europe.

5 Astronauts recently repaired a Syncom 3 satellite which must now be propelled 23,300 miles above the Earth into geosynchronous orbit. This orbit (CHOOSE ONE: is. is not) stationary in relation to the Earth's surface.

Newsname

(15 pointi If you cm identify this person In the news)

I recently gaye an *

inleryiew with Time J t

magazine, in which ^ W

I expressed my fears '-j-that the upcoming summit meeting in Ceneya would pro-duce no significant ^

agreements. Who am I, and what i country do I lead?

Matchwoi

(2 points lor eath correct melch) f/,, ,n-apartheid

,//

ii)

a-currency

2-rand

b-segregation rules 3-Ramaphosa cr|ailed leader

4-Botha

d-mine union head

5-Mandela e-President

peoDiewalch/Sportliglii

(5 points lor eich correct answer)

1 Alexei Semyonov, stepson of Soviet scientist, ..?... went on a hunger strike, recently in Washington, D.C. He wants to visit his father, who is in exile.

2 French and American scientists recently reported they had found the wreck of the Titanic, which sank on its maiden yoyage in (CHOOSE ONE: 1909, 1912), killing more than 1,500 people.

3 Miami Dolphins fans are breathing easier now that quarterback (CHOOSE ONE: |oe Montana. Dan Marino) has returned to the team, ending a 37-day holdout oyer a contract dispute.

4 Perhaps the biggest disappointment at this years U.S. Open Tennis Tournament was that the long-awaited duel between )ohn McEnroe and Wimbledon champ, neyer happened. )oakim Nystrom beat the young West German.

5 Many NFL yeterans were among the final cuts made before the regular season opened this week. Experts say this is because teams are allowed only

pbyers this year, instead of 49. a-40 b-42 c-45 ;

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WORLDSCOPE: 1-friction with the land; 2-false; 3-Nigeria; 4-Solidarity; 5-is.

NEWSNAME: Mikhail Gorbachev, the Soviet Union.

The Answers

MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-a; 3-d; 4-e; 5-c.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Andrei Sakharov; 2-1912; 3-Dan Marino; 4-Boris Becher; 5-c.

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ON THE SIDELINESEait Carolina Pounds NCSU

TOP 20

AUBURN (2)...................49

SW LOUISIANA.................7

FLORIDA (5)...................35

MIAMI............................23

SOUTHERN CAL (6)........20

ILLINOIS (11)..................10

OKLAHOMA ST. (16).......31

WASHINGTON (12)..........17

FLORIDA STATE (17).,...17 NEBRASKA (10)..........

SOUTH CAROLINA (18)...20 APPALACHIAN ST 13

PENN STATE (19)...........20

MARYLAND (7)..............18

UCLA (20).......................27

BRIGHAM YOUNG (8).....24

BLUE JAYS

/V///]

Kirby Puckett snapped a 3-3 tie in the seventh inning with an RBI single and Kent Hrbek and Tom Brunansky slugged consecutive home runs in the first inning to supply the Minnesota Twins with a 6-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday. Page B-4

ROSE FAU8

Jacksonville took advantage of a variety of turnovers en route to a 13-8 victory over the Rose Rampants Friday. Page B-6

VIKEBTOP

CHARGERS

Shane Adams pulled in a 14-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter and Mark Davies booted a 26-yard field goal in the second as the D.H. Conley Vikings held off Ayden-Grifton 10-8 Friday in high school football action. Page B-7

BPDINB ON POLE

Geoff Bodine says winning the pole for the Wrangler 400 eases the pain of being disqualified from a NASCAR race earlier this season at Pocono. Page B-8

TYCOBB

DISPUTE

It's 4,189 down and two to go for Pete Rose to tie Ty Cobb's all-time hit rtcord. Or is it one to go? Page B-9

NPt READY FOR OPENERS

Eric Dickerson will be at home in Texas, still a holdout, so the ground-oriented Los Angeles Rams' attack could grow wings Sunday on opening day of the National Football League season. Page B-10

PARKER

INDICATED

Cincinnati Reds outfielder Dave Parker and former Houston Astros pitcher J.R. Richard have joined the growing list of current and former major league players linked to cocaine as a result of the federal drug trial of a former Philadelphia Phillies clubhouse cook. Page B-ll

OOLF SCORES

SUTTON, Mss. - Siturday's third-round scorti in tht $400,000 Bank of Boston Golf Classic played on the 7,l0J yard, par-71 Pleasant Valley Country Club:

John Mahalfey ......45'70-40201

George Burns..................67 64 8201

Greg Norman..................67-60-60203

Brad Faxon....................71 68-65-204

Larry RInker .....72 68-65205

Joey Sindelar..................70 68-67205

Brad Fabel.................... 65-72-68-205

Chip Beck.......................69 69 67-205

Lennie Clements.............74-63-68205

Loren Roberts.................70 69-47204

Steve Pate...................48 70-68-204

Leonard Thompson 46-71-49204

Jodie Mudd.....................49-47-70204

Buddy Gardner..............68-67-71206

Brett Upper....................71-49-47207

Jim Hallet......................64-72-69207

David Thore....................70-48 49207

Tim Norris......................70-48-49207

Chris Perry.....................68 48-71207

Frank Conner.................69-67-72208

Mike Nicolette................75-65-48 208

David Graham................49 71-48208

Ken Brown,....................70-70-48208

Calvin Peete....t..............71 69-68208

Fuzzy Zoeller................71-68 49208

Victor Regalado..............72 67-49208

Robert Wrenn................68-70-70208

Steve Elkington...............65 73 70208

Mark Lye........................68 49-71-2M

Steve Bowman 47 49 72 208

Wayne Levi....................48-68-72208

John Fought....................74 45-702W

Howard Twitty................69-49-71209

Pat Lindsey....................71 49 70210

David Edwards ......70 49 71210

Don Pooley.....................71 70-49210

Ken Green 70 71 49210

BlllCaltee ...............70 72 48210

Bobby Cole....................48 71 71-210

Fred Couples..................67 71 72-210

Clarence Rose.................49 73 69-21

Tim Simpson 72 70-69211

Greg Powers................73 69 69-211

JarHaas .................^071 70-211

Mike Donald 70-71 70-211

Terry Snodgrass 71 48 72-211Record Crowd Sees Record Margin

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RALEIGH - There were fireworks over Carter-Finley Stadium Saturday night following the season opener between East Carolina and N.C. State.

But they paled in comparison to the wild celebration on the floor of the stadium as the Pirates stunned the Wolfpack 33-14 behind the play of a swarming defense and the leadership on offense of Ron Jones.

A record crowd of 58,300 watched as the Pirates enjoyed their biggest victory margin in the history of the series. The previous best was in 1971s 31-15 win.

Jones, who completed 8 of 18 passes for ill yards,, hit on two touchdown passes to lead the Pirates offensively. He hit junior college transfer Mike Gainey for 18 yards to

put the Pirates up for the first time, I mird quarter with a four-yard t(s to tight end Scott

then capped the four-yard

Lewis for a 27-14 edge.

IS the ke, . . blocked punt in the end

But perha^ the key play in the gamewasabk

zone by Ellis Dillahunt, who also recovered the ball for ECUs first score after State had taken a 7-0 lead.

Sophomore fullback Anthony Simpson scored on a six-yard run to end the evenings scoring. Jeff Heath added field goals of 50 and 46 yards to end the first half and start the s^ ond, while he made all three of his PAT tries. ECU went for two after the final score.

State got two touchdown passes from JC transfer quarterback Erik Kramer, both of seven yards, to Phil Brothers and Ricky Isom, respectively.

Earlier in the week. State coach Tom Reed had said he hoped to establish a running game but came out gunning with Kramer early. ECU stopped the running game, holding the Pack to just 108 yards on the ground, anyway, and Kramers 21 of 39 for 191 yards represented the best of the State attack.

It was an elated Art Baker, enjoying his second win in Carter-Finley, who greeted the press afterwards. I feel for Tom Reed and his players.

but Im ready to smell the roses, too, Baker said.

It is tk^reatest win Ive experi-.*enci,;^^^dded. Tonight, the team made a great effort and it paid off.

I cant give our defense enough credit. They stretched and made mistakes, but they hung in there and won the game for us. That blocked punt gave us a great lift and turned it around.

Baker also praised the kicking of Heath in the second and third periods. Heath saw a 45-yard field goal wiped out by a penalty late in the half and calmly stepped back up to the ball and whipp^ it through from 50 yards away. His second kick, in the third period, gave the Pirates some breathing room.

We have no stars on this team. We win or lose as a team. But Ive got to say that our offensive line played well. Jones had a great game. The key was that our staff works with him to design the high percentage passes that he can make good on, Baker said.

He also praised the play of linebackers Robert Washington and Larry Berry, and of defensive end Willie Mack. Our corners, Keith Ford and Kevin Walker made the big plays for us.

After both teams tested the other on the first series, the W'olfpack got off its first scoring drive of the ni^t, moving 78 yards 15 plays. Taking over after a punt at their own 22, the Pack got an 11-yard pass from Kramer to Brothers to get a first down at the 40. Three plays later, Kramer again went to the air, hitting Jeffries over the middle for 25 yards to the ECU 32. A 14-yard pass to Brothers moved it o the 17 and State squeezed out a fourth and one for a first at the seven. Kramer hit a totally uncovered Brothers from there for the score and Cofers kick made it 7-0 with 5:18 left in the quarter.

The defense then came through for the Pirates, getting the first score. Dillahunt crashed through on fourth and 18 at the State 8 to block Craig Salmons punt, then he recovered the ball for the touchdown. Heath tied it

Tar Heels Rally By Middies

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - North Carolinas Kevin Anthony threw to Earl Winfield for an 82-yard touchdown that sparked North Carolina to a 21-19 football victory over Navy Saturday.

Navy pulled to with two points in the final minute of the game but failed to gain a tie when a two-point conversion pass completion was nullified because of an ineligible receiver downfield.

The key North Carolina touchdown came just two minutes into the second half after the two teams had traded turnovers at the Navy goal line.

The Midshipmen had a chance to breaji a 7-7 halftime tie when Andre Stokes recovered a fumbled kickoff return by North Carolinas Randy Mariottatthen.

But a pass by quarterback Bill Byrne was intercepted at the goal line by Larry Griffin, and the Tar Heels took the lead for good five plays later on the Thornton to Winfield pass.

Napoleon McCallum got Navys only touchdown on a 15-yard burst up the middle in the second quarter but fell 6 yards short of the 83 he needed to move ahead of Eddie Meyers as , the leading ground gainer in Navy history.

North Carolina seemingly put the game away late in the fourth quarter when fullback Brad Lopp burst through the center of the Navy line and raced 22 yards for a touchdown, putting the Tar Heels ahead 21-13.

NCSU's Vince Evans (44) runs into Bubba Waters (39) of ECU

up, 7-7 with 2:11 left.

After holding State, the Pirates came back wii a 64 yard drive for die go-ahead score. Facing fourth and an inch at the 45, the Pirates got two yards from Jones for the first. He later hit Tony Smith for 19 yards to the NCSU 34, then kept the ball on a scamper to the 18. From there, he lut Gainey for the score with 12:46 left in the half, and Heaths boot made it 14-0.

State came back quickly, driving 80 yards for the tying score. Kramer hit Isom for 13 yards then went to Jeffires for 23 on key plays that moved it to the ECU 24. Four plays put it at the seven, and Kramer hit Isom from there for the score with 7:33 left. Kelly Hollodick, subbing for the injured Cofer, hit for a 14-14 tie.

After holding State at the ECU 44 helped by two penalties, the Pirates took over with 3:17 left and came away with a late field goal and the 17-14 lead. Tony Bakter rushed for 18 yards and Tim James added 14 be-

See PIRATES page B-3

Slayden

Guides

Devils

DURHAM (AP) - Quarterback Steve Slaydeh tossed two touchdown passes and reserve tailback Stanley Monk rushed for two scores as Duke downed Northwestern 40-17 in college football Saturday.

Northwestern cut the Duke lead to 24-17 on John Duvics 36-yard field goal with 8:43 left in the third quarter, but Duke came back with two touchdowns in a six-minute span to win the first game between the two teams.

Slayden, who hit 21-of-28 for 229 yards without an interception, found tight end Jason Cooper for a 2ryard touchdown pass with 2:16 left in the third quarter to make the score 31-17.

After a 15-yard penalty for pass interference on the touchdown, Duke kicker Ken Harper recovered his own on-side kick at the Northwestern 33. Reserve fullback Eric Sanders scored on a 4-yard run seven plays later to up the lead to 37-17. Harper missed the extra point, ending his streak of 35 straight PATs.

Harper added a 27-yard field goal with 7:25 left for the final score.

Monk, who led the Blue Devils with 86 yards rushing, scored on runs of 16 and 3 yards in the second quarter as Duke built a 24-14 halftime lead.

Duke scored on four of its five first-half possessions.

Ken Harper's 29-yard field goal staked Duke to a 3-0 lead with 10:18 left in the first period. Quarterback Steve Slayden then keyed a 72-yard drive with passes of 24, 18 and 17 yards before hitting Doug Green with a 14-yard touchdown pass with 4:10 left.

Mandlikova Rallies For U.S. Open Title

Hana Mandlikova drops to her knees after defeating Manina Navratilova

i V

NEW YORK (AP) -Czechoslovakias Hana Mandlikova, twice a bridesmaid here, defeated Martina Navratilova Saturday to capture the U.S. Open womens singles title, while defending champion John McEnroe and another frequent runner-up, Ivan Lendl, advanced to Sundays mens final.,

Mandlikova stunned the second-seeded Navratilova 7-6, 1-6, 7-6 one day after she had eliminated top seed Chris Evert Lloyd, to become the first foreign citizen since 1973 to win the womens singles title at the Open.

McEnroe came from behind to eliminate Swedens Mats Wilander 3-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, while Lendl crushed five-time U.S. Open champion Jimmy Connors 6-2,6-3,7-5.

To beat two champions in the same tournament is a dream, said the tempestuous Mandlikova, a 23-year-old right-hander who was broken in the ninth game of the third set as she served for the match. "Martina, I think, is a great champion .. . she always has been and always will be.

But, although she beat the worlds top two players, Mandlikova and Navratilova agreed that she shouldn't be considered No. 1.

I think that Martina and Chris are still on top, Mandlikova said. Im not ready yet to be No. 1.

"She has been a great champion; she always will be, Mandlikova said of Navratilova, who failed in her bid to win her third straight title on the hardcourts here at the National Tennis Center.

I thought I was pretty disappointed in 1981 when 1 lost, Navratilova said, referring to her loss to Tracy Austin in her first trip to the women's championship game. "I think this beats it. but vou can bet Ill

be back. ^

Playing inspired, confident te ^ Mandlikova took the first-^ tiebreaker 7^3, then wrapped up the hard-won victory by capturing the third-set tiebreaker 7-2.

She became the first foreigner to win the womens title in Americas premier tennis event since Margaret Smith Court of Australia 12 year ago.

Plagued throughout her career by inconsistency, Mandlikova was a model of consistency as she displayed every aspect of her exciting game during this two-week tournament, the third of the four' Grand Slam events.

It is her third Grand Slam title, having won the Australian Open in 1980 and the French Open in 1981. And, with the victory, she becomes the first woman since Austins 1981 U.S. Open win to snap the stranglehold on Grand Slam tournament titles held by Navratilova and Lloyd.

Between the two, the worlds top two players had won 16 consecutive Grand Slam womens singles championships.

This was only the second time the two have met in the U.S. Open. Mandlikova has won both times. She defeated Navratilova in 1980 in their very first career meeting.

Mandlikova streaked to a 5-0 lead to begin the match, then saw Navratilova battle back to pull even 5-5.

I had to hang in there, Mandlikova said. Coming back from so far, that just shows how good she is. And to tell the truth, I choked a little bit. I could have put in better serves.

In the 11th game - a marathon that saw the two battle to deuce nine times - Mandlikova fought back from love-40 and staved off five other break points to hold service.

Sunaay, 'H nber b. :Cki5

Michael Jordan Joins McDonald Celebrities

Michael Jordan, former North Carolina Tar Heel basketball star, now with the NBA s Chicago Bulls, will be among the celebrities appearing in the Ronald McDonald House Golf Tournament, Monday, September 16.

Jordan serves as the honorary chairman for the N.C. Ronald McDonald Houses

The tournament, the second annual event, will benefit constuction costs of the Ronald McDonald House, a home-away-from-home for families of children hospitalized at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Construction is now underlay adjacent to Pitt Memorial.

Selected as the 1984 ,\BA Rookie of the Year. Jordan ranked third in the NBA is scoring, averaging 28.2 points per game. He was also fourth insteals with 196.

Chicago, picking third in the first round a year ago. ended up with a

player who would go on to lead the club in 19 statistical categories. He finished up the year by also being named as the Seagrams Player of the Year.

During the 1984 Olympics, Jordan was coKiaptain of the team that captured the gold medal. During his tenure at North Carolina, he helped lead the Tar Heels to the NCAA championship and was named to the all-tournament team in the NCAA final four and ACC championships in 1981-82.

Jordan will join PGA professionals Miller Barber, Fred Hawkins and Jim Ferree, along with NASCAR driver Terry Labonte, the 1984 Winston Cup Grand National Champion in the field.

The tournament will be played at the Brook Valley Country Club, and there is no admission for spectators. Tee times will be announced later this week.

Penn State Upsets Terps

COLLEGE PAIK, Md. (AP) -Massimo Mancas 46-yard field goal put Penn State ahead in the third quarter and the 19th-ranked Nittany Lions held (m in oppressive heat to edge No. 7 Maryland 20-18 on Saturday and beat the Terps for the 2lst straight time.

The Terps overcame a 17-point deficit to go ahead in the 100-degree heat. But they failed to come back for a second time when Ramon Paredes missed two fourth-quarter field goal attempts of 34 and 51 yards and Alvin Blount fumbled away a pass reception on the Penn State 30 with 38 seconds remaining.

Penn State quickly turned two pass interceptions into a 10-0 lead and extended its margin to 17-0 early in the second quarter before the Terps rebounded.

Michael Zordich intercepted a Stan Gelbaugh pass on the second play of the game and returned it 32 yards for a 7-0 Penn State lead after just 50 secMids. Another interception by Pete Giftopoulos at the Lions 11 blunted a Maryland drive and lead to

a 28-yard field goal by Manca late in the first quarter.

On Penn States next possession, a 50-yard pass from John Shaffer to Michael Timpson launched an 80-yard drive which culminated with a 2-yard scoring pass from Siaffer to ti^t end Bdb Williams and a 17-0 advantage.

Maryland, which scored its only series victory in 1961, scored on a 22-yard field goal by Paredes. When Blair Thomas fumbled the ensuing kickoff, Danny Swingle recovered for the Terps on the Penn State 30. Five plays later, Rick Badanjek scored on an 8-yard run, pulling Maryland to within 17-10.

An interception by Chuck Faucett on the third play of the second half led to another Badanjek TD, this one from 5 yards out, and a 2-point p^ conversion from holder Dan Henning to Chris Knight put Maryland ahead 18-17.

The Nittany Lions came right back with the final score. Manca booting the longest field goal of his career after Shaffer completed three passes

for 54 yards.

Penn St...........................10

0-20

Maryiiid...........................0 10 8 0-18

PSUZordich 32 interception return

7 10

32 interception (Manca kick)

PSU-FG Manca 28

PSUWilliams 2 pass from Shaffer (Manca kick)

MdFG Paredes 22 MdBadanjek 8 run (Paredes kick) MdBadanjek 5 run (Knight pass from Henning)

PSU-FG Manca 46 A-50,750

First dwns

Rusbes-yrds

Passing yrds

Return jTds

Passs

Scksby

Pnts

Fumbles 1st

Penalties-yrds

Timeofpossessin

PSU

32-105

182

13-27-2

11-38

4-46

4-3

4-35

24:01

55-234

137

12-28-2

6-29

6-37

4-1

6-54

35:59

McManus Guides Seminles

LINCOLN. Neb. i.APJ - Sophomore quarterback Danny McManus hit 15 of 27 passes for 17*1 yards and one touchdown to lead 17th-ranked Florida State to a 17-13 victory over lOth-ranked Nebraska in college football Saturday.

Nebraska drew first blood in the .nationally-televised contest when fullback Tom Rathman darted through the line for a 60-yard touchdown run on the Comhuskers' first series with just 1:40 gone in the game.

McManus brought Florida State back with a 15-yard scoring toss to Darrin Holloman, and Derek Schmidt put the Seminles up 10-7 with a 2(Kyard field goal early in the second quarter. ,

The Cornhuskers regc^ined the lead on a 1-yard Doug DuBose run with 8:05 to play in the half after Florida State held Nebraska three times at the one.

But the Seminles grabbed the lead again. 17-13, when Cletis Jones

scored the eventual game-winner on a 2-yard run with 3:27 left in the second period. That score was set up when Husker punter Dan Wingard tried to run after a bad snap from center and was tackled at the Nebraska 6-yard line.

Nebraskas Dale Klein missed a 31-yard field goal with 10:08 to play and Paul McGowan intercepted a McCathorn Clayton pss with 3:59 left to snuff two Nebraska second-half scoring threats.

The victory improved Florida States record to 2-0, while Nebraska lost its opening game.

The Florida State defense refused to wilt in the 96-degree heat, that left the temperature on Nebraskas artificial grass at over 120 degrees.

The Seminles gave up 372 yards rushing to Nebraska, including 129 on 21 carries for DuBose, 113 on 12 carries by Rathman and 97 on nine tries for Clayton. But Florida State also recovered two Nebraska fumbles and intercepted one pass.

Florida State managed only 114 yards on the ground, topped by 73 yards on 12 tries by Sammie Smith. The Seminles could muster little offensively after McManus was injured and went to the sidelines with 14:12 to play in the game.

Seminole punter Louis Berry con-tinuaUy left Nebraska with poor field position in the second half, booting the ball out at the Nebraska 4- and 12-yard lines in the third quarter.

Even though the Huskers lost their home opener for only the second time in Tom Osbornes 13 years as head coach, Nebraska extended its National Collegi' te Athletic Association record of sellr s to 137 games.

W.Virginia.............52

crushed Louisville 52-13, spoiling Howard Schnellenbergers return to coaching.

The Mountaineers erupted for four second-quarter touchdowns to break a 7-7 tie, scoring three times in five minutes.

West Virginia linebacker Fred Smalls recovered a fumble by Louisvilles John Adams at the Cardinal 26, setting up Holifields 18-yard touchdown run with 10:22 left in the first half to make it 14-7.

Talley then hit scoring passes of 45 yards to Grantis Bell and 35 yards to Calvin Phillips, and Holifield ran 5 yards for another touchdown with 41 seconds left to give the Mountaineers a 35-7 halftime lead.

Talley, who completed 13 of 17

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Penn St., Dozier KMO, S. SmiUi 5-32, Manoa 5-13, Cooper 1-1, Thomas l-(minus 3), Knizner 3-(minus 6), Shaffer 7-( minus 10). Maryland, Blount 2184, Badanjek 20-81, Scrioer 8-46, Edmunds 1-17, Neal 1-3, Gelbaugh 4-( minus 26).

PASSING-Penn St., Shaffer 12-25-2-167, Knizner 1-1-0-15, Dozier O-l-O-O. Maryland, Gelbaugh 12-28-2-137.

RECEIVING-Penn St., Roundtree 4-64, S.Smith 3-14, Timpson 2-62, Dozier 2-7, DiMidio 1-33, Williams 1-2. Maryland, Ab-dur-Raoof 4-75, Badanjek 4-29, Blount 2-10, Milling 1-16, Sullivan 1-7.

Boston Coll.............28

Temple..................25

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - Shawn Halloran threw touchdown passes on

Boston Colleges first two second-half drives and the Eagles survived two Temple touchdowns in the last four minutes for a 28-25 coUege footbaU victory Saturday.

Boston College erasd an early 7-0 deficit to even its record at 1-1. Temple, which trailed 9- at halftime, is 0-1.

Halloran, the successor to Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie, had scoring st^es of 14 yards to Troy Stradford and 11 yards to Darren Flutie, Dougs younger brother. That gave the Eagles a 22-7 lead with 5:01 gone in the third quarter.

Boston College built a 28-10 lead on a two-yarcl run by John Mihalik midway througii the fourth quarter. But Temple rallied to score on a one-yard run by quarterback Lee Saltz with 3:57 remaining and an 11-year pass from Saltz to Chris Chambers with 46 seconds to go. j

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MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -John Holifield ran for three touchdowns and 177 yards and John Talley tossed three touchdown passes Saturday as West Virginia

Basil in the first quarter.

Holifield, a 6-1, 193-pound junior who gained just 311 yards last season, rushed for 148 yards on 14 carries in the first half.

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By The Associated Press EAST

American Inti 31, Plymouth St 0 Boston College 28, Temple 25 Capital 17, Bethany.W Va. 8 Carnegie Mellon 31, Duquesne 10 Cent St , Ohio 37, Clarion 24 Cheyney 40, W. Virginia St. 8 Delaware 29, Rhode Island 13 Delaware St 30, N Carolina A&T 16 Elizabeth City St 27, Dist, of Columbia 6 N. Carolina 21, Navy 19 Thiei 15, Allegheny 14 Towson St. 28, Shepherd 10 W. Virginia 52, Louisville 13 Widener 10, Norwich 0 Worcester St. 14, W. New EnglandO

SOUTH

Auburn 49, SW Louisiana 7 Butler 24, Kentucky St, 0 Citadel 14, Presbyterian 7 Duke 40, Northwestern 17 E. Carolina 33, N Carolina St. 14 E, Kentucky 16, Akron 6 Florida 35, Miami, Fla. 23 Furman 38, S Carolina St 31 Georgia Southern 27, Florida A&M

Hampton Inst. 10, J.C. Smith 6 James Madison 14, E. Tennessee St.

Livingstone 24, N C. Central 2l Mars Hill 33, Guilford 6 Marshall 27, Morehead St. 10 McNeese St. 16, SE Louisiana 7 AAemphis St. 17, Mississippi 17, tie Millsaps 30, Cent. Methodist 0 Mississippi Col. 17, N Alabama 13 Mississippi St, 22, Arkansas St. 14 Mississippi Val. 32, Alabama A&M

Morris Brown 23, Clark Col. 19 Norfolk SI. 37, St Paul's0 Penn St. 20, Maryland 18 Richmond 24, Virginia Tech 14 Sewanee 28, Samford 10 S Carolina 20, Appalachian St 13 S. Mississippi 28, Louisiana Tech 0 Tenn. Martin 12, Lane 6 Vanderbilt 7, Tn.Chattanooga 0 Virginia St 17, Winston Salem 7 Wake Forest 30, William & Mary 23 W, Georgia 10, Liberty 7 W. Carolina 13, Davidson0 W. Kentucky 22, Tennessee St. 17 Wofford 31, Concord 15

> MIDWEST

Adrian 34, Kenyon 6 Augsburg 29, NW Minnesota 17 Beloit 45, Knox 36

Benedictine,Kan., 52, Md Am

Nazarene 18 Bowling Green 31, Ball St. 6 Canisius 13, John Carroll 7 Carleton 58, Concordia, St.P. 0 Case Western 28, Oberlin 7 Chadron St. 27, S. Dakota Tech 7 Chicago 21, Colorado Col. 17 Cincinnati 31, Austin Peay 9 Cornell, Iowa 24, Culver-Stockton 20 Dakota Weslyn 19, Dana 7 Dayton 45, St. Joseph, Ind. 14 DePauw 31, Illinois Weslyn 14 Drake24, N. Iowa 9 Edinboro 23, Wayne, Mich. 23, tie Ferris St, 28, Michigan Tech 7 Florida St. 17, Nebraska 13 Franklin 24, Rose Hulmn 15 Illinois St. 18, W. Illinois 6 Indiana Central 24, Saginaw Val. St.

Indiana St. 38, St. Cloud St. 14 Jamestown 27, Rocky Mountain 19 Lakeland 16, Mount ^nario 6

Southern Gal Thumps lllini/ 20-10

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Southern Cal Coach Ted Tollner gave his halftime pep talk before the game - and he had exactly the right words. ^

I told them Lets find a way to win under these adverse conditions and use it as a tempo-setter, Tollner said after the sixth-ranked Trojans forced Illinois into six turnovers four interceptions, two fumbles Saturday and beat the No. 11 lllini 20-10 in the college football opener for both teams.

The adverse conditions to which Tollner referred were steamy 89-degree weather and a partisan Illinois crowd of 76,369.

But Southern Cal provided some adverse conditions of its own in the form of different looks and hard hits for Illinois quarterback Jack Trudeau, who threw for 310 yards but had four of his 37 passes intercepted.

We forced Trudeau to hold onto the ball by giving them different looks in our pass coverage, Tollner explained. Our defense confused them. We were hoping we could play a football game where we came out ahead in terms of turnovers. We felt like we had to hit hard to force the turnovers.

We knew theyd get some yards

with their passing game, and they did. We tried to change up a lot with our nickel looks and make Trudeau

hold the ball a,little longer.

Tollner said he wanted to control Illinois rushing attack and the Trojans did that magnificently, yielding just 10 yards on 21 carries.

The setback was a shocker to Illinois, which went in as a slim favorite and with high hopes for the season, perhaps even a national championship.

Someone once told me that when you want to do your best, sometimes you do your worst, Illinois Coach Mike White said. As well as we wanted to do, we did not do a good job, especially on offense. It was a very sub^par offensive performance. Weve been doing a lot of talking, but now we just have to go back to work. 'This brought us back to reality. Southern Gal turned three first-period Illinois turnovers into 17 points, including a pair of touchdown passes by Sean Salisbury, and rolled to its 16th consecutive victory over Big Ten opposition.

Comerback Matt Johnsons interception of a poorly thrown Trudeau pass and nine-yard return to the Illinois 15 set up Salisburys three-yard scoring pass to Hank

Norman at 6:09.

The Trojans made it 14-0 barely 32 minutes later on Salisburys 46-yard pass to Randy Tanner.

South Carolina .20

Appalachian St........ 13

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Tight end Danny Smith scored the go-ahead touchdpwn on a 57-yard pass play and Kent Hagood scrambled for another touchdown as No. 18 South Carolina slipped past persistent Appalachian State, 20-13, in college football Saturday night.

Smith, a 6-foot-3 sophomore, was the favorite target most of the hot, muggy evening for starting quarterback Mike Hold and backup Allen Mitchell, catching five passes for 134 yards.

South Carolina, 1-0 after pounding The Citadel 56-17 last weekend, found itself behind during much of the first half as Appalachian States John Settle bulled his way for 106 yards and a game total of 193.

Settle, who frustrated the Gamecock defense by breaking tackles all evening, gave the Mountaineers an early lead when he scrambled 13 yards around left end for the games first points.

South Carolina, which passed for

307 of its game total 478 yards, tied the score at 7-7 when^agood took a pitch from Mitchell and swept five yards around left end and into the end zone. ,

Appalachain State, a Division I-AA school playing in its season opener, went ahead 10-7 on its next possession when Bill Welch booted a 30-yard field goal, the first of two he kicked during the evening.

Mitchell, last years starting quarterback, began South Carolinas next drive on his 12-yard line and marched the Gamecocks to the Mountaineers end zone in just five plays, the last being a 57-yard pass over the middle to Smith.

South Carolinas final points came on field goals of 19 and 49 yards by Scott Hagler. The Mountaineers wrapped up their scoring with a 44-yard field goal by Bill Welch late in the third quarter.

(tm.

Auburn .......49

SW Louisiana............7

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Auburn Coach Pat Dye said he wanted to see if star tailback Bo Jackson was in good condition Saturday, but Jackson did his best to take an early rest.

The 222-pound senior raced to three touchdowns in the first quarter, add-

Pirates Topple N.C. State...

Continued from page B-1 fore Jones hit Gainey for 29 more to

the 28.

The drive stalled, however, and Heath booted a 45-yarder only to have it nullified by an illegal procedure penalty. But the senior drilled a 50-yarder through with ei^t seconds left to send the Pirates into the dressing room ahead.

ECU increased the lead to 20-14 with an early Heath field goal in the second half. Driving from the 23, the Pirates reached the State 30 before stalling. Bobby Clair raced 26 yards and Jones scampered for 12 on the drive before Heaths 46-yarder with

^ahaffey, Bums Tied l/n Boston Golf Classic

:UTTON, Mass. (AP) - John IBahaffey fired a 5-under par 66 on (jie of his favorite courses and pulled 9(0 a tie with veteran (ieorge Burns f the 54-hole lead Saturday in the ^,000 Bank of Boston Golf (Classic.

: While Bums, the 36-hole leader by tjvo strokes, played virtual error-free golf in the final threesome behind iMfn, Mahaffey was aggressive in (iarding six birdies and one bogey on flje 7,102-yard Pleasant Valley Country Club layout.

* That enabled Mahaffey to overtake Burns and tie the 54-hole course record of 201 he set here two years ago, when he was runner-up for the (^mpionship.

-IBurns, who shot 67 and 66 in the :Qrst two rounds, had three birdies iwithout a bogey for a 68 and 201 :lieading into the final round, with ;^2,000 awaiting the winner. '

> Mahaffey still trailed Burns, wirdess on the tour since 1980, after 45 :holes. However, he caught Burns With birdies on the 11th, 12th and 15th gi^ns on putts set up by wedge -Shots!' '

Greg Norman, who started the day tied for second at 135 with Mahaffey and Buddy Gardner, also had a 3-under 68. That left him in third place at 203, still two strokes off the pace.

Young Brad Faxon, former New England amateur champion and Furman All-American, shot a 65 on the rain-soaked course to move into fourth place at 204.

Another stroke back at 205 after subpar rounds were 1984 runner-up Joey Sindelar, Larry Rinker, Brad Fabel, Chip Beck and Lennie Clements.

Gardner took a par 71 and dropped into a tie at 206 with Loren Roberts, Steve Pate, Jodie Mudd and Leonard Thompson.

There were six players, including former New England amateur star Jimmy Hallet, locked at 207. There was a 12-way tie at 208, with two players deadlocked at 209, seven at 210, 13 at 211, nine at 212 and six at 213, even par.

Of the 79 players who survived the 36-hole cut at par 142, all but 12 were at regulation or better for Sundays final round.

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11:57 showing made it 20-14.

The Pirates blew a fine op^portunity a short time later when Kevin Walker hit Jeffires after a reception and he fumbled it away to Vernard Wynn on the NCSU 33, but Clair fumbled it right back on the next play.

Later, the Pirates turned another turnover into a score. Jeff Gethers, inside his own 10 yard line, fumbled a punt and Jeff Turner recovered on the nine.

On third down at the four, Jones faked a handoff, rolled unprotected to the left and lobbed the ball to Lewis for the score. Heath made it 27-14 with 2:06 left in the third period.

In the closing seconds of the period. State elected to go for it on fourth and two at the ECU 38, only to see a pass batted back and caught by Isom at the 45 and downed there. ,

The Pirates drove from there helped along by a 15-yard penalty for roughing the passer. It took nine plays, the longest a 10 yard drive by Baker, setting up Simpsons six yard run with 11:51 left. A two-point try by Jones was no good and it stayed 33-14.

After that, the defense took over, bending but not breaking as the Pirates kept State out of the end zone for the entire second half. The killing blow came when State marched to

the ECU 24 with 8 minutes left, and Kevin Walker intercepted a pass at the goal line and returned it to the 22.

State forced a fumble at the 45, but State failed to pick up a first down and the Pirates were home free after that.

Baker finished the game with 69 yards to top the Pirate rushing while Evans, who rushed for 201 in last years game was limited to just 53.

E.Carolina

19 First Downs

53-215 Rushes-Yards

111 Passing Yards

42 Return Yards

18-8-0 Passing

5-11.6 Punts-Average

3-2 Fumbles-Lost

6-52 Penalties-Yards 30:34 Time of Possession

East Carolina..................7 10

N.C. State ..............7 7

N.C. State 20

42-108 235

43-23-1 4-37.5

3-3 6-65 29:26 10 733 0 014

East Carolina, 1-0, returns to Greenville next Saturday for its home opener against Southwest Texas, while State plays host to Georgia Tech.

INDIVTDL.AL ST.ATISTICS

Rushing: ECU Jones 11-23. Baker ISOS, Simpson 14-45, Clair 4-45, Lewis 1-14, James 3-16, McKinney 1-5, Speed l-i-2); NCSU - Evans 17-53, Miller 5-19, Staton 5-12, Kramer 6-(-10), Crite 2-7, peebles 1-12, Isom 3-11, Harris 2-13, Heinie l-(-9).

Passing: ECU-Jones8-18-111-0; NCSU -Kramer 21-39-191-1, Heinie 2-4-44-0. Receiving: ECU T. Smith 1-19, Gainey

3-64, Baker 2-13, Lewis 1-4, James 1-11; NCSU - Jeffires 6-70, Brothers 6-82, Isom

4-37, Staton l-(-7). Miller 5-42, Worthen 1-11.

ATT 58,300 (Carter-Finley Stadium record)

ed a fourth score later, and piled up 290 yards on 23 carries as No. 2 Auburn unveiled its new I formation with a 49-7 trouncing of Southwestera Louisiana.

I had a feeling we would be pretty, good offensively, said Dye. One' thing we did differently today is that we played the front line a little longer to see how long Bo could run.

Jackson, a 1983 All-American who was injured half of last season, had a sensational first quarter as he galloped on touchdown runs of 7, 47 and 76 yards, rambling for 181 yards on six carries as Auburn went up 21-0.

Wake Forest ....30

William & Mary 23

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest quarterback Foy White threw three touchdown passes, including a six-yard toss to fullback Topper Clemons with 58 seconds left, to give the Demon Deacons a 30-23 college, football victory over William & Maiy Saturday.

Wake Forest began its winning drive with 4:27 remaining after a Tribe punt from the end zone traveled only 25 yards.

After the Wake Forest score, the Tribe moved to midfield before quarterback Stan Yagiello fumbled and nose guard Ronnie Grinton recovered for the Demon Deacons.

White, who completed 26 of 31 passes for 270 yards, threw an 8-yard touchdown pass to Mike Matella in the third quarter, and Clemons ran in from 18 yards out to give Wake Forest at 23-20 lead.

Clemons led the Demon Deacon , rushing with 132 yards on 18 attempts.

William & Mary tied the score at 23 with 11:14 remaining on a 36-yard field goal by Brian Morris.

Yagiello completed 21 of 28 passes for 295 yards and two touchdowns.

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Scoring:

NCS - Brothers 7 pass from Kramer (Coferkick)

ECU Dillahunt recovered blocked punt in end zone (Heath kick)

ECU Gainey 18 pass from Jones Heath kick)

NCS Isom 7 pass from Kramer (Hollodickkick)

ECU-Heath50FG ECU-Heath46FG

ECU Lewis 4 pass from Jones (Heath kick)

ECU - Simpson 6 run (pass failed)

Don McGlohon

Don McGlohon, Jr.

INSURANCE

and BONDS

HINES AGENCY, INC.

758-1177

1309 W. 14th St.Greenville, N.C.

Carolina east mall greanvllla

(EiliW

Introducing Claiborne For Men!

Liz Claiborne adds a menswear division. Its name? CLAIBORNE. Its designed to serve the spirited, active, mobile 80s man of all ags. Included in the new collection are classic jackets enlivened with a new twist; superbly cut pants;' patterned sweaters, intarsias and handknits; eye-catching, uniquely detailed sportshirts, all made of fine wools in new textural treatments; pure cottons, smooth and crinkled, tweeds and crunchy knits.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E- L-K (756-2355) -i-^i--

Marshall Leads Dodaers Past Mets

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mike Marshall singled with two outs in the ninth inning, driving home pinch-runner Jose Gonzalez from second (f base Saturday and giving tltf Los Angeles Dodgers a 7-6 victory' over the New York Mets in a brawl-inter-ruptedgame.

With one out in the ninth, pinch-hitter Franklin .Stubbs singled off Terry Leach. 2-3.ihe fifth New York pitcher. Gonzalez, just promoted from Class AA San Antonio, ran for Stubbs and stole second for his first major-league stolen base.

Leach struck out Dave Anderson and intentionally walked Ken Lan-dreaux before Marshall, who had homered earlier, lined his single to left.

Reliever Tom Niedenefuer, 7-5, got the victory despite allowing Darryl Strawberry's game-tying home run with one out in the top of the ninth. It was Strawberry's 23rd homer.

The victory gave the Dodgers an 8' 2-game lead in the National League West over Cincinnati, which lost to Chicago 9-7. The loss put the Mets two games behind St. Louis in the NL East. St. Louis played Atlanta on Saturday night.

New 'York had closed within 6-5 in the eighth against Niedenfuer as pinch-hitter Len Dykstra doubled and scored on a single by Wally Backman.

Pinch-hitter Len Matuszek singled home the tiebreaking run during a three-run rally in the seventh that gave Los .Angeles a 6-4 lead.

With the Mets leading 4-3. Bill

Madlock led off the seventh with a single against Roger McDowell and stole second. Mike Scioscia followed with a double just inside the right-field line that tied the game. McDowell retired the next two bat-

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Bckmn 2b 4 0 2 1 Paciork rf 4 1 1 0 Staub ph 10 0 0 Bowa ss 0 0 0 0 Hmndz lb 3 2 10 Carter c 3 111 Strwbry cf 5 1 4 2 Foster If 4 0 11 Knight 3b 4 0 11 McDwll p Sisk p Gorman p Heep ph Leach p Santana ss 2 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 1 1 1 0 Lynch p 3 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 10 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

ss 3 0 0 0 ss 2 0 11 cf 4 0 0 0 rf 5 1 2 2 If 4 0 1 0 3b 4 1 1 0 C 4 2 3 1 3 112 10 0 0 3 0 2 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 11

Totals

33 6 12 G

Duncan Andesn Landrx Marshal Guerrer Madlck Scioscia Brock lb Cabell lb Sax 2b Bailor 2b Reuss p Whitfld ph Howell p Matszk ph RWllms pr 0 1 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 Stubbs ph 10 10 JGonzlz pr 0 1 0 0 Totals 38 7 13 7

New York .u 200 020 Oil 6

Los .Angeles. ...........000 021 301 7

Two outs when winning run scored. Game Winning RBI Marshall (8).

EDuncan, Scioscia. DPNew York 1.

LOBNew York 10, Los Angeles 6. 2B Scioscia, Dykstra. HRBrock (18), Marshall (18), Strawberry (23). SBBackman (26), Strawberry (23), Knight (1), Madlock (7), JGonzalez (1). SFCarter, Foster.

IP H R ER BB SO

'' New York

Lynch 6 5 3 3 0 5

McDwll 2-3 3 3 3 0 1

Sisk 1 3 0 0 0 0

Gorman 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Leach L.2-3 2-3 2 1 1 1 1

Los Angeles Reuss 5 9 4 2 2 3

Howell 2 0 0 0 0 2

Niednfuer W.7-5 2 3 2 2 0 0

HBPBackman by Reuss. WP McDowell. T-3:11 A-44,444.

ters, but threw a wild pitch that allowed Scioscia to reach third.

Matuszek then grounded his go-ahead single through the right side for his first pinch-hit in 11 tries since coming to the Dodgers from Toronto.

Rookie speedster Reggie Williams ran for Matuszek and scored from first base when Dave Anderson blooped a single to center.

Anderson, who came off the disabled list Sept. 1, was batting for the first time since July 26.

Chicago..................9

Cincinnati....... 7

CHICAGO (AP) - Gary Matthews ti4o-run homer followed by a three-run shot by Leon Durham keyed a six-run seventh inning Saturclay to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 9-7 victory over Cincinnati, snapping a five-game losing streak.

Cincinnatis Pete Rose was hitless in four at-bats and struck out twice. He walked once. Rose still needs three hits to break Ty Cobbs alltime record of 4,191.

Shawon Dunston opened the Chicago seventh with a double off reliever John Franco, 11-2, went to third on a sacrifice bunt by pinch batter Billy Hatcher and scored on Demiers single after Dernier had fouled off a suicide squeeze bunt attempt.

Matthews followed with his 10th homer to give reliever Jay Bailer, 1-3, his first major league triumph. Ryne Sandberg then singled and Ron Cey walked before Durham hit his 17th homer.

CINCI.'

Twins Top Blue Jays

TORONTO (AP) - Kirby Puckett snapped a 3-3 tie in the seventh inning with an RBI single and Kent Hrbek and Tom Brunansky slugged consecutive home runs in the first inning to supply the Minnesota Twins with a 6-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday.

It was the first victory by. Minnesota at Exhibition Statiium since the final game of the 1983 season, snapping a string of 10 consecutive defeats.

The loss reduced Torontos lead in

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf 5 0 2 1 Smalley 3b4 1 1 0 Espinoz ss 10 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 112 Brnnsky rf 5 2 2 1 Bush If 0 0 0 0 Meier If 3 121

Engle dh 10 0 0

Fndrbr dh 3 0 1 l

Salas c 3 10 0

Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0

Gagne ss 2 0 0 0

Gaetti 3b 2 0 0 0

Totals .36 6 9 fi

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 111 Moseby cf 4 111 Mullnks 3b 4 1 2 0 GBell If 3 0 0 0 OUver dh 4 0 11 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Leach rf 3 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 3 0 1 0

Totals

33 3 6 3

Minnesota 300 000 1206

Toronto.........................100 020 000 3

Game Winning RBI Puckett (7). E-Fernandez. LOB-.Minnesota 7, Toronto 4 2BBrunansky, Meier, Funderburk, Puckett HRHrbek (18), Brunansky (23i. Garcia (3), Moseby (13). SB-Bushi3t.S-Teufel,

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Smithsh W,14-11 9 6 3 3 1 4

Toronto

Stieb L. 13-10 7 1-3 8 6 5 1 7

Lavelle 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Caudill 1 10 0 10

HBP-Bush by Stieb. T-2 22 A-30,368.

the American League to two games over New York, which played Oakland Satuday night.

Toronto shortstop Tony Fernandez paved the way for the Twins in the seventh when he bobbled a Mark Salas grounder for an error. One out after Salas was sacrificed to second, Puckett stroked his single to right. The Twins added two insurance runs in the eighth on consecutive doubles by Brunansky, Dave Meier and Mark Funderburk.

Mike Smithson, 14-11, scattered six hits in posting his fifth complete game of the season.

Dave Stieb, 13-10, put himself and the Jays in a hole in the first inning, allowing homers on consecutive pitches to Hrbek and Brunansky. After Roy Smalley singled to right, Hrbek hit his 18th homer of the season to right and Brunansky followed with his 23rd to left.

Boston..................1V

Cleveland................9

BOSTON (AP) Rich Gedman smacked a two-out, three-run homer in the eighth inning to power the Boston Red Sox to an 11-9 victory over the Cleveland Indians in the first game of a doubleheader Saturday.

Gedmans drive off Jerry Reed, 0-5, brought home Bill Buckner and Steve Lyons, a pinch-runner for Mike Easier. Both had walked ^rlier in the inning.

Steve Crawford came on to strike out Clevelands George Vukovich with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to register his seventh save.

Cleveland had taken a 9-8 lead in the top of the eighth on Jerry Willards two-run homer off Bruce Kison, 4-3.

First

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Nixon cf 4 2 10 Bernzrd 2b 3 1 1 0 Franco ss 5 111 Thrntn dh 4 110 Fischlin pr 0 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 5 2 2 2 Hargrv lb 4 0 2 1 Butler pr Carter If Vukvch rf Willard c

0 0 0 0

4 12 1

5 0 11 4 112

Game

BOSTON

DwEvns Boggs 3b Bucknr lb Rice If Armas cf Easier dh Lyons pr Gedman c Barrett Hoffmn

ab r h bi

rf 4 0 0 0 5 10 1

4 3 3 2

5 13 3 5 12 2

4 0 10 0 10 0

5 113 2b 4 2 3 0 ss 2 12 0

Totals

38 9 12 8 Totals 38 11 13 11

Get A Headi^u* Start On Soccer At Bonds

Pony, Challenger and Kudos

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For Your Footwear Needs

Prices Start At Union Jacks shirts and shorts are in. We have many area team colors and logos come and shop at Bonds for all your Soc* cer Needs.

Bonds

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218 Arlington Blvd

Greenville 756-6001

SPORTING GOODS

Milm Rose Parkj E!

Cncpcn ss

gDiaz c ester 2b Brownng p 2 0 1 0 Runnls ph 0 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Buchann p 0 0 0 0 Stuper p 0 0 0 0 Krcnck ph 10 0 0 Totals 37 7 11 7

' ab r h bi cf 4 1 1.1

If 4 2 2 2 3b 10 0 0 2b 3 1 1 0 elnd rf 3 0 Gif)

3b :e c Durhm lb JDavis c Somsen p LeSmith p Dunston ss 4 1 2 0 Eckersly p 1 1 1 1 Bailer p 10 0 0 Hatcher If 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 9 10 9

3 2 1^ 0 0 0 0

4 12 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Raines If 4 12 2 Law 2b 3 0 0 0 Dawson Tf 4 2 1 0

Winghm cf l 0 0 0

Brooks ss 5 0 2 2 Wallach 3b5 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 l l 0

Webster cf 3 2 2 1

Butera c 3 110 Youmns p 3 0 2 1 Burke p 10 0 0

ToUls

38 7 11 6

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi Uribe ss 4 0 10 Roencke rf 3 1 1 0 CDavis cf 4 0 2 0 Driessn lb 3 0 2 1 CBrown 3b 2 0 0 0 Deer If 4 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 4 0 1 0 Nokes c 4 0 0 0 LaPoint p Jeffcoat p Yngbld ph Minton p Gladdn Totals

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 32 1 7 1

Cleveland......................Oil 050 020 9

Boston...........................006 no 03x11

Game Winning RBI Gedman (9).

EFranco, Barrett. DPCleveland 1, Boston 2. LOBCleveland 8, Boston 9. 2BBuckner, Vukovich, Jacoby. 3B Rice, Armas. HRWillard (2), Armas (20), Gedman (14). SBBuckner (17), Bernazard (14), . SHoffman. SF Carter.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

RSmith 2 1-3 7 6 5 0 1

RRmero 2 2-3 4 2 2 2 5

VonOhlen 2 2 1111

JReed L,0-5 1 2 2 2 1 1

Boston

Trujillo 4 8 7 6 3 2

Kison W.4-3 4 2-3 4 2 2 2 2

Crawford S,7 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Trujillo pitched to 5 batters in the 5th, VonOhlen pitched to 1 ba Iter in the 8th..

HBPDwEvans by RRomero, WP RRomero. PBGedman. T3:17. A 0,000.

Cincinnati ..............100 101 004 7

Chicago.........................no too 60*- 9

Game Winning RBI Dernier (3).

LOBCincinnati 6, Chicago 5. 2BBell, Esasky, Dunston. HRMilner (1), Eckersley (1), Parker 2 (27), Cey (19). Matthews (10), Durham (17). SB-Dernier (22), Sandberg (42). SRunnells, Hatcher;

IP HRERBBSO

Cincinnati

Browning 6 4 3 3 2 4

Franco L,ll-2 1-3 4 4 4 0 0

Hume 1-3 0 1110

Buchanan 1-311100

Stuper 1 1 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Eckersley 4 4 2 2 0 2

Bailer W.1-3 3 3 1 1 1 2

Smsen 1 1 0 0 0 0

LeSmith 1 3 4 4 1 0

HBPDernier by Browning. T2:31. A-30,300.

Montreal ......7

San Francisco............1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Floyd Youmans pitched five strong innings and contributed two hits Saturday as the Montreal Expos beat the San Francisco Giants 7-1.

Hubie Brooks had a pair of run-scoring singles and Mitch Webster had two hits, including a homer, for the Expos.

Youmans, 2-2, shut out the Giants for the first five innings and was lifted after giving up a run in the sixth. The rookie pitcher aided his cause with a single in the second and a run-scomig double in the fourth.

The Expos took a 1-0 lead in the second. Rookie Andres Galarraga singled with one out and took second on a wild pitch by Dave LaPoint, 7-12, with two outs. Youman followed with an infield single and LaPoint made a throwing error on the play that allowed Galarraga to score.

Andre Dawson tripled in the third and scored on a single by Brooks. Singles by Webster and Sal Butera, Youmans RBI double and a sacrifice fly by Tim Raines made it 4A) in the fourth.

The Giants chased Youmans in the sixth as Ron Roenicke walked, went to third on Chili Davis single and scored on Dan Driessens single.

Raines hit his ninth homer in the seventh, and the Expos another run in the inning on a three-base error I Davis in center field and Brooks^ second run-scoring single. Webster hit his seventh home run in the eighth.

Montreal.......................Oil 200 210- 7

San Francisco................000 001 000- 1

Game Winning RBI - None.

ECBrown, LaPoint, CDavis. DP Montreal 2, San Francisco 1. LOBMontreal 7, San Francisco 8. 2BCDavis, Youmans, Raines. 3BDawson. HR Raines (9), Webster (7). SBRaines (53), Webster (7). SFRaines.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal ^

Youmans W.2-2 5 5 1 1 3 3

Burke S,6 4 2 0 lO 0 2

San Francisco /

LaPoint L.7-12 6 1-3 9 6 4 2 4

Jeffcoat 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Minton 2 2 110 1

Youmans pitched to 3 batters in the

sixth.

HBPCBrown by Burke. WPLaPoint.

T-2:26.A-3,452.

Philadelphia.............2

San Diego................0

SAN DIEGO (AP) ^ Mike Schmidt hit a solo homer and a run-scoring triple and John Denny hurled a five-hitter Saturday as the Philadelphia Phillies blanked the San Diego Padres 2-0.

Denny, 10-11, went the distance for the sixth time this season in gaining his second shutout. He walked two and struck out four.

Andy Hawkins, 17-5, was the loser, going seven innings, allowing six hits and both runs.

With one out in the fourth, Schmidt drove a 2-2 offering from Hawkins in-

f to the left-field bleachers for his 26th homer of the season. If was his 451st career home run, leaving him one short of Carl Yastremski for 17th place on the all-time list.

Von Hayes opened the Phillie sixth with a sinde to right and Sctmidt just missed a second homer with a drive off the top of the fence in right-center for a triple. One out later, catcher Terry Kennedy picked Schmidt off third.

Although the attendence was a season-low 11,141, the Padres set an all-time season-high with a total of 1,990,129.

PHILA

Stone If

Maddox

Samuel

VHayes

Schmdt

GWilson

Daulton

ab r h bi

3 0 0 0 cf 10 0 0 2b 4 0 1 0 cf 4 1 2 0 lb 4 1 2 2 rf 4 0 2 0 c 4 0 0 0 Foley ss 4 0 0 0 Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 Denny p 3 0 0 0

Totals

34 2 7 2

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Flannry 2b 4 0 2 0

Gwynn rf 3 0 10

Garvey ib 4 0 l 0

Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0

Kennedy c 4 0 0 0

Martinz if 4 0 0 0

McRynl cf 3 0 1 0

MRmrz ss 2 0 0 0

Dilone ph 10 0 0 Royster ss 0 0 0 0 Hawkins p 2 0 0 0 Bmbry ph 10 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 0 5 0

Philadelphia..................000 101 OOO- 2

San Diego ..................000 000 000 0

Game Winning RBI Schmidt (7). E-MRamirez. DP-Philadelphia 1. LOBPhiladelphia 5, San Diego 6. 2B McReynolds. 3B-Schmidt. HR^Schmidt (26).

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Denny W,10-ll 9 5 0 0 2 4

San Diego

Hawkins L,17-5 7 6 2 2 0 4

Lefferts .2 1 0 0 0 4

BK-Hawkins. T-2.01. A-11,141.

MITCHELL GOFF ELECTRIQAL

Small fobs, Itrg0 iobs, It low pricaa I * ^

Work guaranteed I

752-3037 :

TAILGATE

with the

EAST CAROLINA

S.W. TEXAS STATE

Saturday, September 14 7:00 p.m. Kickoff Ficklen Stadium

Tailgating and College Football! . . .

Theres nothing like it. The color ... the excitement ... the friendships ... the food . . . and the Ain't It Great To Tailgate packets given away in limited numbers at each home game courtesy of Fast Fare. Call today for tickets. Its great to be a Pirate fan and Ohhh . . . Ain't It Great To Tailgate!

FOR TICKET INFORMATION call

(919) 757-6500

or Long Distance in North Carolina call Toll Free 1-800-HELP ECU or stop by the ECU Athletic Ticket Office

Minges Coliseum, Greenville, NC

Buy Season Tickets & Join The Pirate Club Today!

-^- :

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, September 8,1985 3.5

Stanley Blacker Suits

55/46 Poly/wool blends for year-round comfort. Choose ^ ^ from navy, grey or tan solids, or navy and grey pinstripes. Sizes 37 to 44 short. 36 to 50 regular, 39 to 50 long. Reg. $240. / /I

- ''/A

Anniversary

Special

$iggoo

Lightweight Jackets

Brodys offers, you great savings during their anniversary sale! These jackets are available in black, wine, midnight blue, taupe, plum and grey. Reg. $55.00. '

Anniversary Special

iiuntprjiaig

Sportcoats

Year round weight blazers of 55/45 poly-wool in exciting fall colors. Feature center vent and flap/patch pockets. Sizes 37-44 short, 36 to 50 regular, 39 to 50 long. Reg. $150.00

Anniversary Special

$11 goo

Stanley Blacker

Wool Blazers

100% wool blazers in odd sizes. Many big and tall sizes available. Reg. $145.00.

Anniversary Special

roup of Mens Neckties.

100% silk neckties in foulards, dots / and repp stripes. Reg. to $26.50. Anniversary Special'

Bass Weejun Loafers

Handsewn construction, legendary comfort and durability make this traditional shoe a classic favorite! In cordovan or black. Reg. $67.00.

Anniversary Special

$4490

Brodys Own

Tweed

Sportcoats

Great early season savings I on two-button center vent blazers in 100% welsh wool. Reg. $145.00

Anniversary Special

*115

Mens Guess Jeans

Entire Stock of

Jockey

Underwear

Choose from boxers, briefs and low-rise shorts, t-shirts, -dlhletic shirts and v-necks. 'What every man needs!

:; Anniversary

f. Special

25 %

off

Duckhead Trousers

Khakis are a staple in any wardrobe! 100/o cotton trousers feature belted plain front and are available in - khaki, navy, grey or olive.

Inexpensive and long lasting. Reg. $22.00.

Anniversary Special

100/o cotton denim 5 pocket jean in washed and stonewashed fabric. Reg. $49 to 69.00.

Anniversary

Special

The Plaza

formen

CECCeC HAECIANC

Anniversary

ALE!

Brodys for men has been open for four years now, and we want to thank you for all your patronage and support. We promise to continue to bring you the highest quality merchandise in styles and colors you love, and at prices you can afford!

You are invited to come in and enjoy our Anniversary Specials throughout the store. Shop 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday.

.GUESS,

PARIS

Brodys Own Trench Coats

All-weather coats manufactured for Brody's by Lon-'f5,'j dontowne in khaki and navy.'^ Single breasted and double breasted styles. Reg. $115 to 125.00.

Anniversary Special

$7099

fo 89^

Mens Socks by Burlington

Entire Stock of Burlington socks, mid calf and over-the-calf lengths. In solids.

Anniversary Special

20/o

Sport Shirts

Select group of mens long sleeve sport shirts in stripes or plaids. Feature button down or straight collars. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Values to $47.00.

Anniversary

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25/o

Polo After Shave bv Ralph Lauren

A mans fragrance in the Polo tradition, now at excellent savings. 1.5 oz. bottle. Reg. $13.00.

Anniversary

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$1040

Shetland Wool Sweaters

' Brodys Own 100% Shetland wool sweaters, with hand-linked crewneck, saddle shoulder and 2x2 ribbed neck, cuffs and waistband. Sizes S, M, L, XL..a must to brighten your fall wardrobe. Reg. 28.00.

Anniversary Special

$2-199

Brodys Own Corduroy Trousers

Wide-wale cords of poly/cotton blend for durability and easy care. Feature clean front, belt loops, two back pockets and straight legs. In eleven great fall colors! Reg. $29,

Anniversary

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$21

Sperry Canvas Topsider Seamate

Americas favorite boat shoe! Whether boating or on dry land youll love its non-skid sole and comfortable upper. Reg. $30.00.

Anniversary Specia

Dirty Bucs

$22*9

The finest material fashioned into shoes, where good looks and quality make them first choice among men everywhere! Reg. $58.00.

Anniversary Special

r $4790

SM/mrroP'StoeR*

Russel Athletic Wear

Fleece classic sweats to wear year in and year out. You can count on Russel for performance and durability. In an array of fashion colors.

Reg. $14-18.00.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, Septembers, 1985Cards Spoil Rampants' Opener

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

JACKSONTILLE - Remember theMets

NotUe Mets of today the Origi-nal Mets, That bunch of fumbling, ^ bumbling baseball players?

Well, FYiday night, they appeared to be back this time playing football in the guise of the Rose High School Rampants.

The offensive unit for the Rampants could do little right as they beat themselves and let Jacksonville High School take the credit. 13-8.

One of seven turnovers helped to set up one of the Cardinal touchdowns, and penalties just when they werent n^ed also contributed ^ vj , to the other. ^

^ ^ wasnt until the final four'"

minutes of the game that the Rampants finally got their offense in gear p and by then, it was too late. /

>,/' We played the final four min-

P;' ' ' tues, a disheartened Coach Chip Williams said.

Rose made enough mistakes to fill a s^son. There were two pass interceptions, and the Rampants turned over five of seven fumbles, all of them in field position that enabled ' JacksonviUe to keep the pressure on ^ the defensive unit or where it kill-ed a chance for the Rampants to get back in the game.

Jacksonville, which had a game under its belt a 21-0 win over 2-A White Oak - didnt play that polished.-either. The Cards amassed 90 yards in penalties, mostly major onds, and bobbled the ball seven tinjes. However, Jacksonville turned it over only three times and suffered no interceptions.

Glen McFadden scored both touchdowns for the Cardinals on runs of Tiine and four yards in the first hajf. Monte Miller added one PAT kidc but missed his second try.

Roses only score came on a 13-yard pass from Ervin Best to Dwight Smith late in the contest. Best then hit L.C. Atkinson on the fake kick

pass fora two-point conversion.

McFadden represented the biggest offensive threat of the night, carrying 24 times for 139 yards.

Roses Anthony Cobb, playing his first game since injuring his knee in the third game of last season, was held to only 19 yards on nine carries, and four of the seven fumbles were his.

'The first fumble of the night belonged to Best and set up the first Jacksonville score. It came on the first play from scrimmage in the game as Best kept the ball to the right side. "The hole was forever and he drops it," Williams said, shaking his head following the game.

Jacksonville recovered on the Rose 28. and after a five-yard penalty against Rose for being offsides, McFadden picked up 15 yards on second down to the nine. From there, he went wide left for the score with only 1:45 gone in the contest. Millers kick made it 7-0.

Rose came back and got a break when a short punt brushed an upfield Jacksonville player and the Rampants recovered on the Cardinal 39. But four plays lost a yard and forced another punt.

Rose held Jacksonville deep in its own territory and got it back on the Card 37 after a punt. But on fourth and two, Cobb fumbled it away after picking up the first down.

Rose took the ball at its own 25 early in the second period and got a first down at the 35, then moved it to the 42 on first down. But a pitch from Best to Cobb went wild, costing the Rampants 10 yards. Rose was penalized five yards for illegal proceedure on the next play, then lost five more and the down for an illegal receiver downfield. That made it fourth and 23 from the 22, giving the Cards field position once more.

Jacksonville took over at its 48 and after getting a first down in two plays on the Rose 40, McFadden took a pitch out right, cut back to his left and gained 25 yards to the 15. Three

Tripp, Indians Defeat Aurora

CHOCOWIITY - Maurice Tripp rushed for 110 yards including a three-yard touchdown and Jamie Stakes added a 70-yard touchdown run to lead the Chocowinity Indians past Aurora 14-0 Friday in high school football action.

It was the second 100-yard game in a row for Tripp, who carried the ball 17 times. Stokes finished with six candes for 99 yards.

The Tribe scored with five seconds left in the third to quarter to take the lead, but the victory wasnt sealed until Stokes broke through for the second touchdown with 1:33 left in the game.

That was really a crucial play, Chbcowinity Coach DeWayne Kellum said. It was a third down play, and we had to have the first down. We capie back against the grain, Stokes cut up field and just outran their last player.

I thought our defense did a super job; it was even down the board. We lost a linebacker to heat in the second quarter, and Maurice Tripp took over and went both ways. He got tired, but he did a super job.

Chris Blount paced Aurora with 64 yards on 23 carries.

Chocowinity, now 1-1 on the season, travels to Mattamuskeet next Friday. Aurora dropped to 0-2 with the loss.

Aurora Chocowinity

5 .................First Downs................. 7

49-121..........Rushes-Yardage .35-225

0 .............Passing Yards .............0

25 ..............Return Yards.............. 9

3-0- 0...................Passing...................5-0-2

4-32. 2............Punts-Average............l.-15,0

4-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

13-75 .......... Penalties-Yards...........3-25

Aurora...............................0 0 0 00

Chocowinity.......................0 0 8 614

Scoring:

C Tripp 3 run (Myers run)

C Stokes 70 run (run failed)

Vans Hardware

Hunting & Fishing Headquarters

License Agent

For

Hunting & Fishing Licenses we aiso carry

Shells Boots

Shell Beits *Gun Racks

Waders Hunting Stools

Gun Cleaning Kits *Dog Tags Made

Camouflage Vests & Hats

Come by Vans Hardware for your hunting supplies. \Ne have a great selection of hunting supplies with great prices.

Vans got "it at Van's Hardware

Vans Hardware & Garden Center

1300 N. Greene Street 758-2420 Hours:

Monday thru Friday 8-6 Saturday 8-3

-.f

plays later, he went up the middle ft>r the final four yards and a 13-0 lead with 5; 10 left in the half.

The Rose defense was back on the field two plays after the kickoff when Cobb fumbled it away at the 22, but McFadden fumbled it going into the end zone and Rose recovered on the two.

McFadden raced 24 yards on the first play of the next Card series to put the ball on the 50, and David Richardson plowed up the middle for 21 yards on the second play. The defense again dug in. however, and a 38-yard field goal try by Miller was short.

Rose got its first chance of the second half when Morris blocked a punt at the Rose 40. Best hit Tyrone Jones for 14 yards and Adrian Barnhill crashed through for 24 yards on the next play to the 21. But a play later, Best was intercepted to end that threat.

Rose got it back on a fumble at the 36, but lost eight yards on a first down fumble and never recovered. After forcing a kick. Rose got it back at the Card 38 but Bests pass to Jones was ruled a fumble as it went though his hands and Jacksonville recovered on its own 31.

On the next series. Best hit Dwight Smith for 14 yards, but again Cobb fumbled it away on the next play at the Cardinal 44. The Cards moved from there, getting a first down on the Rose 30, but a d^ead ball personal foul after the play made it first and 25 from the Rose 45 and they could not overcome that.

Rose took over with just 2:42 left in the game and finally pushed it in. Best hit Smith for 25 yards, and the Cards were hit for another personal foul, moving it to the 34. Best again hit Smith for 11 more, then went to

Jones for five to the 18, After a penal

ty against the Cards to the 13, Best hit Smith in the end zone for the score with 1:34 left.

Rose Jacksonville

12........ First Downs........................13

26-66................Rushes-Yardage................45-201

96......................Passing Yards......................41

6........................Return Yards........................16

20-7-2......................Passing......................124-0

>32.8.................Punts-Average.................7-30.4

7-5......................Fumbles-Lost......................7-3

5-24...................Penalties-Yards...................9-90

Rose..................... 0 0 0 8-8

Jacksonville.................................7 6 0 013

Scoring:

J - .McFadden. 9 run (Miller kick)

J - .McFadden, 4 run (kick failed)

R D. Smith, 13 pass from Best (Atkinson pass from Best)

Individual Statistics

Rushing: R - Best 6-(-l), Cobb 9-19, Barnhill

3-31, A. Smith l-( -1), Matthews 4-16, Brown 2-6, D. Smith 1(4). J - Grice 5-19, McFadden 24-139, Gray 34, Richardson 644. Littlejohn 3-(-l), Clark

4-(4).

Passing: R - Best 7-20-96-2. J - Clark 4-1241-0. Receiving: R - Jones 3-32, D. Smith 4-64. J Conway 2-15, Tyynismaa 1-14, Davis 1-12.

Rose faked the kick with Best hitting Atkinson in the back of the end zone for the two-pointer closing it to five points, 13-8.

Rose, now 0-1, continued a losing streak b^n last year and has now bowed in eight straight games. Jacksonville rises to 2-0 on the year.

The Rampants open their hoine season next Friday night, playing host to New Bern in a game to be played at D.H. Conley High School.

Play Underway

Rose quarterback Ervin Best (11) pulls away from the line as fullback Adrian Brewington

nights action against Jacksonville in Cardinal Stadium. The Rampants were their own worst enemy in the contest, bowing to the Cards, 13-8. (Reflector Photo by Cbris Ben^

(left) comes up to lead a play during Friday nett)

Hunter Paces Panthers As Losing Skid Ended, 34-0

MATTAMUSKEET ,- Calvin Hunter connected with Ashley Sheppard for a 21-yard touchdown and added a 43-yard scoring strike to Darrick Mullins as the North Pitt Panthers pounded Mattamuskeet 34-0 Friday in high school football.

Jarvis Massenburg rushed for 92 yards and Wallace Brown added 81 for the Panthers.

Brown put North Pitt on the board first with a 16-yard run, and Sheppard hauled in Hunters pass as the Panthers took control in the opening period.

Hassel Ebron plowed over from one yard out in the second quarter, and Hunter passed to Mullins for the point-after.

Hunter connected with Mullins and Ebron kicked the PAT for a 27-0

.North Pitt .Mattamuskeet

16...................First Downs...................10

30-249...........Rushes-Yardage...........36-78

85.................Passing Yards.................19

38..................Return Yards..................50

7-3-1...................Passing...................7-2-2

0-0..............Punts-Average..............7-21.0

3-2 ..............Fumbles-Lost................. 4-1

17-175..........Penalties-Yards..........20-189

.North Pitt........................12 15 0 7-34

.Mattamuskeet..................0 0 0 00

Scoring:

NP Brown 16 run (run failed)

NP Sheppard 21 pass from Hunter (run failed)

NP Ebron 1 run (Mullins pass from Hunter)

NP Mullins 43 pass from Hunter (Ebron kick)

NP Bartlett 3 run (Ebron kick)

halftime bulge.

Johnnie Bartlett closed the North Pitt offensive with a three-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter.

Mattamuskeet moved the ball to the North Pitt 30 on its first drive of the third quarter, but the Panthers

held to preserve the shutout.

The victory snapped a 13-game losing streak by North Pitt, now 1-0 on the season. The Panthers host D.H. Conley next Friday in an intra-county matchup. Mattamuskeet has now lost 14 games in a row.

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li-Vikes Hold Off Chargers, 10-8

B> JIMMY DuPREE ^ Rehector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Shane Adams pulled in a 14-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter and Mark Davies booted a 26-yard field goal in the seis-ond as the D.H. Conley Vikings held off Ayden-Griftoti 10-8 Friday in high school football action.

ft was a win; it wasnt pretty, but it was a win, Conley Coach Donnie Bunn said after the Vikings pulled off their second straight victory. I think it speaks highly of our team. They could have folded, but they didnt.

Conley opened the game by holding the Chargers at midfield, and Viking quarterback Joel Cox engineered a 10-play, 76-yard drive capped by a TD pass to Adams with 3:04 remaining in the quarter. Davies added the extra point for a 7-0 Conley lead.

In that drive, Martin Anderson carried for 18 yards, and Cox connected with Anderson for 18 more yards.

After the kickoff, Conleys defense again swarmed the Ayden-Grifton

backs holding them to a net gain of two yards before a 17-yard punt.

Cox was dropped for a six-yard loss on the last play of the first quarter, but he passed to Ricky Farrow for 28 yards on the next play to move the VVikings to the Charger 12. Farrow dumped for a loss of two on second down, and Coxs pass fell incomplete on third down.

Davies field goal from the 16 split the up-rights for a 10-0 Conley margin, but that would be the Vikes final points of the night.

In the first quarter, we took it to em, Bunn saii But in the second quarter, they took it to us. With a team like Ayden-Grifton, you cant take your mind off the game at any time.

The Chargers took control on their 25 following the kickoff and proceeded to grind out a pair of first downs as Jesse Hooker ran for 12 yards on a pair of carries and Alex Chapman added 10 on two rushes. A penalty set the Chargers at second and 15 at their 43.

After a six-yard run by Chapman,

Mike Burnham threw an incomplete pass. But a personal foul after the whistle set Ayden-Grifton at first-and-10 on the Conley 36. The Vikings further compounded their trouble with a defensive holding penalty on the next play to push the Chargers to the 12.,

Hilton Ellison lost two yards attempting a run up the middle on first down, but Chapman raced 14jards for a touchdown with 4:02 left in the first half to put the Chargers on the board. Ayden-Grifton was penalized five yards for illegal procedure on the extra point, but Chapman chugged in for the PAT to set the final margin.

If we match our goals (on offense), I feel like we can win most of our games if we hold the other team to 10 points, Ayden-Grifton Coach Dwight Tart said. But we shut them out for most of three quarters. We just didnt execute on offense; we looked like we didnt know what we were doing.

Ayden-(Jrifton had one more opportunity in the first half, as Bur-

Vilcing Shuffle

Knights Roll To 5-1 Win

Paul Hollingsworth scored three goals to lead Greenville Christian to a 5-1 victory over Wilmington Christian Academy Friday in high school soccer action.

Derek Leupen put GCA ahead to stay in the first half, and Hollingsworth followed on an assist by Leupen. Hollingsworth scored two more times before the end of the hald to put GCA in control 4-0.

In the second half, Franklin Huggins netted an assist by Joseph Martin to put Greenville ahead 5-0.

Paul Nobles finally got Wilmington on the board late in the second half.

Greenville Christian hosts Ridgecroft Tuesday.

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nham intercepted a pass with 1:19 till halftime. Chapman gained 21 yards on first down, but Burnham was dumped for a 12-yard loss on the next play and a fumble by Chapman was recovered by Conley as the half ended.

Ayden-Griftons biggest threat after that came in the fourth quarter. The Chargers battled down to the Conley 28, but Hooker was dropped for a one-yard loss. On fourth-and-six at the 29, Hooker plowed through for three yards before David Hudnell and Stevie Maye pulled him down.

Conley ran out the clock with the help of a 20-yard run by Farrow, and

two short gains ,by fullback Aaron Freeman for first downs.

Anderson paced the Vikings with 58 yards rushing on 11 carries, while Farrow ran 11 times for 51 yards.

Chapman rushed 16 times for 70 yards to lead the Chargers, with Hooker adding 48 yards on 12 runs.

6-l-fJ...................Passing...................8-4-1

2-23,5...... Punts-Average............2-27.5

2-1................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

4 20 Penalties-Yards.............6-70

,\vden-Grifton....................0 8 0 98

U.H.ionlpy........................7 3 0 0-10

Scoring:

DHC - Adams 14 pass from Cox (Davies kick I

DHC-Davies 26 FG

AG - Chapman 14 run (Chapman run)

D.H. Conley travels to North Pitt next Friday, while Ayden-Grifton, now 1-1, has an open date.

Ayden-Grifton D.H. Conley

if...................First Downs...................12

42-120 Rushes-Yardage 36-153

7 .............Passing Yards............. 76

30 Rptnrn Yards 0

INDIVIDIAL STATISTICS

Rushing: AG. Hooker 12-48, Bumham 5-t-6). Elfison 8-13. Berry l-(-5), Chapman 16-70 DHC, Anderson 11-58, Farrow 11-51, Payton 3-18, Cox 4-1, Freeman 7-25.

Passing: AG, Bumham 1-6-7-0. DHC,

Cox 4-8-76-1

Receiving: AG. Eadus 1-7. DHC, Anderson 1-18, Adams 1-14, Farrow 2-38.

Jordan's Three. TD. Passes Pace Eagles Past Greene

SNOW HILL - It took a half for Greene Central to realize that it could play with 3-A pojwerhouse West Craven but by then it was too late.

The Eagles ripped the Rams for a 41-20 victory Friday night, boosting their rcord to 2-0 on the year while Greene Central falls to 0-2.

The combination of Eddie Jordan to Jesse Campbell worked three times in the first half for West Craven touchdowns, and that put the game out of reach. In the second half, Greene Central outhit its visitors, 20-13, but it was a case of too little, too late.

They are big and awesome, Greene Central Coach Spence Grantham said. I think we were a little intimidated by them. We played better in the second half and got over the goal line against a good team. We held our own in that half.

He was also pleased with the play of quarterback Steve Harrison, who hit on 12 of 18 passes for 135 yards.

Mickey Rasberry put the Eagles on the scoreboard on the first play from scrimmage, dashing 62 yards for the touchdown. Andy Caprara kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

The next three scores one in the

first and two in the second periods came on the Jordan to Campbell combo. They went 34 yards for the first, 20 on the second and 60 on the third, each capping long drives.

Greene Central finally broke the ice in the third period as Harrison hit Gary Ginn from ten yards out on the initial drive of the second half, cutting it to 28-6.

A fumble gave the ball back to the Rams on the Eagle 42 and Harrison hit Charles Artis from there for a second score. Harrison ran over the PAT to make it 28-14.

But West Craven came back to score the next two times. Derrick Booker went over from nine yards out in the third period and Troy Freeman scored in the fourth from three stripes away.

Ginn pulled in another Harrison pass of 16 yards for the final score, that one again set up by a fumble deep in Eagle territory.

Greene Central, 0-2, travels to North Lenoir next Friday.

3-3- 0.................Passing.................18-12-0

0-0 ............Punts-Average..............6-36.1

4- 3 ...........Fumbles-Lost.................6-2

7-58.............Penalties-Yards.............4-35

West Craven i 15 13 7 6-41

Greene Central .........0 0 14 620

Scoring:

WC Rasberry, 62 run (Caprarakick) WC Campbell, 34 pass from Jordan (Caprara run)

WC Campbell, 20 pass'from Jordan (kick failed)

WC Campbell, 60 pass from Jordan (Caprara kick)

West Craven Greene Central

19....................First Downs....................9

42-308 Rushes-Yardage 27-(-12)

114................Passing Yards................135

-1..................Return Yards...................0

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D.H. Conley running back Martin Anderson (40) sidesteps Edwin Barfield (84) of Ayden-Grif-toD as Wheeler Davis (66) pursues and Carlton Staton (62) of Conley blocks Alex Char man (32). D.H. Conley defeated Ayden-Grifton 10-8 to improve its record to 2-0. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)

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Sunday. September 8,1985

Royals take Over West Lead

By The .Associated Press If the Kansas City Royals are sitting right where they^re a month from now. they'll really have something to celebrate.

The Royals, defending champions of the American League West, almost took in stride their rise to the top of the division Friday night as they swept a doubleheader from

Bodine Wran

gler

Milwaukee. 4-3 in 11 innings and 7-1. Coupled with Californias 6-2 loss at Baltimore, the host Royals moved one^half game in front of the Angels, who had led the West since June 21.

The season ends on Oct. 6, exactly a month from the night the Royals grabbed the lead.

I dont put a lot of significance in going into first place, said Manager

Claims Pole

Dick Howser. "Its nice, but we have 30 games to go. We know we have to keep winning.

If Steve Balboni continues to belt the ball he had two homers in the first game, which was won by John Wathans llth-inning double after Milwaukee went ahead in the top of

bullpen. I really didnt think I was going t&get in, he said. Its been a long road, but I just wanted a chance. Yeah, I had the jitters. My hearts still pounding. ^

Orioles 6, Angels 2 Dennis Martinet allowed only iree hits ovor seven innings and

gift-wrapped bases-loaded double.

His two-run homer came in the second inning, then he cleared the

bases in the third when Meier misjudged his two-out line drive for a three-run double.

the inning - they wilt be in good , .^Sinmy Stewart finished for host

RICHMOND. Va. 'AP) - Geoff Bodine says winning the pole for the Wrangler 400 eases the pain of being disqualified from a NASCAR race earlier this season at Pocono.

Bodine gunned his Chevrolet to a race qualifying record of 94.535 mph Friday to earn the lead starting position for Sundays $262.000 Grand National stock car race.

A controversy over the fuel content in his car resulted in Bodines disqualification from the Pocono race.

"This will ease some of the Pocono disappointment, Bodine said of Fridays qualifying run. "But were still not satisfied with what happened up there. We got robbed and its eating at all of us.

Bodines car tipped the scales 30 pounds too light before he took to the track Friday, prompting he and his cfew to frantically bolt in 30 pounds of extra weight to conform with NASCAR regulations. The car complied, but Bodine said it wasnt quite the same.

It didnt feel right, he said. "It was rush, rush, then I didnt even get a chance to put on my clothes. A driver needs to get in a rhythm, and I really wasnt in one.

Bill Elliott, the Winston Cup leader with 3,176 points, qualified fifth in a Ford Thunderbird at 93.966 mph over the .542-mile Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway.

Elliotts closest pursuer in the points race, defending Wrangler 400 champion Darrell W'altrip, failed to qualify and was to try again Satur

day for one of the 10 positions re- ' maining in the 30-car field.

Harry Gant averaged 94.188 mph in a Chevrolet to qualify second followed by Ricky Rudd, Terry Labonte, Elliott, Greg Sachs. Ron Bouchard. Bobby Allison. Dale Earnhardt and Kyle Petty.

Rounding out the top.20 qualifiers were Rusty Wallace, Bobby Hillin Jr.. Lake Speed..Phil Parsons, Tim Richmond, Tommy Ellis, Jimmy Means, Ken Schrader, Richard Petty and Buddy Baker.

Neil Borinett wrecked his Chevrolet and was to try to qualify today in a new car,

Gant said he was pleasantly surprised to be starting on the outside of the front row.

"Normally we start way back here, like 13th, said Gant. Starting position here is very crucial. Thats why it makes me so happy .

Results of Fridav's qualifying for Sunday s $262.000 Wrangler 400 NASCAR Grand National slock car race at the 542-mile Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway with type of iar and average speed in mph:

Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet.

Harrv Gant. Chevrolet.

Rickv Ruddv. Ford.

Terri Labonte. Chevrolet Bill hott. Ford.

Greg Sachs, Buick

shape.

it means we can control our own destiny now, Balboni said. It means we dont have to depend on anybody beating California.

In the tight AL East race, both first-place Toronto and second-place New York won. The Blue Jays stayed 2>2 games in front with an 8-3 verdict over Minnesota, while the Yankees downed Oakland 8-4.

Also, it was Seattle 8, Detroit 4, and Chicago 12, Texas 1. The Clevelandat Boston game was rained out.

Darryl Motley homered and Omar

Baltimore, which was paced on offense by Cal Ripken.

Ripken drove in three runs with his 22nd home run and a pair of singles while extending his hitting streak to IT games, and rookie Larry Sheets hit a solo home run, his 15th.

When you have a team you have pitched well against, said Martinez, 12-8 overall and 3-1 against California this season, with a 2.08 earned run average, and a .155 batting average by Uie Angels,vyou always feel like, OK, I have to beat them again.... Angels slugger Reggie Jackson put

Smallwood Leads Pam Pack Victory

Moreno tripled to pace the second * the West race in perspective. game rout. Compounding the hap- '' Rs not like we have five games to piness in KC was an appearance in / go, he said. "Theres a long way to the second game by pitcher Dennis go. From here on in, the answer is

Leonard. The former 20-game winner brought the crowd to its feet when he came out to pitch the ninth inning in his fijst game since snapping a leg tendon while pitching on May 28, 1983.

Leonard allowed one hit in facing four batters in the ninth.

I was just loosening up in the

real simple; either win more games then the other guy or you dont win.

Blue Jays 8, Twins 3 Thanks to rookie Cecil Fielders hitting and some shoddy fielding by the visitors Dave Meier, Toronto stayed V-k games up. Fielder contributed a two-run homer and a

WASHINGTON - Washingtons Donald Smallwood scored twice in leading the Pam Pack to a 20-0 victory over Belhaven Friday night. It was the first win in two starts for the Pack and the first loss in two outings for Belhaven.

After a scoreless first period, Washington marched down inside the Belhaven ten late in the half ortly to be turned away. But after forcing the Bulldogs to punt from deep in their own territory, Smallwood went over from eight yards out with 56 seconds left in the half. Cam McLead added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.

Smallwood came back with a 21-yard scoring run to climax the opening drive of the second half.

The other score came in the final period on a 77-yard pass from John High to John Cobb.

Belhaven failed to cash in on sev

eral scoring opportunities, missing a 21 yard field goal after being halted on the five in the second quarter. Three other times they drove inside the Pam Pack 40 only to come away empty.

Vernon Sadler led Washingtons offense with 137 yards on 13 carries.

Washington returns to action on Friday, traveling to^Warren'^County for another non-conference matchup.

//'Bilhaven '''

r:;fi

Washington

-Ml..:.....,.;.,,.:...

First Downs...:..

..13

21-57;l:;.......

..Rushes-Yardage,.''.

.....48-2B8

180...........

Passing Yards..,..;

0 ..........'.....

..Return Yards.,..,

............... 74

24-KM.............

6-3-0

4-35.5..............

...Punts-.Average.....

............2.31.0

3-0..................

Fumbles-Lost......

.................5-2

9-75

..Penalties-Yards...

8-80

Belhaven......................................0 0 0

Washington...................................0 7 7 628

Scoring: .

W - Smallwood, 8 run i McLean kick)

W - Smallwood, 21 run (McLean kick)

W - Cobb. 77 pass from High (kick failed)

Pamlico Wins Second Straight

Jones Leads In 35-8 Tiger Win

Greg Sachs, Buick, RonBouchard. Buick, Bobbv .Allison, Buick.

Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet. Kvle Petty, Ford.

Rustv Wallace. Pontiac. Bobbv Hillin Jr, Chevrolet, Lake'Speed, Pontiac.

Phil Parsons, Chevrolet. Tim Richmond, Pontiac, Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet, Jimmv Means. Pontiac, Ken Schrader, Ford, Richard Petty. Pontiac, Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile,

94.535 94.188 94.165 94 143 93.966 93.844 93.646 93.641 93.619 92.945 92.914 92 874 92.799 92.746 92.628 92.570 92.303 92.133 92 125 91.856

Moore, Bullets Gun Down Bath

BATH - Matthew Moore ran for 102 yards and a pair of touchdowns as Jamesvilles Bullets held off Bath 15-13 Friday in Tobacco Belt 1-A high school football action.

We really gave (Matthew Moore) a workout. Jamesville Coach Jerry GodJey said after Moore carried the ball on 27 of the Bullets 37 rushing plays. The big difference was last week we didnt play with any intensity. This week we tried to step that up a bit in practice.

Johnson

W-RH

Keys

WALLACE - Johnny Johnson rushed for 160 yards and scored four touchdowns in leading Wallace-Rose Hill High School to a 26-0 victory over Roanoke High School in the opening game of the season for both teams.

The Redskins, who bowed for the tenth straight game, havent tasted victory since their opener of the 1984 season when they beat North Pitt. Wallace-Rose Hill, meanwhile, reached the Eastern finals in the 2-A playoffs last season.

Johnson carried the ball 13 times, nearly a third of them scoring plays.

His first touchdown came in the I opening period when he pushed over from three yards out. Later in the period, he raced 43 yards for the touchdown with Greg Carter adding the PAT for a 13-0 lead as the frame ended

The second quarter saw Johnson pushed two more times into the end zone, from five and eight yards away. Carter converted on the first of those two PAT tries for a 26-0 lead at the half. It stayed that way the rest of the game,

Roanoke failed to offer a threat in the game. The Redskins were led by Marvin Earl Morning who rushed 20 times for 86 yards. Roanoke, however, suffered five quarterback sacks, which held their overall rushing to just 63 yards.

The Redskins return to action on Friday, playing host to Manteo in the first Roanoke home game of the year.

Roanoke Wallace-RII

7 ..................First Downs 11

37-3 Rushes-Yardage :i8-267

47 .............Passing Yards 25

15 Return Yards 10

9-4-1 -......Pa.ssing 3-1-0

5-33. 4............Punts-Average 2-34B

6- 2.................Fumbles-l^t fi-2

8-80 Penalties-Yards 4-43

Roanoke...........................0 0 0 0-0

Waliace-Rose Hill............13 13 0 026

Scoring:

WRH - Johnson, 3 run i kick failed i WRH Johnson, 43 run ' Carter kick > WRH - Johnson, 5 run (Carter kick WRH Johnson, 8 run i kick failed

We still made some big mistakes; on Baths touchdown in the third quarter, we fumbled the ball on the 25-yard line on first down to set them up.

Moore carried the ball over from four yards out in the first quarter, then rushed for the point-after conversion to put Jamesville ahead to stay. Moore added a 'seven-yard run in the third quarter, and Greg Bell kicked the PAT for a 15-7 score.

Eric Spruill rushed six times for 53 yards, but Godley credited him with setting up both touchdowns.

Spruill caught a 28-yard pass that allowed us to keep the drive going in the first quarter, Godley said. In the third quarter, he had an excellent run of 49 yards to set up the second touchdown.

Jamesville, now 1-1 on the season, remains idle next Friday.

Jamesville

Bath

9................

. ..First Downs........

............8

37-158

..Rushes-Yardage.....

31-82

62..............

Passing Yards.......

100

81...............

...Return Yards........

...........63

7-4-1..........

.......Passing............

11-3-1

4-34,0

..Punts-Average.......

3-41.0

3-1..............

...Fumbles-Lost........

4-2

7-55............

Penalties-Yards......

4-30

Jamesville.

........................8 0

7 013

Bath..........

0 613

Scoring:

B Braddy, 6 run i Braddy kick) J Moore, 7 run (Moore run)

J Moore, 4 run (Bell kick)

B Cox, 1 run (runfailed)

BAYBORO Mike Pereira threw for three touchdowns and kicked a 21-yard field goal as Pamlico pounded Jones Senior 30-0 Friday in high school football action.

Pereira put Pamlico on the board first with his field goal, then passed for a 16-yard touchdown to Terral Ollison in the second quarter.

Vernon Garrison pulled in a 29-yard touchdown pass, and Tyrone Smith grabbed an eight-yard TD to give Pamlico a 23-0 halftime edge.

Andre Greene rushed frwn one yard out to close the scoring, as Pereira converted on three of four point-after kicks.

It was the second consecutive shutout for Pamlico, which hosts East Duplin next week.

Northampton East.....22 Northampton West....20

GUMBERRY Ronald Joyner rushed for 106 yards and Anthony Buffaloe added 75 as Northampton East held off Northampton West 22-20 Friday in high school football.

But Northampton Wests Danny Roberson stole the show with a pair of kickoff returns. Roberson returned the opening kickoff 91 yards to set up a West touchdown, but the East later took control of the game. ,

With the East leading 22-8, Roberson chased down a kickoff that sailed over his head and scampered 96 yards to the end zone to trim the margin.

Northampton East is now 2-0 on the season and travels to Murfreesboro next Friday. Northampton West slipped to 1-1 with the loss.

Southwest Onslow....23 West Carteret..........12

JACKSONVILLE - Southwest Onslow rallied for a 23-12 victory over West Carteret Friday in high school football.

Southwest took the early lead on a field goal, but West Carteret went ahead 12-11 at halftime.

Southwest Onslow added two, touchdowns in the fourth quarter to regain control.

John Stiles paced West Carteret with 71 yards rushing.

West Carteret slipped to 0-2 with the loss and hosts Clinton next Friday.

In other area games, scores are as follows;.

Camden 22, Columbia 12 Manteo 12, CreswellO Roanoke Rapids 32, North Edgecombe 6 Rosewood 20, C.B. Aycock 8 North Lenoir 12, South Lenoir 11 Ahoskie 35, Murfreesboro 0 Edenton 13, Northeastern 12 Plymouth 21, Louisburg 15 East Carteret 22, Swansboro 15 Havelock 10, Bertie 7 Smithfield-Selma 25, Beddingfield

quarter with a one-yard dive for a touchdown.

Williamston improved its record to 1-1 on the season and travels to Bertie next Friday.

Perquimans Williamston

5....................First Downs....................12

37-13 Rushes-Yardage 32-180

Fike 24, Broughton 14 Hunt 21, Eastern Wayne 12 Kinston 23, New Bern 21 Rocky Mount 26, Tarboro 22

GCA Girls Lose Opener

Wilmington Christian Academy defeated Greenville Christian 15-13, 11-15, 15-3 Friday in high school volleyball action.

Leslie Hales was the leading server for Wilmington Christian, while Sharon Allen was the top spiker and Nancy Inman the top hitter.

For GCA, Tammy Huggins was the leading server, Paige Brown was the top hitter and Erika Spain the top spiker.

Greenville Christian hosts Wilson Christian Tuesday.

WILLIAMSTON - Maurice Jones carried the ball 10 times for 94 yards and four touchdowns to lead Williamston to a 35-8 romp over Perquimans Friday in high school football action.

Jones plowed through from one yard out in the first quarter and add- u v ^ ,o,on

J J iu J u-i 37-13...........Rushes Yardagc...........32-180

ed a six-yard TD in the second while 67. Passing Yards ............52

Jesse Ward kicked the extra point. 0 Return Yards...................35

--- - -- - - 12-5-2.................Passing.................14-3-0

6-27.8............Punts-Average............2-45.0

4- 3.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

5-6 5 Penalties-Yards 9-61

Perquimans.......................0 0 0 88

VVilliamston .........7 7 14 735

Scoring:

W Jones 1 run (Ward kick)

W Jones 6 run (Ward kick)

W Jones 4 run (Ward kick)

W Jones 55 run ( Ward kick)

W Reid 11 run (Ward kick)

P Thatch 1 run (Thatch run)

Ward finished with five PAT kicks.

Jones added a four-yard touchdown in the third quarter and capped his scoring barrage with a 55-yard gallop later in the period.

Shawn Reid responded with an 11-yard touchdown for Williamston to close the Tigers offense.

Mike Thatch finally got Per^ quimans on the board in the fourth

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Mandlikova Tops Lloyd, Faces Martina

NEW YORK (AP) - Hana Mandlikova says she belongs right up there with Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd.

Not so fast, says Lloyd, even though Mandlikova beat her to get into the.womens singles final at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships..

What was expected to tie yet another confrontation between Navratilova and Lloyd, the perennial 1-2 (or 2-1, depending on the rankings of the moment) of womens tennis, fell apart Friday when Mandlikova, seeded third in this Grand Slam tournament, defeated Lloyd 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. It followed Navratilovas 6-2, 6-3 semifinal demolition of West German teenager Steffi Graf.

For perhaps a decade, womens tennis has been considered by many to be a case of Chris and Martina and then everyone else even during

sidering its the semifinals of the U.S. Open its nobodys fault but my own. ... You just cant get psyched up for every single match. You know, this is the first time in a long time that 1 didnt slap my thigh like 1 usually do and I didnt jump up and down. My 'heart just wasnt in it.

^ Why not?

I guess because, Im not a machine. There are going to be days when you feel a little more motivated than on other days.

Thats pretty funny, Mandlikova said when told of Lloyds comment, because as you know she is a very tough player and is the strongest mentally.... In the semifinals of the

U.S. Open 1 suppose you should have your heart in it.

I played tery good tactically. I didnt rush the net after every single ball. I stayed back and after the second or third shot I came in. Actually, I knew where she would go.

The pivotal game was the sixth one in the third set. Mandlikova had

broken to go up 3-1, then Lloyd broke back. The sixth game went to deuce

10 times. In four of them, Mandlikova had the advantage. She finally won it on that fourth when Mandlikova lobbed over Lloyds left shoulder and Lloyd netted a reverse overhead.

The game when we went back and

forth a thousand times, that was a huge game, Lloyd said.

There were really no big games in Navratilovas match against the nth-seeded, 16-year-old Graf.

I was thinking really well out there, Navratilova said. When youre serving well, you can do that, you can play with your serve more. ... The wind was swirling around and I was seeing which way it was blowing and deciding whether to hit it at her or away from her, depending on which way it was going.

I felt like a pitcher out there, OK, Ill go to the slider now, then the fastball ... It was fun, and it worked because I had the rhythm with my

serve, even with the wind.

Graf broke Navratilovas serve only once - in the eighth game of the second set. I felt that I really broke myself when I lost my serve, Navratilova said. It was a lack of concentration because I was really winning so easily, easier than I thought I would be.

So she broke right back for the match.

In the mens doubles final, played between the two womens semis, top-seeded Ken Flach and Roberto Seguso defeated Yannick Noah and Henri Leconte of France 6-7,7-6,7-6, 6-0 in a match tainted by troversy.

con-

In the third-set tie breaker, with the French pair leading 6-4, a volley by Leconte nicked the net, then ap-)eared to strike Flach and sailed ong.

But there was no call by Zeno Pfau, the umpire, and when Flach was asked whether it had hit him, he said he wasnt sure and that'it was up to the umpire to make the decision.

So instead of winning the point and the set, the French team lost the point and, rattled, lost the set, too.

We lost this match; they won the match, Noah said. I wouldnt like to feel the way they feel after winning. ... 1 think they won it in not a very nice fashion.

v-tov virvil Ji-vw.

180 and again two years later, when Mandlikova made it to the finals here

(she lost to Lloyd each time)

I think Im in/ their level,y^ Mandlikova said. ?I think Im play-y

ing as well as they are. Theyre just a . little bit older and more experienced than I am.

To which Lloyd said a bit later; Hana played a great match. I think shes got to win a few more, though, to say something like that.

Mandlikova said Navratilova is another very tough match. ... Shes confident and shes absolutely different than Evert. So I just have to change my tactics. Ill have to serve a little bit better, come in a little bit more, be at the net earlier than she is take the net away from Martina. The fact that Navratilova breezed into the final with a 52-minute warmup against Graf while she had to struggle through a two-hour semifinal against Lloyd will make no difference, Mandlikova said. Im in very good physical shape. I work very hard and I just think after a good nights sleep Ill be fit for tomorrow.

She has put herself on a tougher training regimen and it is paying off, she said. After five or six rounds, I feel tired but I dont feel muscle soreness and I dont feel what I felt in 80 and 82 when I was in the finals. I was very tired, very sore then. Now Im in very, very good shape.

She may be ready for the match, Lloyd said, but she wmit be a match for Navratilova.

Can Mandlikova win? No, I dont think so, Lloyd replied without hesitation.

Why?

*I think Martina will win, thats why, she laughed. Then, turning serious: It was a pretty close match with Hana and me today and I played 70 percent of what I can play,so I think Hanas going to have to play better and cut down on the errors. She made a few too many errors today.

If Mandlikova can pull off this double, beating both Lloyd and Navratilova, itll be the first time anyones done it* since 1981, when Tracy Austin did it twice in the Canadian Open in August and the Toyota Championships in East Rutherford, N.J., in December.

As she walked off the court Friday, Lloyd said her heart hadnt been in the match.

I guess 1 just wasnt as charged lip as usual, she said, and con-

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NEW YORK (AP) - Its 4,189 down and two to go for Pete Rose to tie Ty Cobbs all-time hit record. Or is it one to go?

The Sporting News, considered an authority on baseball, maintains that official baseball records are wrong and that Cobb actually finished his career in 1928 with 4,190 hits, not 4,191.

The Sporting News uncovered some discrepancies in Cobbs hit total during research for the 1981 edition of Daguerreotypes, a book which contains the records of the sports greatest players.

Cobbs final statistics for the Detroit Tigers in 1906 and 1910 seasons came into question in an article in the April 18, 1981 edition of The Sporting News, but then-Com-missioner Bowie Kuhn rejected the findings and allowed Cobbs total of 4,191 hits to stand.

The Sporting News claims that two games in 1906, in which Cobb went 1 or 8, wer omitted from his record.

The newspaper also claims Cobb was credited with an extra 2-for-3 performance in 1910.

By adding one and taking two away. The Sporting News figured that Cobb actually had 4,190 hits.

The newspaper also claimed Cobb didhot win the 1910 batting title as all records maintained,

Cobb was credited with a final batting average of .385, one point higher than Napoleon Lajoie of the Cleveland Indians, after winning a protest to American League President Ban Johnson.

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g.'jO The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvtile, N.G. Sunday, September8,1985

SCOREBOARD

TANK 9FNAMA1U*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

Etor 's .Vote Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without noiice

Monda>'s Sports Soccer

Swansboroat Rose U 30p m.i Atlantii Christian at East Carolina i3:30nm '

Tennis Beddingfield at Roanoke Softball Recreation League Stop & Shop vs Norman Masonr>' iWM-6:30pm.)

Carolina Window vs Heilig Meyers (E2-6:30p^^m.)

M4M Motors vs Continental (WM -7 30p.m.)

State Credit vs. Empire Brushes <2 lE2 7:30p.m )

Greenville Motors vs Nautilus I WM-8:30 p.m.)

Lake Ellsworth vs Spirits iE2 -8:30p.m.)

WhiUker vs PanUna Bob s i\VM -9:30p.m.)

Tuesdav's Sports Vollevball North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton i4:15p.m.)

Wilson at Greenville Christian i4 p.m.)

Greene Central. Southwest t Onslow at West Craven 14 p.nj.) Conley at North Pitt 14 p.m ) Cross-Country Northern Nash at Rose Tennis RoseatHunt i4p m )

Greene Central at Roanoke (3:30 pm.)

Washington at Tarboro Soccer

Ridgecroft at Greenville Christian

i4p.mr)

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Fairmville Central at Roanoke Rapids

Thursday's Sports Fockball

Ayden-Grifton at Washington JV

i7p,m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central

RoseatNewBern JV i7p.m.T Roanoke at North Edgecombe Jv

Volleyball East Duplin at Greene Central (4 pm.)

Avden-Grifton at Conley (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Lenoir Rose at Northeastern North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe 14 p.m )

Ooss-Country Washington at Conley i3:30p.m.) Tennis

Farmville Central at WashinAon Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

* Softball Rec League Lake Ellsworth vs. Continental (WM-6:30p.m.)

Thomas Homes vs. Heilig Meyers (E2-6:30p.m.)

Whitaker vs. Stop & Shop (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Spirits vs. Nautilus (E2 7:30 pm.)

Carolina Window vs. Norman Masonry (WM 8:30p m.)

Greenville Motors vs. Pantana Bob's(E2-8:30p.m )

State Credit vs. M4M Motors iWM 9:30p m.)

Friday's Sports FootbaU

Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet (8 pm.)

Washington at Warren County (8

p.m.)

Farmville Central at West Craven

(8p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir (8 p.m.) .

Conley at North I%t (8 p.m.)

Ma nteo a t Roanoke 18 p. m. > Williamstonat Bertie (8p.m.)

New Bern at Rose (8p.m.)

Vollevball Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Falls Road

(4p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Football

Southwest Texas State at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Soccer

George Mason at East Carolina (1

p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Old Dominion (juadMeet

Sunday's Sports , Soccer James Madison at East Carolina (Ip.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Old Dominion Quad Meet UNC Greensboro at East Carolina women (1 pm.)

Bowling

Strikettes

j Trophy House................3

^ Ebonnettes....................3

Overton's Smarket........2

Julienne's Florist...........2

Team f.........................2

Village Groomer............2

Curtain Factory.............l

Farmville Gals..............l

High game and series. Stokes. 233.544

JoAnn

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

Pet.

.627 .609 .534 .534 481 .451

Toronto

New York

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Kansas City California Oakland Chicago Seattle Minnesota Texas

2*2 12*2 12*2 192 232 .366 35

.564 -

.560 - >2 .504 8

.496 9

.455 14'2 .451 15 .368 26

W L

84 50 81 52

70 61

71 62 64 69

60 73 49 85

West Division 75 58 75 59 68 67 66 67

61 73 60 73 49 84

Fridays Games Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3,11 in-ings, 1st game Kansas game SeatUe8,Detroit4 Toronto 8, Minnesota 3 New York 8, Oakland 4 Baltimore 6 JCalifomia 2.

Chicago 12, Texas 1 Oevelandat Boston, ppd., ram Saturday's Games Cleveland (Smith 1-2 and Wardle 6-6) at Boston (Trujillo 4-3 and Nipper 7-10), 2,

Minnesota (Smithson 13-U) at Toronto (Stieb 13-9)

Seattle (Young 10-14) at Detroit (Berenguer4-3), (n)

Calitornia (Witi 12-7) at Baltimore (McGregor 11-12), (n)

Oakland (John 4-6) at New York (Guidry 17-5). (n)

Chicago (Nelson 8-9) at Texas (Stewart 0-6), (n)

Milwaukee (Cocanower 4-4) at KansasCiW (Gubicza 11-7), (n) Sunday's Games Seattle at Detroit Minnesota at Toronto Oakland at New York California at Baltimore Cleveland at Boston Milwaukee at Kansas City Chicagoat Texas, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet. GB

St. Louis 82 50 .621 -

New York 81 52 .609 1>2

Montreal 71 62 . 534 11j

Philadelphia 64 68 . 485 18

Chicago 63 70 . 474 194

Pittsburgh 42 90 . 318 40

West Division Los Angeles 77 54 . 588 -

Cincinnati 70 62 530 7'2

San Diego 70 63 . 526 8

Houston 65 68 . 489 13

Atlanta 56 76 . 424 21'2

San Francisco 53 79 402 24>2

Frida's Games Cincinnati 7, Chicago 5 St. Louis 8. Atlanta 0 Houston 4. Pittsburgh 3,10 innings San Diego 3, Philadelphia 2,11 innings

San Francisco 8. Montreal 3 New York 2, Los Angeles 0, 13 innings

Saturday's Games Cincinnati (Browning 15-9) at Chicago (Bailer 0-3)

New York (Lynch 10-7) at Los

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (320 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .364; Brett, Kansas City, 346; RHenderson, New York, .330; Mattingly, New York, .325; Bochte, Oakland, .311; Butler, Cleveland, .311.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 116; Ripken, Baltimore, 98; Win-d. New

field.

W7, Milwaukee 1, 2nd ('fcy 9-11) at San

Diego (Hawkins 17-4)

Montreal (Youmans 1-2) at San Francisco (LaPoint 7-11)

Atlanta (Bedrosian 5-11) at St. Louis (Andujar 20-8)

Pittsburgh (Tunnell 2-9) at Houston (Kerfeld 1-1) Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at St . Louis New York at Los Angeles I Philadelphia at San Diego Montreal at San Francisco Only games scheduled

Brock May Carry LA.

By The ,\ssociated Press

Eric Dickerson will be at home in Texas, still a holdout, so the ground-oriented L(k Angeles Rains attack could grow wings Sunday on opening day of the National Football League season.

With Dickerson, who set an NFL rushing record with 2,105 yards last season, absent, quarterback Dieter Brock might have to carry the offense in his first NFL appearance. The strong-armed refugee from the Canadian Football League had a strong preseason, but now its for real and he faces Denvers ballhawk-ing defense.

Brock, 34, signed as a free agent during the offseason. He completed 36 of 73 passes for 417 yards and one touchdown during the exhibition season.

Broncos Coach Dan Reeves has prepared his team as if Dickerson was going to line up in the Rams backfield.

I think the Rams running game is the No. 1 factor in the game regardless of whether Dickerson will be in there, Reeves said. I dont think theyll change their game plan ... Barry Redden is a very good running back. So is A.J. Jones, and theyve also got Charles White.

Both teams made the playoffs last season but enter the year without some key personnel. Brock and company could benefit from the absence of such Broncos as linebacker Tom Jackson and cor-nerback Louis Wright, both out with knee injuries. But the Rams are minus Dickerson, retired defensive end Jack Youngblood, holdout tackle Greg Meisner and linebacker George Andrews, out for the season after knee surgery.

On Monday night, archrivals Washington and Dallas battle in Texas Stadium.

While the Rams and Broncos are slightly undermanned, the Jets are practically depleted for their opener against the Raiders. A rugged preseason cost them 18 players who were placed on injured reserve and All-Pro defensive end Mark Gastineau was questionable with a broken tirtumb.

The Jets will be without their top

Gaines' FG Leads 71st By Scotland

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Alex Gaines kicked a 31-yard field goal with no time left as defending 4-A co-state champion Fayetteville 71st kicked off its high football season with a 15-14 victory over Scotland County.

Running back Duane Pelham rushed for 166 yard and two touchdowns for 71st, which beat Scotland County last year to advance to the 4-A state championship game against Greensboro Page, which was i(Se Friday night.

Scotland County, which was expected to be a 4-A power, is now 0-2.

About two-thirds of the states high schools opened their seasons a week ago, with the remaining squads kicking off the year Friday night. Quarterback Hank Jones passed

for 190 yard and four TDs as 4-A X surgery season-opener,

Despite the loss of four mainstays edging defending 3-A state champion

. . , -1 ... L_____ _ Torhnrri WlflP TPPPlVPr OtlS

from last season, I feel we have a chance of being a better team, said Ram Coach John Robinson.

Also in Los Angeles on Sunday, the Raiders host the New York Jets. In other games, it is Detroit at Atlanta, Green Bay at New England, Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, Kansas City at New Orleans, Miami at Houston, Philadelphia at the New York Giants, St. Louis at Cleveland, San Francisco at Minnesota, Seattle at Cincinnati, Tampa Bay at Chicago and San Diego at Buffalo.

Greenville

Volleyball

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is still in the process of organizing its fall men's and womens volleyball league.

Any interested teams or players should contact Nancy Evans at the Ehn Street Gym. 752-4137, ext. 220.

The deadline to enter the league is Tuesday, September 17.

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three wide receivers Wesley Walker, knee; Johnny Lam Jones, thumb; and Bobby Humphery, wrist and starting tackles Marvin' Powell and Reggie McElroy, both holdouts.

We know we have out work cut out for us, Jets Coach Joe Walton said. Its a tough opener. The Raiders have a solid veteran club with a lot of big weapons on offense and a tough defense.

The Raiders also are bent on erasing the memory of last season. After winning the Super Bowl following the 1983 season, they were eliminated from the 1984 playoffs in the first round.

Another team would think of last year as being a pretty good year, All-Pro defensive end Howie Long said. The feeling I have and others have is that we lost every game.

Its all or nothing. Thats the way they look at things here.

fiew Yoric. 92; ' ENurray.

Baltimore, 91; Brett. Kansas City, 89; Whitaker, Detroit, 89. RBl-Mattingly, New York, 115- EMur-ray, Baltimore, 105; Ripken, Baltimore, 97; Winfield, New York, 95, Baines. Chicago, 94.

hiTS-Boggs, Boston, 194' Mattingly, New York, 173; Baines. Chicago, 162; Cooper, Milwaukee, 160; PBradley, Seattle, 160 DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York,

39; Buckner Boston^ 37; ----

Boston, 36; Cooper, GWalker JJhicago, 32.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas Citv, 19; Butler, Cleveland, 12; Puckett, Minnesota, 12; Fernandez, Toronto, 9: Barfield. Toronto, 8; Cooper. Milwaukee 8; PBradley, Seattle, 8.

HOME RUNS-Fisk, Chicago, 35; Balbom, Kansas City, 30; DaEvans, Detroit, 30; GThomas, Seattle, 28; GBell, Toronto, 27; Mattingly, New York, 27.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 62; Pettis, California, 43; Wilson, Kansas City, 40; Butler, Cleveland, 38; LSmitn, Kansas City, 33

PITCHING (11 decisions)-Guidry, New York, 17-5, .773, 3.04; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 17-5, .773, 2.77; Birtsas, Oakland, 10-5, .667, 3.74; Burns, Chicago, 16-8, .667,3.68; Cowley, New York, 10-5, .667 , 4.16; Higuera, Milwaukee, 12-6, .667,4.19; Lemrandt, Kansas City, 14-7, .667, 2 89

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota. 170; Morris, Detroit, 159; FBannister, Chicago, 157; Hurst, Boston, 148; Bums, Chicago, 147; Witt, California, 147.

SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 31; Hernandez, Detroit, 28, DMoore, California, 25; Righetti, New York, 25; JHowell, Oakland, 24.

NATlON^XrEAGUE BATTING (320 at bats)-McGee. StLouis, ,365j Guerrero, Los Angeles, .322; Herr, StLouis, .318; Raines, Montreal, .310; Sandberg,

Lopes, Chicago, 44; McGee, StLouis, 42; Samuel, Phfladelj^ia, 42.

PITCHING (11 decisions )-Franco, Cincinnati, 11-1, .917, 1.48-Gooden, New York,2(M, .833,1.74; Hershiser. Los Angeles, 14-3, .824, 2.18; Hawkins, San Diego, 17-4, .810; 2.98; Welch, Los Angeles, 10-3, .769,2.28.

STRIKEOOTS-Gooden, New York, 229; Soto, Cincinnati 199; Ryan, Houston, 187; Valenzuel^ Los Angeles, 182; Knikow, San Francisco, 148.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 33; LeSmith, Chicago, 28; DSmith. Houston, 21; Gossage, San Diego, 21; Sutter, Atlanta, 21.

NFL Standings

ByneAssMlatedPreas AMERICAN CONFERENCE

East

W L T Pet. PF

Miami

.0 0

0 .000

New England N Y. Jt

0 0 0 0

0 .000 0 .000

Indianapolia

0 0

0 .000

Buffalo

0 0 Central

0 .000

Pittsburgh

0 0

0 000

Cincinnati

0 0

0 .000

Cleveland

0 0

0 .000

Houston

0 0 West

0 .000

Denver

0 0

0 .000

Seattle

0 0

0 .000

L A. Raiders

0 0

0 .000

Kansas City

0 0

0 .000

San Diego

NATION

0 0

0 .000

ALCONFERENCE

East

Washington

0 0

0 .000

N Y. Giants

0 0

0 .000

St. Louis

0 0

0 .000

Dallas

0 0

0 .000

Philadelphia

0 0

0 .000

Central

Chicago

0 0

0 .000

Green Bay

0 0

0 000

Tampa Bay

0 0

0 .000

Detroit

0 0

0 .000

Minnesota

0 0 West

0 .000

San Francisco

0 0

0 .000

LA. Rams

0 0

0 .000

New Orleans

0 0

0 .000

Atlanta

0 0

0 .000

Detroit at Atlanta Gr^ Bay at New England

Chicago, .310.

RUNS-Murphy ------

Raines. Montreal, 96; McGee,

Atlanta, 99;

StLouis, 94; Coleman, StLouis, 92; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 92.

RBl-Parker, Cincinnati, 96; Murphy, Atlanta, 92; Herr, StLouis, 8?; GWilson, Philadelphia, 85; JClark, StLouis, 84.

HlTS-McGee, StLouis, 178; Gwynn, San Diego, 160; Parker, Cincinnati. 156; Sandberg, Chicago, 156; Herr, StLouis, 155.

DOUBLES-Parker, Cincinnati, 34; Herr, StLouis, 31; Wallach, Montreal, 31; Cruz.Houston, 30; GWilson, Philadelphia, 30.

TRIPLES-McGee, StLouis, 16; Samuel, Philadelphia. 11; Coleman, StLouis, 10; Raines, Montreal, 10; Garner Houston, 8.

HOMfe RUN^-Murphy, Atlanta, 34; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 32; Carter, New York. 25Jarker, Cincinnati, 25; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 25.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 90; Raines, Montreal. 52;

Kansas City at New Orleans Miami at Housto Philadelphia at New York Giants St. Louis at Cleveland San Francisco at Minnesota t Seattle at Cincinnati Tampa Bay at Chicago San Diego at Buffalo

Denver at Los Angeles Rams New York Jets at Los Angeles Raiders Monday's Game Washington at Dalias

Transactions

By TTie Associated Press BASEBALL National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Activated Alejandro Pena, pitcher. FOOTBALL

National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS-Placed Stewart Tolle, defensive lineman, on waivers. Activated Sam Clancy, defensive end.

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Brian Ransom, quarterback.

INDIANATOLIS. COLTS-Claim-ed Owen Gill, running back, from

the waiver list. Released Newton Williams, fullback. , ,

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Released Eamie Rhone, linebacker. Signed Mark Clayton, wide receiver, to a

^!^*'o^TNSSAINTS-Signed Jim Kovach linebacker, to a one-year contract.

hockey

National Hockey Le^e MONTREAL CANADIENS-Signed Doug Soetaert, goaltender, to

p"r?fsBUR^H PENGUINS-Signed Craig Simpson, center, to a multi-year contract. Agr^ to terms with Wayne Babych, left wing, on a multiyear contract.

WINNIPEG JETS-Signed Ryan Stewart, right wing.

COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA^Announced that Craig Littlepage, head basketball coach, has resigned to accept the head coaching job at Rutgers.

Prep Scores

By The Associated Press Here are Friday nights North Carolina high school football scores:

Ahoskie35,MurfreeslwpO Alexander Central 3, Wilkes Co. 0 Ash Reynolds 48, Sky Roberson 0 , Ash Erwin 24, Swan Owen 6 Bandys27.St StepheiB l3 Beaver Creek 28, N. Wilkes 14 Bessemer City 27, Polk Central 7 Brevard 27, Pisgah6 Bunker Hill 22, W. Iredell 6 BurIC^immings26,ReidsvilleO Burl Williams 33, Gboro Greensboro 0

Carver 28, W-S Reynolds 0 Cary 21, Apex 7 Char Catholic 24, Monroe 0 Char Country Day 3. S. Iredell 0 Chatham Central 8, Magnolia 6 Char Independence 10, IN. Mecklenburg?

Cherryville 22, Char Latin 0

Chocowinity 14, Aurora 0

Clayton 20, Gamer 8

Clinton 14. E Bladen 6

Cooper Basin (Tenn.) 47, Andrews

Oeste, Bums3

D.H. Conley 10. Ayden-Grifton 8 Davie Co, ,N. Iredell K ^ ^

E. Rutherford 13, Ruth-Spindale 6 E Burkel4, Newton-Conover6 E, Davidson 25. C. Davidson 16 E. Guilford 14, W. Alamancee

E. Montgomery 25, Stoneville 0 E, Randolph 30, Asheboro 13 E. Northampton 22, W, Northampton 20

E. Gaston 34, N Gaston 0 E. Carteret 22, Swanstoro 15 E. Duplin 28, Richlands 6 ENCSD12, Parkton 8 (Thurs.) Edenton 13, Elizabeth City 12 FT. Foard ?3, Maiden 8 Fay Cape Fear 29, Hoke Co. 28 Fay 7lst 15, Scotland Co. 14 Fay Pinecrest 14, Durh Hillside 0 Fay Terry Sanford 13, Wilm New Hanover 8

Fay Byrd 28, Lee Co 6 Fay South View 15, Lumberton 12 FayWestover27, W. Robeson6 Fay Smith 27, Durham 6 Forest Hills 47, Parkwood 0 Fuquay-Varina 22, Harnett Central 6 Gast Hunter Huss 13, Shellw 7 Gaston Day 7. Providence Day 6 Gast Ashbrook 27, South Point 7 Gboro Smith 12, HP Central 10 Glenn 20, Ml. Tabor 12 HP Andrews 28, S. Alamance 14 Halifax (Va.) 8. Rox Person 0

Havelock 10, Bertie 7 Hayesville62,Towns(Ga.)0

Hend Vance 21, Sanderson 7 (Thurs.)

HendersonviUe 28, E. Hender^ 0 Hickory 24, W. MwW^enburg 12 ffills Drange 20, E. Alamance 0

Jacksonvile 13, Green Roses

James Ragsdale 14, Thomasville 6 -

Jamesville 15, Bath 13 Jordan-Matthews 13, Graham 0 Kannapolis 7, Statesville 0 Kenan38,N.Durtin6 Kinston 23, NwBem 21 Kings Mt. 20, E. Lincoln 14 OT Ledford 19, Denton 15.

Lexington 14, N. Davidson 0 Madison 13, Edneyville9

Manteo 12, CreswellO Midway 13, Littlefield 6 MitcheU 24, Mt. Heritage 13 Morg Freedom 15, Mlwville 6 Mt.Airyl4,S.GiuIfordp N. Buncombe 36^nka 6

N Johnston 2?, Pnnceton 14 N. Rowan 21, E. Rowan 0 N. Lenoir 12, S. Lenoir 11 N. Durham 22, Ral Millbrook 7 N.Bninswick 26, Dixon 0 N. Durham 22, Ral MiUbrook 7 ME Guilford 20. EdenMorebeadO NW Guilford 16. SW Guilford 14 NWAshe30,AsbeCe^al6 NW Cabarrus 34, Mt. Pleasant 6 Orrum 20, Fairmont 18 Oxf Webb 6, Warren Co. 0 Pamlico 30. Trent Jon^O Parkland 34, E.Forsyi 14 Pender 47, W. Brunswick 0 Plymouth 21, Louisburg 15

Rabun Co. (6a.) 20, FYanklin 5 Ral Athens Drive 7, OiaMl Hill 0 Ral Ravenscroft 17, Enfield Acad. 14 Richmond 20, Fay Pine Forest 19 Roanoke Rapids 32, N Edgecombe 6 Rock Hill (S.C.) 16, Char Myers Park 7

Rocky Mt . 26. Tarboro n Rockuigham 14, Bartlett-Yancey 0 Rosewood 20, C.B. Aycock 8 Rosman 14, Swain 9 S. Rowan 27, W. Rowan 6 S.Nash29,Zebulonl2 S.CaldweI140,Hibriten8 S. Stanly 33, N.MooreO

S.Stokes28,Madison-Maypdanl8 S. Mecklenburg21. Char Olympic 16 S. Durham 33, Durh Jordan 7 S. Granville 25, Northwood 24 SE Guilford 10, W. Guilford 0 SE Halifax 8, E. Wake 2 SW Edgecombe 33. S. Wayne 8 SW Onslow 23, W. Carteret 12 Salisbu 14, Concord 8 Smithfieid-Selma 25, Wilson Beddingfield 0

St.Pauls20,Hallsboro8 Starmount 48, Elkin 14 Sun VaUey 31, Piedmont 14 ^via-Webster 12, Robbinsville 6

Topsail 12, Acme-Delco 8 Tnnity 6, Randleman 0 Tuscola 17, W Henderson 3 Union Pines 35, W . Harnett 7 Union (Ga ) 21, Murphy 13 W-S Parkland 34, E. Forsyth 14 W. Montgomery 10 Jklbemarle 0 W. Caldwell 35, McDowell 0 W. Lincoln 28, Lincolnton 18 W. Forsyth 15, N. Forsyth 13 W. Craven 41, Greene Central 20 W. Stanly 9, C Cabarrus 0 W. Charlotte 21, Char Garinger 0 Wallace-Rose HUI 26, Roanoke 0 Washington 20, Belhaven 0 Watauga 24, Avery 0 ,

White Oak 46, Camp Ujeune 8 WhitevUle43, BladenboroO WUson Fike 24. Ral Broughton 14 Williamston 35, Perquimans 8 Wilson Hunt 21, E. Wayne 12 WUm Hoggard 33, S. Brunswick 13

Tarboro 25-22. Wide receiver Otis Sanders caught four passes for 117 yards and two TDs.

Running back Ricky Dozier rushed for 112 yards and three TDs for Tarboro, 1-1.

Albert Whitesides scored on runs of 63 and 1 yards as East Gaston blanked North Gaston 34-0. Cedric Sanders also scored twice, ori a 63-yard punt return and a 72-yard pass from Kenneth Hilton.

Junior Ellis scored on an 85-yard punt return for East Gaston.

Meanwhile, Danny Roberson scored three touchdowns - two on kickoff returns - but it wasnt quite enough as Northampton West lost to Northampton East 22-20. Roberson scored on kickoff returns of 91 and % yards and also scored on a 28-yard run.

Running back David Foster rushed for 239 yards and five scores as South Caldwell beat Hibriten 40-8. South Caldwell is now 1-1.

Quarterback Billy James passed for 321 yards as Bessemer City beat Polk Central 27-7. James has now thrown for 667 yards in two games, putting Bessemer City at 1-1.

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Parker, Richard Linked To Cas

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Cincinnati Reds outfielder Dave Parker and Former Houston Astros' pitcher J.R. Ridiard have joined the growing list of current and former major league yers linked to cpcaine as a result of the federal drug trial of a former Philadelphia Phillies clubhouse cook.

Los Angeles Dodgers utilityman Enos Cabell recalled during his testimony on Friday that he used cocaine with Parker in a Pittsburgh hotel room when the 1978 National Leagues Most Valuable Player played with the Pirates.

Cabell said he also used the drug with Richard, once one of the games .top pitchers^ when the two were Astros teammates.

Cabell and New York Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez each related in dramatic testimony Friday that their drug use peaked in the early 1980s, an era that Hernandez described as the romantic, love-/-affair years for major league baseball and cocaine.

As many as 40 percent of the players in the major leagues may have been using cocaine in 1980, he estimated.

To me, cocaine is the devil on this earth. I had a strong enough emotional tie to it that it took me 2>/2 years to get away from it completely, Hernandez said. I was never an addict, but you find yourself wanting it more and more and it becomes less

weeks" after Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog threatened to trade or bench any player using cocaine who failed to turn himself into the team.

Heraog said during a team meeting that the Cardinals suspected three players of using cocaine. Hernandez said he supposed the reference was to himself, outfielder Lonnie Smith and pitcher Joaquin Andujar.

The 1983 Kansas City drug scandal

in which four Royals Willie Wilson, Jerry Martin, Vida Blue and Willie

satisfying the more you use it... it

ik(

was like a demon in me.

A number of players gave me cocaine in 1980 and 1981, Hernandez said. Cocaine was pretty prevalent (in the early 1980s). I dont know the exact percentage, but it was widely used.

It makes you feel on top of the world. Its an upper. The word is overused, but it makes you feel euphoric. When you come down ... your immediate urge is to do more. The testimony came on the fourth day of the U.S. District Court trial of Curtis Strong, 38, of Philadelphia. Strong, a former Phillies clubhouse caterer, is accused of distributing cocaine on 16 dates between 1980 and 1984 when the Pirates were playing home games in Pittsburgh.

In 1980, the year after he won the NL batting title, Hernandez said he was introduced to cocaine by former St. Louis outfielder Bernie Carbo.

Later in the season, Hernandez said his cocaine use had increased to the point that he once played in a game while high from using the drug.

I went on a splurge for three months Uiat carried a month into the off-sef^ion, Hernandez said. When you use Jt heavily, you have an insatiable desire for more, almost to the point wlere youre glad when you run out.

iI woke up one morning with my nqs bleeding and I had the shakes. I w^d up throwing a gram (of co-caaoe) down the toilet.

Hernandez said he hasnt used cocaine since mid-1983, just before he was traded by the St. Louis Cardinals to.the Mets. The deal occurred three

Aikens - went to jail on drug charges had a tremendous influence on professional baseball players, Hernandez said.

(Cocaine use) has decreased and declined since then, he said.

Cabell said he used cocaine sporadically from 1978 through early 1984; he, too, said he quit after the Royals went to prison.

Among the players Cabell said he shared cocaine with were Parker, Richard, San Francisco Giants outfielder Jeff Leonard, California Angels pitcher A1 Holland and former Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Dick Davis.

The hard-throwing Richard was one of baseballs top pitchers until a mid-season stroke in 1980 cut short his career.

Cabell said Davis introduced him to Strong in 1979 and the former Phillies clubhouse caterer later supplied him with cocaine in several cities, including Pittsburgh and New York, until early 1984.

Cabell testified that his cocaine use decreased in 1982 and 1983 after a private meeting with Detroit Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson.

Sparky said some people had said I was using cocaine and that if I was using it, to stop, Cabell said. Did I stop? Almost, not totally.

When I was using, I met (cocaine suppliers) at bars or parties or whatever. I had no regular source, Cabell said. Sometimes I got it from other players.

Among those players, he said, was Parker, who is exacted to take the witness stand Monday.

He came up to my room one night in Pittsburgh, Cabell said. He gave it to me and he and I shared it.

Cabell appeared nervous when asked by defense attorney Adam 0. Renfroe Jr. to name other major league players with whom he used cocaine. Cabell, looking apprehensive, glanced towards the ceiling before quickly naming Richard, Holland and Leonard.

Renfroe wasnt as successful in obtaining names from Hernandez, who rarely flashed emotion during his four hours of testimony.

I have no recollection, Hernandez said. I cant recall any names of players.

If Hernandez couldnt recall the players who gave him drugs, Renfroe asked, how could he so vividly remember Strong?

He is etched in my mind because he was the first dealer I was ever in contact with, Hernandez'said.

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

WATERFOWL SEASONS SET

North Carolina duck hunters will have a three-way split waterfowl season thkfall. Establishment of waterfowl regulations by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission was delayed pending receipt of the final federal witerfowl regulations.

The duck season will run from Oct. 10-12, Nov. 28-30, and Dec. 9-Jan. 11. The b^ffmit will be four ducks daily. This daily bag limit may include no more thSione black duck, one hooded merganser, two wood ducks, two redheads,' two pintails or three mallards (only one may be a hen). Hunters may also take one canvasback daily west of U.S. Highway 1, but the sason is closed east of U.S. Highway 1 except for a special permit-only season in certain coastal wtcrs

However during the Oct. 10-12 season only hunters may keep up to four wood ducks as part of their daily bag limit. This early season allows hunters to taie advantage of good hunting for locally raised wood ducks and early

Several bonus bag limits were adopted in addition to the regular daily bag limit of four ducks. Hunters may take two bonus teal during the regular duck season through Dec. 11. Hunters may also take two bonus scaup throughout thrgular duck season in all waters east of U.S. Highway 17 except in Cur-ritoCk Sound north of U.S. Highway 158.

The special canvasback season will be held from. Jan. 1-11 in a designated zohein Pamlico Sound. The bag limit is four canvasbacks daily of which only

or* may be a hen. Canvasbacks harvested during this special season count as partof the regular daily bag limit for ducks. A special, free i tohU . . ..............

nail 01 uic icKiuai uauj _____ -____pcrmit S required

tohunt canvasbacks during this season, and may be obtained by writing canvasback, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St.,

Raleigh,N.C.27611. '

The sea duck season for scoters, old squaw and eider will run from Oct. 1 thnwgh Jan 11, and the daily bag limit is seven birds. The sea duck bag limit ni^te taken in addition to the bag limit for other ducks during the regular dutk s6ison.

The season for Canada geese runs from Dec. 20-Jan. 31, and the bag limit is 01* daily The season for snow geese runs from Nov. 4-Jan. 31, and the bag limii is four daily. The brant season is the same as the regular duck seasons,

and the bag limit is four brant daily. , . , ,

Legal slating hours for waterfowl hunting begin at one-half hour before suSe and end at sunset. Steel shot is required in all gauges on the Mat-taiEdskeet: Swanquarter and Cedar Island national wildlife refuges, and in 124auge only at the Bodie Island recreation area on the Cape Hatteras Na-tilSeashore In addition to having a North Carolina hunting license, all wSrfowl hunters must have a federal migratory duck stamp.

ii SIERRA CLUB MEETING

'si Richards and Tom Moore will present A Bicycle 'Trip for You, a pro-rtm about bicycle camping, at the sierra Club s first fall meeting on Mon-

fhe program will include slides from the presenters recent bicycle tour of Ni Scoa, tips about equipment and bicycle care for day trips and longer

^*ftiTeatnub^'S^ery s^^ Monday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian ChurcH^n 14th and Elm streets, Greenville.

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Mets Struggle Past LA. In 13 Innings

By The Associated^ress The 51,868 fans at Dodger Stadium got everything they expected. The wily things that Dwight Gooden and Fernando Valenzuela didnt get were victories.

It was a great ballgame. He threw the ball well and got some key outs and so did I, Gooden said Friday night after pitching nine scoreless innings in a game his New York Mets won 2-0 over the Los Angeles Dodgers in 13 innings.

It was one of my best games, said Valenzuela, who blanked New York for 11 innings. I know everybody was excited. We just couldnt get a run in.

Gooden surrendered five hits and Valenzuela yielded six before Darryl Strawberry broke up the brilliant pitching duel with a two-out, two-run double in the 13th off reliever Tom Niedenfuer.

Strawberry, raised in Los Angeles, was l2-for-86 lifetime against the Dodgers prior to lining his opposite-field hit inches inside the left-field line.

The game was tense, Strawberry said. Everybody wanted to come through.

The victory, the fifth straight for the Mets, kept them in second place in the National Lea^e East, Vk games behind St. Louis. The Cardinals beat Atlanta 8-0 earlier in the night.

Los Angeles lead in the NL West was trimmed to games over Cincinnati, which beat Chicago 7-5.

In other NL games, Houston downed Pittsburgh 4-3 in 10 innings; San Di^o stopped Philadelphia 3-2 in 11 innings; and San Francisco ripped Montreal 8-3.

The game in Los Angeles had been sold out long in advance and the crowd there was the largest in 2^/z seasons. The fans saw Glens record remain at 204, although he lowered his major league-leading earned run average to 1.74. He also struck out 10 and raised his total to 229, the best in baseball, while not walking a batter.

Valenzuela, at 16-9 this season, struck out five and walked three.

He pitched 11 scoreless innings and did not have anything to show for it, Los Angeles Manager Tommy Lasorda said of Valenzuela.

Mets Manager Dave Johnson said the 20-year-old Gooden threw 125 quality pitches.

At this stage in his career. Im not going to ask him to pitch more than nine innings.

Gooden escaped his most serious am in die eighth when Mike Scioscia ed off with a single and took second when Greg Brock followed with a single. Steve Sax then tried to bunt, but Gooden fielded the ball and threw tothirdforaforceout.

The next batter was Valenzuela, who grounded into a force at second, leaving runners at first and third. Mariano Duncan then hit a liner at right fielder Tom Paciorek, who made a leaping grab before tumbling to the ground.

How he caught that ball. Ill never know, Lasorda said.

In the 13th, Rafael Santana led off with a single against Niedenfuer, 6-5. Keith Hernandez grounded into a forceout, but Wally Backman followed with a single, with Hernandez sliding into third and Backman taking second on the throw.

After pinch-hitter Danny Heep fouled out. Strawberry hit his drive to left that bounced into the seats for a ground-rule double.

Jesse Orosco, the fourth Mets pitcher, struggled to preserve the lead in the bottom of the 13th. Bill Russell led off with a walk, and two (Wts later, the Dodgers loaded the baises on a single by Mike Marshall and a walk to Pedro Guerrero.

But Bill Madlock, who had gotten the first two hits off Gooden, popped up to first base to end the game. Oroscos record is 54.

Its a great feelidg, Gooden said. It was a big ballgame for us. Cardinals 8, Braves 0 Cesar Cedeno continued to contribute for his new team, blasting a pinch-hit, grand-slam home run while John Tudor blanked Atlanta on seven hits.

Tudor, 17-8, won for the 16th time in his last 17 decisions. He struck out six, walked one and lowered his earned run average to 1.95. Tudors second straight shutout gave him a major league-leading total of eight.

Tudor also had two hits, including a triple, and Darrell Porter hit a solo home run.

Cedeno, acquired from Cincinnati on Aug. 29, greeted reliever Gene Garber with his fifth career slam in the sixth. Cedeno is 8-for-16 since joining the Cardinals.

Hes been awesome, hasnt he? Tudor said ofCedeno.

Singles by Vince Coleman, Tommy Herr and Andy Van Slyke gave host St. Louis a 1-0 lead in the first against Atlantas Rick Mahler, 17-14.

Reds 7, Cubs 5

Pete Rose homered and singled, moving him within three hits of breaking Ty Cobbs all-time hit mark of 4,191 and also helping Cincinnati beat Chicago.

Eddie Milner hit a two-run triple in the second inning and Rose followed with his homer. Rose has two home runs this season, both at Wrigley Field.

Winner Mario Soto, 12-15, pitched a complete game, yielding seven hits and striking out 10.

Ron Oester also homered for the Reds, while Leon Durham, Ron Cey and Thad Bosley connected for the Cubs.

Padres 3, Phillies 2

Tim Flannerys bases-loaded sacrifice fly with one out in the 11th lifted San Diego and spoiled Philadelphias five-man infield ploy.

After the Padres loaded the bases in the nth with no outs against Dave Shipanoff, 1-1, the Phillies brou^t in left fielder Von Hayes and positioned him in front of second base.

Pinch-hitter Kurt Bevacqua then hit a grounder to Hayes, who threw to the plate for a forceout. But Flannery followed with a fly ball that easily scored Kevin McReynolds from third base.

Giants 8, Expos 3

Rookie Chris Brown went 4-for4, including a three-run homer and two doubles, and drove in six runs.

Brown hit a two-run double in the first inning, hit a three-run homer in the fifth and added an RBI double in the sixth. Brown leads NL rookies with 14 homers and 58 runs batted in.

Jim Gott, 6-10, got the victory for San Francisco while Bill Gullickson, 13-10, took the loss for visiting Montreal.

Astros 4, Pirates 3

Bill Doran scored from third base on Pittsburgh reliever Don Robinsons wild pitch with two outs in the bottom of the lOth inning.

The host Astros won their fifth straight game while the Pirates lost for the 22nd time in their last 23 road games.

With two outs and Doran on first, catcher Tony Pena threw wildly to first on a pickoff try. Doran reached third on the play and scored when Robinson uncorked a wild pitch with two strikes on Denny Walling.

Softball

Tournament

WASHINGTON - The Washington Mens Softball Tournament will be held Sept. 14-15 for USSSA Class C, Class D, industrial and church league teams.

USSSA Class C rules will be used in the double-elimination tourney, along with USSSA or ASA approved balls. The home team will provide a new ball for each game, while the visitors must have a playable ball.

Trophies will be given for first and second place teams, along with a most valuable player.

Entry fee for the event is $70, and checks should be made payable to Ed Faucette, Rt. 2, Box 929, Chocowini-ty, N.C. For further information, contact Faucette at 946-5593 or Bobby Andrews at946-4215 after 6 p.m.

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Employees Retire

Business Notes

* njnion Carbide has announced the tirement of six employees from the ompanys Greenville Boulevard ^nt.

; Completing their tenures with . jUhion Carbide were: Dalton Dixon, :production, 29 years; Willie Joyner, , production, 21; Billie Johnston, pro-.Buction, 29^ Wilbur Keel, 'maintenance, 36; Margaret Wilson, production, 29, and Alma Louise . &uls, production, 36 years.

achieved official reception by the National Association of Purchasing Management.

Elswick joined Empire nine years ago in production control and was later named senior scheduler. He transferred to the purchasing office in 1979 as a buyer and became manager of the purchasing department in 1984.

'Advisory Council

; * The Mens Apparel cAb of the ' Darolinas Inc. has announced the ^ appointment of George Coffman of ' Xioffmans Mens Wear in Greenville

Xo the Presidents Retail Advisory . Council.

i The board will be composed of a group of retailers from throughout

North Carolina, South Carolina and -Virginia. Members will attend the ijilens Apparel Club markets in : Charlotte and make observations and : evaluations on conditions and exhib-f Its. "niey will also be guests at an an-' Dual seminar that will evaluate the I pens wear industry, market affectiveness and fashion rection.

A business administration graduate of the University of South Carolina, Elswick resides in Winter-ville with his wife, Ruth, and their daughter. Heather.

Trailmobile award marking the best safety record among carriers in the textiles and related category. The C&A drivers logged 9,400,000 miles without a serious accident.

For the sixth time the fleet received the North Carolina Trucking Associations Industrial Award, marking' the best safety record among carriers with less than 500 employees.

The company maintains segments ofitsfleetinFarmville.

Record Figures

Staffer Relocates

C.J. Harris and Co. Inc. has announced that James A. Holmes III, formerly of the companys Greenville staff; is now serving in its Raleigh office.

The company said Holmes will continue to represent clients in acquisitions, mergers, divestitures, business and commercial brokerage and preparation of business appraisals and evaluations.

Shoneys Inc. has reported record revenues and net income for both the third quarter and 40 weeks ended Aug. 5.

Revenues increased 14 percent for the third quarter from $117,798,311 to 4 $134,176,636. Shoneys said the pretax profit margin continued' upward.

July, matching the June figure of lffl.8, according to the Wachovia Business Index which measures the level of economic activity in the state on a monthly basis.

Gains in nonagricultural employment and residential building permits were balanced by a decline in the manufacturing workweek and an increase in new claims for unemployment insurance. Resiaen-tial builng permits were up 4.5 percent from June and were 30.5 percent higher than a year ago.

Manufacturng employment decreased 0.4 percent, reflecting employment declines in both durable goo^ and non-durable goods sectors.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for North Carolina was 5.4 percent in July, up 0.8 percent from June.

prices determined in the national over-theK:ounter market.

Currently, there are 10.3 million shares of Class A common stock and 2.7 million shares of Class B common stock outstanding.

medical record administration at East Carolina University.

Appointments Made

Stock Purckdse

which contributed to an, increase in

net income of 26 percent from $8,212,931 to $10,339,852.

C&A Safety Awards

Certification Noted

Empire Brushes has announced ; that (Heve Elswick is now a certified ; purchasing manager and has

Collins & Aikmans traffic and transportation division, headquartered in Albemarle, has announced the receipt of two safety awards.

C&A said that for the ei^th time its trucking fleet received the

For the 40-week period, revenues increased 15 percent to $413,785,680 from $360,034,846 as net income rose 26 percent to $27,562,274 from $21,924,805.

Shoneys has a restaurant on Greenville Boulevard.

Kelly Services Inc., a Detroit based international supplier of temporary help, has been authorized by its board to purchase up to 300,000 shares of the companys $1 par value Gass A or Class B common stock, Kelly has announced.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina has announced that Lai^ W. Moss has been named senior professional relations representative and Kay Avery has been appointed professional relations representative.

Blue Cross said Moss, who resides in Gamer, is responsible for assisting Raleigh and Greenville area doctors in the administration of CostCare, the Plans new physician reimbursement program to be implemented Jan. 1. .

A Greenville resident, Ms.Uvery is responsible for assisting doctors in the Greenville area with the new program. She was formerly an assistant professor in the department of

It's been our business to

protect yours since 1904.

FEDERATED

INSURANCE

life business home * car

CALL

W. Baxter Powell , PH. Box 84 / '75W853

In V

[''A

Stable Activity

The company, which has a new office on Arlington Boulevard' in Greenville, said it is contemplated that the stock acquired, if any, will be used for general corporate purchases.

'The level of business activity in North Carolina remained stable in

T.E. Adderley, president, said Kelly intends to purchase its stock at

Second Mortgages Return High Yields

: By CHANGING TIMES

; The Kiplinger Magazine

;: If youre loirfiing for annual yields

jthat typically exceed 25 percent and

you dont mind a lot of tough person-io-person negotiating, consider the

world of discounted second mor-' tgages on residential property.

^ Say you find a someone who sold a

- jiome and extended seller financing : to the buyer, a $10,000 second mortage loan at 12 percent. The note has

; JO years to run, but the lender doesnt

want to wait to collect.

. * So you make him an offer: $6,300 ! for the note now. If the lender ac-

cepts, you have purchased a steady

stream of income at an annual return ; bf 25 percent on your money.

Most sellers of these notes are people who sold their homes during ; the depressed real estate market of |he early 80s and found themselves ; forced to take back a second mor-^ Igage in order to make the sale, r f Other eager sellers are noteholders ' who are moving out of the area and dont relish the prospect of long-; distance debt collection. Some sellers

- Simply want or need the cash right ' %my.

You dont have to buy whole loans; you can diversify your portfolio by buying portions of several.

For instance, you could contract to buy only a years worth of payments or the stream of income up until the due date of a balloon note. Or you

could purchase just the lump-sum lender

balloon payment and let the continue to collect the monthly installments.

Investing in discounted second mortgages is hard work. Experts told Changing Times magazine you must be prepared to do the following things to succeed:

- Advertise. Run an ongoing ad in a local newspaper announcing that you are willing to buy mortgages. An answering machine can help screen the calls.

- Put the word out among local real estate agencies that youre willing to buy mortgages.

- Search public records. You can track down every privately placed loan legally recorded by searching through files at the local city clerks office or county courthouse. When you do discover private noteholders, write to ask whether they would be

A Guide For Short Sales

- NEW YORK (AP) - A top rule on 'i Wall Street is to first buy low and i Jhen sell high, right? Not necessarily, i: At least not if you are a short sell-; cr, in which case you still want to

buy low and sell high but not in ' that order.

': Simply put, a short sale is when an

- investor borrows stock (or dollars, t gold or some other commodity) and

then sells it with the hope its price

will fall. If all goes right and the price

does fall, the investor buys back the

- Stock, returns it to the lender and : pockets the difference in the two

pnces.

- If the price rises instead, the short

There are three main reasons why an investor would want to sell short, says Robert A. Strong, a business professor at the University of Maine inOrono.

The most common reason is an outright bearishness toward the stock being sold short. Strong wrote in a recent article for AAII Journal, published by the American Association of Individual Investors.

A second reason is to shift tax liability from one year to the next and involves a short sale against the box selling short stock that the investor already owns.

interested in selling their notes.

Contact creative real estate clubs. Hook up with the players in the creative real estate market who try to buy property for nothing down or at discounted prices and then quickly seU to extract the profits. A lot of creative techniques require investors like these to take back second mortgages.

- Try a mortgage broker. These intermediaries match up individual mortgage sellers and private investors for a fee. But m(t brokers are more interested in originating first and second mortgages for their own portfolios.

Before you buy anybodys mortgage, put it to these tests: Would you want to own the property? Does its resale value exceed the combined balances of the first and second mortgages? ................................................

Ih additidh to the soundness of the underlying collateral, a conservative approach to this kind of investing also takes into account the repayment record and creditworthiness of the borrower.

Once you own the loan, you can boost the yield if you can convince the borrower to retire the debt sooner. Offer to cut the interest rate in half in return for doubling the monthly payments. Typical payments are $200 or less, so such an offer isnt as outlandish as it may sound.

Investors interested in even higher yields are willing to accept the possibility of foreclosing on borrowers

they knew were risky to begin with. Some investors like to pick up mortgages in default, because those borrowers are often willing to make big price concessions to get their hands on some cash. Their biggest concern is that the property be worth more than the loans against it.

A holder of a second mortgage neednt pay off the entire first mortgage in order to foreclose on a property. Picking up the payment on the first is all thats necessary. With that last resort in mind, its a good idea to avoid buying second mortgages on properties carrying first mortgages with bigger monthly payments than you coiua afford.

For more information, see the fol-Inwin0hook4'

Creating Wealth, by Robert G. Allen. Simon & Schuster; $15.95. One chapter is devoted to mortgages.

How to Grow a Moneytree, by Dave Glubetich. Impact Publishing, 21,10 Omega Rd., San Ramon, CA 94583; or call 800 446-7228; $9.95 paperback. Includes strategies that can be used to increase your profits.

,How to Profit by Buying and Selling Discounted Mortgages, by Robert J. Bruss. Newspaperbooks, P.O. Box 534CT, Palmyra, NJ 08065; pamphlet; $3. Good, concise summary of how to inv^t.

Invest in Debt, by Jim Napier. Jim Napier Inc., Box F, Chipley, FL 32428; $12 paperback. Folksy, easy-to-follow explanations provide a good foundation for the beginning investor.

Fancy This...

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OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington boulevard 756-2772

EEE

' Seller takes a loss.

* It may seem a bit awkward con-I peptually, but a short seller is only r reversing the transaction familiar to : investors who go long - who buy a : stock in the hope its price will rise

hnd then sell it. __

However, Strong noted that recent tax law changes have made such transactions potentially self-defeating, and investors should get qualified! advice regarding their personal tax situation before engaging in such a transaction.

Meet the agent:

We are pleased to welcome Stan Teague as a member of our Greenville Regional Agency. Stan has already built a successful record as a member of our Raleigh Agency and we know he will be an asset as an associate in Greenville. He is a graduate of East Caroiina University, where he played football and intramural sports. He was a charier member also of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. We are delighted to welcome his wife, Keila, back to

Stan and Greenville.

Meet the company:

.iRliRPimn

With over $6 billion of ordinary hie insurance in force Jefferson Standard ranks among the top 3% nationally (As measured by the volume of life insurance m force ) Jefferson Standard means family protection, retirement income, educational plans, annuities, business insurance mortgage cancellations, pension plans and estate planning

Jefferson Slaniiard Life Insurance Company

Greenstioro. NC 27420 A JeftMon-Pllol Company

Stan Teague 758-1177

Cricket lnn

OffcLa ^mnd OfiinLn^ 9ot !BuiLnis. ^Iiuxiday, 5, / gS^

Pictured from left to right in ribbon cutting ceremonyTaffy Tamblin, Ray Boleman, Kelly Barnhill, Janice Buck, Tom Taft, Graham Bennett, Ed Warren, Walter Jones, Jr., Chancellor John Howell, Ed Walker & Joan Giordano.EtNEEiE

iliiMi88iiiii

B.4 The Daily Refiector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 8,1985

' NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exctvenge trading for the week selected itsucs:

Sales

PE kds Higli Law Last Otg.

- A-A -

AJWP .25( 9*1439 13H tN lli^

M(R 7 25*92 4*>< 427* 44

AS* 2 4179 IfH 35'* 37V. +1'*

AZR 2.72 mo 24H 237* 244*

AMLab 1.40 1*5020 57'* 5*'* 5*'5-ll*

A*f9les 12 1355 14'* 134* 134*+ '*

/UtnLf 2 *4 15 11040 444* 43'* 43**- 4.

AirPrd 1.20 12 3271 53'* 524i 53 - '*

AlsKAir 1* 04*51 21'* 20'* 2I'- '*

AlcOn 1 20 103*0 20'* 27' 27'*-!

1 1 20 12 207 354* 34'* 34'*- 4,

1.40 70* 214* 104* 204*- 4

2.70 9 501* 31'* 30'* 31'*+ 4*

1.00 0 7047 42'* 41' 424*+ 4*

2.12 0 3107 5*4* 5*'* 54'*+ '

AllitCh 1721 44 d 4 4-4,

AIcm 1 20 31 4209 354 344* 344*- 4

/(max lOj 2117 1 54, 144, 151,- 1,

Amttes 1 10 23 43*1 29 20 20'*-4,

AmAgr 1004 14, 1* 14,

Aerand 3.90 0 1573 60'* 59', 60 - '*

Ast 1.40 10 1904U1154, 115>, 1154*+4,

An{an 2.90 11 2003 59H 57** 59'*+ 4, ACyan 1.90 14 6000 544, 53', 534*-l AEpw2.3*a 06*45 21'* 214, jn,* AmExp 1.20 15 20721 424, 404. 424,+!'* AFamI s .40 15 1204 244, 23'* 234- '* AHome 2.90 12 10257 504* 50'*- *

AHOsp 1,12 16 9271 u47'* 4*4, i7'*- '*

AniHcti 6.60 9 5702 92H 91 92 * 7*

AlrCrp .44 22 200* 8*4, 84', 864*+l4*

, Ail^ 4737 3'* 3 3',+ '*

/uStd 1.60 9 3391 294* Jgw 2044 - 4*

Anjtor .64 10 3005 50'* 554* 56'*-2 ATiT 1.20 16 33204 21V* 21 21V.

Ametek .80 13 1390 24 22** 22'-l

/^meco 3.30b 8 5915 *5 *4 *4'*- '*

AMP 72 22 4553 314* 31'a- 4,

Anacmp 5075 34, 2'* 3 - '*

Anctwr 1.40 . 411 24H 24'a 24'*+ '*

Anheus s 80 12 6910 33 31'* 32'** 4,

Anttiny ,44b 9 1*3 154, 144, 14'*- '*

AplDta 1.761 22 806 234* 224. 22'*- '*

VchOn 14b 12 1130* 21 20', 204*- s,

Armco 5342 10 9'* 94.- ',

ArmWIn 1.30 9 1714 344, 33'* 344,* 4, Asarco 1840 224* 214* 214*- *

AshlOil 1.60 1003 34'*, 334. 334.- ',

AsdDGsl 40 114l09 33'* 32'*' 334** 4,

AtlRiCh 4 10990 60'* 59'* 604*- 4,

AtlasCp 246 13 124, 12'*

Augat 40 24 2504 237* 224. 23 -1 AVEMC 60 15 70 31', 30'* 7*+ '* Avery -60 13 907 34', 324. 33 - '* Avnet 50 24 3147 334i 324, 334,+ '* Avon 2 12 34894 u254* 214, 24 +2'* Aydin 19 217 23 22 224,- h

- B-B -

krIntI ,92 14 1298 IB 174* 174*- ', xjBaIdU 2131 17* 14* 17*+ ',

BallyMf 20 2*65 174, 17'* 174*- '*

BallyPk 13 260 11'* 104. 10'*

BItGE $ 1.70 8 4*958 22'* 22 22',- V.

BncOn s 80 11 810 21'* 21', 214.- '*

BnkAm .80 15543 154, 15 15-4*

Bausch .78 17 4566 32'* 304. 31'*-1 BaxtTr .37 71 11550 147* 14 14',-'*

BeatCo 1.00 7 30972 34'* 33'* 33'*-4* Becor .44 60 862 154, 15 15 - 4*

Beker *9| 2019 2'* 2'* 24*- '

BelHwl 56 12 1197 1)374* 354, 37'* + !'*

BellAtl 6.00 9 3060 93'* 90'* 924.+ 1H BellSou 2.00 9 16767 40'* 39* 404,+ '* BenfCp 2 10 992 41'* 40 40*+ ',

BengtB 07j 1056 5'* '4'* 5-4,

Besffd .24 35 3065 134. 13', 134,+ '*

BettiStI .40 ' 5381 18 17', 174,+ ',

Beverly .32 18 4369 36', 35 35i*- '*

BlackD 64 16 4404 19'* 10'* 104.- H

BICkHR 2.40 13 x650 584. 57'* 584. + 1

Boeing si ,00 16 17341 48* 46', 484,+ 4,

BoiseC 190 1617 474, 464, 46'*-l

Borden $1.52 11 2742 38'* 37'* 38'* BorgWa .92 11 3272 21'* 21'* 214*- '* Bosid 3.24 8 944 397* 39', 397*+ ', BristM 1.80 16 6275 594* 584, 591*-4, BritPt 1.80e 8 483 32'* 31'* 314*-!'* Brnswk 1 fl70 35'* 34'* 344,

Burllnd 1 64 2593 M 27V 27'a- 4.

BrINtti 1.40 9 4147 61'* 604. 61'*+ '* Burrgti 2.60 12 7092 65', 634. 65'*+ '*

- c-c -

CBS 3 21 10654 118 114', 1B +4',

CIGNA 2 40 35 x9033 554. 54', 544,-'* CNW 931 194, 184. 19-4,

CPC Int 2. 12 1811 444. 434, 444*-r 4*

CSX 1 14 9 12023 26* 25 254*-!'*

Caesar 15 5842 164. 154, 16'*

CRLkg .40 2700 23'* 22'* 22'*-14*

CamSp s 12 872 374* 37 37',- '*

CapCitS . 672 2184, 214 2144.-3'*

Caring g .48 171 107* 104, 10'*- '*

CarPw 2 40 7 7584 27 264, 26*- '*

Carrol .07 10 194 7'.* 7', 7'*

CartHv. 1.22 23 334 274* 26', 264*- 4*

CastiCk 3562 11* 114* 1144

CatrpT .50 36 36'* 354* 34', t '/,

Celanse 4.40 11 1023 119'* 1164. 117'*-14* CenSoW 2.02 8 10064 25* 254* 2544- '* CnIIPS 1.64 10 2476 194 19'* 194*+ '* CentrOt 5914 5 44, 5 + 4*

Crt teed 70 11 677 24'* 234* 24',- '*

CeSsAir .40 24 12718 U254, 23* 254,+17* Chmpin .52 88 22* 224* 22'*

ChamSo .40 16 1648 8* 8', 84*-

if 483 2'* 24, 2'*

Ewt 39 13 16 4, 44-1 16

3.80 5 7825 55', 54', 5444- '*

ChesPn 2 10 3122 34'* 334, 34 + '*

Chevrn 2.40 9 8340 374, 37!* 37'*- '*

ChiPnT .30e 9 1371 27'* 26'* 26'*-!'*

ChrisCr ,481 159 53 52'* 524- 4*

Chrysir 1 3 19093 38'* 36'* 38 + '*

Ciifity .10 12 1372 23'* 21* 22 -1'*

Citicrp 2.26 6 14783 447* 44>* 444,- '*

Citylnv 26c 1 x11439 27 d 74, 74.-'*

ClarkE 1.10 34 1319 324* 31$, 331,+

ClevEI 2.52 6 6393 23 22'.* 22*

Clorox 1.36 12 3733 40'* 384, ',+ 4,

CoastI S .40 11 3045 32', 314* 31S*_ '*

CocaCI 2.96 14 1M56 72', 70'* ?0',-14*

Coleco 4797 18', 174, lO'a

ColgPal 1.20b 37 3789 26'* 254* 26 - ', ColgPwd 405 26',d254* 26'*

ColPeo 1.40 9 1003 M 29', 29'*- '*

Coltlnd 2.50 9 048 624* 61 614*+ 4*

ColGas 3.18 7422 344* 32'* 34'*+!'*

CmbEn 1.04 11 4005 29'* 4, '*+ '*

Comdre '7 4509 10 94* 94,- 14

CmwE 3 7 9058 31 '* 304*- ',

Comsat 1 10 1445 34H 334* 34'*- '* ConsEd 2.40 8 4667 344. 34 34',-4*

CnsNG 2.32 8 1238 41 40'* 404,- '*

ConsPw 3271 7'* 74* 7'*

CnflCp 2.60 2787 424* 4144 42',+ 4,

ContTel 1.80 9 4979 234, 23', 234,+ '*

CtData .72 6655 24'* 234* 234*- '*

Coopr 1.52 16 2752 37'* 354* 37'*+!'*

CornG Si; 19 x4888 48 46'* 48 +1',

CrwnCk 14 785 uTO 67 68 -H*

CrwZel 118x34 39'* 384* 38'*-'*

CumEll 2. 4 494 644* 63 63 -14*

CurtW 116 M 364, 36 36 - 4*

- D-D -

DanaCp 1. 7 7132 24* 24'a 244,- '*

DartKr $1.56 12 4160 364, 35'* 36',+4*

DataGn 17 43 394, '* 394,+1 Oayco ,24 11 1048 21 19* 204,-

DaytHd 74 17 14632 394* 38' 39',- 4* T)*ytPL 2 8 2286 104, 18 10',+ '*

Daere 140 11111 4, ,3254, 264,-1'*

^DeltaAr 1 7174 45*' 43'* 444*-!'*

JJitEd 1.68 7 4898 16'* 16', 164*-'* JJIamS 1.76 6490 17'* 164, 1644- ',

obltal 14 124 106 102* 106 +14*

0^ 1. 48 1513 894, 87'* 88',-!'* OgitlRs 2.72 9 5314 31'* 29'* M -1 OgwCh 1.80 14 8468 35'* 344. 3544- '*

DowJn 78 21 649 44 42'* 43'*- ',

Daesr .00 18 3109 214. 204, 21 '- 4,

iklPont 3 14 0341 57'* 56 56'*- '*

J)akeP 2.60 8 5055 32* 324* 324*- ',

i)OqLt 2 06 7 3655 16'* 154, 16 - '*

- E-E -

OstAir 13 32974 104. 94* 10',- '*

ElstGF 1. 11 989 23'* 224* 224

ElKod $2. 13 11094 444. 43'* 44'*+ * E|ton 1.40 7 2319 56 55'* 554.

'Eehllns 12 4365 12H II'* 124* EinrsEI 2,60 13 5060 714* 694* 704^4, Eaierch 1.60 195 4019 234, 22'* 234*+ 4* Eltiyl s 54 14 4395 24 22* 23 - 4,

vIEvanP 134 2 14* 2 + '*

EkCelO 1 72 11 810 42', 41V* 42 +1'* Ekxon 3.40 9 19552 524, 514* 52'*- ',

- F-F -

Fbc 2. 1436 66', 65 65'*- 4,

FPL Gp 1.96 7 10905 244, 24'* 24'*- ', Falrctid 1903 10'* 9H 94-4*

Fairtd 18 9 417 124, 12 1 2 - 4*

MARKIT

ANALYSIS

OOW J0f6ES 30 INOUSrmALS

MARKIT IN IRIIR

NYSE Isatm ContooMated Trading Friday, Sapt. 6 Votuma Shares 116.490.610

NYSE Index

109. 05

+ 0.50

S4P Gomp 188.24

+ 0.97

Dow .Jones Intf 1.335.69 +9.86

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low,, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the most active stocks trading for more than $1:

Hiob Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

324, Travler............................................6.1M.500 **

23', 164, BItGE S.............................................4,695,800 22'* 22 22',- ',

574 324 UnCarb. ............ n^.,,-.r,..^...,...,....4,6M,800 57', 53'* 55',-2

39'* 24 WstgE ................................................4,104,000 * 374, '*- '*

'* 264, BeaL............................................3,897,0 34', 33'* 33*- 4,

1', 116 IBM ...................................3,808,200 1294. 126'* 129'*+ 2'*

S3 26'. Unocal........................;........ ,,3,719,100 304, 284, 29'*+ 4,

5'* l'*Oaklnd..............;...................................3,649,300 1* 1', 1'*+

73 37'* SCM......................................................3,660,600 73 68'* 73+6

15'* 104, NIndPS.................................................3,532,800 12'* 104* 11*+ 4*

254. 17'* Avon . .......................................3,489.400 254* 214, 24 + 2'*

47', 32'* Revlon...............................................3,333,500 444, 43 43 - 14,

244, 174, ATO.T................................................3,3M,600 21'* 21 21',

364. 254. ITT Cp...................................................3,302.700 35 324. 34 - 1

12'* 3'* EastAir................................................3,297,400 104. 94, 10',- '*

22 12', MesaPt .................................3,189,900 IB'* 174, j;?,,- i/,

84. 4 PanAm.....................................................3,124,300 74, 6'* 74,- 4,

', 134 PacGE ....................................................2.33,700 19', 184 19 + ',

194, 144, KanGE ...................................................2.724.900 154, U'* 15 + ',

15', 8', MidSUt ............................................,2,712,500 10 94, 10 + H

Feders 04e 8 356 4'* 4H 44+ '*

FedNM .16 81)2 21'* '* 204,-!'*

FedDSt 2.54 9 16 59'* 574, 584,- 4,

FinCpA ,05i 2391 6' 6 6 -

FnSBar 165 54, 5' 54.

Firestn .80 14 4140 19'* 184 18'*- '*

FIBkSy 1 60 8 1252 384, 38 3* - '*

FBkFl s 1 14 1 uJ4 32', 32',+ '

FstChiC 1.32 2726 234, 224, 23',+ '*

Finiste 2,50 8 1080 494, 48', 49 r

FstPa 1082 64, 6', 6',- ',

Flee,tEn .44 9 4269 19' 194,-'*

FIghtSf 5 16 506 27 26', 26'*- ',

FlaPrg 2.16 9 8416 26'* 26'* 26'+'*

FlwGen 680 6 54, 5'*- '*

Fluor ,40 91 16'* 16' 16',- ',

FordM 2.40 3 17373 444, 434, 444+ 4, FrptMc .60 13 2026 19 18 18'*-. '*

Fruehf S .70 6 2060 24'* 24'* 24'*

- frG

GAF H 5989 u364 32'* 36',+34s

GTE 3 16 8 10973 41', 40', 40',-'*

Gannett 1 48 19 7228 57* 56', 564-l

GnCorp 1.50b 50 794 47 454, 45'*-!'*

GnDyn 1 9 2867 79'* 764 7I'*+1'* GenEI. 2. 12 M772 6)4, 594, 61'* 4 '* GnFds 2.50 12 6370 814, 794, gpi,- 4, GnHouS .24 164 10 9* 10

Gninst .25 2121 16* 15'* 16'*- 4,

GnMills 2.24 7484 584, 56'* 58'*+!',

GMot 5r 6 23349 69 65* 69 -rlV,

GM E S 051 9599 394, 35 38 -1'*

GPU 7 2712 144, 14 14',- '*

GnSignI 1.80 11 2064 44'., 424. 4344*1

Gensco 146 4 34. 34,- '*

Gapac .80 29 4061 23' 22'* 23 GerbPd 1.32 12 573 34 33'* 33'*- 4,

GibrFn 3 3501 8', 74, 74,- s,

Gillette 2.60 11 2021 614* 60'* 6044-1

GIdNug 15 2858 104* 10 10'*

Gdrich 1.56 2841 32* 32 32'*- 4,.

Goodyr 1.60 8 7198 4, 274. '** 4, Gould .68 12505 '* 274, 27'*+ 4,

Grace 2,80 12 1989 42'* 42', 424*- V. GtAtPc 7 557 164* 154* 16',+ 4,

GtNNk 1 52 12 1321 37'* 36 36',-!

GtWFin 1 8 3497 26'* 254* 254.-'* Greyh 1.32 10 3848 29'* M M',-1'* Grumn I 9 5675 34 324, 34

GIfWst .90 13 6723 43'* 414, 4,1*-14, GMStUt 1.64 6 8267 134, 13', 13'*+ '*

- H-H -

Halbtn 1.80 12 6090 * 274. 28 - 4. Harind S .56 M 275 32'* 32'* 324*+ 1* HrpRw .80 13 S3 29 4, 284.- 4

HrpRws 17 18* 184. 184.

Harris .88 13 2679 26'* 254* 25*- ', HeclaM . 1936 17', 16', 16'*-1

Heiimn .48 12 1056 19'* 19'* 19',

Heinz 1,60 14 2826 55* 54'* 544*- 4* HerculS 1.60 11 7542 364 35 35*- 4.

Hershy 1.40 12 681 45', 43'* 44*+!'* HewlPk .22 16 233 354. 334. 344-1'* Holiday 1 12 5374 504. 4 504.+ 4. HollyS 1 29 106 73 72 72',-

Hmstke M 51 3350 25* 244. 24*-14* Honwell 2 13 7054 634* 411, 63'*+!'* HCA .60 12 10752 454* 444, 45'*+ '* Hotel In 2.60 14 40 294. 29', 29',- ' Housint 1.81 9 6462 36 344* 35',-4.

Houind 2.64 7 5224 274, 27', 27'*- ', HughTI .48 2795 134. 13'* 13'*-

Human .68 14 4697 31 294* '*- '*

- I-I -

1C Ind 1.44 13 3387 334* 331, 331,+ '* lRTPrsl.50 7 80 17 i 16'* 16'* in Cp 1 10 33027 35 324. 34 -1

lUlnl .60 1132 13', 12'* 13

ldahoPsl.72 9 1336 214* 2I', 21'*+ '*

IdealB 675 I0'*d94z 10 -'*

IllPowr 2.64 7 9685 244 23'* 244*- 4, lmpChm2.13e 8 4936 374* 367* 37 -', ImplCp 10 2135 84, 8 8',- H

INCO 13344 14', 13'* 134- 4,

Inexco 07 1315 6 5'* 6 + v,

IngerR 2.60 17 623 52, 514. 514. InfdStl .50 1661 254* 24 25', + 1'

Intrfst 60 6 x30 114* 10'* 11 -', Infrik 2.60 7 133 474. 46 46 -2

IBM 4.40 13 30082 1294. 126* 129'*+ 2'* IntFlav 1.1217 37 '* 294 +4, InlHarv 3680 84. 8'* 8.

IntMln 2.60 10 26172 42', 41'* 41*-'* IntPapr 2.40 56 6010 49'* 48 48'*-!',

IntNrth 2.48 10 1272 43'* 42', 424*- '* Ipalco 3.04 9 X7079 36'* 344, 344- '*

- J-J -

Jewlcr 19 156 11'* 11', 11',- ',

JohnJn 1 15 13449 48 46', 47*+1v*

Josten s 80 14 350 24* 24'* 244*- 1*

JoyMfg 1.40 ) 5 1405 24'* 23'* 24'- '

K mart 1.40 10 24317 32* d3ii* 31'*-1

KaisrAI .15j 16190 Ul7* 15'* 174* + 14,

Kaneb .40 2035 84* 8 8'*- ',

KanGE 2,36 5 x27269 154* U'* 15 + KanPLt 2.96 8 906 37 36 364+ ',*

Katyln 832 ISH 13* )5',+ >*

KaulBr .40 5 423 154* 14'* 15 - 4*

Kellogg 1.84 16 3714 U604 584* 5941+4 Kenai 786 H 11 32 4,

KarrMc 1.10 1565 294* 29'*- '*

KimbCI 2.32 II 3731 634 6)4* 62,- *

KnghtRd 76 18 2805 39 37* 4,-4,

Kopers .80 1464 18'* 174 174-

Kroger 2 11 2226 43', 42'* 43',+ '*

- L-L -

LTV 8972 8', 74, 8'*

LearPt 1)27 14 13', 13',- H

LearSg 2 6 4804 54* 454 454.-9'*

LeaHnI s .40 14 146 184* 17'* 17'*-1

LeeEnt 92 19 xl778 41'* 41 41'*-',

Lehmn 1.58e 849 14* 144, 14'*- ',

LOF 1,32 8 1057 47V .464* 47'*+ ',

Lilly 3. 12 1 958 87', 864, 864.+ '*

LincNtI 1 84 11 1857 43 42', 42H- '*

Litton 2e 11 2241. 82 81'* 81'*

Lockhd 70e 10 4726 53, 5I4* 53',

Loews 5 la 10 4894 494. 484, 49'*- 4

LnStar 1.90 6 621 26'* 26', 264,

LILCo 2 4856 74. 7', 74*-'*

LaLand 1 10 3676 33i* 32' 334*+!',

LaPac .800 42 1866 194* 19'* 19',

LuCkyS 1.16 11 4015 22* 22'* 22',

Lukens 48 15 357 15 134, 13*- *

MDU 2.72 9 132 35', 344, 34'*+ '*

MGMGr .44 40 855 17'* 17'* 174*

AAacml s .55 18 2060 324* x 32'a + l',

Macy 1.16 12 x12285 484. 45* 48'* + 2'*

MadRes 192 114* i)i* in,- '*

MagiCf 1 8 332 454, 441* 45 + '*

vjManvl 3 820 5'* 54* 57*

8WPC0 1 9 2256 36^ 364 36'*-'*

MarMid 1 80 7 1600 32 31 32 + 4*

Marriot .54 -17 631 94', 934* 94 - '*

MartMs 1 6354 384. 37'* 374*-14*

Masco 56 16 6034 324* 3)4* 32'*

MasayF 6409 - 24. 1* 24^-

Maxam 4 253 137* 134* 134- '*

MayD s 1.88 10 3355 52'* 514, 52',+ 4*

Maytg 2.80 1) 1159 55 . 56,- '*

McDerl 1.80 10140 214.0194, x -m

McDnl s .90 14 7236 654* 64'* 654*+1

McDnD 1.84 9 3277 784* 764, 77'*- *

McGrH 1.40 15 3924 45', 434. 44'*+ 4.

IMcKess 2.40 13 535 48'* 48'* 48'*- H

Mead 1.20 10 5911 404* 40 404,-

Mellon 2.68 6 4342 53 52'* 53+4,

Melvill 1 44 1 2 2310 434 424, 434*- '

Merck 3.20 16 3310 114'* 1134* 113'*- 4*

MerLyn .80 12 15243 314) '* 304*-li*

MesaPt 7 31899 18'* 174* 17*- '*

MidSUt 1 33i 4 27125 10 94* 10 + 4*

MWE 2.76 11 314 30 29'* M

MA8M 3.50 13 4660 77', 76 767*+ 4,

MinPL 2 76 8 482 364. 351, 36'*+14,

Mobil 2.M 10 13824 29'* 29 294*+ '*

MohkDt 790 1* 14* 14,- '*

Moosan 2. 11 10883 514* 48'* 484.-24

MonPw 2 12 10214 u30H 4* 29'*+'*

Morgns 2 20 7 11071 48'* 47 48'*+ H

Morton s.64 8 3322 34* 33'* 334*-!'*

Motorla .64 15 13998 364* 344* 35'/,-1',

NCR .88 11 8478 344* 33', 34',+ ', NLInd .20 x 5247 ll*! 11', 114*+'* NWA .90 25 12400 59'*' 564* S7'*-24* NabscB 1.96 16 7275 84'* 834 84 + '* NatDist 2.20 29 2057 334, 32'* 32'*- '* NatFGs 2.08 8 116 27 26'* 26'*

NatGyp 2.08 7 x1498 u51* 494 50 -* Nil .25 1453 '* 264* 274*+ '*

NtSemi 32 7834 124* 11'* 12'*- ',

NevPw 2 84 10 272 30'* 30', 304

NEngEI 3.60 7 x1341 44'* 43 43H+ '

Newmt 1 35 935 454* 444* 444- '*

NiaMP 2.08 7 5304 20 19', 19'*-4,

NortkSo 3.40 9 4359 694 68'* 68'* Nortek .08 6 507 164 15'* 164*- ',

NAPhil 1 8 544 34', d33 334*- *

NoestUt 1.58 6 5806 17 164, 164,- 4,

NIndPS 1 56 11 353 12'dl04* 11*+ 4* NoStPw 3 52 9 1399 484 474. 48'*+ '* Nortrp 1.W 10 67 54'* 51 51*-24.

Norton 2 14 1078 37'* 37'* 374.- 1* Norwst 1,80 16 3276 25'* 25 25'*+''*

NutriS .081 187 4'* 4 4'*+ ',

NYNEX 6.40 8 3839 85'* 84', 8^4*

OcciPet 2.50 10 x16074 32'* 31', 314,+ '* OhioEd 1,88 6 x11175 )6'* 15'* 15',-4* OklaGE 2 10 2017 234, 224 234. + 4* Olln 1.50 12 3318 31 29* 304*+ 4*

ONEOK 2.56 11 253 30'* 2944 3d4*+ OwenC 1.40 9 2467 344. 34', 34'*-', Owenlll 1.80 10 1983 49* 49'* 49'*- 4* Oxford .44 22 348 13'* 13'* 13'*+ 4*

- P-Q -

PPG 160 1057 457* 43* 444*+ '*

PacGE 1.84 7 29337 19'* 184. 19 + ', PacLtg 3.32 14 1274 43 42'* 42*+

PacTele 5.72 9 5683 76 734* 74 -1'*

Pacifcp 2.32 8 26 294. 29', 295 PanAm 31243 74* 6* 7'*- 5*

PanhEC 2.M 11 1637 354, 344* 35',+5* Penney 2.36 9 4845 49'* 48' 49'*+ * PaPL 2,56 8 X 7271 264* 251,4 254. + 5, Penwit 2. 12 231 38* 38', 38'*- '* Pennzol 2.20 M 4745 495* 47'/j 474*-1'.* PepBy s 19 415 235* 22 22?*- ',

PepsiCo 1.78 11 4907 59'* 58'* 58'*- 4* PerkEI .56 14 2650 26 24'* 25'*-

Pfizer 1.48 15 14506 484. 47 48'*+ 4*

PhelpD 2049 214* 20,4 21'*

PhilaEI 2.20 5 ) 3485 15 144* 14'*-'*

PhilMr 4 10 15210 81'* 004* 815, PhilPt S ) 8 2659) 12'* 12 12',-'*

Pilsbry 1.56 12 3088 S3'* 51', 52*+!', Pioneer 1 24 5 3865 25* 244* 25 - 5* PitnyB 1.M11M78 39'* 384. 39 -'* Pittstn 3777 UI35 124. 12*+ '*

Polarid 1 121 1155 314* 304* 31'*- '* PortGE 1 90 8 1696 '* 19', M + '*

ProctG 2.60 15 4642 584* 57', 58',+ 4.

PSvCol 2 9 1546 22'* 214 21'*-'*

PSInd 1 1) 5062 9', 84 9'*+ '*

PSvEG 2,84 7 X5811 30* 29'* 294- '*

PugetP 1.76 8 1734 14'* 145* U4*- ',

PulteHm .12 18 742 14^d13'* 13*- '*

Pyro 7 1074 61* 6'* 64*- ', QuakO Sl.24 14 2355 52 515* 511*+ 4*

QuakSO .80 19 711 21 20'* 2054 + 5*

Ouestar 1 60 10 352 30 295* 29'*- 4*

- RR

RCA 1.04 12 19110 47 44* 45 -1'*

RLC . 14 384 8', 7'* 7*- V

RalsPur 1 14 6145 43', 414* 42',-t Ramad 61 9098 84* 7'* 8'*+'*

Raneo 84 9 134 16*d16'* 164*-5* RangrO 941 4 34 35,- ',

Raythn 1.60 12 7877 505, 49'* 49'*-! ReadBt .40 1904 8 75, 71*+ '*

ReichC .80 13 254 38', 371* MV.+ v.

RepAir 5 13067 10 9 91,- 5*

Revlon 1.84 14 33335 444* 43 43 -14*

Reynlns1.40 7 9808 27', 271,+ ',

ReyMtl 1 9 xM19 36', 35 355*- '*

RiteAid .50 15 3863 25 24V. 245*- ',

vj Robins 3651 8'* 71* 8 - W

Rockwl 1 12 10 6879 41V. 4OI, 41V.+ 5*

RohmH 2. 11 981 651* 645, 65 - 4*

Rohrin 11 1465 65** 63'* 63'*-2'*

Rorer 1.12 19 3894 38* 37'* 385*+ '

Rowan 12 52 3960 81* 8'* 8'*

RoylD 3.07e 61101 625* 595, 60'*-2',

Ryder s .60 11 2658 4* V| '*+ '*

- S-S -

SCM 2 17 36006 U73 68'* 73 +6

SPSTec .80 14 123 30 29'* 30

SfgdBs .30 16 598 18'* 171* IB'*- '*

Satewy 1.60 10 6937 31'* 30 31'*+1,

SFeSoP 1 15 22199 35', 321* 3354- '*

Saralee 1.44 12 4170 43 41 425+15*

SCANA 1.16 9 x6362 26V 25', 25'*-'* '

SchrPIo 1.68 14 1935 485 47', 4854+15

Schimb 1. 9 x11129 361* 35 36**+ 5*

Scottp 1.24 10 16M1 424* 394* 414*+!',

Seagrm .80 1141 395, 38*, 39'.*-',

SearleG 1 IB 342 641* 64'* 645

Sears 1,76 9 18070 35 34'* 34'*+ '*

ShellT 2,37e 7 2542 395. 38', M',-154

Shrwin 92 12 1229 375, 36'* 37',

Signal 1 16 5897 42** 40'* 42'*+!

Singer .40 9 3850 37 15', 36'*+!'*

Skyline .48 M 1302 145, 13* 14',- '*

SmkB 2.80 11 2651 67'* 665 66*- ',

Sonat 2 8 1793 34'* 335* 34 - ',

SonyCp 15el2 7983 15 14'* 145,-5*

SCalEd 2.16 8 11268 255* 245 24'*-5

SouthCo 1.92 6 15624 '* 19'* M - '*

Soutind 1 9 4759 355, 35 35'*+ Vi

SwBell 6 8 2606 82'* 81', 81*- '*

SwtPS 1.88 9 3426 24H 24 24l,+ '*

Sperry 1.92 9 18908 52'* 50'* 51'*+'*

SquarD 1 84 10 4891 375, 37 37',+ ',

Squibb 1.76 18 2108 685, 67', 68-5,

StdOOh 2.80 8 5994 46'* 45 45'*- 1*

SterlDg 1. 13 4036 315 305 315+ 14

StevnJ 1. 3189 23', 22 23',+ 5

StopShp 1.10 9 2105 39'*, 38', 38'*+5

SunCo 2.30 10 1491 49 48'* 485*- 5*

Sybron 1.08 14 5763 u225. ', 22+15 Syntex 1.92 15 9M7 635 60'* 63 +2'*

Sysco 36 16 551 38 37'* 37'*- '*

- T-T -

TECO 2.36 9 2177 32'* 32'* 32V,

TRW 3 10 1285 77'* 75'* 755-l'*

TacBoat 250 2 1* 1'*

Talley I5e 15 1106 21 205*- '*

Tandy 17 17583 35'* 335 35 +1'*

Tndyctt 12 42 13'* 13', 13',-5*

Tektrnx 1 13 1561 55'*dS35* 55'*+!'* Teldyn 7 339 246'* 2431* 2445-)! Telex 11 3248 42'* 415, 425,+ 5

Tennco 2.92 14 4991 40 39'* 40 + 5

Tesoro .40 257 9'* 95 95- ',

Texaco 3 33 13044 37', 36'* 365,

TexEst 2 M 918 345. 335. 34'*+ '*

Texlnst 2 13 1732 95'* 93 935t-1*

Texint 9580 4'* 35 3*- ',

TexOGs .18 10 11988 16 15', 155*-5

TxPac .40 17 57 315* 31 31 - '*

TexUtil 2.52 7 8150 29 5 ''z- 5

Textron 1,80 1) 3357 53', 495 51'*-2'*

Thrifty .60 12 1269 19', 18'* 18*- '*

Tigerin 3733 7* 7', 75*- '*

Time 1 16 4033 574 555. 56'*- 5

TimeM 1 36 14 42 49'* 48 485-5

Timken 1.80a 23 476 49'* 49 49'*

Tokhm s .48 11 634 18* 18' 18'*

Tosco 2155 4'* 35. -35,- ',

Transm 1.64 13 5483 * '* *+ '* Transco 2 16b 10 2759 49'* 48', 49''j+1', Trnwld .48 13 1784 395, X5 39',- '*

Travler 2 04 9 61565 415* 40'* 405- '*

TriCon 3.52e 343 27 26'* 26'*- '*

Tribune .84 17 733 48 46'* 47'*+ ?*

Trico . 13 136 6'* 6', 6',- ', TucsEP 3 10 x1438 40' 39 395*-'*

- U-U -

UAL 1 121 11724 54 515. 53',-15

UGI 2.04 11 586 23', 22'* 23 - ',

UNCRes 330 105 95, 95,- 5, USFG 2. 48 3240 34', 33 34 + 5,

USGs 1.68 7 1463 39 375, X',-',

UnCarb 3.40 14 46208 y, 53'* S5'4-2

UnElec 1.84 6 x94l1 195, 18', 185^- '1

UnPac 1 80 12 x3645 505, 48 48'*-!

Uniroyl .18 13 x52 21'* 205. 215+'*

UnBrnd 10 403 u225 ' 205*-2', USSteell, 19 11836 305 295* 29'*-' USWest 5,72 8 3196 80 76'* 79'*+ 5.

UnTech 1.40 10 9416 405, 39', 39?*-',

UniTel 1.92 8 3464 22'* 215. 21'*-',

Unocal 1. 8 37191 305. 5. 29'*+ 5

Upjohn 2.56 3365 109 105'* 1085, + )

USLiFE 1.04 10 2231 375 36', 365,-',

UtaPL 2.32 13 4404 24 225* 235*- H

- V-V -

Varan 26 1702 31', '* 305*- 5

. WW

Wachov 1 9 2157 32 31', 315.- '*

Wackht .60 105 21* 205* 205*-!

WalMrt ,28 25 3513 515, 50'* 51 -5.

WaltJm 1.40 7 2903 355. 35', 355*

WrnCm 4126 30'* 29'* 305*- 1,

WarnrL 1.48 13 11002 39', 385. 39'*+ ',

WshWt 2.48 8 496 22'* 215 22 + ',

WellsF 2.40 7 1340 56 55 55 - 5.

WnAirL 4 13412 75, 6* .7'

WUnion M54 145, 135, 14 - i,

WstgE 1. 12 4)040 38'* 375. M'*- '*

Weyerh 1. 24 3361 29 5 285.+ '*

Whirlpl 2 10 1191 485, 465 46'*-!'*

Whiftak .60 11 865 235. 23' 23',- '*

William 1 40 16 6114 31'* 29* ',-H

WinDix 1.74 13 450 36'* 341 345-!'*

Winnbg 918 105 9'* 10',

Wolwth 2 10 6087 495 48'* 49',+ '*

Wynns .60 8 118 19'* 18'* 18'*

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 14 82 S3', 515 53'*+15*

ZaleCp 1.32 9 7 27'* 27 27

ZenithE 12 3160 19'* 185* 19 - ', Copyright by The Associated Press 1985.

: National Mail Service

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OPEN

Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Saturday 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

2803-B

Call 355-7406 Evans Street

Greenville, NC 27834

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for fhe week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association <8 Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net ass values, at which securities could have been sold.

High lew Ust Oig

AARP Invst; CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwlnc n TxFBdn TxFShn ABT Family: Etnerg grwthlnc Secinc Utlllncm ADTEK n AcornFd n. AtutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYW Greenway HIYield Sumii AMEV Funds: CapitI Grwth SpecI n US Gvt rr' Alliance Cap: Chemical HIGrade HIYield Inti Mortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital: Co^Bd Comstk Enterp ExchFd n FundAm GovtSec Growth n Harbor HiYldlnv Muni Bond OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt Venture American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth AmHerltge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund 8 IncomFd StockFd Babson Group:

17.79 17 71 17,75- .17 15. 15.31 15.31- .13 15.37 15.25 15.25- .10 17.13 17.10 17,13- .05

15.32 15. 15.+ 02 15.19 15.17 15.19+ ,03

13.45 13.43 13.45- .07

15.23 15.01 15.07- .06

11.05 10.95 11.01- .00

16.00 16.70 16.70- .59

10.67 10,61 10.66- .07

34.63 34.46 34 52- .24

12.47 12. 12.41- .14

11,77 11.76 11.77- .06 9.16 9.11 9.16+ .01

9.94 9.92 9 92-F .01

5.87 5.83 5.87- .03

11.00 10.92 11.1- .04 12.53 12.44 12.52- .09

18.79 18.64 18.79- .07 ---9.70 940 9.60- .06

9.69 9.63 9.69- .04 10.74 10.63 10.63- .16 9.85 9.84 9.854- .01

12.47 12.25 12.25- .39

9.83 9.69 9.69-.11 1349 13.64 13.69- .12 17. 17.10 17.20- .22

18.64 18.55 18.64+ .04

7.05 7.01 7.01- .02

13.73 13.63 13.71- .08

12.83 12.75 12.83- .05

47.47 47.21 47.47- .16

10.48 10.42 10.47- ,07 X 11.74 11.54 11.54- .26

25.95 25.83 25.95- .21

13.02 12,99 13.02

10.23 10.22 10 23+ .02

18.84 18.77 18.77- .04

10.23 10.11 10.13- .21

19.67 19.57 19,67- .02

4.45 4.44 4.45- 02

14.55 14.43 14.53- .17

10.55 10. 10.53- .02 8,59 8.54 8.59- .04

15.95 15.90 15.95- .01 X 13,21 13.09 13.09- .45

15. 15. 15.29- . 12.71 12.61 12.71- .02 . 14.39 14.31 14.35- .14

11.83 11.77 11.77- .06 X 11.85 11. 11.85- .16

17.17 17.09 17.17- .07

8.32 8.29 8.29- ,11

10.03 9.99 9.99- .03 9.81 9.78 9.81+ .01

X 8.05 8. 1.02- .

2,47 2.43 2.43- .05 7.09 7.04 7.05- .06 9.31 9.29 9.+ .0)

35.74 35.49 35.59- .24 4.04 4.02 4.02- .03 18.40 18. 18.29- .09 6.14 6,07 6.12- .05

142.97 142. 142.97- .19 7.53 7,48 7.53- .04

10.84 10.75 10.75- .12

4.88 4.82 4.82- .05

7.84 7.81 7.84- .03

Stox Weekly Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM 5487,925 38082 129'i

Un Carbide 5255,876 46206 55'*

SCM Corp 5254,742 36006 73

Travelers 5252,4)6 61565 4(W

Gen Motors 5157,313 23349 69

WestghEI 5156,978 41040 '*

Revlon 5145,840 33335 43

Beatrice 5131.043 38972 33'*

OioitalEq 5129,7 124 106

GenElec 5125.670 772 61'*

CBS 5123,719 10654 118

PhilipMorr 5123,391 15210 81V

Atlflichfld 5)14,652 18990 609*

AMR Corp 5)12,081 25692 44

ITT Corp 5111,878 3302/ 34

Bond n

1.55

1.54

Entrp n

12.21

12.16

12.18- .06

Gwth n

11.29

11.24

11.2^ .03

UMB Stack n

11.60

11.57

11.60- .05

UMB Bd n

10.39

10.35

10.35- .04

BLC GthFd

15.82

15.76

15.82+ .01

BLC Inco

15.67

15.65

15.67- .01

BartltBV n

11.

11.46

11.50- .05

BeaconGth n

15.70

15.61

15.70+ .03

BeaconHii) n

.24

.12

.24+ .02

Benham Capital:

1 CalTFin

10.16

1015

10.16+ .01

' CalTFInn

9.87

9.86

9.87+ .04

Cap TNT n

10.56

10.51

10.53- 03

Bergier Group:

15.65- .18

100 Fund n

15.73

15.61

lot Fund n

14.71

14.60

14.63- .16

Boston Co:

CapApr n

ffl.35

.29- .29

Mgdin n SpGth n

11.33

11.

11.26- .04

19.07

18.97

19.01- .27

Bowser n

2.47

2.45

2.47

BruceFd n

71,62

69.74

69.74-1.02

Bull 8, Bear Gp:

CapGth n

14.35

14,29

14.31- .10

Equitl n

10.80

10.73

10.73- .02

Golconda n

10.03

9.84

9 84- .

HIYield n

14.41

14.40

14.40+ .03

CalMun n

10.27

10.24

10.25

Calvert Group:

Equity n

17.91

17.76

17.91+ .01

Inco n

15.91

15.64

15.64- .19

Social n

19.

19,28- .15

TxFLtd n

10.

10.52

10.53+ .01

TxFLng n

15.62

15.61

WashAr

15.45

15.

15.36- 15

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGth Baiancd x

7.29

7.19

7.21- .10

12.42

11.8)

l'.81- .62

BullockFd

17.87

17.67

17 79- .08

Canadian

6.64

8.63

8.64- .04

DividSh

3.34

3.33

3.34- 01

HilncoShr

10.72

10.66

10.66- .02

Month lylncm

11,76

11.

11.56-.18

TaxFree

10.06

10.02

10,02- .02

Capplello

12,19

12.08

12.13- .14

Cardinal

13.17

1311

13.17+ ,02

CentryShr n

16.04

1596

16.03- 05

CharterFd n

6.75

6.72

6.75- .03

ChpsdeDollr n

11.02

10.95

11.00- .08

ChestnutSt n

54.25

.79

53.98- .46

CIGNA Funds:

Agresv

11.39

11.

11.35- .13

Growth

13.51

13.42

13.49- .07

HiYld X

9.94

9.84

9.84-07

income

7.15

7.13

MuniBd

7.27

7.27+ .02

Value

12.03

12.00

12.01- ,04

Colonial Funds:

AdvGold

14.67

14.49

14.49- .24

14.

14.44

14.56- .02

49.27

49.12

49.15- .25

CorpCsll

49.66

49.78

49.78- .15

EnhMtg

14,39

14.25

14,25- .14

Fund

15.43

15.41

15.42- .05

GvtSec

11.92

11.78

11.70- .11

Grwth Shrs

10.63

10.

10.62- .12

High Yield

7.40

7.39

7.40+ .02

Income

7.12

7,08

7.08- .04

Opt Inc

7.94

7.89

7.94- .03

Optlnll

11.

11.30- .11

TaxExpt '

12.45

12.44

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12.

12.46

12.46- 08

Grth n

25.25

25.13

25.25- 08

Muni n

10.47

10.41

10.41- .05

Comwlth A8.B

1.52

1.51

1.51- .01

Comwlth C8iD

2.10

2.08

2.08- ,02

Composite Group:

BdStk n 10.14

10.11

10.11- .05

Fun n

11.03

10 99

11.01- .07

IncoFd

957

9.54- ,01

TaxEx n

6.79

6.78

6.79+ .01

USGov

1.05

ConcordFd n

27.63

27.51

27.+ .05

ConstellGth n

19.

19,11

19.25- .22

Copley n

8.63

861

8.63- .01

CountryCapGr

15.94

15.85

15.93- .05

Criterion Funds:

Comrceinc

10.40

10.33

10.40- .02

InvQual

10,19

10.05

10.05- .00

Lowry

PilotFund

9.96

9.85

9.96- .01

8.71

8.66- .17

OualTx

9.95

9.88

9.88- .06

Sunbit

15.21

15.04

15.16- .15

USGvl

10.11

9.99

9.99- .07

DFASmI n

171.07 170.14 170.78-).

DFA Fxn

101.66 101.54 101.54

Dean Witter:

CalTxF n

11.02

11.00

11.02+ .02

DvGth n r

8.24

8.21

8.24- .03

DivGth n

14.55

14.53

14.55- .13

HiYld

13.37

13.

13.35- ,04

IndVal r n

11.17

11,13

11.17- .03

NYTxF n

10.

10.24

10.26- .01

HiYld n

8.25

8.25- .04

HllflcPlus

14.

14.53

14.55-,.01 .

NtlRsc n

7,23

7.17

7.20- .07

Industrl n

4.07- .02

MassTxFr

15.15

15.11

15.15+..03_

Optn n

9.82

9.71

9.82- .02

Income n

8.44

8.42

8.43- .02

InvRsh n

5.11

5.11-'.Oi

SeanTE n

10.89

10.

10.89+ ,01

Selct n

6.59

6,59- .05

IstelFd n

13.51

13.44

13.51-.01 '

TaxAdn

10.

10.47

10.47- .04

WIdTc n

7.11

7.07

7.07- .

IvyGth n

14.40

14.34

14.34-m

TaxEx

USGvtn

10.33

10.48

10.31

10.41

10.33+ .01 10.41- .05

Fst Investors: Bond Apprc x

12.

12.65

12.68- .04

Ivylnstlnv n JP Growth

1.7I 125.91 125.91- .89 14. 14.24 14.35- .01

WrIdWn

10.98

10.77

10.77- .35

Oiscovery

11.10

10.98

11.01- .3)

JP Income

B.5S

a.se- .1

Delaware Group:

Govt X

12.05

11.95

11.9S- .15

Janus Fund:

13.14

OMC Tx

10.24

10.21

10.21- .02

Growth

6.41

6.39- .09

Fund n

13.22

13.14,,14-

Oecaturlnc

16.37

16.31

16.37- .03

Income x

5.92

5.91

5.92- .05

Value n

11.29

11.24

11.29-.J2

Delawre

.82

X.69

.76- .22

IntlSec

12.

12,52

12.53- .29

Ventr n

24.31

24.13

24.13- J6

Delchstr

7.63

NatResc

5.24

5.11

5.11- .24

John Hancock:

" v'

TaxFree Pa

7.12

709

7.09- .03

NYTaxFr

12.

12.80- .06

Bond

15.12

14.96

14.96-'13 -r

delta Trend

12.76

12.71

12.76- .19

90)0

12,51

12.47

12.49- .

Growth

12.

12.76

12.86- .07, '

DepsKap n

12.02

11.92

12.02- .03

Option X

5.03

4.99

5.03- .15

USGvSecFd

8.89

8.79

8.79--.OZ '

DepstTr n

19.

19,75

19.84- ,19

Tax Exmpt

9.42

9.38- .03

TaxExmp

9.N

9.74

9.74- .04

DeMtCu n DG DIv n

9.97

9.95

9.95- .01

Flagship Group:

USGvSecTr

10.42

10.

10.30- .M.

24.86

24.74

24.84- .11

CrpCsh

48.84

48.82

48.84- .02

Kautmann n

1.11

1.11 ^ -

DodgCox n

M.51

.41

M.51- .02

MichDb

9.39

9.39+ .10

Kemper Funds: Calif

12.95

Oodg^xStk n DbleTx

.92

M,72

M.92- .09

OhioDb.

9.+ .0)

12.96

12.94

10.

10.73

10.72- .07

FlexFd n

10.53

10.

10.53- .01

Income

8.55

8.55-,Jir

Ortxel Burnham:

44 Wall Eq

3.91

3,87

3.91- .01

Growth

12.

12.57

1264-.Jr

Burnhm

19.61

19.52

19.61+ .05

44 Wall St n

3.67

3.67- .02

Hi^Yield

10.

10.51 ^

Govt n

10.79

10.

10.66- .12

Founders Group:

IntlFund

14.32

14.02

14.02 .55, , 8.61

Dreyfus Grp:

Grwth n

743

*AunicpBnd

8.62

8.61

ABondsn

13.82

13.

13.66- .25

Incom n

14.67

14.63

14.63- .03

Option

10.83

10.77

10.83- .81

CalTx n

13.77

13.71

13.71- ,07

Mutual n

10.33

10.27

10.33+ .04

Summit

25.61

25.40

25.61- .05

Dreyfus

GNMA

12.9)

12.85

12.86- .11

SpecI n

.03

25.72

25.76- .40

Technology

11.

11.45

11.55- .04-

15.22

15.01

15.01- .23

Franklin Group:

TotReturn

14.

14.34

14.38- .07 .

Interm n

12.84

12.81

12J1- .04

AGE Fund x

3.65

3.64- .04

US Gvt

9.10

9.00

9.00- . .

Leverage

18.89

18.76

18.76- ,

DNTC

10.03

9.94

9.98- .12

Keystone .Mass:

15.97

15.97-.J0

GwthOn

10.17

10.13

10 .12- .13

Equity

5.10

5.05

5.10+ .02

InvBd) n r

16.17

NY Tax n

1612

14.87

16.07- .05 ;,

FedTaxFr x

10.75,

10.70

10.70- .12

MdRdB2,n,r^

i...

I0J7

18.80

18.80--J4 .-:5^

Spclinc n TaxExmpt n

7.68

7,64- 07^G<rtd X

7.95

7:76

7.76- 32

DIsBB4 n r

7.81

7.79

7.7- ;2I

11.

11.55

11.55- ,05

Growth

12.96

12,84

12.96- .01

IncoKI n r

8.84

8.82

8.83- .04

ThIrdCntry n

6.96

6.92

6.96+ .01

NY Tax X

10.49

10.43

10.43- .12

GwthK2 n r

7,14

7.11

7.12- .0

EaoleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

7.68

7.63

7.63- .05

OptionFd

6.40

6.37

6.40+ .01

HGCmSI nr;

M.12

M.26- .

Utilities X

6.n

6.71

6,73- 12

GthS3 n r ^

8.52

8.50- .07-

EH Stock

13.17

13.13

13.14- .08

Income Stk

2.12

2.11

LopCS4 n r

5.77

5.73

5.77- .04

GvIObIg X

11.92

11.81

11.81- ,19

USGovtSec X

7.24

7.24- .09

Inti n r

5.16

5.07

5.07-14 ^

Growth

6.22

6.24- .09

CalTFr X

6.56- .04

KPMR N

11.

11.72

1V.72-J6-

HIYield

5.03

5.00

5.00- .02

FreedGoWG

14.

14.73

14.73- .11

TaxFr nr

8.00

7.99

8.00+-4)1

Inc Bos

9.56- .03

Fd ofSW

11.02

10.94

11.02- .06

KdrPe r n

13.60

13.44

13.44.

Invest

8.21

8,21- .06

FdTrGf n

11.3)

11.25

11.25- .07

LMH n

24.02

23.93

23,93-.16

MunBd

8.05

8.04

GITHYIdn

10.74

10.70

10.70- .04

LeggAAason n LenmnCap n

24.

24.21

24.26-.06

Nautilus

1277

12.

12.67- .21

GIT Inc n

9.35

18.

18.11

18.16-22

SpecEqty

18.33

18.

18.23- .21

GT Pacific n

15.96

15,78

15.78- .60

Lehmnlnv n

17.87

17.75

17.87- .

TaxMgd

17.59

17.57

17.57- .04

GatwyOptn n Gen Etec Inv:

14.53

1443

14.53- .

Leverage n

7.83

7,72

7.73- .11

VS SpecI EmpBld

12.00

11.83

11.83- .27

Lexington Grp:

16.09

16.06

EltunI n

11.11

11.09

11.09- .02

CorpLead tr

13.18

13.11

)3.))-,J)7

Evergrn n r EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:

11.41

11.37

11.41- ,03

ElfunTr n

25.55

25 46

25.55- .10

Goldtund n

3.60

3.60-.,.14

16.39

16.39- .02

EltunTxEx n

10 49

1049

10 49- .01

GNMA Inc n

7.76

769

7.69-1

S&Sn

.)0

.23- .12

Growth n

8.98

891

8.92-.09

Capit

10.41

10.

10.41

S&SLongn

11.17

11.14

11.14- ,02

. Research n

16.

16.61

16.63.06

Newinc n

9.02

8.96

8.96- .02

GenSecurit n x

11.75

11.73- .29

Liberty Group:

Parmnt

14.39

14.34

14.39- .02

GintelEris n

35.55

35.37

.55+ ,04

AmLdr n

11.39

11.

11.39- .03 i

Pereh n

17,57

17.52

17.57+ 01

GintelFd n

79.64

79.14

79. + .09

TxFree n

9.35

9,29

9.29- .06 .

Falrmnt

192,87

191.67 192.29-1,57

GrdsnE n

9,73

969

9.72- .02

USGvSc n

8.75

8.66- .04

FarmBuroGt n

13.

13.41

13.48- 10

GrdsnE n

12.41

12.

12.41- .

LtdTrm

12.

12.M

12.M+ .0)

Federated Funds:

GrowthInd n

10.94

10.84

10.94

LindDv n

23.

23.63

23.+ .02

CorpCs n

11,31

11.27

11.28- .01

GrdnPkAv

19.00

18.92

18.92- .13

Lindner n

18.21

18.19

18.21- .OS

ExchFd n

39.31

39.14

39.18- .25

Ham HDA

6.33

6.29

6.33- .02

Loomis Sayies:

FT Int n

11.59

11.42

11.42- .

HartwellGth n

10.44

10.37

10.44+ .01

Capital n

21.

21.60-.-43 ,

Fdlntrn

9.79

9.79- .08

HartwllLevr n

11.94

11.98- .22

Mutual n

18.47

18 47.19 ,

GNMAn

11.06

10.96

10.96- 05

HawaiiTx

996

9.94

9 95- .02

Lord Abbett:

Gwth n

11.75

11.71

11.75

Heartland

lt.77

11.69

11.70- .09

Affiliated

9.76

9.72

9.76+.( '

Hi IncmSe

12.

12.09

12.09- .13

Homelnv n r

10.

10.36- .

Bond Deb

10.42

10.39

10.39- .01

HIYId n

10.51

10.39

10.39- .10

Horae Man n

23 21

23.06

23.18- .10

Oevel Gth

7.45

7.40

7.45- .04

Incon

10,77

10.

10.66- .06

, Hutton Group:

Income

3.18

3.13

3.13- .04

Short n

10.19

10.18

10.19

Bond n r

11.06

10.84

10.84- .16

TaxFr

985

9.83

9 83- .01

ShlnGv n

10.32

10.29

10.29- .03

Calif

10.12

10.10

10.12+ ,02

TaxNY

10.12

10.10

10.12+ .01

StkBd n

14.21

14.14

14.16- .05

Emrg n r

11.84

11.80

11.84- .

ValuAppr

10.

10.23

10.29-,.01

StockTr n

18.22

18.

18.22- 07

(jwth n r

13.91

13.87

13,91- .09

Lutheran Bro:

Fidelity Invest: CalMu n

OptnInc n

901

8 93

8.98- .05

Fund

15.48

15.47

15.48,04

10.

10.49

10 + .01

GovSec n

985

9.76

9.76- ,06

Income

894

8 86- .06

CorpBd n

6.82

6.74

6.74- .06

Basic n

10.41

10.35

10.41+ .02

Municipal

7.25

7 19

7.19- .04

Conoress n Conrratnd n

M.16

59.94

.11- .21

Natl

10.72

10.70

10.72+ 03

Mass Financl:

11.31

11.27

11.29- .06

NY Mun

1040

10.

10.38- .01

MFI

10.32

10.

10.32-06

Destiny n

11.15

11.10

11.12- M

PrecM n

10.43

10.32

10,32- .21

MFG

10.21

10.11

10.11.15

Discover n

.21

M.12

20 .12- .19

IRI Stk

824

8)7

8.24+ .02

MFSAAa

973

9.69

9.73- .0)

Equtlncm

.26

26.23

26.25- 04

IDS Mutual:

MSTNC

10.12

10.11

10.12- .06

ExchFd n

49.06

48.82

49.02- .16

IDS Ag r n

6.75

6.71

6.75- 06

MST VA

10.02

9.M

10.02- .00

Fidelity n

16.61

16.57

16.68- .08

IDSEqrn

6.21

6.16

6 21+ .01

MIT

11.91

11.83

11.91-,.02

Fredm n

13.

13,52

13.56- .12

IDS Inr n

5.57

5.56- .03

MIG

11.32

11.23

11,32-.04

GovtSec n

9.44

9.34

9.36- .07

IDS Bond

4.83

4.82

4.83- .02

MID

9.61

9.60- .03

HilncoFd n

9.23

9.19

9.19- .02

IDS EqPI

8.5)

8.48

8.51- .04

MCD

11.47

11.41

11.46- .07

HighYield n

11.93

11.92

11.93+ .01

IDS Disc

6.62

6.62+ .01

MEG

14.81

14.76

14.81- .06

Ltd Muni n

8,+ 02

IDS Ex

4.92

4 92- .01

MFD

11.84

11,78

11,84- .

Magellan

.83

.69

M.78- .27

IDS Gth

17,11

17.01

17.10- 19

MFB

1355

13.

13.50- .05

MuniBond n

7.11

7.10

7.11

IDS HiYield

4.15

4.15+ .01

MMB

9.85

9.88-' .01

MassT n

1042

10.40

10.42+ .02

IDS (nt

562

5.63- 14

MFH

6.99

6.97

6.99- .06

Mercury

15.09

14,97

15.03- .16

IDS NewDim

923

9 18

921- M

MMH

9.83

9.81

9.82- .06

MtgeSc

NVTxSn

10.2)

10.10

10.10- .06

IDS Progr

7.09

706

7 06- 07

MSF

7.53

7.49

7 53- ,05

10.00

9.99

9.99- .01

MgtRet x

5.32

5.29

5.29- 13

Mathers n

M.22

X.12

M20- H

NYTxM 5

11.07

11.05

11.06+ .02

Mutual

1184

1181

11.81- .07

Meschrt n

24.04

23,93

23 98-,.,89 .

OTC

14.88

14.73

14.73- .14

IDS TaxEx

3.61

3 61+ .01

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

OverFd

14.22

13.94

13.94- .55

PrecMt

449

4.41

4,47+ .01

14.19

14.12

14.17.09.,

Puritan n x

11.74

11.70

11.78- .04

Stock

16.63

1652

16 63- .07

Capital

M.77

M.80- .I5 '

Qual n

14.41

14.40

14.41- .01

Select

8.07

806

8 07- ,03

Equi Bond

12.53

12.35

12.35-.

SelDefAer

13.55

13.44

13.55- 04

ISl Group:

FedSecTr

989

9 75

9.75- :W '

10.

1080

10.80- .08

Growth

6.72

6.69

6 72- .01

FdTomr n

12.00

11.96

12.00- .

24 89

24.82

24.89+ .04

Income

380

3.79

3.79- .01

Hi Incom

8.23

8.22

8.23 .

SelHlth

24.42

24.04

24.04- .63

Trst Shr

10.25

10.19

10.25+ 04

Hi Qualty

10.99

1087

10,87- .14

SelLeisur

15.74

15.

15.74- .14

Idex

10.18

10,13

10.18- .02

IntHId

10'43

10.29

10.29- .22

SelMetl

9 .10- .13

IndustFd n

6.32

6.29- .05

IntTerm

10.x

10.79

10.79-,.10

SelTech

19.

19.31

19.56- .24

IntgC r n

10,72

10,70

10.71

LtdMat

978

9.78

9.78 -

SelUtil '

19.77

19.75

19.75- .03

Int Investors

9,79

959

9.59- 22

MunHiYld

95)

SoecSIt Tliritf n

13.14

13.04

13.04- .18

Invst Portfolio:

Muni Insr

7.29

10.31

10.18

10.18- .10

Equit n

9.52

9 52- 05

Pacific

16.96

16.43

16.43-,77

Trend n

40.97

40.74

40.91- .39

GvtPI n

8.29

8 29- .07

Phoenix

1214

12.11

12.14,0)

FiduCap n

.03

19.87

19.92- .21

HiYld n

901

899

8.99

SciTech

8.92

8.80

8.8(3- :19

Financial Prog:

Optn n

8.53

8.49

8.52- 04

Dynamics n FnclTx n

7.92

14.27

14.23

7.92- .03 14. + .03

ITB Group: InvTrBos

1069

10.63

10.69- .03

(Continued on page B-15) "

$10,000 Life Insurance For $25.00 per year Ages i-24

For More Information Write To:

Student Life Insurance P.O. 80x 8391 Greenville, N.C. 27835-8391

RENT VIDEO MOVIES

The New Way"

New Releases Top 40 Hits Classics All Ratings

per Video Tape

Choose From A Catalog Of Thousands Of Titles. No Time LimitsNo Daily Charge. Keep Tapes As Long As You Wish. No Deposits.

JOIN THE FASTEST GROWING VIDEO CLUB IN THE USA.

NO MEMBERSHIP FEE

Video Exchange Center WANTED-Distributor for Greenville Area For More Details Write TarHeel Film Co. P.O. Box 2 Wilson, N.C. 27893

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 arjd registered investment advisor will conduct 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 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 subscription to "Financial World magazine and 30-minutes private financial planning consultation.

Limited seating. Make your reservations today. Write or call.

FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES

_ 205 Commerce Street

rijd^n Greenville, NC 27834

jH- 355-2836

Mutual Funds

(CofitInuMi from pog B-14)

MkAnw MdAhiHK

13.13 10.05

6.13 S.00

H.4)

iHGr MSB Fund n Midwest Group:

IntGv n LGGvt Mutual Bonoflt Mutual ot OnMha Amarica n lo.j* Growth

13.03 13.06- 15

0.93 9.93- .20

6.79 6.3- .02

4.95 5,00- 03

20.25 20.37- .14

10.26

10.61

11.31

10.10 10 18- .09 10.52 10.52- .09 11.27 11 27- 06

Ta Frot MutIQuaIn MutI Shrin NatAvIaTK n Ntlindn NatSKurltlM: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preterred

10.11 10,18- .06 6.39 6.41- .09 9.03 9.03- .03 10.38 10.38- .02 19.02 19.06+ .01 57.58 57.62- .07 10.47 10.55- .17 11.79 11.84- .05

Income

RealEst

Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet FairtM NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond . NELIIt Fund:

14.00

3.34

11.80

11.58

8.51

7,72

6.50

8.30

8.93

8.84

6.19 9.41

12.19

13.91 13.91- .08 3.29 3.29- .04 11.76 11.76- .04 11.43 11.43- .10 8.50 8.51- .05 7.72 6.49

8.29- .05 8.92- .03 8.81- .02 6.18- .03 9.39- .09

Gwthlnc n HIYId n Income n IntI n NewEra n NewHorizn n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv Pro Services: AAedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: AdiPtd n CaiMu nr Equt nr GlobI n r GovPI sf GvtScn

13.07 10.49 842 14.31 17 00 13 62 509 867 10.20 5,07 931

13.03 13.07- .03 10.48 10.48- .01 8.35 8.35- 06 14,07 14.07- 48 16.88 16.95- .17 13.53 13.58- .11 5 07 5.07- 01 8 66 8.66 10.16 10.17 5 07 5.07+ .01 9.26 9 31+ .03

7.38

8.18

8.31

7.73

12.27

10.39

10.10

10.82

8.49

10.02 10.10- 11 10 76 10.80- .09 8.39 8.39- .08

14.36

9.53

13.57

14.98

10.52

4.85

21.21

GthOpnr HiYId nr

7.69

6.48

8.28

8,92

8.81

6.18

9.33

12.12 12.19- .04

11.55

9.16

9.54

11.49 11.55+ .01 9.12 9.16 9.47* 9 47- .05

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Bcrm:

19.98 22 74 10.70 20.56 7.16

19.89 19.89- .17

22.57 22.68- ,33

10.58 10.58- .07 20.45 20.56- .09 7.13 7.13- .01

Eneroy n Guardian i

Hemispn Libertv n , Manhatn Partners n NYAOuni n NewtonGth n Newtonincm n Nicholas Group: NIchols n Nichil n NkJiInc n NIchinGtn NrestInTr n NrestInGt n North Star: Apollon Bondn Reoion n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OIdDom OmegaFd n O^jwihelmer Fd:

Direct

Eqlnc

19.85

43.

7.06

4.39

7.82

15.40

1.14

28.09

8.33

19.77 19.77- .13 43. 43,20- .16 7.00 7.00- .09 4.34 4.36- .02 7.72 7.72- .07 15,37 15.37- .06 1.14 1.14

27.84 28.09+ ,01 8,28 8.28- .04

14.78

3.84

12.92

12.12

13.25

.26 36- .08 14.76 14.76 3,79 3.79- .02 12.81 12.92- .06 12,08 12.11+ .05 13.14 13.25+ .01

9.91

9.96

18.26

13.40

13.93

7.95

22.12

12.51

9.85 9.91- .02 9.87 9.87- .07 18.18 18.26- .05 13. 13.40- .02 13. 13.81- .29 7.94 7.95 22,02 22.12- .09 12.45 12.45- .12

HYMu nr MuNY nr OptGr Oual nr Rsch n r Util r Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Capitl n CCsArp CCsDsp

K -

IntI Equ George GroOiInc Health

Highinc x HighYld Income Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpI USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax

RoweTF unavail RoyceFd n SFtEqt Safeco Secur:

24.47

10.70 15.99 13. 10.21 10.41 1315 10.21 14.75 10.90

16.71 1543 9 18 1183

24,47 24.47+ .01 10.69 10.70

15 92 15.99- .02 12. 12.80- .41 10.03 10.03- .16 10 25 10 25- .14 13.09 13,14- ,06 10,19 10.20+ .02 14.74 14.74- .01 10.87 10.87- .01

16 60 16 65- .09 15.32 15.32- . 9 .14 9 .15- .10 11.81 1181- 01

5.58

6.53

8.39

10.56

14.85

92.60

57.84

72.21

14.27 14.28^ 07

14.16 14.16- ,07 7.12 7.12- .07

48.07 48.72 48.03 48.04- .07 11.79 11.86- .13 11.25 11.33-.19 18.31 18.31- .39

11.84 11,84- .07 11.52 11.55- .03

18.17 18.2(3- .27 11.69 11.69- .

15.43 15.44+ ,02 7.09 7.09- .04 10.45 10.53- .02

15.43 15.43- .06 10.65 10.71- .01 11.40 11.46+ .03 22.71 22.71- 07 14.51 1451- 07 17 21 17.21- .15 17,62 17.66- 19

54.85 M.98- .70 4.39 4.40- .03 13.59 13.59- 33 9.94 10.02

8.90

21.55

10.15

10.64

16.65 16.03 8.

23.37

17.32

6.20

4.31

5.49

24,91

18.16

18.18

17.16

14.59

8.11

10.06

8.10- 8.11-.04 9.99 10.05- .04

ar"'

High Yield NYTi

Tax Premum Rgncy

Tarar TaxFree Time BlueCh RelGov OverOxrt Sc Pacific Horizon: Agresv Calltn High Yd n Paine Webber: Atlas Amer GNAAA HIYId liwGrd Otymps TxEx^ PaxWdrldn PennSqren PennMutual n PermPrt n Phlla Fund Phoenix Series BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield SfockFund PC Cap n

16.71

7.53

9,76

6.87

17.14

11.32 . 1344 19.47

17.32 8.42 13.78 10.70 10.74 17.23

16.54 16.54- .39 M.M M.26- .07 7,52 7.53+ .01 9 70 9.71- .10 6.64 6.64- .22 17.11 17.13+ .07 11.29 11.29- .02 M.12 20.19- .09 13.36 13.37- .13 19.40 19.44- .10 17.25 17.26- .09 8.39 8.39- .02 13.70 13.78- 04 10.65 10.69- .03 10. 10.60- 09 17.16 17,17+ .03

Growth n Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGt n GvtMtg Grwinc n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n NYTxn

10.70

17.77

13.45

12.27

10.67 10.70- .01 17.71 17.75- 09 13.42 13.45+ .01 12.25 12.26+ .02

10.45

11.52

19.09

12.

15.36

19.01 19.06- 14 12.75 12.75- .06 15.34 15.35- .13

11.10

14.18

9.96

10.

9.63

10.03

11.97

8.69

6.86

11.06

8.73

10.94 10.94- .33

14.15 14.15- .03 9 85 9.65- .07

10.15 10.15- ,03 9.85 9.85- .16 9.56 9.57- .13 10.02 10.02

11 84 11.9(3- .11 8.64 8.69- .03 6.84 6,84-.03 10.97 10.97- .19 8.67 8.72- .05

Pilgrim Grp

X 11.60 16.72 14.49 922 12.66 10.19

11.58 11.58- .21

16.66 16.67- .07

14.41 14.49 9.21 9.22+ .02

12.62 12.64- .01

10.15 10.19

PAR GNMA PilMag

PllgHI Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr 11 Inc Pionr III Inc Pllttend n Pride Funds: Gfowth n

X 23.31 X 15.76 8.

X 7.91

23. 23.30- .18 15.68 15.68- .16 7,98 7.98- .04 7. 7 90- .

9.15

.99

17,29

14.49

12.75

9.06 9.06- .06 M.87 a.95- .14 17.17 17.23- .12 14.44 14.47- .07 12.56 12.66- 05

NYTxn TxF90 n TxFr93n Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs'n Seligman Group: CapilFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax , OhioTx CaTxHy CalTxO GovGtd HiYield MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGth n AggrGr Aweciatn CalMun FundVal Global HiYield

10.04

56.84

16.16

14.93

13.76

12.

24.71

10.58

9.96

10.40

10. 10.02 56.47 56.48- .90 16.09 16.14- 16 14.74 14.74- .13 13.72 13,76- 06 12 M 12,20- . 24 34 24 34- .69 8.16 8.18+ .02 10.55 10.58+ .03 9.90 9.94+ .04 10.37 10.39+ .02

7.98

5.64

8.M

8.81

8.34 8.38+ .01

7.88 7.88- .05

5.62 5 64- ,01

8.85 8 88- 01

8. 8.80- .05

11.85

18.90

11.82 11.85+ .01 18.87 18.88- 06

11 83 12.66 9,05 5.53 12.57 7 46 7.65 7.31

7.58

7.59 740 6.07 6.19 763 7.48 7.47

11.74 11.80- .11 12.59 12 60- .11 9.00 9.05- .02 5.49 5.53- 04 12.50 12.50- .06 7 44 7 46-t .02

7.65+ .01 7.30- .01

7.57- .01

7.57- .01 7.40+ ,01 6,07- ,01 6,19

7.41- .17 7.44- .03 7 40- .05

7.64

7.57

7.39 6.07 6.18 7,41 744

7.40

10.53

6.50

18.61

14.46

41.25

11.69

10.48 10.48- .05 6.44 6 44- .02 18.55 18.61- .01 14 32 14.46- 01 41.17 41.19- .16 11 60 11.69- .03

MngdGvt

MgMun

15.43 15.34 15.43- .10

NY Muni ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds:

78 48 11.35 M.57 14.58 7.19 22. 18. 13.15 1398 14.98 6.34 10.70

78.23 78 48- .25 11.26 11.34- .11 .43 W.57+ .01 14.52 14.52- .07 7.15 7.17- ,03 21.75 21.75- .62 18.77 18.77- .01 13.05 13.05- .06 13.94 13.94- .05 14.93 14.93- 06 6.17 6.17- 27 10.60 10.65- 13

C/^ REGISTERS r-J *299 and up! ' *

GfeetMIe 2801 S Evans Si

CmtwylktaSj^sbm

Capital Incom Invest SpecI n Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney:

Equt n IncGro USGvt SoGen SthestGfh Swstnlnvinc n ^vereign Inv , State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGIh n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv:

ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:

Bond n CapOpporn Discovr n HiYId n SpecI n Stock n TaxExempt n Total Ret n *

Univrse n Strategic Funds:

In1t Silvr StratD n x SfrattnGth n StrongIn StrongTot Tel IncSh Templeton Group: Foregn 12,21

Global I 37.

Global II 11.90

Growth 10.32

World 13.42

Thomson McKinnon: Grwth n 12.

Inco n 10.09

Opor n 12.68

TudorFdn. .48

Trust Portfolio:

EqGth n Eqln n 20th Century:

Gittr Growth n SeiKt n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group:

Cornst n Goldn Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n Unified Mgmnt:

General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n MutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt,

Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services:

GIdSh n GBTn Growth n Inco

LoCap n Prospclr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd:

Bond n ConvFd Fund n x Income n Levrge Gth n MunB n SpecI Sit n Van Kampen:

InsTxF TxFrHi US Gvt Vance Exchange CapExch n OeposBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group Explorer n Explll Gemin n I vest Fund n Morgan n NaesThm n Prmgi QualDivI n ()ualDvll n OulDvlll n STAR n TCEF Intn

7.36 7.38-8.14 8.14-

8 8.31-7.62 7.73+ 12.24 12.27+ 10.26 10.26-

14.29 14J6-9. 9.50-13.49 13.49-14.94 14.94-10,43 10.43-4.84 4.84-

21,14 2116-

5.54 5.58

6.51 6.53-

8.31 8.34-

10.56 10J6-14.85 14.85-

91.94 92.60-57.43 57.84+ 71.62 72.21 +

2.73

.85

1.49

4.95

2.74-

.86

4.99-

8.78 8.78-21.32 21.32-10.09 10.15-10. 10.60-16.55 16.55-15.92 16.00-8.37 8.37-23.15 23.25-17.25 17.32-

6.17 6.19-4.12 4.14-

5.36 5.36-24.83 24.88-18.04 18.09-18.10 18.10-17.10 17,10-14.58 14.58+

12.10 12.10-37. 37.12-11.86 11.87-10J6 10.26-13.36 13.38-

12.23 12.25-10.02 10.02-12.64 12.68-M.31 .39-

10. 10.41- . 11.50 11.52- .

5.65

14.01

25.95

7.25

99,53

456

5.58 5.61-13.83 14.01-25.78 25.92-7.19 7.22-99.01 99.01-4.52 4.56-

10.68

7.09

14.51

11.55

15.76

12.33

11.50

10.49

10.59 10.59-6.89 6.89-

14.40 14.46-11.45 11.45-15,69 15.72-12.33 12.33 11.49 11.50+ 10.48 10.49+

8.24

19.55

12.44 8.11

14.44

8.21 8.21-19. 19.43-12.43 12.44-8.09 8.09-14.39 14.44+

7.94

5.71 5 5.64 16.34 13,57 14.16 6.81 5.01 5.97

8.72 5.74

7.91 7.94-

5.66 5.66-

5.31 5.31-5.58 5,58-

16.31 16.31-13.55 13 57+ 14.05 14.08-6. 6.80-5. 5.00-5.96 5.96-

8.66 8.72-5.70 5.73-

4.15

14,50

737

10.41

7.60

.63

10.75

3 97 4.03+

14.40 14.45-7.33 7.35-10. 10.41 7.57 7.57-

.61 61-10.73 10 73-

1264 1015 12.66 655 19 11 10.37 12.95

12.52 12.52-10.12 10.15-1?.57 12.66-

6.52 6.52-19. 19.09-10.35 10,37 + 12 85 12 95-

15.43

14.29

15.59

15,41 15.41-14.28 14.28-15.44 15.46-

67.27 43.61 75.16 110 95 97.10 59.66 64.23

66.69 67.07-43.26 43.40-74.59 7487-110 15 110.85-96 53 96,91-59 06 59.09-63.74 64.01-

33.37

19.71

76.93

18.01

12:

31.64

18.81

8.02

23.95

10.54

.06

33 31 33.32-19.65 19.69

76.75 76.93-

17.90 17.90-12,24 12.30-37. 37.94-31.29 31.64

18.75 18.81-8. 8.01 +

23.90 23.94 10.52 10.52-29. 29.80-

Snowden

Commercial Real Estate - Business Brokers

Announces the relocation of their Greenviile office to

313 Clifton Street

(Just off of Arlington Blvd) Greenville, NC 27835

Telephone

752-3575

Mailing Address P.O. Box 1566 Greenville, NC 27835

INVESIMENT

CLASS

(In cooperation with Pitt Community College)

Investment Strategies - To 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 Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt Community College On Techniques Of Investing

....j An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To,'senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning Sept. 16 Thru Oct. 21 From 2-4 P.M. iMMMb A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Monde^. Sept. 16 Thru Oct. 21 From 7:30-9:30 P.M.

Stating will be on a tirat come-tlrst serve basis._

To Register Call 3S5-2025

An Equal OppoftunityfAtltrmiliv Action Institution

BRICK

TCEF USA 1

33.32

33.11

33.23- .21

GNMA n

9.62

9.54

9.54- 05

HiV Bond n

8.66

8.63

8.64+ .02

IG Borxj n

8.17

8.09

8.09- .04

ShrtTrm n

10.

10.33

10.33- .03

IndexTpusf n

22.22

22.11

22.22-

.04

MunHiYd n

956

9.55

9.55- .01

Muniint n

11.

10,97

11.M+ .02

MunlLong n

9.79

MulnsLng n

10.52

10.50

10.51 +

.01

MuniShrt n

15.25

15.24

15.25+

.01

VSPGWn

6.93

6.81

6.81-

.18

VSPHt n

13.79

13.71

13.79-

.03

VsPSv n

14.66

14.56

14.63-

.10

VSPTc n

10.81

10.67

10.74- .12

Wellesley n

14.79

14.70

14.70- .

Wellington n

13.73

13.70

13.71-

.04

Windsor n

14.24

14.22

14.24-

.05

WIndsr II

9.95

9.92

9.95- .04

Venture Advisers:

NYVen x

7.92

7.87

7.92-

.82

RPF n X

7.77

7.66

7.66-

.18

RPF Eq

16.79

16.67

16.79-

.05

IncPI X

10.86

10.83

10.86- .09

WPG Fund n

21.89

21.

21.80- .25

WallStFd

7.95

8.00- .01

WeingrtnEq n

16.

16.35-

.09

Westard Wood Struthers;

10.78

10.76

10.76- .09

deVegtiM n

13.27

13.17

13.27-

.01

Neuwirth n

.65

.75

.81-

.17

PineStr n

12.

12,77

12.80-

.03

YesFd X

8.10

8.04

8.04-

.13

Tax Exempt:

Insurd unavall n-No load fund. f-Previous day's quote.

r-Redempfion charge may apply. x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The

Associated Press.

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1984 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

2S.9.0

31,210.0

21,790,0

1,6.1S0,0W

1,054.950.0

$9,810.0

S4.6M.0

Wiiatnie M Maiket Did

Advances < Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

758 1,183 791 1,331

1,146 752 1,139 609

7 2 278 224

2,211 2,217 2,2 2,164 86 131 72 158

53 35 27 16

DOW lenes Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gi\ ng Dow Jor

the range of the closing averages for the week ended Sep 6 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Chg.

Ind 1329 19 1335.69 1325 83 1335.69 + 1 68

Trn 686.56 686 56 672 52 677.55-13.11

Utl 158.85 159.37 158.85 159.16- 0.51

65Stk 551 88 551 88 548.17 551 53- 2.84

BOND AVERAGES M Bnds .22 M.61 W.19 M.I9-fl.03

Utils 77.90 78. 77.37 77,37-0.68

Indus 82.55 83.22 82.55 83.01+0.61

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 114.41 115.31 112.43 113.23-i.48

American Stock Exchange

1 .06 9 204

17 57

.15

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

Acton 6 Ud1'/5 ISU-

AdRusI .16 18 1 26St 26U 269<- W

Adobe . 13 426 18+s 17H 18+B+

AfilPbS .60 21 119 47'H 46'a 47S+

Amdahl . 18 2594 14' 13+. 14 +

APetl 2 22 46 56 53Hi 535v-2H

ASciE Ampal Andal Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g

BergBr .32 151M6 31'v ytfit 'x

BowVal . 146 T2'i 1I+, IHx- '!

Brscn g 1.60 1l9 24Ss 23Tb 24'v+ 'v

ChmpH 16 742 Vk 2'x 2's

ConsOG 2674 5^ d S'k 5^8- 'b Cross 1.44 16 632 349 33/* 34S+ H

CrutcR 2 473 13 16 ',-2 13 16+

Damson 7 2154 4* 4'* 4/+

OataPd .16 2147 12+i I2'4 I2U-

854 2T< 2< 2'v

9029 2 516 2'* 2 3 16

8 2343 I2'-9 IIS* I2'4+ '/

6262 14'/j 13'/* 13l*-l'/X

2943 7'/j 6'A 7'/4+ -*

5 2' 5!* 5'b 951 91b

1043 l'/4

482 13 16 8 3'* 26 7',4

2'b

5'+ +

5'b-

8*-

1.4

3'r-7'.i +

Oelmed DomeP Oynlct ,27e EchoB g .12 Fidata

Fluke 1.38t 10 742 25'A 24H 24/*-

FrntHd

GRl

GntYl g

Glatfit

GoldW

GIdFId

GrtLkC

GIfCd g

HollyCp

50 1153 u16'/* 16 16'/i+

7 4Sb 4V* 41*- '/8

1142 16'* 141b 1414-11*

. 7 2 331b 32 32'/4-1'*

95 3b 31b 3+/.+ '*

3 14 11 16 11 16-M6

.44 16 2 3914 * 39'5- '/'4

.52 11534 14/* 141* 1414- '/*

.24 12 122 16 15'* 15'*- '*

Holly&J

HouOT 89e 1668 51* 4/* 5'*+

Husky g . 14 7H 71* 7'*- !*

ImpOil gl.W 484 39'A '* '/4- /* InslSy 8 1707 11* I'/'j 11*

IntBknt 676 314 3'* 31*- '*

KeyPh .151t 11'A 10* 11'*+ '* Kirby 685 2* 21* 2

MCO Hd 8 162 131* 13'4 131*- '*

MCO Rs 92 1T4 11* 11- '+

MSR 274 3 214 2*

Marm pf2.35 11 22'/* 21* 22'*+ '/4

Mrshin 12 81 191* 19 19 - 1b

Media 1.16 15 155 78'* 76'/* 76H-1'* MtchlE .24 28 x613 13* 13'* 13H+ '* NtPatnt .10 3433 18'* 111* 17-1*

NProc 1.20e 11 132 21'* 201* 21 + 1*

Nolex 17 92 2* 214 21*- '*

NCdOgs 55 11'* 10* II Numac 62 91 8* 9-1*

OOkiep 118 41* 41* 4'*+ '*

OzarkH . 12 4661 121* 11'A 12 - '4

PallCp 48 21 273 Ml* 37'4 i- 1*

PE Cp 25r 279 1* 9 14 1*

PetLw 1M2 2* 214 2*- *

Pittway 1. 11 15 711* 7P4 711- I*

PIcrD Q . 202 1814 18'4 181- '*

- 72 43 141 17'* 17 171*

M Ml 40'* 39H 40'4- '*

.16 8 1424 12'* 12'* I2H- ' 17 358 9 8'4 81*- H

2418 6 5'* 51*- 1*

660 2* 21* 214+ '4

15 288 16'4 1514 15*- '4 1616 5'* 414 5 + '*

433 2'* 114 114- 1*

37 2* 21* 21*- '*

103 IH I'*

55 1'* 1'*

19 71* 7

. 14 345 10'4 d 9'*

Ran ResrtA SecCap Solitron TIE TchAm TchSym Telesph Txscan TubMex UFoodA UFoodB UnivRs Vernit

.10

11*+ '* 1'* '* 7'*- '* 9'*- *

.16 153 7959 17'* 141* 14*-1*

WanoB

WrnC wt 51 14 H 11 16-1 14

WshPst

Wthfrd

Wstbra

WDIqltl

WstSL s

Wichita

Wickes

WwdeE

.94 15 135 122'* 118'* 119 -2'* 861 314 3'4 31*- '*

. 13 x547 lt'4 10H 11 +1* 14 219*4 111* 8 8/*-2l4

,16 4 453 13* 12* 131*- '4i

166 21* 21* 2'*- '*

5 9506 4'* 4H4 7-16+M4

73 311 314 3'* 31*- '*

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Sunday, Septembers, 1985 B-1S

Corn Prices Declined

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer

Corn and soybean futures prices were lower and wheat was mixed Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

A production forecast released after the close of trading is likely to renew pressure on Monday as well, analysts said.

In a projection based on Sept. 1 conditions, Conrad Leslie of Chicago forecast production of 8.5 billion bushels of com and 2.1 billion bushels of soybeans. A corn harvest of that size would be a record.

The Agriculture Department is to release its updated forecast next Wednesday.

Anticipation of the reports helped pressure corn and soybeans, which had been rallying earlier in the week.

said Walter Spilka, a grain analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris

Josephs

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Weekly Stocks / Ups And Dovmis

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NEW YORK lAP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stKks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities tradino below $2 or lOM shares are included Net and percentage

Changes are the difference between last week s closing and this vreek's closing.,

HOC

urj

Name Last DuqLt 2.70pf 18H

Chg

+ 2+4

Pet.

Up 17.3

TransO Fin

+ 1'*

12.9

Datapnt n

+ *

12.5

Ronson

2'k

+ '/4

12.5

KubotaLtd

+ 3'*

119

KaisrAlum

17A*

+ 1+4

11.0

Elect Assoc

5'*

+ '*

10.8

Gen Refrac

lO'A

+ 1

10.8

Orangeco

10'/4

+ 1

10.8

GAF Corp

+ 3+S

10.3

Lowenslein

62+4

+ 5+4

10.1

Southdwn

45+*

+ 4'*

10.0

Avon Prod

+ 2'

9,7

Plan Resrch

17'A

+ 1'*

9.5

OklaGE pi

8+4

+ +4

9.4

FedRIfy

+ 2'

9,3

Comdisco

+ 1+4

9.2

Rich Vick

+ 3+*

9.2

KeystCon SCM Corp

+ '*

9.1

+ 6

9.0

UnStkyds

7+4

+ +*

8.8

Playboy En

9'*

+ +4

8.6

Sybron Corp

+ 1+4

8.6

Am Motors

3'4

+ '/4

8.3

PacScien

14+4

+ 1'*

8.3

DOWNS

Name Last Lear Sieqier 45+4

Pet. Off 16.6

Amfesco

5+*

- 1

Off

15.1

LomnMtg wt

3'*

Off

13.8

Thackeray

- l'/4

Off

13.5

Fairchid pf

25+*

-3H

Off

11.6,

RiverOak n

- +

Off

11.5

Deltona Cp

8+4

- I' -B

Off

11.4

EAL wtO

Off

11.4

McDrmlnt w1

. 3i

1 '*

Off

11.4

World Airw

3'*

- '*

Off

11 4

Benguel B WstCoNA

- +*

Off

11.1

3'*

- +

Off

10.7

13 Clevpk 2 23p(

12*

- 1'*

Off

10.4

Paradyne City Invest

8+*

- 1

Off

10.4

7+4

- *

Off

10.1

GEO IntI

3+*

- Is

Off

10.0

ICN Pharm

- 1

10,0

LLCCorp pi

- 1

Off

10.0

TexComBn

29'/4

- 3'*

Off

9.7

FrMcGId

11+4

- 1,4

Off

9.6

ElcorCp

0+B

- '*

Off

HealthAm

21'*

- 2'*

Off

9.5

Publick Ind

2+*

- '*

9.5

InfegRsc

- 1*

Off

9.4

Unit Brands

- 2'*

Off

9.4

MCGLADREY Hendrickson & Pullen

McGladrey Hendrickson & Pullen

Certified Public Accountants

.Announces the relocation of their Greenville office to:

Suite A, 150 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina

P.O. Box 7184 Greenville, NC 27835

355-7702

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT

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Weekly Aniex Dollar Leaders

Ayr*.. Sept. 19 9:00 a.m.-S:00 p.m. 1 mmIoa

This one-day seminar will cover new concepts in residential real estate financing including a general overview of renegotiable rate mortgages, varioble rate mort-goges, odjusfable rate mortgages, groduoted poyment mortgages, and buydowns with specific examples of each type of mortgage. The seminar will also include a general guide for qualifying borrowers for each type ot loan.

Advising the Reol Estate Client

TuM. A Thun., Sept. 24.26 7:00-9:00 p.m. 2 mwIoim

A Seminar for Real Estate Agents, Brokers and Investors. In part one of this seminar, you will learn:

1. How to evoluate the tax shelter qualities of real estate investments;

2. How to structure purchases and sales in order to moximize tax benefits for your clients:

3, How to compiv with the requirements of Section 280A of the Infernal Revenue Code which deal* with the "vacation home" rules: ond

NEW YORK (AH) -The (ollowing is a list of the most activ stocks, based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TotlsiOW) Sales(hds) Ust $21,434 21984 8'*

Name

WstDigital GulfCan g NY Times WangLabB GiantFood s TexasA+Cp EchoB. g Hasbrij s Grcenrran s Nat Patent

$17,012 11534 144. 515,664 3601 43'z S'3,3jI 7959 16* 59 020 3922 23'. 58,741 4995 174. 58,610 6262 lO^s 57,910 2453 3|i* $6,637 2925 23'. $5,964 3433 17

WALLACE

4. What's ahead in the 1985 tax proposals currently under consideration in Congress. In part two of this seminar, you will learn:

1. How to comply with the lows ond regulations dealing with offers to purchase ond listing contracts:

2. How to protect your clients against unforeseen contingencies and other problems related to closings; and

3. How to steomline the closing process tor moximum cooperation with attorneys, surveyors and title insurance companies.

Will and Estate Planning Under 1985 Tax Laws

Tum. A Thur*., Sept. 17-19 7:00-9:00^p.m. 2sMlent

This course covers the basics of wills and estate planning. Topics to be discussed include: the reasons why one does or does not need a will; how to provide for minor children: the preparation needed for estate planning: administration of estates: joint and survivorship property, ond related topics. The importont.subject of estate ond inheritance taxes is included, and the methods used to minimize these taxes ore discussed.

Introduction to Accounting for the Non-Accountant

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We want to be your telephone folks -Family Owned & Operated

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The Debate: Do Employers Pay Women Less Wages?

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - At bottom, the comparable worth debate amounts to a question of proof: Do statistics showing that American women earn 68 cents for every dollar earned by men prove illegal discrimination?

Those spearheading the comparable-worth movement say employers nationwide, public and private, are violating federal law by paying ilower wages for {^ominantly female jobs requiring similar skill, mental alacrity and accountability as jobs held mostly by men.

A federal appeals court in San Franciscp last week refused to order the state of Washington to close a purported 20 percent pay gap between men and women in comparable state jobs.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling, a major blow to the coalition'* of unions and womens groups seeking greater equity in salaries, centered on a federal law known as Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

The law makes it illegal for any employer to discriminate against any individual with respect to compensation ... because of such individuals...sex.

Women who claim to have been victimized by such discrimination must prove it in one of two ways:Unions Strike Philly Papers

By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The citys two daily newspapers halted publication early Saturday when members of nine unions went on strike in a contract dispute.

To fill the void, television stations planned expanded news shows and special strike coverage while newsstands scrambled to satisfy readers by importing suburban and out-of-town papers.

Picket lines formed at 12:01 a.m. Saturday at the plant that prints The Philadelphia Inquirer and the Daily News. The nine unions represent 4,774 employees, who had been working under the old contract for seven days while talks continued.

There are no meetings this weekend. I dont know when there will be any. Theres no reason to call any meetings, said federal mediator Robert Kyler. Every issue on the table is economic.

The strike killed publication of the Sunday Inquirer, which has a circulation of 1 million. Only 15,000 copies of Saturday mornings Inquirer were printed when the presses stopped. The dawn press run of the afternoon Daily News, which has a circulation of 280,000 but does not print on Sunday, never began.

Informal talks were held between 2 a.m. and 4:30 a.m. without resolution between Philadelphia Newsoaoers

Newspaper

Inc., owner of the two papers, and the

-Show that an ostensibly neutral employment practice not justified by business necessity has a disproportionate adverse impact on women. The federal courts call this the disparate impact theory.

Show that an employer chose a )articular employment policy )ecause of its effect on women. Proof of such impermissible intent may be inferred from circumstantial evidence. The courts call this the disparate treatment theory.

The three-judge 9th Circuit panel ruled that disparate-impact analysis is inappropriate for comparable worth cases.

More hotly contested before the 9th

Circuit panel was the disparate-treatment issue.

I argued that this was not a comparable worth case at all but a disparate treatment case, a case of discrimination in compensation, said Winn i^ewman, the lead lawyer for the unions and women who sued the state.

State Deputy Attorney General Christine Gregoire, in a recent interview, said the pay-disparity statistics cited by Newman are not reliable and verifiable.

Her argument won. The appeals court said Washingtons use of prevailing market rates in determining state employees salaries does

not violate Title Vll.

The state did not create the market disparity and has not been shown to have been motivated by impermissible sex-based considerations in setting salaries, the appeals court said.

In other words, the court said there is nothing automatically illegal about the state paying less to secretaries -most of whom are women - than to construction workers most of whom are men.

The court pointed out there may be legitimate free-market reasons, such as supply and demand, for salary disparities.

But Newman said such

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systematically unequal pay could not have happened by chance.

The state could not get away with saying it was just going along with the marketplace if it was consistently paying lower salaries to black men with jobs comparable to those held by white men, Newman said. But thats what is being allowed with womens compensation.

Ms. Gregoire responded: All that rhetoric is fine. But he (Newman) did not prove his case. There was no evidence iat the state wanted to perpetuate sex discrimination.

As soon as the appeals court ruling was announced, union and feminist leaders vowed to continue the fight.

Were going to the Supreme Court, said Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women. We simply wont accept a ruling that justifies injustice.

Newman would not reveal what arguments he would advance in an appeal to the nations highest court, but he said a 1981 decision shows the Supreme Court may be more sympathetic than the 9th Circuit court.

That decision, in a case called County of Washington vs. Gunther, said women in jobs held primarily by women can sue on charges they are being discriminated against in comparison to jobs held primarily by men.

But Ms. Gregoire is not convinced the 9th Circuit courts ruling in the Washington case ever will be appealed to the Supreme Court. Noting that numerous other comparable worth cases are pending in lower courts, she said the unions and womens groups may decide one of those offers a better chance for Supreme Court review.

SILVER ARROW The Mercedes-Benz apprentice Silver Arrow solar mobile, built in training workshops in Stuttgart. West Germany, won the Tour de Sol, the Swiss Solar Energy Societys first European rally for vehicles predominantly powered .by solar energey. Sixty eight

solar mobiles registered for the five one-^ay legs from Lake Constance to Lake Geneva, Switzerland. The vehicle has a top speed of 7lkm per hour, a solar generator of 432 solar cells, and an output of 480 watts based on 1,000 watts of solar radiation. (AP Laserphoto)

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Council of Newspaper Unions, which represents mailers, pressmen, drivers, machinists, photoengravers, clerks, secretaries, advertising and circulation personnel, reporters and some editors and columnists.

Management offered a package that would raise salaries and benefits 17 percent over three years, but the unions demanded botists worth 38 percent, said William Broom, spokesman for the KnightrRidder subsidiary.

That would force us to pass on costs to our readers and advertisers. Thats totally out of line with the rate of inflation, Broom said. When theyre ready to talk turkey, well be more than happy to talk.

Broom describedr the 4/!2-hour flurry of talks leading up to the strike as a shell game. William Gullifer, union council president and Teamsters vice president, accused management of nardballing. .Another stumbling block was a union demand for a no^layoff clause for 967 part-time mailers, a demand Broom said is not in the realm of reaUty.

As readers gobbled up copies of New York papers at newsstands, WPVI-TV added 15 minutes to its 11 p.m. newscast Saturday and Sunday and planned a special noon news show Sunday. WCAU-TV also planned a special late edition with an extra 30 minutes of news this weekend.

KYW-TV said it would include horoscopes, baseball standings, newspaper columnists and the comics as part of its regular news shows. Its what folks would miss from their paper, said managing editor BobAndreson.

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VIEW FROM THE FERRY... As the ferry nears the north shore of the river, the scene is one of scenic beauty comprised of dark water, huge cypress trees festooned with Spanish moss, shore shrubs and beds of round-leafed cow lilies.

This particular scene has several times been the subject of paintings by Greenville artist Francis Speight, native of Bertie County.

A Wildfower Trail That Leads To A Splendid River SceneFifty-Mile Journey To Sans Souci Ferry

Summers end is one of the best times for a visit to a Bertie County scenic splendor that lies somewhat off the beaten path - the ferry crossing over the Cashie River at Sans Souci.

On any standard road map. including the rather detailed official North Carolina map, yo will not see the name Sans Souci, nonetheless its there. For many years it has been a favorite riverfront place for visiting, fishing, and the joy ot riding one of the Souths few remaining motorized

cable-drawn ferries. In recent years, the spot has also become a gathering place for pleasure boats and skiers. A boat launching site is adjacent to the ferry anchor point.

Wildflower Lure

Just now, one of the prime lures of vSans Souci is the abundance of late summer wildflowers. In a stretch of about 300 yards on each side of the narrow dirt road on the northern banks of the Cashie, there is an unusually rich display of tall spikes

of dark red cardinal flowers. Another Sans Souci beauty is the white flowered duck potato, a plant that thrives in bog conditions. The sturdy stalk bears white flowers with a gold center. In a couple of more open, sunnier spots are pale lilac swamp milkweed, and beds of lavender-rose meadow beauties are showing their last flowers of the season.

Wide thick leaves mark another flower found at Sans Souci, the pickerel weed, with spikes of light purple flowers. All these flowers are framed

by towering cypress trees from which long scarves of Spanish moss hang motionless until stirred by a breeze. At scattered places on the river, circular-leaved cow lilies, or spatter dock decorate the waters surface. Half-dollar size yellow flowers glint among the water carpet of leaves.

The Ferry, The River Visitors who are not planning an ongoing trip to Windsor, Edenton or Plymouth can park in the area of the ferry anchor point on the south ore, ride across on the ferry, stroll for awhile and ride back. In addition to flowers, there are several places where one can get a close-up view of cypress knees growing on or near the shore in the dark water of the river. At the end of the short, narrow lane (wide enough to meet oncoming traffic at a slow speed) before the road again widens, there is another (commercial) boat launching site, and an open grassy area.

The ferry operator, Joseph White, can hear a yelled command or see a

CYPRESS KNEES . . . One of natures unusual root the north and south shores of the Cashie, visitors can get

systems, cypress knees grow in water and in moist soil close-up views of these woody projections. The line across

around the base of cypresses. At several points on both the photo is a nylon fishing line left by a fisherman.

beckoning gesture by foot passengers, or hear a honked horn for signals that someone on the north bank is waiting to take the ferry. Until October 15, the ferry operates on a daily schedule from 6:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. It has a capacity of two cars and is free. Those who have in years past frequented Sans Souci will remember two men who were former ferrymen before White King Solomon and his son. King David.

The river view at San Souci is magnificant. A hundred yards west of the ferry site, the river curves to the north before curving again to the west. On the east, it becomes wider on its way to its confluence with the Albemarle Sound some three miles distant. Dense stands of cypress and tall hardwoods line the shores in both directions. i

Flower Viewing A special pleasure of a trip from Greenville to Sans Souci is that of viewing a large variety of late summer and early autumn wildflowers along the way, allowing time to stop and examine them closely or to take photographs. In September flowers in yellow or purple shades predominate.

Yellows include the common sneeze weed that carpet roadsides

despite frequent mowings; clusters 'fiolde

ON THE SOI TH BANK ... of Ihe Cashie River at Sans Souci, a couple concentrate on pole fishing on the rivers

shore. Using worms, they netted a number of nice pansize perch.

ON THE WARY SIDE... Seven-year-old Daryl ONeal of Williamston is a bit apprehensive about the 18-inch catfish he caught shore fishing on the Cashie River at Sans Souci. He asked the photographer to please hurry while he held the fish down by the top fin with a pair of pliers.

of several varieties of goldenrod and sunflowers, including the bur marigold; black-eyed Susan; the early and late hours blossoming evening primrose; tiny flowers at the tip of the velvety central stem of moth mullein, and the delicate fernlike partridge pea with numerous five-petaled flowers.

Wildflowers in shades of purple range from orchid to lavendar to deep purple and encompass the showy flowers of the passion flower and the butterfly pea; sprays of satiny beauty berry fruits and glistening pokeweed berry clusters; the vivid purple of tall ironweed; bushes of silky petaled gerardia; stands of purplish-blue mistflower (or ageratum); smoky-hued flowering heads of tall joe-pye-weeds, and the.lavendar and creamy-white bracts of dotted horsemint. Occasionally, with a bit of luck, one will spot two flowers rare in this area, the purple liatris and the pale orange fringed yellow orchid.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

At this time of year, theres no paucity of prolific morning glories in every imaginable color, growing on fences, clinging to corn stalks or soybeans, fully open in early morning hours or all during the day in cloudy weather. After several months of blooming, honeysuckle still puts forth its fragrant white and cream flowers.

Where roadsides are damp, there are thick beds of jewel weeds, both the orange and pale yellow varities, as well as the large white flowers of the swamp mallow, a member of the hibiscus family. In ditches and other wet areas, cylindrical cattails stand tall, brown in full fruit.

A preview of autumn colors can be seen in early September, in the leaves of smooth sumac shrubs, small sourwood and black gum trees taking on the first fall hues of scarlet. Travelers not in a hurry will be able to spot several species of spiders, including the showy black and letter writing spider.

'ft

weathered, sometimes vine-covered abandoned houses, country stores, barns and small buildings along the roadside or within view up short dirt lanes. The watchful traveler will spot the long unused Woodard School, nearly hidden by trees, located adjacent to a brick church. Woodard, shown on the N. C. map, is now only a crossroads with one building remaining, a Methodist Church.

Several family or community cemeteries along the road are as colorful as circuses in displays of plastic wreaths and flower pots.

An ideal trip to Sans Souci and return to Greenville will include taking a picnic basket and allowing sufficient time to stop and explore flowers and places. A traveler with less time will find the experience of riding the ferry and seeing the Cashie River at San Souci time well spent.

How To Get There

other Attractions

Although viewing wildflowers is reason enough to make the approximately 50 mile trip from Greenville to Sans Souci, there are other sightseeing rewards. The many-curved paved road from U.S. 17 in Bertie County east to Woodard and the last few miles of graveled road after the paved road ends winds through a rural area consisting primarily of corn, peanut and soybean farms with some fields of tobacco.

Along with neat farm homes boasting yards vivid with fall flowers, there are a number of

On .\C 11-US 13 north of Greenville, turn right on NC 903 to Stokes. One mile east of Stokes, leave 903 (which goes left to Robersonville) and continue straight ahead on through Bear Grass to where the road joins US 17 a short distance south of Williamston. Turn left on ;17, take the 17 hy-pass around Williamston. Four miles north of the Roanoke River, turn right on the first paved road. Where the road comes to a T, turn right for Woodard. The last three miles of the road from Woodard to Sans Souci is a well-maintained dirt road covered with gravel.

THE SWAMP .MILKWEED ... is one of several late summer flowers found along the narrow dirt road on the north side of the Cashie River at the crossing site of the Sans Souci ferry. Others include cardinal flowers, pickerel weed, duck potato and meadow beauty.

Elizabeth Anne Hemingway

Couple Marries Saturday Afternoon

Marries Thomas D. Hardy

bethel Elizabeth Anne Hemingway and Thomas Dayton Hardy were united in marriage Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church, The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy Hemingway of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Hardy Jr. of Farmviile.

A prt^am of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Robert Harold Staton, organist, Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Jr.. pianist, Mary Wells Andrews, soloist, and Barry Shank, trumpeter.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an original gown of candlelight delustered satin. The fitted bodice, featuring a portrait neckline, was of re-embroidered alencon lace and was embellished with beaded seed pearls and irides-cents. The tapered sleeves were accented with appliques of alencon lace and pearls and ended in calla points. Motifs of the hand-beaded alencon lace were featureo on the full skirt and formed a deep border which extended into a cathedral train. Her cathedral length mantilla of imported silk illusion was bordered in matching re-embroidered alencon lace and pearls. She carried a formal bouquet of white cattleya and phalaenopsis orchids with sprays of

fuchsia and white dendrobium orchids, stephanotis and greenery tied with satin.

Honor attendants were Mrs. Clarence Earl Pickard of Mooresville and Judith Paige Latham of Bethel, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Marsha Sue Hardy of Greenville and Mrs. Jeffrey Miles Minges of Kinston, sisters of the bridegroom, Joan Burton Andrews of Raleigh, Mrs. Robert Jackson Blackburn of Virginia Beach, Mrs. Matthew Caton of Apex, Mrs. William Thomas Culpepper III of Edenton, Madeline Trent Davis of Charlotte, Marcia Ann Johnson of Raleigh, Mrs. Ramon Bonner Latham III of Greenville and Mrs. Peter Wakker of Durham. Each wore a formal taffeta gown featuring an

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leeves capped at the shoulders with bows of matching taffeta and cerise skirts sashed with self-bows which tied in back and fell in long streamers. They carried arm bouquets of pink alstromerias with rubrum lilies and babys breath tied with rubrum satin.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Groomsmen were Jesse Hardy Beckman and Herbert Steve Hardy, both of Snow Hill, Elbert Hardy Dixon of Maury, all cousins of the bridegroom; Robert McCoy Hemingway of Bethel, brother of the bride; Ramon Bonner Latham III of Greenville, cousin of the bride; Jeffrey Miles Minges of Kinston, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Pat Lee Stocks of Ho(*erton, Walter Sterling Gay and Elmer Bruce Taylor Jr. of Walstonburg, James Allen Lancaster Jr. of Greenville, and George McLain Burnette of Fountain.

Elizabeth Gray Blount of Bethel was flower girl. She wore a long gown of white swiss batiste. The fitted bodice had puffed sleeves accented with imported lace beading and satin ribbon. She carried a white woven basket of alstromerias, sweetheart roses and babys breath. The center was filled with rose petals and tied with rubrum satin. She wore a circlet of sweetheart roses and babys breath in her hair.

Aaron Miles Minges of Kinston, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He carried an heirloom pillow of bridal satin accented with sprays of alstomerias, sweetheart roses tied with rubrum satin.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of champagne georgette accent^ with a beaded neckline. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal design of gray embroidered lace over silk. Mrs. James Robert CuUifer of Bethel, grandmother of the bride, wore a gown of mauve chiffon. Each carried a cattleya orchid.

A garden reception was held at the home of the bride and music was provided by Walter Plemmer.

The couple will live in Farmviile after a wedding to Sea Island, Ga.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She

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The wedding of Wendy Lavon Ross and Charles Cleveland Tice Jr., both of Greenville, was held Saturday at 3 p.m. in Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville. The Rev. Larry Stevens performed the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Linda Manning of Route 2, Ayden, and Charlie Ross of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geveland Tice Sr. of Greenville.

A reception was given by the brides family at the home of the bridegrooms parents. Cake was served by Mrs. Karen Avery, aunt of &e bride; punch by Mrs. Barbara Jean Skinner, also an aunt of the

Given in marriage by her parents by her father, wore a formal bridal gown with a

and escorted by her father, the bride

modified Queen Anne necklines, fitted empire bodice accented with pearls and sequins, and lace sleeves which tapered to a point. The back of the dress extended into a chapel train. Her waltz-length veil of bridal illusion flowed from a Juliet caplet. She carried a cascade bouquet of white, pink and burgundy silk roses.

nie matron of honor was Patricia Black, sister of the bridegroom, of Spartanburg, S.C. She wore a formal gown of burgundy taffeta with a sweetheart neckline and a cummerbund at the waist. She carried a white lace fan accented with burgundy and pink silk roses.

The bridesmaids were Trudy Barber and Brenda Tice, both of Greenville. They wore formal gowns of pink taffeta with burgundy embroidery. The junior bridesmaid, Lei^ Ann Maiming of Ayden, sister of the bride, wore a formal pink satin dress. The three carried fans similar to that of the matron of honor.

bride. Judy Skinner assisted with serving.

After a wedding trip to unafr nounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

A graduate of Rose High Schocri, Greenville, the bride is employed by Nichols Discount City. Tte bridegroom, who attended North Pitt-High School, is employed by Trde Oil Company.

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was presented at the 1978 N.C. Debutante Ball in Raleigh. She is employed by Pitt County schools. The bridegroom attended N.C. State University and is self-employed.

On Friday evening an afterrehearsal dinner was given in honor of the bridal couple by the parents of the bridegroom at the Greenville Country Club. A dance hosted

April Eastwood, cousin of the briTOgroom, of Robersonville, was the flower girl. She wore a long white dotted Swiss dress with a sweetheart neckline and a pink bow at the back. She carried a basket of white and pink silk roses.

friends and relatives followed. Bi2

Bolin provided music.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the Colonial Inn in Farm-ville and a brunch was held Saturday.

The bridegroom had his father as his best man. The ring bearer was Patrick Black, nepW of the bridegroom, of Spartanburg, S..C. Ushers were Billy Tice, cousin of the bridegroom, and Pete Briley, both of Greenville.

The Rev. Donnie Mills, pianist, presented a prc^am of wedding Z music.

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MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center.^

12 Neo/i Greenville Noon Rotary Qub meets at Rotary Bld^.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room B 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber aiop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ;Mo

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Chureh Hall

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

_^30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at I HOI

VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

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TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Qub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of _America meet at Tliree Steers

6:30 p.m. Granville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tougtdove parents support group at St. Paul Epsicqpal Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmviile hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal OiUrch

WEDNESDAY

a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at GreenviUe Country Gub 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bndte at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m. - Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Geeenville White Shnrine

meets at Masonic Temple :00 p.m.-N.A at St.

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Double Ring Ceremony Takes

Place Saturday Afternoon

St. Peters Catholic Church, Gi^nville, was the scene of the wadding of Dora Jane Butler and Michael Todd Phelps, both of Green-vifie. Father Michael Clay conducted the double ring ceremony Saturday aUj).m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Phelps Sr., all of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white satin over peau de soie designed with a-high neckline encircled with silk vnise lace and a sheer yoke of illu-sibn bordered in beaded silk venise laoce. Matching lace enhanced ie fit-t^ bodice and encircled the Basque waistline. French illusion and silk vnise lace fashioned the deeply cuf-fd renaissance sleeves. The satin sHirt edged in silk venise lace extended into a chapel train. A fingertip veil of illusion with French em-bsoidery was held in place by a cplet overlaid in silk venise lace. I^r bouquet was composed of white agd pink roses with babys breath.

The best man was the tmdegrooms father.

!The matron of honor was Elizabeth Kitler, sister of the bride, of Green-vffle. She wore a formal-length gown of pink matte taffeta which featured fluted ruffles of matching taffeta en-cfrc^ a portrait neckline. The fit-tetfbomce extended to a basque waist c(^ed with pink taffeta. She carried a rose and wore babys breath and a retain her hair.

risette, nephew^of the bridegroom. Ushers were Thomas Butler, brother of the bride, of Houston, Tex., Darrell Phelps, brother of the bridegroom, of Greenville, Jay Lanier, Robert Welch and Tommy Galya, all of Greenville, and Bill Brown of Fort Pierce, Fla.

The organist was Mrs. Hath Pignani; the soloist. Ms. Mary Arellano.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Irene Hanifer. Beth Butler, sister-in-law of the bride, stood at the guest register.

The reception was held at the Sheraton Hotel in Greenville. A dance and sit-down dinner were given by the parents of the bride. Cake was cut by Mrs; Fannie Flower and the blessing was said by Frank Flower.

The rehearsal dffiner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Beef Barn; the bridesmaids luncheon by Tracy Fearrington. A miscellaneous shower and a lingerie shower were given the bride.

After a wedding cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom both are graduates of Rose High School. Both are attending Pitt Community College and both are employed by Phelps Chevrolet Inc. of Greenville. The bridegroom attended Atlantic

Christian College.

MRS. PHELPS

bridesmaids were Kim Koonce add D<

aM Debra Morrisette, sisters of the bridegroom, of Greenville, Cecille PKelps, sister-in-law of the briflegroom, of Greenville, Maureen Price, cousin of the bride, of Tennessee, and Tracy Fearrington and Tammy Jenkins, Ixith of Greenville. They wore gowns styled identically to (hat of the honor attendant in contracting shades of dory rose. Each cacried a rose and wore babys breath and a rose in her hair.

the flower girls were Patricia Ifbani and CeLee Phelps, the latter the niece of the bridegroom. Patricias dress was of pink matte tffeta and white sheer chiffon. CeLees was of pink matte taffeta with rows of white lace. Both wore crowns of pink and white roses and babys breath and carried wicker baskets of ros^, babys breath and greenery.

The brides mother wore a formal-length gown of periwinkle matte taf-l^eta covered with sheer crepe. The piother of the bridegroom wore a tormal-length gown of cream chiffon wth an accordian-pleated skirt.

The ring bearers were Wave Phelps, West Phelps and Allen Mor-

Births

Koonce Born to Mr. and Koonce, Snow Hill,

Shannon Monique, on Aug. 29,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Leroy daughter,

Seeley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Raymond Seeley, Havelock, a son, Aaron Michael, on Aug. 31, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grimes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Grimes, Robersonville, a daughter, Shemika Nicole, on Aug. 30, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Harris, Robersonville, a daughter, Renata Faith, on Aug. 31,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Grant, Tarboro, a daughter, Temeka Tarea, on Aug. 31,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

When we speak of the empty nest, we instinctively picture a women in her late 40s...bored, depressed, neurotic and unfulfilled poking through starched lace curtains, holding a plate of freshly baked brownies and eagerly awaiting the arrival of her sons laundry.

Now try this picrure. A 50-year-old father, ridden with guilt and full of regrets standing by the window holding a baseball glove eagerly awaiting the arrival of his son to talk about life.

It happens. The empty nest isnt a female condition. It happens to a lot of men who, during the child-raising years, are busy establishing themselves in a successful career. When they finally have the time to devote to the children, the children have grown up and gone.

It might be tragic if the state of the economy hadnt returned a whole /generation of kids to the nest. As my husband said when our kids moved back home, God has given me a second chance. This time Im going to be there for them. This is going to give me an opportunity to tell them all ie things a father should pass on to his kids.

The first night at dinner he asked, Where are they?

Your daughter gets her nails done after work and your son has a date and wont be home until late.

Oh. Was it always like this? I mean, eating alone?

Always, I said. They were never home.

On Saturday morning, he came into the kitchen numb. I just dropped by their rooms and asked someone if they wanted to hit a few balls. I put a mirror near their lips to see if there were still breathing. Do they always sleep this late?

I should have told you theyre nocturnal, I said. Always have been. I used to try to keep awake until they were out for the evening.

One day I saw my husband sitting outside the bathroom door looking very depressed.

Whats the metter? I asked I just spent 30 minutes talking to my son behind a closed door about life. When I asked him how he felt about it, he said, Im for it and took off.

During the weeks that followed he

tried to establish rapport. He made a stab at discussing sex with our daughter who said, What dont you understand. Dad? He shouted advice to them as they rode away in a cloud of exhaust and told amusing stories about his childhood as they ' watch MTV. *

One night he fell exhausted into a chair and said, I give up. I dont know how to reach them.

Have you tried the phone? I said.

its easy for you. You had them as children. They were here then, werent they?

I shook my head, Theyre no different now than they were then. Then how did you know the nest was empty?

It wasnt easy, but the day I took my first hot shower, I knew something was different."

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, September 8, T965

Wedding Vows Said On Saturday Evening

Margaret Ann Phillips and Danny Suggs were married Saturday at 6: 30

p^m. in the Holiday Inn Holidome. OTie (

double-ring ceremony was per-Tormed by James D. Corbett, bnrther-in-law of the bride.

Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Phillips of tireenville and Mrs. Tessie Lee Suggs of Winterville.

: The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant was Delores Corbett, her sister, of Creenville.

: A program of wedding music was jiven by Tracie and Fletcher Phillips, brother and sister-in-law of 4he bride, and by Ricky Mobley.

- The bride wore a gown of wWte taL leta with a high embroidered collar. .The gown featured a schiffli-em-4)rOidered yoke, full melon sleeves 4rimmed in chantilly lace, a waistline 'trimmed in venise lace, and rows of tiny ruffles of chantilly lace caught >'ii a satin ribbon bow trimming the skirt which flowed into a semi-cathedral train. Her schiffli lace-.edged fingertip veil fell from a head-.piece of schiffli lace with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk pink, white and dusty rose roses, -miniature dairies and honeysuckle.

. The matron of honor wore a white satin floor-length dress with a fitted bodice, a gathered skirt, a capelet collar, and a dusty rose doubled sash wii a bow draped at the side. She carried a bouquet of silk white carnations and dusty rose azaleas.

The bridesmaids were Connie Phillips, sister of the bride, of Greenville; Tracie Phillips and Angela Phillips, sisters-in-law of the bride, of Greenville; Vickie Phillips, sister-in-law of the bride, of Jacksonville; Debbie Mobley, sister of the bridegroom, of Greenville, and Gretchen Elbeck, cousin of the bride, of Jacksonville. Their dusty rose dresses were styled identically to that of the matron of honor. They carried bouquets similar to that of Uie honor attendant.

Tameka Phillips, niece of the bride, was the mock bride. She wore a long white satin dress with lace and ruffles and a matching veil and carried a bouquet of pink roses.

The flower girl. Heather Phillips of Jacksonville, wore a long satin dress designed similarly to that of the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of silk white and dusty rose azaleas.

The mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore tea-length rose satin dresses and corsages of white roses trimmed in lace.

The ring bearer was Keiondall PWlliiK, son of the bride. The best man was Kelly McCollough of Greenville.

Ushers were Fletcher Phillips, Keith Phillips and Julius Phillips, brothers of the bride, all of Greenville; Donnie Phillips, brother of the bride, of Jacksonville; Ricky Phillips, cousin of the bride, of Ayden, and Rick Mobley, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Greenville.

A reception was held in the Holidome. Introduction of the wed-.ding party was made by Donnie ^ Phillips. Mary Taft of Greenville and Thetus Harris of Grimesland served cake. Mary Vines, aunt of the bride, of Winterville, presided at the guest register and Rose Brown of Greenville, presided at the gift table.

The parents of the couple gave a bridal breakfast the morning of the wedding. Several showers were given by family and friends.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Greenville, and is employed at Union Carbide in Greenville The bridegroom is a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School and has served in the U.S. Army. He is employed at Kroger Sav-On in Greenville.

Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C, the couple will reside in Greenville.

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Reader Presents Flip Side Of Stop-Smoking Campaign

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Arts, Crafts Fall Classes Start Monday

DEAR ABBY: Numerous articles in your column lead me to believe that you are not very sympathetic toward smokers.

Shame on you. Smokers and the institution of smoking are a driving force in our economy. Putting aside the social problems and suffering it causes, consider the good it does by creating jobs at all levels of society.

Smoking keeps huge numbers of people employed. Imagine how the following would be affected if there were no smokers in the nation; tobacco farmers, truckers, stockholders, advertisers, distributors, salespeople, janitorial services, insurance agents, makers and sellers of soaps, air-fresheners, chewing gum, mouthwashes, breath deodorizers, the manufacturers of medical supplies, as well as all those in the medical profession such as nurses, doctors, laboratory technicians and hospital personnel.

And just imagine what would happen to the American Cancer Society if tomorrow all the smokers stopped smoking! Add to that, lobbyists, lawyers and journalists including columnists such as you. Dear Abby.

D. IN

CITRUS HEIGHTS, CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: I am trying to decide whether I should elope or have a big wedding. Years ago, weddings werent as expensive as they are today. The cost of putting on a wedding has gone up, but the amount of money people spend on gifts has not.

On the average it costs $15 per person for food and $5 for drinks thats $40 a couple, right? So unless each guest gives a gift worth $20 $40 a coupleyou wont even break even!

Many people go to weddings because its a cheap night out. Where can you eat and drink all you want, and dance all evening for $20 a person? Nowhere!

Ive seen people show up at weddings and give the couple a $15 gift. Half the people invited to a wedding dont pay any attention to the bride and groom; theyre too busy getting drunk and dancing.

Years figo, weddings were put on to give the new couple a good start. Nowadays, people are so cheap, the couple would be better off eloping.

I would like your input on this.

BRIDE TO BE

down

earai.

The Plaza Greenville 756-3302

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Fall classes in arts and crafts, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will begin Monday.

Marlene Alton will be the instructor for the oil painting class which starts at 9 a.m. and enob at 2:30 p.m. Weaving will be taught from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. by Myra Sexaurer. Lilly Randolph will be teaching assorted crafts and Swedish weaving from 1-4 p.m.

Tuesday classes will include; porcelain dolls, 9 a.m. to noon and will be taught by Fran Godley; stain glass, 9 a.m. to noon with Judy Chaplinski as the teacher; needlework, 1-3 p.m., with Lucille Sumrell and Patsy Denson as teachers; basketry, 6:30-9:30 p.m., instructed by Blackie Smith.

The classes for Wednesday will include: weaving, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; water color, 9 a.m. to noon with Warren Chamberlain as the instructor; seasonal and assorted crafts, 9 a.m to noon, Mrs. Denson and Mrs. Sumrell as teachers; basketry, 1-4 p.m., with Mrs. Smith as the teacher.

Thursday classes will include: oil painting from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and calligraphy from 1-4 p.m. and 6:30-9:30 p.m. with Cindy Singletary as the instructor.

Other events include: Quilting Guild, fourth Tuesday, 2 p.m.; Smocking Guild, first Thursday, 7 p.m.; Doll Guild, second Monday, 12 noon; Embroidery Guild, third Monday, 9a.m.

A doll show and sale will be held Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

For information call 752-4137, ex-tention250.

DEAR D.: And dont forget the casket makers, headstone manufacturers, engravers, morticians, grave diggers, and the . greeting card people who make it easy for us to say, Please accept my sympathy.

DEAR BRIDE: I have always believed that the purpose of a wedding was to exchange vows before friends and relatives with whom the couple wanted to share their joy.

Whether the couple broke even^ or not didnt occur to me. But since it occurs to you, I think you should play it safe and elope.

We Can Coordinate Your Wardrobe For Work Or Play

203 Cost'Sfi^til StAGCt

DEAR ABBY; I hope you wont think Im foolish, but I need your help. I am 76 years of age and have been a widow for 20 years. Three years ago I started going with a widower who is now 72. The trouble is he doesnt talk much. All he

wants to do is kiss, kiss, kiss. He gets real horny and is ready to jump right into bed, which is all right once in a while, but he wants sex every time he comes over, which is often.

As soon as he walks in, he starts pestering me. He cant just sit and visit, watch TV or play cards. No, he wants sex; then hes ready to leave.

He used to do all the repair work

on my house, but he doesnt want to help me any more because Ive been saying- no too often.

Can you advise me?

ENOUGH IS ENOUGH

DEAR ENOUGH: Tell this insensitive man that you feel used, and would like a little more love and a little less lust. And if he refuses to work on your house unless you let him work on your body, then hes buying, and youre selling, in which case its business, not pleasure, and its time to say goodbye.

You Are Cordially Invited To Share Our

|y\ Birthday Celebration

'j And Opening Of

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Reception Given Couple iAfter Reeent Marriage

I Amy Elizabeth Brew and Anthony Wayne Eason were married Aug. 31 jn the Washington, D.C., Temp e of .The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-;ter-day Saints. The marriage was ;performed by Bishop Ellis R. Packer.

! The bride is the daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Daniel Thomas Brew of ;Greenville and the bridegroom is the ;son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Peal ;Eason of Farmville.

J The brides parents honored the Ibridal couple and guests at a recep-:tion Saturday evening in the cultural *haH of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of -white summer satin and lace with a ichapel train. The bodice was ac-:ceoted with a pleated peplum. A galloped border of pearls encircled *her veil of illusion which fell from a band of silk flowers accented with l^rays of seed pearls. She carried a Flemish cluster of Diane Love silk ffowers in mauve, pink and lavender anemones, tulips, thistle, yarrow, 'roses and poppeis accented with or-iiattiental hosta foliage.

: The brides attendants were her sisters, Anna Marie Brew, Bonnie Lynn Barnum and Julie Ann Brew, .'ail. of Greenville. They wore tea lei^th amethyst taffeta dresses and ,carried clusters of Diane Love silk 'flowers.

^. Raechel Bonnett Barnum, niece of Uhe bride, was flower girl and was dressed in white and carried a basket of flowers.

' Guests were greeted by Jackie and Herman Jenkins. Tracy Barlow presided at the guest register. Punch was poured by Lucy Summerlin and wedding cake was served by Camella

Danford

. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Gary Danford, 105 Manning Road, a daughter, Melissa Anne, on Aug. 31, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ormond

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Efrem Ormond, Bethel, a son, Zac-chaeus Keewan, on Aug. 31,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Boseman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Boseman, Lot 28 Taylors Estates, a son, John Darrell, on Aug. 31, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Huber

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Odia Joseph Huber, Farmville, a daughter, Sandy Inez, on Aug. 31,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eugene Harrell, Williamston, a daughter, Elizabeth Green, on Aug. 31, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Junior Corey, 501-A Church St., a son, Hector Terrell, on Aug. 31,1985, in Pitt 'County Memorial Hospital.

MRS. EASON

Marcom. Ann Searl and Sharon Irwin entertained with a selection of classical piano and flute music.

The bride was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower prior to the marriage.

The bride attended Brigham You^ University in Provo, Utah,' and is a graduate of Pitt Community College. The bridegroom attended Campbell University, ECU and is now attending PCC.

The couple made a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania.

The couple will reside briefly in Greenville and then in Monterey, Calif., where he will be attending language school after joining the U.S. Air Force.

Peaden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Joel Peaden, Falkland, a son, Tommy Joel II, on Aug. 31,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Free Public Library Service for Greenville and Pitt County residents is provided by Sheppard Memorial Library. For more information, call 752-4177.

FLUTE

LESSONS

for all ages Private lessons Begin September 3

RECORDER

CLASSES

Grades K-6 small classes Begin September 16

LYNNE MARKS -Instructor Call: 758-1810

LOSE WEIGHT FOR

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Now Dog Lovers Pets Are Easy To Care Fore

By JERRY EASTERLING Salem Statesman-Joumal

DEPOE BAY, Ore. (AP) - Kuzie Ames sells ideal pets: dogs that dont bark or growl ot howl. TlKy dont run up vet bills and theyll never mess up the rug.

In a blue house on U.S. Highway 101 just north of Depoe Bay, she and her husband, Buck, run a shop that sells nothing but dog figurines mostly pugs.

For 20 years the Ames bred ie small, wrinkly skinned pugs a breed that was introduced to the Western world centuries ago after Dutch traders discovered the pug in a Chinese palace.

Accoroing to literature Ames has read, pugs were bred strictly as pets. They were carried in ttie loose sleeves of womens kimonos, he said.

Since those days, pugs have increased in size. Todays pugs normally weigh between 14 and 18 pounds, said Mrs. Ames, with some mtting as much as 20 pounds.

She became interested in them after they lost a dog while living in Portland. When their five children decided the family needed another pet, Uiey visited the Humane Society. They wanted a boxer, but didnt find one.

The only friendly d(^ Mrs. Ames saw at the shelter was a pug, but it was reclaimed by the owners. She was so impressed by it that she told her husband that was the kind of dog the kids need not to mention the fact that she wanted it even more.

Ames had an idea that they might make a go of raising pugs, and he was right. The pugs they bred sold well. Mrs. Ames said she wasnt good at showing dogs, but her pugs began winning ribbons anyway at shows around the count|7.

While their children were growing up in Portland, the family frequently vacationed on the coast and the couple liked it there. After Ames retired as a highway ii^)ector, thev moved to Depoe Bay. There they built not only a house, but also the clean white shop where Mrs. Ames displays her ceramic figurines. Ceramics had become a creative outlet for her years before when a friend introduced her to sculpting with clay. She had a knack for it and soon the clay she

worked began taking the shape of pugs.

She found a man who could make molds of them so that she could cast her dogs in ceramic. She didnt know it then, but that was the beginning of the business she runs today.

They no longer own a real pug. llieir last (me died at age 15. Since they travel a lot, they havent looked for another one. But she produces enough figurines of their favorite canine to keep them happy.

Now she has her own kilns and molds. She designs and manufactures many of the dogs she sells. Al-> though she concentrates on pugs, she does other breeds as weU.

She also makes trophies for dog shows. A set of china plates on which she painted the hea(l of a pug was awarded last year during uie 100th anniversary celebration of the American Kennel Club in Philadelphia. , ,,, ,, ,

"/I , !: X ,

When the American colonies declared their independence from Great Britain July 4,1776, the Continental Navys total strength was 18 ships.

Carl Crawford farm

Optii Daily 756-3<2 Leaving OreenviNey IDest on 2(4 bt Left Past Lhtbb Nursery. Sign (Ni Right.

Shop In . 18th Century Setting In One Of Pitt Countys Oldest Homes

Jackie's Ole House

753-3944

Thurs.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

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355-2470

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Expires Sept. 13,1985

Mon. Thurs. 9 to 7 Friday 9 to 5

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. Septemt ;a85

jVickie Lynne Loftis Is Bride

Haw River United Methodist Oiurch in Burlington was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ;ceremony of Vickie Lynne Loftis and *Jerr>- Michael Cooper. The Rev. Thomas E. Loftis. uncle of the bride, and the Rev. Steve Hickle conducted the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Constant Sergeant Loftis Jr. of Burlington and Ella Bunce Cooir of Fayetteville and the late David E. Cooper.

; Carolyn Bean, organist, and Mar>^ lab Cobb, vocalist, presented wedding music. Both are aunts of the biide.

! The bride was given in marriage Ity- her father. Lisa Loftis of Burlington. sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included ^dy Loftis, sister of the bride, Jill Loftis, niece of the bride, both of Burlington, Tootsie Bailey and Regina Masouras, both of Fayet-tpville, and Amy Allen of Greenville.

Kim Loftis of Burlington, niece of the bride, was flower girl and the ring bearer was .\llen Loftis of Burlington. brother of the bride.

; The best man was Deano Masouras of Fayetteville. Ushers included C.S. HI. Steve and Joey Loftis of Burlington. all brothers of the bride.

The bride wore a white gown fashioned of organza and chantilli and silk Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, lace bodice accented by sequins and pearls, natural waist and Renanissance sleeves. Her chapel train was accented with lace with a bow at the waistline. Chantilli lace

ABWA Plans Fall Enrollment

The Greenville Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will hold its fall enrollment event Tuesday starting at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of Greenville Utilities.

The event will revolve around the September Song theme which will focus on the growing spirit of ABWA to unite working women for personal and professional advanvement in todays changing business world.

Ann Worley, past chapter president and chairman of the event, announced the highlight of the evening will be a panel discussion which will include Janice Buck, Greenville mayor, Natalie Clark, owner of the Gazebo. Linda Shore, chapter membership chairman and WNCT reporter/anchor, and Betsy Harper, director of cooperative education at East Carolina University. The topic for the discussion will be Tools For Success and the moderator will be Deborah Heinz, chapter member.

Women who are employed are eligible for ABWA membership. For further information call Deborah Daniel. 757-6220 or 752-3506, Ms. Worley, 758-3034, after 5:30 p.m., or Nina Redditt, 752-6410.

Sorority Has Be^innin^ Day

trimmed the skirt flounce. She wore a matching hat with a brim accented by pearls and sequins. The upturned brim was accented by silk flowers. A waist length veil of illusion was attached. She carried a cascade of sonya roses.

Tie honor attendant wore a royal blue gown of taffeta styled off-shoulder with a ruffled sweetheart

neckline, fitted bodice, basque waist and full gathered skirt. She carried a nosegay of roses in blue, yellow, white and peach.

The other attendants weh; dressed like the honw attendant and wore babys breath in their hair.

The flower girl w( a white taffeta gown with nylon and lace overlay. Ruffles of lace accented the neckline and hemline. She carried a white nylon and lace basket with assorted flowers.

A reception was held in the church social hall.

The couple will be living in Fayetteville after a wedding trip.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is employed by Reeds Jewelers of Fayetteville. The bridegroom is presently attending Fayetteville Teclmical Institute and is meat market manager at Kr(^er Sav-On in Fayetteville.-

MRS. COOPER

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-HOLIDAY PRELUDE PACKAGES-

New York Theatre Week-end ^2961

Xi Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi observed beginning day at a spaghetti dinner held at the home of Linda McGehee.

Year books for the new sorority year were distributed. Summer vacation highlights were given by members.

Georgia Potter will be hostess for the next meeting.

Nov. 8-10 including: air fare from Kinston/2 nights hotel accommodations/taxes/transfers/orchestra seat to Broadway hit/escorted

Colonial Williamsburg.......

^ Dec. 16-18 Grand Illumination Week Exceptional Value: Transportation/hotel/4 meals with tips/guided tour/deluxe admission ticket to historic area/escorted

MX HOME WORK CLEVELA.ND (AP) - Given a choice of working from home two or three days a week using a computer would you do so?

That question was put to Americans by Sales Consultants International, a sales recruiter, and it brought a negative response from many of those polled.

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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

The Other Brodys is celebrating its first anniversary! We would like to thank you for all your patronage and support by inviting you to come in and enjoy our specials. We promise to continue to bring you the highest quality merchandise in fuller figure fashions at prices you can afford. Shop from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Entire Stock of Fall

KORET KORATRON

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Basic pull on pant in great fall colors. 100% polyester. Reg. $25. Usually $19.99.

Anniversary

Special

$-| 799

NOW THROUGH FALL DRESSES

A fabulous group of dresses for all reasons! Georgettes, woven poly-rayons, poly silks, lovely solids and exciting prints. Sizes W/2 to 241/i. Reg. $64 to $72.

Anniversary

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$3999

WOOL BLAZERS BY PERSONAL II

Wool blend blazers with patch pockets and 2-button detail. Sizes 36 to 44. Reg. $96.00.

Anniversary

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Full Skin

RABBIT JACKETS

Save up to 28% on beautiful warm rabbit jackets in several popular styles and colors. All made from full skins. Reg.

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BOUCLE CARDIGAN

By Samuel Jason Beautiful acrylic sweater styled as an open front chanel cardigan with patch pockets. Sizes 36-46. Reg. $38.00.

Anniversary $2099

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Group of lambswool, wool blends, and acrylics from Samuel Jason, Personal II and Fire Islander Woman. Reg, up to $40,00.

NEW FALL SUITS

^ Excellent career styles! 100% wool in updated styling. Stripes, glen plaids and combination plaid-solids in the group. Sizes 16V4 to 24W. Reg. $120.00.

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Subtle acrylic cowl sweaters In great fall colors, or choose boatneck also In falls best colors. Sizes 38-44. Reg. $32.00.

DESIGNER STYLED

BLOUSES

Convertible notch collar in a poly/blend silk look. Bold jewel tones and basic neutrals. Sizes 38-46. Reg. $38.00.

Anniversary $0/199 Special

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A tweed, a stripe, and a solid wool style that converts from closed neck to open notch collar. Sizes 14V!r to 24Vr. Reg. $110.00.

Anniversary $84

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Anniversary $4 Q99 Special I 9 ^

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Solid button front cotton blend broadcloth, long sleeve shirt, 2 pleat pockets. Sizes 36-46. Reg. $32.00. Usually $24.99. Take An Additional $5.00 OH

Anniversary $4 Q99 Special I w

TWILL SEPARATES from M.I. Collectibles

Poly-cotton twill pants, split skirts and cropped pants in transitional colorsnavy, camel, winter red and hunter green. ^ ^

Anniversary 2Q ^

Special

off

CORDUROY COORDINATES By Hunt Valley

Soft, subtle 21-wale corduroy in 100% cotton. Blazers, skirts and pants in taupe, royal and black. Sizes-tops, 36-46; bottoms 30-40.

Anniversary 20/o

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Lovely brushed nylon long gowns in several pastel lace-trimmed an^d embroidered styles for a cozy winter. 1)1, 2X. Reg. $26.00.

Anniversary $4 799 Speciai I *_

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From I. Appeal and Komar, long and short soft fleece robes with trapunto and satin trim in gorgeous shades of cherry, teal, blue, purple and ruby. Reg. $38 to $43.

Anniversary

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31.nd32

PANTY SALE

Build your basic wardrobe with classic or lace trimmed nylon panties. Whits, nude, pastels. Many cotton styles, too. Sizes 8, 9,10. Reg. $3 50.

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Selected styles , from Bali, Lilyette, Warner and Formfit at excellent savings! Stock up!

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To celebrate our anniversary, select our most popular brand of lingerie.. Gowns, robes, slips, bras by Vanity Fair , and deduct 20% ^ m

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Entire Stock Of

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Many colors and styles to choose from.

20/o

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Brides-To-Be Set Wedding Dates

KIMBERLY D.A W N SHILEY...Mr. and Mrs.

^ ;H. Rasberry of Greenville

/. ' -announce the engagement of her daughter to Kevin Bruce McGinty, son^ of Corliss McGinty of Greensboro and the late John Paul McGinty. The bride-elect is also the daughter of C.R. Shiley of La Grange. The wedding is planned for Dec. 7.

R H 0 N D A L.Y N N E ROBERTSON...is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Ragland of Erwin, Tenn., who announce her engagement to William A. Mills Jr., son of Ruth Mills of Greenville and the late Rev. W. Albert Mills. An Oct. 12 wedding is planned.

DONNA LOU. HUDSON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Larry Hudson Jr. of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement Harry Corlette Pair, son oif Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee Pair' of Greenville. A Nov. 10 wedding is planned.

Births

Keel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Keel, Williamston, a son, Trever An-trez, on Aug. 29,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Keel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ransom Keel, Grifton, a son, Joseph Walker, on Aug. 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

KRVINDALE 1

' the jlorist^

P O . Box 282 (919)753-3073 Hwy. 264 Bypass Fannville, NC 27828

----J

Forrest

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lee Forrest, Ayden, a daughter, Amanda Lee, on Aug. 29,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taft

Bom to Senator and Mrs. Thomas Fleming Taft, 611 Queen Anne St., a son, Jonathan Gudmund, on Aug 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-, .

(//

MARY SUZANNE BRADLEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Everett Bradley of Sanford, who announce her engagement to Charles William Hachmeister Jr. son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles William Hachmeister of Evansville, Ind. The couple will marry Dec. 21.

cMl^ou^fi ^ou Hfiu c4u;ay, cHofu ^ou cHad yi SiitLlatj Sefli. 6 X.OV ^ou!

cMom & 'Sad

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Interior Design Antiques Accessories

OPEN MONDAY FRIDA''JO TO 5

lOTMtR TIMES SV APPOlNT'JiENTi 218C ARLINGTON BLVD GREENVILLE 756-8470

State President ^ To Attend Meeting

f The Patient Circle of the Interna-

Have those Old Photos copied now at Rudys Photography

Quality at Reasonable Prices

' tional Order of the Kings Daughters f and Sons meeting will be held "11

I day at the home of Mrs. Moore starting at 2:30 p.m.

(lurs-Luther

Minnie Scott of Durham, state . president, will be in attendance and I will speak on the recent national : convention and the 1986 convention . which marks the lOOth birthday of the International Order.

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Forthcoming Wedding Plans Announced

i~r

CHERYLE EVELYN '/ JONES...is the daughter of / Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Jones of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Albert Dunn Jr., son of Hattie E. Dunn of Greenville and the late William Albert Dunn. A December wedding is planned. -

ERICA SIMON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Simon of Shelbyville, Ky., who announce her engagement to John Mayo M^y, son of Virginia Mayo Moody of Bethel and the late Dr. William A. Moody. An Oct. 19 wedding is planned.

//,

SHERRY RANETTE //: BEACHAM..:is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alv^n Dean Beacham of Pactofus, who announce her engagement to James Vincent Coggins, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Coggins of Tarboro. The wedding date is Oct. 12.

77///

rip

The heavy cruiser USS Indianapolis was sunk by a Japanese submarine in the Philippine Sea July 30,1945, during World War II. There was a loss of 880 American lives.

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For Any Occaoion Male and Female Measengers Male Stripper Now Available

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/Wiiversary Celebrated

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Moore of Greenville celebrated their 25th wediding anniversary Saturday evening at a reception given in their honor in the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holi

ness Church fellowship hall. <

Mrs. Moore wore a blue silk dress. Her sister, Elizabeth Paramore, presented her a carnation corsage ^ accented with silver and white ribbons. Carolyn Moore served cake. Teresa Moore presided at the guest register. Gooobyes were said by Machelle Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Moore were married Sept. 10,1960. They have a daughter, Mrs. Jeffery Smith, and a grandson, Justin Smith.

Mexican maids, paid under the table, earn only $45 to $80 for six-day weeks in the homes of El Paso, Texas, but such wages will support a large family across the Rio Grande in Juarez, notes National Geograi^c.

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i////'77///

Medicare Supplement Insurance that pays medical coverage ]n or out of the hospital.

Pays All The Medicare Hospital Deductible

Guaranteed Renewable For Life

Pays When Confined In A Qualified Nursing Facility

For Complete Information Write To: Medicare Supplement Insurance P.O. Box 8391 Greenville, N.C. 27835-8391

Peoples Bank Introduces

rBKSafXM(SCa(S&|^^

Avon Chrbtmas S Opon House

THEONEMXXJNT

MR. AND MRS. MOORE

Birth

Pruitt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Flavious Graham Pruitt Jr., 103 Greenbriar Drive, a daughter. Mary Elizabeth, on Aug. 31,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thursday, Sept. 12 3-6 p.m.

Holiday Inn Greenville Public invited Free Door Prize Free Refreshments

(No purctwM nocouary. You nood iw4 bo protonl to win.)

ALL

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Every Item Replated at Sale Prices

For instance

Anicle Reg

Sale

Price

Teapot

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$110.95 $83.21 58 95 44.21

645 4.83

6450 48.37

.38

Full 25 Year Warranty on all silver replating.

ASK about full details

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SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30 BRING IN SILVER TODAY!

VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS OR USE SASLOWS OWN CHARGE PLAN

The Plaza

ricwclcrs

756-7112

Greenville

b It a Checking Acr'^int, a Savings Account or an Investment Account?

lies. Peoples Bank intnxluces earns interest at competitive mar^ one account that does the work ket rates set by the bank every 30 of three. Its eaUed, simply, The di^. Higher balances earn at One Account, and Peoples Bank higher rates, is the only major bank in North

Carolina to ofler anything like it. l.The convenience of a checking account

All the binds in your account are billy accessible with regular

^bu tan open" Ibe Ont Account", with any anK)unt ofmoncT if \T)urnK)nthl\ minimum balance is greater than S1,()(K), you will cam in temst a.s tollowsi:

5.25%

with a minimum bal anee of SI,(KM)

5.50%

with a minimum bal ant e of $2,5(X)

6.00%

with a minimum bal aneeof SS.(HK)

7.10%

with a minimum bal aneeofSl(),(KK)

It makes go(xi sense to con-

checks and through the hundreds checking, sayings

of PAT and Relay'' sj'stem auto- i!^ investment accounts into matic teller machines. Tliere are ( ne Acc()unt, tecai^ no

no service charges as long as your Pf single account can offer the balanceismorethani!500-afea- higbrc^msumdi^ety^ ture competitive with most ordi- cement access of The One

nary checking accounts. PY 7

2. The security and steady , Rs a checking account, sav-

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mgs account Ifyour account balance is between $1,000 and $2,4^, you earn interest.

3. The higher yield of an investment account A balance of

$2,500 or more

ings account and investment account all rolled into one. To sign up ft)r The One Account, visit one of the sixty-two Peoples Bank office's serving Eastern North Carolina communities.

Peoples Bank

&TrustCon^ny

_l:

Jerry Everhart Heads Science Program At River Park North

A 1 A 1 n 1 - I J J 1 At."- ,

, By ANGELA LINGERFELT Jerry Everhart, the Pitt County schools recently employed nature science teacher, will be helping more than 3,500 local children learn about science through hands-on experiences at River Park North in Greenville this school year.

Everhart, a graduate of East Carolina Univrsity with a masters degree in elementary education, was hired nine months ago to develop

outdoor science curricula for children in kindergarten through sixth grades. Between mid-April and June of this year, more than 1,000 students from Greenville City and Pitt County schools visited River Park North on field trips to seine, identify trees, make leaf presses and participate in other outdoor science activities.

Students can learn a lot about science in the classroom, where

teachers can introduce concepts and provide examples, but the hands-on experience in an outdoor setting cant be duplicated in the classroom, Everhart said.

He added that he is excited about the more than 30 new activities that will be offered at the park this year. Some of these include making terraria, looking for fossils, preserving spider webs, making fish from potatoes, examining rotting logs, going on scavenger hunts and making river measurements.

All of the programs are given at River Park, a 359-acre public park north of and bordering the Tar River with entry on Mumford Road. The park includes five large ponds, a nature science center and a wide variety of plants and animals. It is operated by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. The one-day programs are directed by Everhart, assisted by^park employees ahd volunteers.

For years teachers have been taking their students on field trips throi^out the state, but now they have an excellent resource here thats more personal and designed especially for them, Everhart said.

Teachers choose the activities they want their students to participate in before coming to the park. The activities offered corres]^nd with subjects being tau^t in the classroom. Diferent activities are available for each grade level so students who visit the park in another grade level wont repeat their experiences.

The teachers actually get to select their own activities according to what theyre doing in class. There are very few museums or nature centers that have a personalized program like this one, Everhart commented.

Everhart is advised on the programs by an advisory board made up of representatives from the city and county school systems, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and East Carolina University.

This summer, Everhart began work on two new projects, both funded by grants. One, the N. C. Science Teachers Association Grant, will finance the printing of a teachers guide to the park. The other, a $1,000 grant awarded by the General Electric Foundation in cooperation with the Association of Science Technology Centers, will find Project MOST (Model Outdoor Science Teaching).

Through Project Most, we will be training local teachers at River Park to be able to go through a 32-county area in eastern North Carolina and train other teachers how to conduct outdoor science programs, Everhart said.

I p I j\l

As part of this teacher enrichment program, teachers will be trained to be familiar with the geology, plants and animals of the park and apply this knowledge to other counties. Local, administrators and teachers involved in Project MOST will assist other school systems in designating swmap areas similar to River Park

Busch Gardens Hours

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - Busch Gardens, the Old Country, is now open weekends only through Oct. 27. Weekend hours during September and October are from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The last operating day for the 1985 season will be Sunday, Oct. 27. i

as teacher training sites. Only 20 other programs in the Unites States similar to Everharts were awarded those grants. He will be able next year to apply for another of these gants, worth $15,000.

^onna

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JERRY EVERHART , . . employed bV the Pitt County school system as a nature science teacher, heads the science project for city and county school children being conducted at River Pa/x North in Greenville. Here, he uses a net to gather specimens of water life from one of the parks five ponds. (Photograph by Angela Lingerfelt).

Gresnville Square Shopping Canter 756-5961

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Downtown The Plaza

SEPTEMBER IS...

See your fashion image take shape for faii! Everything thats new in footwear from famous name shoemakers can be found in Brodys Shoe Department.

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Q.10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Sunday. September 8.1985

Fascination Led To History Magazines

By JOEL SIEGEL Associated Press Writer

HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) -Robert Fowler cant quite describe the feeling, but something happened when he first visited the rolling Civil War battlefield in nearby Gettysburg.

I was just fascinated by it. It became almost an obsession to me. ... Something did click. It was almost like a religious experience, he said.

The monument-filled terrain had such an effect on Fowler that he borrowed money and started a magazine devoted to the CivU War. Twenty-five years later, his Historical Times Inc., with $25 million in annual sales, calls itself the largest publisher of historical periodicals in ie world,

I didnt think it was much of a gamble. I just never thought about failing. I assumed it would work out, said Fowler, whose office is decorated with busts of Gen. Robert E. Lee and a replica of the chair Abraham Lincoln used at Fords Theater the night he was

assassinated.

In addition to Civil War Times Illustrated,^ Fowlers company now publishes eight oUier magazines including Fly Fisherman, Early American Life, American History Illustrated. British Heritage, Country Journal and Opus, which covers classical music. TTieir combined circulation totals more than 1 million.

Although the company no longer operates from a spare bedroom in Fowlers home, it remains in Harrisburg. Fowler no longer serves as president he fired himself to bring in a professional manager.

Fowler was an editorial writer for TTie Harrisburg Patriot when he visited Gettysburg on an assignment in l%7. After completing articles for the newspaper, he created a tabloid of his own with stories about the battle as if it were unfolding, <

He also has written three hovels; Jim MuiMly, a Civil War tale, was a BOok of the Month Club selection in 1977; a frontier novel, Jason McGee, appeared in 1979; The Spoils of Eden, set in 17th century

Barbados, was published in May.

Fowler began Civil War "nmes Illustrated and in 1960 quit the newspaper to form Historical Times Inc. Tapping into a new market, circulation grew steadily from 3,600 in 1960 to 130,000 today.

Fowler launched American History Illustrated in 1966 because he didnt want to be a Civil War buff and publisher for the rest of his life. However, after years of steady growth, Historical Times ran into rough times. Its acquisition of Pennsylvania Illustrated drained the company. A sweepstakes contest was another loser.

I had done enough reading to know that I was following a classic pattern, Fowler said. Hardly ever do you find a big company where its founder remained its chief manager. It takes two different people to make a company successful.

Fowler stepped aside as president in 1980 and hired Warren B. Syer, who had retired as head of ABCs publishing division. Fowler remains

chairman and is involved in long-range planning.

The pr(rf)lem was that the company had grown too fast, said Syer, 62, who once tried to buy Historical Times for ABC in 1975. I knew the company had good people and a very good product.

Syer fired employees at all levels, increased salaries and reorganized departments. The privately held company began growing again, pur-cha^ several magazines and now expects 1985 to be its most profitable year. It has more than 100 employees.

All but two of the magazines operate out of the companys headquarters and all share productimi and business faciUties.

Running a publishing company in Harrisburg does pose problems, Syer said. Staff members dont get much exposure to others in the business and hiring employees with specialized skills is difficult, he said.

Although the company publishes more than historical magazines, its periodicals are unified by common thirds. All stay away from trends and the latest hot celebrity. And they all appeal'to audiences intensely interested in some subject, Fowler said.

History still has an important home at Historical Times Inc., and there remains much to tell.

There constantly are new discoveries and each generation has to interpret it for itself, Fowler said of the Civil War.

The Civil War was such a vast event, from Vermont to the Southwest to naval battles in France and all over. It was a watershed of American history and we still havent told half the story yet.

THE LIGHT IN THE DARK Ribbed patterns of light show through the dark interior of a deteriorating large bam between Cherry and Lake Phelps in Washington County. The light enters where the roof to the barn has

sagged open, revealing the ribs of the roofs structure silhouetted against sunlight. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

A Review

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Lobsters: By Advance Ticket Sale Only <No Balundi - Lobsters MUST 8a PIckad Up By 2 P.M.)

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Crafts Bazaar Donations For Quilt .. c

Bake Sale Live Entertainment Pony Rides Children's Mini Fair_

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New Store Hours:

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 10:00 -6:00 Thursday 10:00 - 9:00

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS '

A common color mistake is mixing blue and green together willy-nilly. You'll end up in ari aquarium. Once again, balance, rhythm, emphasis, harmony, proportion and scale all enter in to make your room professional looking. A lot of times with blue and green a neutral color is necessary to carry it through; a black oriental chest, for example, would add weight to the room. If you have an emerald green sofa, perhaps white pillows could add a neutral element to carry the scheme through and make it flow better. Remember, when you walk into a room, one should be able to pick out a dominant color or hue. About 3/5 of a room should be one dominant color. Remember, one color used should be varying tints -which are lighter tones' and values -which are darker shades - of the same color. The variety adds interest and keeps the scheme from being so monotonous. The dominant colpr in a room should be easily recognized and one should never have to wonder which is the predominant color in a room. To be most effective, an accent color should be repeated several times throughout a room.

At Betsy Dralie Interiors, Jnc., we will be happy to help you color coordinate your decorating. Nowhere else in Eastern North Carolina can you find our interior design expertise combined with 20,000 square feet of showroom filled with home furnishings, lamps; accessories, oriental rugs and a virtually endless offering of window treatments and wall coverings. Whether you need help with a single room or your entire home, we will help you achieve a professional look.

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through the seamy underside of New York City while a tale of discovery and revenge slowly unfolds.

Burke, the latest in the genre of streetwise gumshoes, and Flood, the runaway, victimized girl who turned to martial arts for solace, are two of lifes outcasts who join forces to track down the man who murdered the daughter of Floods closest friend.

On the way, Burke gives Flood and the reader a close view of the dark aspect below the glamor of Manhattan and of some of the different characters that inhabit that world -Michelle, the transsexual streetwalker, the Mole, an anti-social technical genius, and Max the Silent, a mute martial arts master who is Burkes closest friend.

The characters are expertly drawn, although Burkes tough-guy s^nce borders, at times, too close to tne caricature of the private eye loner. Some of the tactics he uses to cover his trail, however, are fascinating.

The book is well-paced. Bimke and Flood overcome a variety of obstacles, and, of course, fall in love in between killings and scams.

Vachss, a New York attorney who has worked as a cab driver and credit collection agent, knows the city and it shows in his descriptions. His dialogue rings prue most of the time.

Burke has potential as a character in a continuing series, if only because his motley crew of associates may be the most original to come along ir longtime.

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If You Care About Your Childs Education -Dont Settle For Less Than The Best... Seek Quality Education At

East Carolina Academy

Pitt County*s Best

If you have a desire for the best education for your child, take time to compare the programs offered by East Carolina Academy. Invest in your childs future with the Best Basic Education Program in the area - Grades K-6.

Certified Teachers

* Excellent Facility

* Self-Contained Classes (Air Conditioned)

* Smaller Class Sixe (Maximum 20)

Challenging Atmosphere For Learning

* Emphasizes Academics Participates In State Testing

Program-Grades 1, 2, 3, and 6 Administers California Achievement Tests In All Grades

* Administers Metropolitan Readiness Tests. Kindergarten

* Student-Administrator Conferences

Parent Teacher Conferences ' Written lEvaluatlons Every 12 Weeks Kindergarten Report Cards Every 6 Weeks Grades 1-6 Student Council Grades 3-6

* School Newspaper

'Annual Enrichment Events Science Fair Art Exhibit Creative Writing Public Speaking Field Trips

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Auditions Set For Greenville Boys Choir

Ite Greenville Boys Choir will hold MMiHtionE lor Iwys interested in IwHwntng members for the 1965^ Hwm. Auditions will be held at 7 pM. Taesday at St. Pauls Episcopal nhiirrii

I Ptenslor the coming year include a muaic camp in late September, with

SHBEIBBGBO (M^) - The a-I'tional Gran.ge has selected GwHwiwiiflen as the site for its 19B9 iUomwntiDn, potentially drawing lopo pB^ who may some ramion in the ci^, the Oremaahoio Area Conventhm and tViattasBureaureported.

He nnnvaition is the iirst that the TCBBd% formed hurepu has boohed.

the group to immediately begin preparations for jrerformance at the Greenville Tar River P^. Sieral other performances are scheduled for October and November.

Boys of ages 8 to 13 interested in being a member are to attend tte audition or call Gwyn Hilburn at 752-3129or 758-5888.

Director Hilhum, a native of Daytona Beach, Florida, holds a masters in miffiic degree from the UniverBity of South Florida, Tampa. She has conducted chmrs in New

Sdutefer FmEPlMCEGBATES

Umd 1EP19 Afw am 5

Orleans and was music director at the Episcopal Cathedral for the childrens choir.

Also a graduate of the Tulane University Law School, HUbert is a practicing attorney in Greenville.

Dog Obedience Class.

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Sunday, September 8,1985Greek Retreat Forbids All Females, Even Animal Ones

B> PATRICK QUINN Associated Press Writer

MOUNT ATHOS, Greece (AP) -Although life is rigorous and the days activities begin at I a.m., an increasing number of young Greeks are shunning modern society to become monks in an autonomous monastic state on a Greek peninsula.

Time stands still here for more than 1.500 monks in 20 monasteries and more than 20 sketes - smaller religious houses especially popular with younger monks.

The newcomers must adjust to a way of life that has remained unchanged for more than 1,000 years. "The day begins with a 1 a.m. Greek Orthodox church service followed by physical labor. The day ends at sunset and fasting is the rule.

At the 10th-century monastery of Great Lavra, the bearded, black-robed monks eat lunch at daybreak. Sitting at marble tables in a brilliantly frescoed refectory they listen in silence to readings from holy authors while eating boiled zucchini and unleavened bread.

But the all-male population on Mount Athos has almost doubled over the last decade, according to older monks.

No women are permitted on the peninsula and even female animals are officially banned.

The monks must go from place to place on foot since vehicles are not allowed, except for a few trucks and tractors. Most of the work is in the fields or vineyards. The monks grow their own food and make their own wine.

Many of the recent arrivals have college degrees," said one monk in his 50s. But they found a spiritual abyss in science, politics and philosophy and turned to Orthodoxy. They say theyve found satisfaction here.

Most monks who talk to outsiders are reluctant to give their names or tell much about themselves.

Mount Athos. known to Greeks as the Holy Mountain, was founded as a monastic retreat in 885 A.D., when the Byzantine Emperor Basil I decreed that the peninsula should belong exclusively to monks and hermits.

For centuries Mount Athos was a rich cultural center, where erudite monks amassed valuable manuscripts and commissioned artists to paint icons and frescoes. The

monasteries acquired precious George Moustakis, who teaches the-

treasures ivory carvings, saints ology at the American College in

lied copies of the Gos- Athens.

Life on Athos is too secluded and unreal, he said in an interview. Young people go there like the hip-}ies flocked to Indian gurus. Its a lind of brainwashing.

NO FEMALES A black-robed Greek Orthodox monk strolls across the courtyard of the 10th century monastery of Great Lavra in Mt. Athos, Greece. More than 1,500 monks lead a secluded life on Mt. Athos, located on a promontiM^ in northern Greece. There are 20

major monasteries on the mountain, where women and female animals are forbidden to enter. The monks are keepers of a religious tradition dating back to medieval times. (AP Laserphoto)

relics and jeweled copies of the Gospel donated by Byzantine emperors and wealthy pUgrims.

Great Lavra, a fortress-like monastery perched on a craggy cliff near the southern tip of the 37-mile-long peninsula, is the oldest surviving foundation on Athos, dating from 963.

Greek males can visit Mount Athos freely, and the Holy Mountain has long been a sanctuary for fugitives and down-and-outs, who tend to live as hermits in stone huts in remote areas.

But foreign visitors must obtain an entry visa and are restricted to just four days on the Holy Mountain.

The visitors tramp over dusty goatpaths or travel by boat around the mountain, but must wear long pants and, like the monks, are not permitted to go swimming.

Visitors stay for free in monastery guest houses, sharing the monks two sparse meals daily.

Monks on Mount Athos abstain from olive oil, cheese and dairy products and fish for much of the year. Meat is eaten rarely at a few monasteries, and the monks live mainly on pasta and their homegrown vegetables. But their wine flows freely.

Life on the Holy Mountain, where hot water seems unknown and winters are severe, doesnt seem to deter the newer arrivals.

I came here to get closer to God. Im living in a communal monastery where there are a lot of young people. We tend to stick together, because we came to Athos for the same reasons, said a monk in his early 20s who gave his name only as Theofilos.

But the young monks religious zeal is sometimes criticized by progressive Orthodox theologians like Dr.

^ CaiC ^ 757-m

Fashions Rosaries From Wire And Beads

ByMIKENISTLER St. Cloud Dailv Times

FOLEY, Minn. (P) - In 35 minutes, Sylvester Block can craft a rosary from wire and 59 brightly colored beads.

The Foley farmer, now 59, dreams of making one rosary for every day of his life. If he lives to be 70, hell have to make 22,550 rosaries to reach his goal.

Thats what I call a perfect score, Block said with a smile, setting his calculator down on a small card table in the corner of his dining room.

The table is Blocks workbench. He is usually hunched over the tiny tin canisters of beads that line the table, when he isnt out milking his 30 dairy

cows.

Block has been making rosaries since Oct. 1, 1974. So far, he has crafted 13,600 rosaries, he said as he paged through the small blue spiral notebook where he keeps all his records and statistical information regarding his rosaries.

Block is a member of Our Ladys Rosary Makers, a club headquartered in Louisville, Ky. Group members donate their time to make rosaries for missions in India, South America, Africa and the Philippines. Last year. Block said, the 25,000-member group churned out 3.5 million rosaries.

The rosary bug bit Block 11 years ago when he visited a friend, Joe Brda of Sauk Rapids. Brda and his daughter, Dorothy, were members of the rosary-making club.

He showed me how they were making rosaries for the missions, Block said. I got a kit and started with that.

Block strings the 6-by-8-millimeter beads on a thin thread of aluminum wire. After he has harpooned 10 beads onto the wire. Block twists and turns the wire around each bead with a needle-nose pliers. Those twists make identical intervals between the beads.

After Block makes five strings with 10 beads each, which represent each decade of the rosary, he joins them with a centerpiece and crucifix to complete the work. Additional beads, which represent different prayers, are placed between the decades and between the centerpiece and the crucifix.

A Review

A Novel Of Little Substance

MEAT. By William Goldman. H^mer Books. 244 Pages. 315.50.

;Unlike a screenplay, which requires additional work from a rniyie director and his crew, the novel is supposed to be complete in itself as ait or entertainment.

William Goldmans new novel, Heat, is not. It is so cinematically conceived that it is almost meaningless unless turned into a movie.

The novel deals with several days in die life of Vietnam veteran Nick Escalante, now an investigator and a gambler, who dreams of winning $100,000 and getting away to some exotic places.

The author spins a yam easily and quickly, but without any insist, interpretation or viewpoint of his own. What he offers is some vague, seedy atmosphere of Las Vegas, and some rough character sketches of those who inhabit it, including a party girl and a gangsters psychotic son.

Golean, the author of Marathon Man, has written screenplays for Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid' and All die Presidents Men, and he has won Academy Awards for bist screenplay. His nonfiction work on Hollywood, Adventures in the Screen Trade, sold well.

It is understandable, therefore, that he thinks movie when he writes words. Nothing wrong with it, of course, as long as the author doesnt abrogate his responsibilities as a novelist.

Goldman does. He even fails to give his characters originality, so most of them resemble one well-known face or the other.

He had a caring face. Like Joel McCrea, he writes. Or ... he was built powerful, like Stallone. Even the description of a scene must come from a well-known movie. His breakfast always began like something out of Five Easy Pieces.

Heat is a' novel of very little substance.

WAKATSUNODA Associated Press

Make money your god, and it will plague you like the devil, according to the English writer, Henry Fielding (1707-54).

In'Blocks first year, as he was learning the intricacies of the art, he made 800 rosaries. His first rosary, which he dismanded because it lowed so bad, took three hours to complete.

During 1979, Block set his personal record by crafting 2,200 rosaries -each of which consists of 59 beads and 97 wire links.

I was in the hospital, Block said, explaining the free time he had on his hands that year. Instead of farming his 160-acre dairy farm. Block made rosaries.

Thirteen was the most I made in one day, he said as he placed some minuscule brown beads on a strand of fine aluminum wire.

But Block doesnt like to hurry when stringing the beads together.

Your rosary is as strong as its weakest link, he said.

The beads cost about 8 cents a rosary, said Block, who is as much a mathematician as a farmer or a rosary maker,

This is the beauty part of it, he said, waving his blue notebook. Keeping track of how much you make is whats fun. Its like baseball or bowling. If you dont keep track its no fun.

Not all of Blocks rosaries have been shipped to missions. He has crafted rosaries for sale to nursing homes, churches and schools to give to students celebrating their First Communion.

The rosaries he sells help pay for the materials he uses to make the religious strings of beads.

NOW HE KNOWS HE*S AN ARTIST Knox Wilkinson, right, enjoys comments from Phillip DePoy who helped him realize his ability as a folk artist through a group in Atanta called Strange Apples. The fanciful, brightly colored paintings are popular with folk art collectors in Atlanta, Washington and .New York. Wilkinson is from of Rome, Ga. (AP Laserphoto by Charles Kelly)

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. BRIDE Rock singer Sting, as Dr, Frankenstein, grabs his creation, Jenifer Beals, in a scene from the movie, The Bride, a remake of The B^e of Frankenstein, being released August 16. Directed by Franc Rod-djS, The Bride is Beales second major film and the fourth for Sting. (AP

N.C. General Store ksues Sales Catalog

; * By BETH BLEVINS 11 Winston-Salem Journal VALLE CRUCIS, N.C. (AP) -Catalog shopping may conjure visions of ready-made pantsuits and unassembled bicycles. But how about cast iron skillets, oak porch swings or Dutch hex signs from a general store in North Carolinas mountains?

A new homey and informative 80-page catalog is the brainchild of John and Faye Cooper, who have owned the Mast General Store since 1980.

Cooper, a former insurance man-a^t from St. Petersburg, Fla., had wilted to start a mail order business

rPeople seemed to be reviving the oldva^, canning and harvesting, h^id.

Afiother reason the Coopers decided^ go ahead with the mail order pi^iject was that many customers h^re urged them to create a catalog of^heir products. Many have called the store to ask for products they fo^t to buy during their visits thes.

i'l^eve run an informal mail order biftiness all along, Mrs. Cooper saj4. -

Tbe catalog took six months to prwtuce, said Stobie Dunagan, who is in-charge of catalog marketing. Dnegan and Deverie Turnbull, who hajjworked in the store for several yefiis, put it together, and Donna WiUers, a local artist, drew the cata-lojs crisp illustrations of kerosene laiiK, washboards and products repMniscent of early America.

Infcide the stores tack room, aldiqgside stacks of feed smelling like moUisses, 25,000 catalogs are piled to th ceiling. They will be mailed to customers from all parts of the Sopflieast in the next three weeks. The^mailing list was compiled over the Jast five years from customers ch^s and credit cards.

A* woman in Louisiana, whose friCfd got a catalog while vacationing in Valle Crucis, has already requested they ship her the copper coWi^ll she saw on page 12.

Oae of their priorities, Cooper said, is to feature products in the catalog

made only in the United States.

We felt that would be one of the

thihis that would do the most god in

tiin|sL_-the South, because of the textile in-dusfries here, he said.

Mrs. Cooper said another merit of the Catalog is its low prices. Because of their low overhead, she said, they caif fford to keep their prices low.

docause the products in the catalog ari file same as those stocked in their stori. Cooper said, he hasnt rushed to fc^y a big warehouse for his mail ordi^ business.

Instead, he is ordering larger quantities of items for the general stort until he knows what the demand is going to be for mail order items.

Until the mail orders begin, the Mast stores 30 workers must come up with creative ways to place new

stock on jam-packed shelves. aloe

If catalog sales warrant expansion, Cooper said hell build a warehouse store, but only if its outside Valle Crucis. He said he doesnt want to change the nature of the town.

I Mrs. Cooper attributes much of the stores success to the cozy atmosphere of Valle Crucis. She said Itoo much growth and expansion

, On March 12, 1933, President iFranklin D. Roosevelt held his first fireside chat, telling Americans in la radio broadcast what was being done to end the financial emergency.

would take away that atmosphere.

Although an article in a San Diego newspaper last month hailed the store as the L.L. Bean of the South, Cooper said that he doesnt make ^that kind of comparison at all.

L.L. Bean does a $480 million business a year, he said. We have no idea how well our catalog will do.

Museum Hosting Science Exhibit

siQoe attending a seminar in 1979.

^There was a big concern that the fuel' crisis would prevail in the 19t0$, Cooper said. They predicted thit catalogs would be prevalent b^use people would be shopping at hcine.

Gdoper was eager to buy the Mast G^ral Store when he heard it had cle^d in 1978. He said he realized thie a store with a 100-year reputa-tiom^ould lend itself well to a catalog biB&ess, particularly one selling KSthlgic and hard-to-find merchan-

DURHAM - The North CaroUna Museum of Life and Science will host Toward the 21st Century, a hands-on exhibition that look back at some famous predictions and forward into the 21st century.

Significant trends and technological advances will be shown, ones likely to have an impact on issues such as genetic engineering, automation, computer applications, the limitations of earths resources, and nuclear capability.

Carolina Central Bank is making available 4,000 time capsules for boys and girls to insert some small personal possession into, and a free admission ticket sometime after Jan. 1, 2001.

The exhibit was produced by the Chicago Museum of of Science and Industry with the advice of British science writer Nigel Calder.

An admission is charged. For more details, call 477-0431.

Seeks New Plays

CHAPIN, S.C. - The Chapin Community Theatre is conducting its fourth annual search for unproduced manuscripts by regional playwrights. Contest entries will be judged by a nine-member script selection committee with the winning play to be produc,ed in Feb. 1987.

Playwrights who submit scripts before Oct. 31 will be entered in the current competition.

For full details, write: Chapin Community Theatre, P. 0. Box 154, Chapin, S.C., 29306 or call Sidney Hallman at 803/345-2244.

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Q.'|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, Septembers, 1985Pulitzer Prize Winning Photographer Recalls Experiences

A RARE FIND A small bed of pale orange-colored yellow fringed orchids, one of the rarer wildflowers of North Carolina, grow in a sunny roadside locale east of Stokes. The attractive flower is protected by state law, and should not be picked or disturbed. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By RON WORD .Associated Press Writer '

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) -Tom Gallagher, who won the Pulitzer Prize for his 1955 photograph of a Long Island jet crash, came from a generation when news phott^aphers were gentlemen and competition was keen.

In his 25 years with the New York Daily News, Gallagher compiled a portfolio of photographs ranging from the famous to the infamous, to great human triumphs to personal tragedies.

Kings and queens, princes and princeses, governors and presidents, murderers and bank robbers, said Gallagher in a recent interview from his home south of St. Augustine.

Gallagher can vividly recall the November day in 1955 when he took the picture that won him the Pulitzer Prize.

It was a slow news day and Gallagher was getting ready to leave a little early when he learned a plane had crashed at Levittown, Long Island. ^

He rushed to the scene where he found a jet airplane burning on a residential street. Both pilots were killed in the crash.

When Gallagher arrived, he learned that some children had been playing in the area. He found them inside a house, watching the firefighters and rescue workers through a.window.

Using a 4X5 Speed Graphic and a 135 mm lens, Gallagher shot his picture of the three children watching the excitement.

Because the inside of the house was dark, the scene out the window was overexposed.

He sent his film in by plane and later called to check to see how the pictures turned out. He was told of the overexposed frame of the children.

I told them to work with it a little because I felt I had something special, he said.

It turned out to be very special and ran across the top of two pages of the New York tabloid the next day.

It was later submitted in a portfolio of pictures of the crash which won the Pulitzer for the New York Daily News photo staff in 1956.

The Pulitzer Prize was just one of dozens of awards won by the photographer in his 25-year career at the New York Daily News. The National Headliner Award, the New York News Photographers Association Award, awards from the New York Associated Press and others fill a wall in his home.

Assignments on Broadway and Kennedy Airport gave Gallagher a

chance to meet and photography numerous celebrities.

I always loved Grace Kelly and Ingrid Bergman. He has a lovely picture of Princess Grace arriving at the airport, her face framed by a fur hat.But he has no use for todays paparazzi.

In those days, Gallagher said, photographers were gentlemen and tried to make the celebrities look glamorous.

We never took a picture of the presidents wife getting out of car.

The list of celebrities photographed by Gallagher is almost endless. They include Harry Truman, Jackie Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Joe Naimath, Emmett Kelly Jr., Bridgette Bardot, Jane Mansfield, Mae West and the Beatles.

The same beat that gave him a chance to cover beautiful people also forced him to focus on the uglier aspects of life and death.

I covered every plane crash in New York for 25 years with the exception of one. he said. /' f Another award winning picture shows a solemn father scanning the ice for his two children who drowned in Broad Channel.

It was important to stand back and leave him alone, said Gallagher.

Gallaghers love affair with photography began almost 60 years ago when visiting a friend wHo had a darkroom."

I saw a picture come up in the developer and was hooked from then on, Gallagher said.

He did freelance work before and after World War II and shot some pictures during the invasion of France.

He began doing some freelance work for the New York Daily News and often filled in on days off and weekends for about five years.

In 1949, he was able to get a car phone.

That gave me a big advantage over everyone else, he said.

Finally in 1950, he got his chance to join the Daily News fulltime making $120 a week. He says that was a cut in pay from what he received from his freelance assignments.

Hard work, dedication and talent and a desire to beat the competition kept Gallagher fighting all the time. An exclusive picture meant a big bonus, which Gallagher collected frequently.

He retired in 1975 at the age of 63 and moved to St. Augustine.

A deadline is an awful pressure, he said of his decision to retire early.

Although Galla^er is retired from the New York Daily News, he is not retired from life.

Bedouin Banquet Traditions

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Legend has it that two centuries before the birth of the Islamic Prophet Mohammed around the year 570, a poor man named Abdullah Bin Judahn celebrated newfound treasure by heaping meat and bread' atop a huge platter and inviting everywietoafeast.

That was the birth of the mansaf, the traditional Bedouin feast where guests sit around a great platter lined with bread and heaped with meat drenched in a rich yogurt sauce.

In modern Jordan, men in business suits gather with relatives in flowing galabiyah robes around the mansaf to scoop up saucy balls of meat and rice with their hands.

Mansaf is basically a simple meal made from the only foods available to the desert nomads: flat bread, ghee, dried yogurt and lamb or camel meat. A huge bed of rice became a standard ingredient in the last century or so, when the grain became common in Arabia.

The meal takes its name from the platter, a massive, flat circle with a deep lip and an appropriate number of ring-like handles for carrying.

According to legend, the mansaf of Abdulla Bin Judahn used to be transported on wheels] it was so heavy, said Rocks al-Uzaizi, who wrote the Encyclopedia of Traditions and Folklore Customs in Jordan.

The standard mansaf is the seven-ringed, he said in an interview, so that seven men would carry it.

You can often find smaller ones today, intended for intimate groups of 10 or 12. Some restaurants in Amman even serve individual plates of mansaf, which has become the national dish.

A true mansaf contains at least one whole animal, with the head, to which the guest alone has rights, al-Uzeizi said, adding that it is ba(l form to pluck and eat the eyes. When (the guest) sees the head, it means you kiUed the lamb fresh, explained Ahmed Hassan Bashir, chief chef at the Jordan Intercontinental Hotel in Amman.

He said lamb is always used today. But in earlier times, other meats were sometimes found, depending on the guest.

They would boil a lamb if he (the guest) was important, al-Uzeizi said. If he was more important or famous, a camel, and if he was less important, a goat would do.

Bashir said the ingredients of a good mansaf are lean lamb meat, Arabic rice that sticks together when cooked, lamb ghee (clarified butter), flat bread and good-quality dried yogurt. The dried yogurt is made by Bedouins and sold by chunks in local markets.

The meat, cut into large pieces, is boiled in water, with the dried yogurt and ghee added toward the end.

He still enjoys making pictures, has a small darkroom, and often does civic work in the St. Augustine area and lectures on phot(^raphy.

Gallaghers pictures are now being shown at the BKS Art Gallery in Cre-sent Beach and other showings are planned around the state.

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Chunks of beef marinated in a blend of spices; then char-broiled.

Stuffed Fish $3.35

Fish fillet stuffed with broccoli and cheese; then steamed.

All dinners served with stir-fried vegetables and stir-fried rice.

SALADS

Chef Salad $2.99

Fruit Platter $1.99 Cold Plate $3.39

California Salad $2.39

SANDWICHES

Roast Beef, Ham or Turkey

(Your Choice) $2.25

All sandwiches are made on French bread topfred with mustard, onions, mayonnaise, lettuce, tomato, jalepeno peppers, sour cream and served with potato salad and pickles.

Soft drinks, tea. coffee, beer, wine and wine coolers available.

SIDE ORDERS Potato, Pasta

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Corn on the Cob J.75

Garlic Bread $.67

Jalepeno Peppers $.10

DESSERTS Carrot Cake $.75

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ECU Geographer Worked With Icefield Exploring Team

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News Bureau Glaciers are great rivers of ice. They flow, imperceptibly in frozen, slow motion, a few inches or a few feet a day, from the high altitudes of theworlds most rugged mountains.

liie tips of some finally crash into the sea as icebergs. Others melt slowly as they descend, pouring glacial water into the rivers, fjords and bays below.

But where do glaciers come from; how are they formed? What geological ^rets do they hold?

like the storied searches for the source of the Nile 100 years ago, sciMtists still seek answers to the mysteries of the birth of glaciers by exirforing, mapping and studying the source of these rivers of ice.

In recent years, teams of scientists have been conducting research on, one of the worlds largest and most spectacular icefields, a vast, 1,600-square mile panorama of icy, windswept wasteland near Juneau, Alam, the source of at least 30 mighty glaciers.

For the past two months, Dr. Edward P, Leahy, a veteran East Carolina University geographer better known as an Amazon explorer, worked as part of a team of 40 international scientists and staff engaged in the 1985 Juneau Icefields Research program.

He flew out of the Yukon to return home in late Aug^t and describes the icefields expedition as one of the greatest experiences of his long career.

Ive climbed in the Alps and the Rockies and in South America, but this was a different league altogether, Leahy said.

Made up of scientists from Britain, Germany, China, Nepal and Canada as well as the United States, including five young women, the team spent seven weeks traversing the icefields, working, recording mete-orolc^ical and geological data and studying.

They struggled against rugged terrain and hostile environment. They hiked, skiied and traveled by tracked vehicles and, when possible.

by helicopter. They hauled fuel, supplies, heavy equipment and scientific instruments.

It was rigorous and demandii^, Leahy said. I felt the exertion. Physical exhaustion was a proWem.

Most of the team members were experienced mountaineers, Alpine ot Himalayan climbers. Those who werent had to learn quickly, Leahy said.

At some of the camps, established earlier and about 20 miles apart, there was dense f(^, wind and incessant rain, sleet or snow. Just miserable, Leahy said. In white-outs, periods of heavy snow, it was like being inside a milk bottle, he said.

Scientific work included measurement of the rate of facial flow and ablation, which is the melting and shrinkage of the ice. The team dug ice pits up to 30 feet deep for stratigrai^y studies and also conducted seismic studies, measuring echoes of dynamite blasts to determine thickness of the ice.

The leader of the research project.

ONE OF THE BASE CAMPS... Scientists engaged in the 1985 Juneau Icefield Research program approach one of the camps located on the 1,600-square mile icefield north of Juneau. Alaska. Buildings in the camp have escape

hatches in the roof in the event of heavy snowfall. The scientific work was done in July and August. (ECU Photo by Edward P. Leahy)

Book News

"^<1

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By WILLIE NELMS

There have been several new books dealing with personal experiences in Vietnam during the past five years. ...And a Hard Rain Fell by John Ketwig is one of the best of this group.

John Ketwig went to Vietnam in 1%7. He was a typical American soldier, a farm boy from upper New York state. He began his life in the Army, as thousands of other G.I.s, brimming with optimism.

First in basic training and later in Vietnam, he witnessed insanity, cruelty and heartbreak. He saw the deaths of his friends, the torture of Vietnamese women by their own people and the napalming of a child.

The result is ...And a Hard Rain Fell, a compelling, true, you-are-there account of what soldiers endured in Vietnam. This is the first book published about the war written by and from the point of view of a private first class.

Ketwig not only evokes combat, but the cultural shock of Southeast Asia his rest-and-recreation leave in Thailand where he fell in love with a prostitute and sought to bring her home - and his eventual return to what had become an alien land.

'The distinction of this work lies in the paradox of the authors innocence. He changed and yet his essential integrity and decency never wavered. Throughout, the reader comes to know the open-eyed honesty of a good man trying always to understnad the strange happening around him.

...And a Hard Rain Fell will help readers better understand the Vietnam conflict. Written from the perspective of the ordinary soldier, it gives all of us a sense of compassion for the participants in that war.

Area Photographers Have Photos In Aperture Show

Five area residents four from Greenville and one from Grimesland, have photographs being exhibited in the National Aperture 85 show currently on view in Winston-Salem through Sept. 30.

The tour photographers from Greenville with works in the show are Muriel Flanagan and Dorothy Satterfield, each with two color photographs; Paul Miller and Walter McLendon, each with a black and white photograph, and Jane Tucker of Grimesland, who had a hand-

colored black and white photograph chosen.

Photographs for the show were chosen by jurors Cornell Capa, executive director of the International Center of Photography in New York City, and Bruce McElfresh, an illustrations editor with The National Geographic magazine in Washington, D.C.

The large exhibition is housed in four galleries in Winston-Salems Sawtooth Building downtown and has support from the North Carolina Arts Council and Grassroots funds.

3 Shows Due At The GMA

Three new exhibitions will be opening at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street on Tuesday, Sept. 17. A reception, open to the public, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m.

Watercolors, painted collages and paintings will be featured. In, the North Gallery, Marriott P. Little of Raleigh will show watercolors. She received the B.A. degree in art history from Duke University and has ex-ibited in numerous juried shows.

In the rear section of the South Gallery, Jim Beaman, a Snow Hill native and graduate of the East Carolina University School of Art, will exhibit collages with paint to crate images that combine photographic elements and linear design.

The Upstairs Gallery is the site of a show titled "Works from Life by Betsy Barnhill Reid, art teacher at Ayden-Grifton High School. She has a B.A. degree in biology from UNC-Greensboro and the M.A. degree in education from East Carolina University.

Anguilla Stamp

Anguilla, one of the Commonwealth nations honoring the birthday, has issued a stamp featuring the Queen Mother visiting Deal, where she inspected the Royal Marine Volunteer Cadets, and one illustrating the Queen outside her London residence of Clarence House. The souvenir sheet depicts the Queen Mother and her youngest dau^ter. Princess Margaret, at the Royal Ascot in 1979.

Anguilla is a 35-square-mile British dependency situated in the Leeward chain of the Caribbean. Until 1967 it was part of a colonial federation that included St. Kitts and Nevis.

All the stamps in the omnibus series honoring Queen Elizabeth are available at your local stamp dealer.

)

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now in its 40th year, is Dr. Maynard Miller of the Univ^ity of Idahos College of Mines and Earth Resources, a wwld-famous glacial geologist. Miller is known for having made mock-uK of terraiq on the moon prior to we first lunar landings in the late 1960s. He was a member of the U.S. team which climbed Mt. Everest in 1963.

He laid great stress on safety, Leahy said. It was certainly necessary and a very wise precaution. In the 40 years of icefield exploration, there has never been a fatal accident.

Team members were pri^ammed in crevasse rescue and now to avoid hypothermia, among other precautions.

We saw one grizdy on the way up, but he wasnt hostile, Leahy said. He ran away. We also saw cari-

On a ^ant from the Foundation for Glaciological Studies, Leahy served as a senior staff j^rson, giving lectures on mountaineering in other parts of the world, and serving as camp manager for two of the icefield camps. He also studied glacial

It was one of the great experiences qpen to geographers today, Leahy said. I know it was one of mine. And Leahy has been on exploration and research expeditiims rom the Alps to the Amazon during 12 summers in the past 17 years.

Perhaps the most stnkii^ thing about the Juneau icefields experience was the sense of participation in teamwork, a marvelous sense of group unity and mutual support, he said. "It requires a certain degree of matunty to subjugate ones self to the needs of the ^oup.

"I was most impressed with the extent to which we had to work together as a team, he said. Of course, it is required absolutely necessary in that kind of environment.

Snowfall totals 100 feet a year on the icefields which are at 4,000 to 7,000 feet elevations on both sides of a massive mountain range between Juneau and the Yukon. Some of the expeditions camps are deserted most of the year and have to be dug out from beneath the snow. "

Buildings are equipped with escape hatches on the roofs for safety in me event of heavy snowfall. During July and August, however, temperatures ranged from 20 degrees Fahrenheit to an almost balmy 60 desees.

After traversing the icefields for approximately 150 miles, the scientists and staff hiked out on the Canadian side of the 8,500-foot mountains, reaching a destination at Atlin, British Columbia.

Or, instead of hiking, they could take a helicopter to Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, to make connections with an airline back to civilization,

Leahy chuckles. I took the copter. I had done enough walking for a while.

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C-16 Th* Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Septembers, 1985

Events In Brief

Revolutionary Encampment

WEAVERVILLE - A Pioneer Living Days and Revolutionary Encampment will be presented Saturday and Sunday at Vance Birthplace State Historic Site. TTie Revolutionary era farm near Weaverwill will be the scene of dttnonstrations of crafts aiKl skills used by early settlers of the region along with the Revolutionary encampment to depict camplife of 18th centurv sddiers. Hours are 9 to 5 (m Satunlay, 1-3 oa Sunday. No admission is charged.

Art Reception Opens Today

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Washington and the Pamlico River will be featured in a two-month exhibit of watercolors by New Bern artist Frans van Baars at the Art Express Gallery, Gladden Street, Washington. A native of the Netherlan^, van Baars teaches watercolor painty and operates the van Baars Gallery near Tryon Palace. After graduation from high school, he joined the Dutch Merdiant Marine. In 1956 he came to the U.S. and later joined the U.S. Navy, van Baars recently founded the Art Department at Coastal Carolina Community Col^e, Jacksonville. The reception from 3-5 this afternoon is (^n to the rablic. Hie exhibit will be on week weekdays from 9 to 5 at the Glad^ Street Gallery.

. I H ^ y

} li ' ' ft.

Sara Speight Show Opens Monday

RALEIGH A one person show of art by Greenvilles Sara Blakeslee is Monday and will be on view through Oct. 17 at the Gilliam & Peden 1322 New Hope Church Road, Raleigh. The exhibition will feature

eluding those (rf the Peinsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, and the North Carolina Museum d Art, Raleigh. Gallery hours at Gilliam & Peden are Monday throu^ Friday by appointment call 878-0080.

Wilderness Trips Available

SAVANNAH, GA. Wilderness trips during September and October through Wilderness Southeast, a non-{Nrofit educational co^ration, are available. From Sept. 29^. 4 a Prince and the Pauper trip will provide exploration on a wild island off the coast of Georgia^ Other programs are: three or four day edibles trips Sept; 27-Oct 10; basecamping with day hikes for four days between Oct. 17 and Nov. 8 in the Great Smokies; and four day or six trips in the Okefenc*ee Swamp between Oc.t 24 and Nov. 21. For more details, write to: Joyce Murlless, Wilderness Southeast, 711-J Sandtown Road, Savannah, Ga., 31410, or caU 912/897-5108.

Performance At Beddingfield

WILSON - The North Carolina Sheakespeare Festival will give one per-f(mance of The Taming of the Shrew at Beddingfield High School at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18. Part of the Festivals Outreach 85 program, the performance is being sponsored by NCNB and the Arts Council of Wilson. Information and tickets are available by calling the Wilson Arts Council at 291-4329.

Stamps In The News

Orchestra Classes Set For Greenville Students

Plans for the fourth year beginning orchestra classes for the 1985-86 school year have been announced by Jo Ann Moore, director of the Elementary Strings Orchestras at Wahl-Coates and South Greenville Schools.

Pre-registration has begun for students interested in violin and cello instruction. Classes are scheduled to begin Sept. 23 during the regular school day.

New Concert Date

CHARLOTTE - The Amy Grant/Russ Taff concert originally scheduled for late August has been rescheduled for Sept. 29 at 4 p.m. at Carowinds. Those who purchased tickets earlier may use them for the Sept. 29 performance.

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BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

A ;stark drawing of soldiers advancing across a battlefield is the basis of the design for a new U.S. commemorative stamp honoring the veterans of World War I.

The drawing is Harvey Dunns The Battle of the Marne. Historians say the area adjacent to the Marne was that wars most bitterly contested battlefield for the Allied troops. Capt. Dunn was one of eight official artists for the American Expeditionary Force. Most of his sketches are now housed in the Smithsonian Institution.

Across the top of the new stamp is the wording Veterans World War I. USA 22 is at the bottom right.

Of the 4.7 million Americans who served in World War I, more than

360.000 w^ killed or wounded. Approximately 248,000 American veterans of the war survive today.

First-day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.

Collectors desiring to affix their own stamps may purchase them at their local post office and send their envelopes to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes: World War I Veterans stamp. Postmaster, Milwaukee, WI 53201-9991. No remittance is required. It must be postmarked no ter than Sept. 25.

If you prefer to have the Postal Service affix the stamp, enclose a money order for 22 cents and mail to: World War I Veterans stamp, Postmaster, Milwaukee, WI, 53201-9992. Deadline is also Sept. 25.-

Three new sets of stamps have been issued by Israel, dedicated to the following events: the 12th annual Maccabiah Games, International Youth Year and the Religious Festivals.

The Maccabiah Games brings worldwide Jewish youth together in athletic competition. Approximatly

4.000 athletes from 35 countries par

ticipate in the games, which last 10 days. There are three stamps in this set.

The Religious Festival set illustrates four of the Holy Tabernacles components the Ark of the Covenant, the Table, the Candelabra and the Altar of Incense.

A single stamp hails International Youth Year as designated by the lYY peace, happiness and love.

'The stamps are available from the Israel Stamp Collectors Society, P.O. Box 854, Van Nuys, CA 91408.

Volume I of the 1986 Scott Standard Stamp Catalogue is off the presses. The volume covers the United States and affiliated territories, Canada, Great Britain and the British Commonwealth.

This first of the annual five-volume series contains nearly 19,000 price changes over last years book.

TWISTING WITH MYSELF - Recently, rock singer BUly Idol recorded a song, Dancing With Myself. In a similar vein, the theme for tiiis wraparound of wisteria vines two growing from the same larger stem, could be labeled as twisting with myself. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor) ^

Annual SECCA/m Art Grant Program Announced

WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) and R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. (RJR) of Winston-Salem announce details of the tenth annual grant program of individual artists fellowships for southeastern artists. , .

There will be seven $3,000 grants available to visual artists in all media. In the past, the grants were for $2,000 each, with this years awards significantly increased.

Artists, 18 and older, with established residency in North Carolina and 10 other southeastern states as well as the District of Columbia, may apply. Final applications must be postmarked by Nov. 1 to be considered by the Na-tionl Sc cction Pnncl

The purpose of the annual grant program is to enable southeastern artists to set asiae time and/or purchase materials and generally enable them to advance their careers as they see fit.

Eligible artists are encouraged to request guidelines and application forms by contacting: SECCA, P. 0. Box 11927, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27116, or tele-pWe 725-1904. ____

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Writers To Meet

The first meeting in September of members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street, off Hooker Road.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is welcome.

New Jersey became a British colony in 1664 when King Charles made a land grant to his brother, James, the Duke of York.

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Ceremonies At Town Creek To Open Indian Heritage Week

INDIAN DANCING . . . Traditional Indian dances performed by children and adults will be one of the highlights of the kickoff of Indian Heritage Week at Town Creek In-

dian Mound State Historic Site near Mt. Gilead on Sunday, Sept. 15 from l to 5 p.m. All events are free and open to the public.

Earl Parnell Is New WOOW Radio Director

New sounds are in the air around Greenville. In recent weeks radio station WOOW has moved away from its former music programming into what, station director Earl Parnell terms a format of urban contemporary music. The station is also currently on a 24-hour around-the-clock broadcast schedule.

Another change we have introduced is featuring gospel music on Sundays, Parnell said. A Greenville man, Jim Rouse, will be the director of gospel music which will be aired each Sunday beginning in the morning and continuing until four in the afternoon.

WOOW was recently purchased from founder and long-time operator Danny Jacobson by two California men, attorney Michael Lyons of Beverly Hills and Samuel Tabor of Los Angeles.

Station director Parnell is a native of St. Louis and has been in radio work since 1979. In St. Louis, he was program director with station KATZ and prior to that was operations manager of station WZEN.

A total of 13 employees operate WOOW, an AM station at the 1340 slot on the dial. Among these are Jeff Harris, program director; Charles Harris, announcer; Mark Lindsay, salesman, and Howie Marshall, sales manager.

For Parnell, his recent move to Greenville is his first time living in the town. "I love it, he commented. After the people on top of people situation in Sl Louis, Greenville is peaceful and quiet. That appeals to me.

New Director

SNOW CAMP - Frank C. Wadas, Jr. will succeed Robert Watson as new artistic director of the Sword of Peace Summer Celebration in 1986. Watson resigned to help form the Georgia Shakespeaare Festival in Atlanta.

Wadas, of Washington, D. C. has played the lead role of Simon Dixon in The Sword of Peace for the past four seasons. He is director of the Fine and Applied Arts Department of La Reine High School, Wilkes-Barre,

Free Piano Workshop

A free, open to the public workshop in piano teaching will be presented by Marilyn Brown of Raleigh at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, East Carolina University, on Monday, Sept. 16.

Workshop hours are 9 a.m. to 11:45, a.m., and again from 1 to 3:15 p.m. A period of performance by Browns students will be from 1 to 2 p.m.

A native of Belhesda-Chevy Chase, Md., Mrs. Brown has maintained a piano teaching studio in Raleigh since 1963. Her early career encom-pased recitals and appearaances with orchestras in the Washington, D.C.-Maryland area including a performance with the National Symphony at the age of 16. She has also performed extensively in the Raleigh area.

She is a state and nationally certified teacher and is a frequent speaker at colleges and to piano teachers' groups.

Top Ten

with a congenial # # # group on a beautiful Fall foliage trip to New England, Canada, and the Pennsylvania country.

We will see the autumn splendors of Vermont, Connecticut, Mas.sacliusetLs, Montreal, Quebec, Rhode Island, and the beautiful lifestyle of the Amish people. Hus, many other exciting places.

The dates are October l-IO, Travel is by a charter motor coach, and accomodations are deluxe. Ihe trip is led by Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Word, Pastor of Edentoii Baptist Church. Dr. Word Is an experienced tour leader.

FOR FULL INFORMATION AND ITINERARY, CALL 1-482-8890 (home) or 1-482-3217 (Edenton Baptist Church)

There is Still Time - Call Rig lit Away!

1. Power of Love, Huey Lewis and the News

2. St. Elmos Fire, John Parr

3. "Freeway of Love, Aretha Franklin

4. Shout, Tears for Fears

5. We Dont Need Another Hero, Tina Turner

6. Never Surrender, Corey Hart

7. Summer of69, Bryan Adams

8. If You Love Somebody Set Them Free,Sting

9. Dont Lose My Number, Phil Collins

10. Money For Nothing, Dire Straits

Top Country

1. Love Is Alive, The Judds

2. "Real Love, Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers

3. I Dont Know Why You Dont Want Me, Rosanne Cash

4. "Modern Day Romance, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

5. Used To Blue, Sawyer Brown

6. Have I Got A Deal For You, Reba McEntire

7. Shes Single Again, Janie Fricke

8. Drinkin and Dreamin, Waylon Jennings

9. I Fell In Love Again Last Night, The Forester Sisters

10. Between Blue Eyes and Jeans, Conway Twitty

The East Carolina University Department of University Unions

ARTISTS SERIES CX)MMITTEE

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1985-1986 ARTISTS SERIES

with 7

CONCERTO SOLOISTS OF PHILADELPHIA

OCTOBER 24,1985

JEAN-PHILIPPE COLLARD, pianist

DECEMBER 3,1985 BACH ARiA GROUP 1 V ^

JANUARY 27,1986 I'

VIKTORIA MULLOVA, Violinist

MARCH 24,1986

SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW!

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By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources

RALEIGH Traditional Indian dances, foods, arts and crafts and demonstrations will be highlights of the kickoff of the fifth annual Indian Heritge Week in North Carolina. On Sunday, Sept. 15, the 500-year-old rituals of Indian heritage will return to Town Creek as the state historic site in Montgomery County hosts opening ceremonies for the statewide celebration for the week of Sept. 15-21.

From 1 to 5 p.m., Town Creek Indian dancers, traders and craftsmen will bring to life native American cultures of yesterday and today. They will represent North Carolinas Indians, which encompasses five tribes and more than 65,000 people, an Indian population greater than any state east of the Mississippi River.

Princess Pale Moon of the Native American Heritage Foundation of Arlington, Va., will be a special guest, -h h / /-i//

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 7,1935

1.*EastOfTheSun

.*YoureAllINeed

2. Im In The Mood For Love

3. In A Little Gypsy Tearoom

4. Accent On Youth

5. And Then Some

6. Cheek To Cheek '

7. Page Miss Glory

8. Lulus Back In Town

9. Rose In Her Hair

10. Rhythm And Romance

Indicates these two songs tied for

the number one song.

October 1 Deadline For Music Awards

RALEIGH October 1 is the deadline for submitting entries for this years N. C. Federation of Music Clubs Awards to be presented during Culture Week, Nov. 5-9 in Raleigh.

Three new awards will be presented this year, making a total of eight awards offered for music published in 1985. Categories include advanced compositions; choral music; best original hymn; best new arrangement for an old hymn, and awards for teaching.

Interest musicians are to mail entries to arrive no later than Oct. 1 to: Mrs. B. A. Wolff, 3136 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27601. For details contact Mrs. Wolff at the above address or call 725-4591.

Indian Heritage Week is an annual celebration across the state coordinated by the N. C. Commission of Indian Affairs. Archie Smith, site manager at Town Creek, notes: This is a perfect chance to use the site to showcase the culture that makes it historic to begin with. The site already reflects the past culture of the Indians. Now we can use it to show how exciting and colorful todays Indian culture is too.

Archeologists have dated the site at Town Creek to the Creek culture which displaced the older Siouan inhabitants of the area about 1450 A.D. The Creeks were sun-worshippers. High on the bluffs overlooking the junction of Town Creek and Little River, they built a ceremonial center that served their needs for worship and for social and political gatherings.

Standing on the site are a log palisade and a striking earthern mound

topped with the reconstruction of a temple. During the zenith of the Creek culture, only priets charged with the care of the temple liv^ within the palisade.

Varied other activities are scheduled throughout North Carolina lo mark Indian Heritge week, including a community fish fry in Goldsboro and traditional Indian fesivals in other communities. Details on these activities are available from: Town Creek Indian Mound State Historic Site, Route 3, Box 50, Mount Gilead, 27306.

Town Creek is located 5.5 miles southeast of Mount Gilead on State Road 1542, approximately 40 miles south of Ashenoro and 80 miles west of Fayetteville. The site is open to the public, admission free. Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. andonSunday from 1 toSp.m.

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C*18 The Daily Ret'ector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September8,1985

A TAPED DISCUSSION. . . by Dustin Hoffman as Willy Loman in Death of a Salesman will be shown on Carolina Today at 6:40 a.m. Thursday. With him here is Kate Reid, who plays the role of Lomans wife, Linda. The special will be shown from 8 to 11 p.m. Sept. 15 over CBS.

Carolina Today

Roles in Death of a Salesman, a discussion of AIDS, and a balloon race are some of the topics coming up this week on the Carolina Today program. The early morning program airs from 6 to 8 a.m. daily over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Greenville on weekdays. Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants are cohosts.

The calendar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Russ Chiles, Ken Cobb and Frank Fuller on manufactured housing; 7:15 a.m, Susie Ward, Joe Aiken with the Friendship Force; 7:25 a.m.. Reid Hooper and Harry Leslie, the golf classic; 7:40 a.m., Dr. Re and Sam Sjostrom, the doll clinic.

Tuesday - 6;40 a.m., Healthbreak, Dr. William Minteer, heart attacks; 7:15 a.m., Don Powers gives a preview of the S.W. Texas game; 7:25 a.m., Judy Beckert, Barbara Whitehea, report on La Leche Leagues national meeting: 7:40 a.m., Jim Meadows, Eastern Carolina balloon race.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Education spotlight, Bob Franklin, Franlt Creech, vocational and commercial art programs, Johnson Technical Institute; 7:15 a.m.. United Way news, Dick Tolemie reports on the 1985 campaign; 7:25 a.m., Fred Lilley for Social Security ; 7:40 a.m, clarinetist Nathan Williams, visiting artist, Coastal Carolina Community College.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Dustin Hoffman and other cast members discuss Deathof a Salesman, a CBS presentation; 7:15 a.m., Iverson McKenzie, the hot-air balloon business; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission; 7:30 a.m., rescue day in Winterville; 7:40 a.m., Lee Workman and Leonard Edmundsen, tailgating at ECU.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Tom Rees, clown, fund-raising for cystic fibrosis; 7:15 a.m. Dr. Peter Campbell, specialist, discusses AIDS disease; 7:25 a.m., Doug Mace, Dawn Price, 15th annual patient-staff reunion; 7:30 a.m.. Camp Le-jeune report; 7:40 a. m., the plant doctor.

Nun Translates Chants

By MARY WATHEN St. Cloud Daily Times

ST. JOSEPH. Minn. (AP) - A wealth of historical melodies with Latin texts are stored in four large books in a dorm-like room at St. Benedicts Convent.

Gregorian chants, or Plainsong melodies, date to the early centuries in Eygpt and Syria, according to Sister Cecile Gertken, OSB.

The lively 83-year-old nun translates hymns and psalms from the books for use today.

The Latin chants were Greek for several centuries, and before that, it was Hebrew, said Sister Cecile. Now, why shouldnt it be in any other language?

She handles the 40-pound books easily despite her small frame, translating the text with the aid of her 40-year experience with Latin. She composes the modal harmony for each chant using a small Story and Clark reed organ in her room.

The chants have melodies based on eight sound tones. They are used in worship services at various times in the church year.

At one time, Sister Cecile said, it was difficult to tell the difference between an orginal chant and a new one. So a small group of men from Solesmes Abbey in France photographed and researched handwritten chants in the great abbeys of Switzerland, Italy and England. This process took 30 years. The result was the four books Sister Cecile works from.

I marvel at the wonderful repertory the church has given us. I wish I

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could share it with all Christianity, she said.

Sister Cecile says she sees similarities among Christian religions, despite what she called the divisive measures used by some religious leaders.

I would like to make all Christians know of our common heritage of melody and prayer. Then we can enjoy and pr^ them together, said Sister Cecile, a native of Richmond, Minn.

To preserve the centuries-old melodies, she said, she doesnt change notes in the melody. Its our contract with our Christian roots. Musicologists say its the greatest body of melody in music history.

Sister Cecile said her attraction to Gregorian chants had begun as a child. Her father, Luke, played the church organ and loved the Gregorian chant, she said.

She joined the convent in 1928 and taught at Cathedral High School in St. Cloud. She also was organist and music teacher at St. Marys Cathedral in St. Cloud.

According to Playhouse general manager Scott Parker, We will produce something for ev^e this year: a Broadway-style mi&ical extravaganza, classics of France and Russia, a full evening of dance, and rounding out the season, a popular contemporary drama.

Sclieduled for opening on Oct. 9 with performances through Oct. 12 is the musical comedy version of the fantasy, Peter Pan by British playwright Sir James Barrie. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. nightly with a matinee at 2:15 p.m. Peter Pan was produced as a Summer Theater offering at ECU, and this new production will have a different cast. The plays director, Edgar Loessin, explained the summer production of Peter Pan was so popular we had to turn people away every night, so we thought people in the community would again like to have an opportunity to see the how. Its a avish musical, given full stage mountings now only by larger theatre companies.

Other forthcoming productions for the new season are:

Nov. 20-23 - Anton Chekhovs The Three Sisters. Recognized as one of the masterpieces of 20th century drama, The Three Sisters is about three women who share a desire to escape the tedium of a provincial Russian town to return to the bright lights and excitement of Moscow.

Feb. 12-15 These are the performance dates for a production of The Learned Ladies by the legendary French dramatist Moliere. The comedy, written in 1672, takes a wicked aim at pretentious learning, fake poetry and false language.

Feb. 28, March 1,3-4 - The popular and highly acclaimed East Carolina Dance Theatre will present

its annual dance program on these dates. The dance program will encompass a variety of dances in modern, ballet and jazz formats choreographed by members of the ECU dance faculty to be danced by students in the dance program.

The final offering for the season is

to be a production of Lanford Wilsons drama, The Fifth of July, to be given April 16-19. The story revolves around a family of three generations spendirg a holiday in a 19-room farmhou^ in Lebanon, Missouri.

Season tickets may be purchased

in the Messick Theatre Arts Center, corner of Fifth and Eastern STreets in Greenville from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Tickets may also be ordered through mail to writing to: ECU Playhouse, ECU, Greenville, N. C., 27834, or reserved by calling 757-6390.

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In 1940, Sister Cecile said, she paid $60 tuition to the University of Minnesota. Because the university did not offer piano, she decided to study organ accompaniment for Mass chants and became hooked. Later, she worked on modal harmonies.

Her education included graduate work in piano, English and French.

When English replaced Latin in church services. Sister Cecile began translating the texts and writing accompaniments.

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FOKECAST FOIl SIMIAV, SEPT. 8, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds you alive and very much aware of whatever is going on about you and that can be utilized to your advantage, so be on your toes and make the most of today as possible.

ARIES (Mar. 2Dto Apr. 19) Get out to the sources of wisdom and understanding that most appeal to you and then in the evening handle family matters well.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Think over how to become more successful in the future during the morning. In the afternoon, study periodicals.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go over mental affairs with others during the daytime and tonight study into money matters. Enjoy good friends during the day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Meditation cmi reveal what can be of greatest benefit to you in the days ahead. Later, you can make ideal plans.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Fine Sunday to study jAist how to gam your finest objectives, then do the work necessary for such and start the ball rolling nicely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You now understand just how to make your^vocational matters work much better and to your big advantage.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you think more logically, you will know how to gain your greatest aspirations. ' Be understanding of otherspredicaments. , j^'

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk over with your mate just how you can improve the relationship in the morning, then you can make new contacts of worth.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to get outside duties handled well and also gain prestige. Talk matters over with allies and come to a meeting of minds.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle whatever will please your best friends arid make them happy, then have wise talks with allies.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get out with congeniis and have a good time and then yea can handle little duties at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over with family how best to improve conditions there, then enjoy some hobby in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very capable and good in times of emergency, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can that can make this ability even greater. One who would do very well in educational, political or police professions.

FORECAST FOR WONRAY, SEPT. 9, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont oxpect swift action on the part of others or yourself today, but try to use the extra time from delays, etc. to get a more well-rounded understanding and awareriess of situations.

ARIES (iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Postpone payment on some account until you are absolutely sure of the amount owed and be more businesslike.

TAURUS (.\pr. 20 to May 20) You will have to extend your talks with ap associate before agreement can be reached, but use patient waiting tactics.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep busy working, even if you find payment is not forthcoming just yet and you may have to wait a little longer.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get those personal duties handled before you go out for the recreations that are uppermost on your mind.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You hesitate to present a plan to your family and this is not the propitious time to do so, thus, follow your hunches.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A pal postpones answering some letter, but stop worrying since it may take a little longer to get it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A bigwig may give you suggestions about money or real property, but they would not fit your situation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You had better study new ideas or plans better before you carry through with them. Listen to your hunches about a new friend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get rid of that depressing situation and become enthusiastic for new practical interests that can be profitable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get your head together with an old friend and a group buddy and plan the future better. Consult an expert.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be watchful of your reputation since some innocent action could easily be misinterpreted. Handle duties efficiently,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try a new kind of entertainment with a new friend who knows the ropes. Then look to old friends for future progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have the energy to carry through with an enterprise long after others give up. However, your progeny will be slow at learning school lessons early in life, but, once learned, will never be-forgotten. Provide college education.

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Bacteria Found

ATLANTA (AP) - A rare antibiotic-resistant pneumonia-causing bacteria has been reported in New York, according to federal health officials.

The national Centers for Disease Control reported that nine strains of a bacteria called streptococcus pneumoniae, resistant to penicillin, tetracycline and other antibiotics, was isolated between March 1983 and November 1984 at the Veterans Ad-minstration Medical Center in , Brooklyn.

The bacteria can be treated with erythromycin and other drugs.

SuQh bacteria resistant to penicillin 'have been rarely reported in the United States, the CDC said. The findings suggest that a source lor the bacteria may have been present in the Brooklyn area

Ship Sinks

Argentine Stores Travel On River

By KEVIN NOBLET Associated Press Writer

TIGRE, Argentina (AP) Theres no need to go down to the corner grocery store in Tigre it comes to you.

Grocery stores here are on boats. So are butcher shops, the bakery, even the bank. Boats also serve as buses.

Tigre is in the Parana River Delta ''and the vessels that have brought urban conveniences to the area ply a lacework of waterways coursing through the 4.2 million low-lying acres of land deposited over the centuries by the Parana, the worlds eighth longest river.

Its very comfortable here, observed 54-year-old Horacio Mon-taldo. Almost every day, sometimes two or three times a day, the grocery store comes. Then theres the butcher shop and the bakery.

Montaldostoodonapieceoflandat the intersection of a canal called Estudiante and a snaking, shallow creek named Paycarabi. Checkbook ,7 in hand, he awaited the arrival of a sleek 30-foot cabin cruiser owned by the Bank of Buenos Aires Province.

When the boat docked, Montaldo climbed aboard and made a dep(tit, then waved as the vessel sped off in a roar of 160-horsepower twin diesels.

I was bom three blocks from here, he said, although there wasnt a street for miles around. He pointed up the creek toward a wooden house on stilts. I go to the city (Buenos Aires) once or twice a week, but 1 couldnt live in the city. Here it is peaceful, there it isnt.

The delta stretches from suburban Tigre, a half-hours highway ride from Buenos Aires, to the city of Diamante 220 miles upriver.

Its southern fringe, closest to the capital, is lined with the weekend homes of Buenos Aires middle and upper classes. But its more distant reaches, settled by Italians, Spaniards and other European immigrants at the turn of the century, retain a backwater flavor with just a touch of city sophistication.

, The deltas'tranquility cotiiOs with j., a I watery price, however. Floods come with a vengeance. h. 7

In 1983, the region suffered the', worst inundation in more than a cen-/ tury as rainstorms in Brazil swelled

the 2,795-mile river. The waters rose to several feet above the banks and stayed that way for eight months 1 had to abandon my house and move in with relatives in the city, recalled Alberto Escolar, who pilots the bank boat. The water was three feet high in my house.

The flood devastated the deltas industry, which consists mainly of citrus and tree farming with a little cattle raising.

Fruit growers lost 100 percent of their crop. Half the tree crop was lost. Escolar said. This produced a big exodus of people. They just gave up and moved somewhere else. Overgrown, half-dead groves of grapefruit and orange trees still dot the deltas lush banks and manv houses stand abandoned, rotting and collapsing into the brush.

The people still are trying to recoup, said Escolar. Those who .stayed turned mostly to.tree.farming. Fruit is now considered too j risky. /

Government agencies are trying to help. The National Forestry Institute is investigating flood-resistant' strains of trees and the bank, through its floating branch, has handed out

the equivalent of about $200,000 in low-interest loans.

The aid has failed, however, to produce any influx of new resident^vj Natives arent surprised.

To live here, you have to be born here and grow up here, said Graciela Perez, who was bom in 1%1 in a tiny hospital oUthe Parana Mini, one of the main branches of the Parana as it splits in the delta before emptying into the River Plate estuary and the Atlantic Ocean.

The hospital uses a small launch as its ambulance. A few houses away is a police station serving one of dozens of small communities scattered across the delta.

"We also have an elementary school, recreation center and a-church, but we dont have all the comforts of the city, Mrs. Perez said. Most houses dont have electricity. We use kerosene lamps at night'"

She said she makes an occasional foray into Buenos Aires, taking one of the floating buses that charge the equivalent of about eight cents and sport billboards advertizing mosquito repellent and disposable aiapers.

%//

A Review

Return Of The 'Western'

LONESOME DOVE. By Larry McMurtry, Simon & Schuster. 843 Pages. $19.95.

Lonesome Dove marks, the return of the "Western to popular literature. It is romantic on a grand scale and true to the style in every way.

The Wild West of the late 1800s lopes across 843 pages to create a panoramic view of the time and its people.

Larry McMurtry teaches the subtle lessons of life through his stereotypical cast of Western characters. He sets them against a Ijackdrop of harsh yet beautiful landscapes. This combination provides a sampling of the Western genre that has entertained readers for generations.

The pages are packed with gun-fights and roundups, brawls and romance, strung together along an

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ambling cattle drive from southern Texas to Montana, The two main characters. Captaihs Call and Mc-i Crae, are wonderful combinations of all of the Wests great heroes. They become entwined in all of the subplots that lace themselves throughout the book. In these two men, McMurtry has created a sort of frontier odd couple governed by the Code of the West.

The novel is written in a way that may seem slow to the modern reader. It takes the time to examine minute details. Many of the frantic action scenes result in anticlimactic conclusions. These criticisms are not meant to dampen the interest but merely to forewarn the reader.

Lonesome Dove is a piece of Americana that is well worth reading.

WILLIAM J.CASTELLO Associated Press

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BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A cargo ship that left Bangkok for Japan sank in the South China Sea, but the 19 crewmen and captain were rescued, a company official said.

Mana Patram. general manager of Mitsui O.S.K. Liner company, said the 7,8-ton Monte Emerald sank about 100 miles south of Ho Chi Minh City. Vietnam. It was not immediately knowm why the Panamanian-registered ship sank, he said.

Mana said the ship, which left Bangkok last Sunday, was loaded with general goods.

The Great Salt Lake has risen almost nine feet in two years, now surpasses Delaware in size, and could eventually threaten Salt Lake City, according to National Geographic.

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Sunday, September 8,1985

Area Is Sacred To Blacks Kroering for

'////' \i> '

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Blacks claim a north Mobile area where the last slave ship landed in 1859 as sdcred grouml, but industries ai^ that officially designating it historic will bring them regulatory grief.

The area near Mobile River is where the sons and daughters of slaves settled after the landing of the Clotilde, the last slave ship to arrive in this country from Africa.

TTie Rev. Jesse Jackson said after a visit to the are^^wo-^rs ago that Africatown savMwo thiMs to blacks 'No. 1, we will ne^^orget ; and No. 2, never again.

Unlike other ethnic groups who came here voluntarily looking for a thrill, we came here involuntarily as slaves against our will, Jackson said during the Africatown Folk Festival.,,,, .

propose Africatow-n Park will ^ be located in Prichard on some 150 acres donated to that Mobile suburb.

It is about three miles away from the -a sacred ground where the slavery /)^ , events occurred in 1859. r-: Michael Burt, a landscape architect and Prichards community development director, surveyed thie 37 historic sites that include the landing place of the slave ship, grave-yarib, churches and the shipyard where the slave ship was built.

This particular history took place before any of these businesses were establisheid. said Burt. He said the district is vital to the success of the parit. Without the district, it would just be another park.

The Africatown district includes about 200 to 300 small homes in the all-Uack communities of Plateau and Magazine.

Expressing the concerns of businesses in the area, state Sen. Ann Bedsole, R-Mobile, said, International Paper doesnt want to have to come before an architectural review board every time they want to build a shed. She said they werent talking about some 1852 house on a corner, but the loss of jobs if industry feels it cannot expand.

Historic districts bring with them rigid controls to protect significant sites.

Michael Leventhal, director of the Mobile Historic Development Commission, said the Africatown area, however, would not be an architectural preservation district. The architecture of that slave era, in this part of the city, is lost to time. -

Prichard Mayor John Smith has endorsed the |rk and the annual Africatown festival as projects with business-building potential.

Smith said funding for the park construction, estimated at $8 million for a theater, library, and visitors center, would come from private sources. Two African nations have pledged to build pavilions, the mayor said.

But attempts to have the Africatown district listed on the National Register of Historic Places failed. Mary Lou Grier, deputy director of the National Park Service, said her office could not identify any sites, buildings or objects of national historical significance within the area.

Grier said the Park Service real-izes that the landing of the last ship-""iiment of slaves was a significant moment in the chain of events that edcompassed the history of slavery and its abolition.

But she said nothing dating back to that time remains in the area.

With that setback, Prichard city officials and supporters of Africatown began a campaign for tate recognition of the areas i^^icance.

-Earlier this year, state Sen. Michael Figures, D-Mobile, in-tnduced a bill in the Alabama Legislature that would have officially recognized the historical significance of the Africatown area.

Businesses in the area began an immediate lobbying battle against the bill, which passed the Senate but died without a House vote.

Figures has pledged to return with another bill to satisfy concerns of the opponents.

Weve been advised by our attorneys that a historic district of any [Id have a potentially bad on our business, said ik, a spokesman for In-Paper Co., one of the

Amik atten

;t employers, idea a mi

Monday with two dozen city and business officials attempting to work out a compromise that would satisfy Africatown supporters and alleviate concerns about historic regulation.

Nine industries were represented.

A suggested compromise was to declare the area a historic district without boundaries and particularly exclude the concerned industries. Another proposal was to place a historic marker at each of the 37 sites.

But that didnt relieve concerns

that some regulatory approval might be needed if an industry decided to to expand, affecting a nearby historic

site.

Figures said his legislation doesnt declare the area a historic district, but a settlement without mention of boundaries.

We want a district if that can be accomplished without negativly affecting industry in the area, said Figures.

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A Review

Did He Get To Many?

Fletch Won. By Gregory McDonald (Warner, 265 pp., $14.95)

Its obvious from almost the first words of Gregory McDonalds latest book why Chevy Chase was picked to play Fletch in the movie - it takes no imagination at all to see Chase saying the words written for Fletcher.

In Fletch Won, our hero has been working for the Chronicle-Gazette for three months and its beginning to look as though he will be out of a job when he gets married this coming Saturday.

Giving him one last chance to make good, Fletch is told to report to the society editor. Hes assigned to intgriew a leading lawyer who turns up murdered in the newspaper parking lot on the way ]o their appoint- ,, ment.

Despite the orders of the managing ]\ editor and the enmity of the papers ' star reporter, Fletch assigns himself to the story.

As far as the paper is concerned, hes supposed to working on an expose of the Ben Franklyn Friend Service, a pseudo health club where the young, attractive employees get very friendly, for a fee. Fletch fears this could put a crimp in his wedding )lans, though his fiancee seems to lave boundless tolerance.

Fletchs lovelife and on-the-job behavior stretch the bounds of belief at 4imes, but make for riotous reading. And hiding in all the mirth is a fgll-blown mystery who killed the lawyer and where did he get all thatmoney?

,The closing pages have Fletch snatching solutions to various crimes out i)f thin air. By the final page, it eveo looks as though he may arrange to fit the wedding into his busy schedule.

" SHARON MILLER (UPI)

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc,

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. From time^ to time, the Negative Doable appears in your colomn. Could you give us a brief explanation of this convention? H.B., Norfolk, Va.

A.-How many times do you remember doubling a one-level overcaller and inflicting a substantial penalty on him? If your answer is that you dont remember when last that happened, dont worry-most bridge players would give you exactly the same response.

On the other hand, how often have you been in this sort of predicament: Your partner has opened the bidding with one club, right-hand opponents has intervened with one spade and you hold something like:

89 ^KJ95 0 A873 J62

T0U would like to take some action, but nothing is appropriate. A fre^ bid at the two-level virtually gu^antees a five-card suit and is forcing, so that is ruled out. You catA bid one no trump because you doiCt have a stopper in the enemy suit Since you have two much to pas^, your only choice is to reluctantly raise to two clubs and hope that you havent missed a partial, or even game, in hearts.

About 30 years ago Alvin Roth, one of the greatest bridge players of all time, suggested a solution. Since immediate low-level penalty doubles of an overcall occur so seldom, why not use the double to describe the problem hand above: a hand with 7-11 points, support for the' unbid suits and tolerance for openers suit.

Vou do not even have to give up the'low-level penalty double. If you hav5e a hand where you want to pedalize the opponents, you simply pa. Partner is expected to reopen with a double on all hands where he would have sat for a low-level penalty double, and you convert to penalties by passing.

This, -use of the - double was originally called the Sputnik" double, because it was devised in the same year thatthe Russians orbited Sputnik. The term Negative Double is far more graphic, since it makes it clear that it is not a penalty double.

Q.-When you pUy the Short Cluh," does a one diamond response show a bust hand? In a recent game I responded to partners one club opening bid with a five-card diamond suit headed by the ace-Wng and an outside queen. We missed a game because partner insisted I should have jumped to two diamonds. - G.P., Wilmington, Del. A.-If you have a specific agreement with partner that one diamond is an artificial, negative response, then you should have jurtiped to two diamonds. In all other methods, a response of one diamond is positive, showing a suit and 6 points or better. I have never understood the term ^short club, so.I cannot give you a comprehen sivb answer to your question.

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Piedmont Has Art Center Credentials

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

North Carolinas Piedmont region is known worldwide as a commercial furniture center. Twice each year retailers come from all over the world to look at and order furniture in High Point and the surrounding area.

But far fewer people know the same area is also an arts center. In fact, within a 20- or 30-minute drive from the furniture market buildings are a number of unique museums, galleries and decorative arts centers. Together they help make an impressive case for North Carolina as one of the major arts-producing states in the country.

In Winston-Salem, for example, are found the Museum of Early . Southern Decorative Arts, Reynolds I House and Old Salem, which are devoted to historic arts, as well as the ' Southeastern Center for the Arts, Piedmont Craftsman, Inc., and the Sawtooth Arts Center, which concentrate on the contemporary area.

In nearby Greensboro, there is the Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art. a non-profit gallery which devotes itself entirely to nurturing and exhibiting the work of North 'Carolina artists.

Besides these organizations .located in the Piedmont area, organizations within a few hours

distance include Penland Craft School in Penland, the John C. Campbell Folk Schocd in Brasstown, and the Southern Hi^and Handicrafts Guild in Asheville.

No one is quite sure why the state supports so many artists and arts groups but Phyllis Lang, editor of The Arts Journal," says the state is believed to have within its borders the largest number of artists, outside of New York and California.

According to Ms. Lang, the states long history of support for the arts is partly respoiBibe for the current fever of activity. She noted that the traditional arts, especially pottery, weaving and music, have always been important. Furthermore, the large number of visitors who come for vacations bring with them both interest and necessary support.

The appeal of the state as a place tp live has attracted artists and craft- 1 smen from other areas as permanent residents. Besides the Penland area in the Blue Ridge Mountains, where about 100 craftsmen live and work, other artists colonies are found in Winston-Salem, Durham and Chapel Hill and in the ^uthem Pines region, she added.

Cynthia Ferrence, director of the Green Hill Center, noted that John White, the North Carolina cojonys first governor, was the first painter in the new world. White, who emigrated to America from England

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I expect to replace a door lock soon, something I have never done before. Is there some way I can tell exactly where the new lock goes or do I just put it where the old one is?

A. You don't say what kind of lock you plan on getting and what kind of lock already is there, so your question cant be answered specifically. Take off the old lock and see whether you can match it, providing it is your intention to use the same kind of lock. Any lock you buy will come with a template and instructions on how to install it. The important thing is for you to select a lock which will fit the thickness of your door.

Q. We have a back patio I want to cover. I plan on using fiberglass panels of the type I have seen frequently at the rear of houses. I dont expect trouble with the framework, but have never worked with

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in 1585, painted the flora and fauna and tike Indians in the area. His work was recently exhibited at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

This early head start was not the only important milestone, according to Ms. Ferrence. She added that perhaps the nations most famous expenmental school, Black Mountain College, was founded in the Blue Ridge Mountains and was in operation from 19 to 1956. Penland School

oi Crafts was opened in 1938 as one of the frst attem^ to use craft skills to upgrade impoverished rural lives. Tiien in 1949, Winston-Salem became the first city in the United States to establish an arts council.

The states commitnfent to crafts also includes their use in construction projects. For example, the first in what may eventually be a series of tourist information welcome centers is scheduled for completion

this fall. The building will include large ceramics murals created by North Carolina artist Cynthia Br-ingle. Ms. Bringle, who lives and works in Penland, said that what especially appealed to her about the commission was that she had the opportunity to work with the architect from the buildings inception.

Does the state of North Carolina have any lessons to offer others who live outside the state and who may

wish to encourage the arts in their own backyard?

Yes, say the arts administrators involved in supporting the activiti^ in North Carolina. They say programs which offer artists a place to exhibit, inviting working artists into the public schools, and arranging for school children to visit art galleries, studios and museums are all important ways of stimulating the growth of the arts.

On The H

OUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures One way to dress up your kitchen sink area is to apply a mosaic tile backsplash to the waU over the sink.

No matter what the countertop surface tile, laminate or wood a mosaic tile backsplash adds an appealing new design element. Since the tiles are available in a wide variety of colors and patterns, there will not be any difficulty in complementing the existing kitchen decor. Installation can be handled with relative ease by a do-it-yourselfer, since the tiles, ceramic but pre-spaced on a mesh backing, come in sections approximately one-foot square even though the tiles themselves may be different sizes.

If the surface is clean, di7 and structurally sound, mosaic tile will go over it provided the surface has no give" to it. Glossy surfaces, which laminate usually is, need a li^t san-

fiberglass. Is it difficult to attach thm to the wooden frame?

A. - Not especially. Just be certain the panels are laid with one rib overlocking the last rib of the previous panel. Wherever you buy the panels will supply you with the proper adhesive, which is applied to make the joints waterproof. Ask your dealer for the aluminum nails necessary to attach the panels to the wooden frame where designated. It is vital you use neoprene washers under the nailheads. Some nails come with the washers already attached. Read the instructions carefully to determine whether it is necessary to drill pilot holes for the nails.

Q. - I am fairly handy working with wood and want to ^ building my own garage,but I will have the foundation done by someone else. How do I determine the pitch of the roof?

A. Dont even think about doing the roof until you find out what the building codes in your area say about the necessary pitch. Also, even though you are skillful in working with wood, have you considered the use of factory-built roof trusses? They will save you a lot of trouble, even thou^ they may cost a bit more than building your own roof framing.

(You can get a copy of Gtiide to Quality Roofing, including an asphalt shingle color chart, by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Q. How long may dried apples and plums be stored?

A. For best quality, most dried foods will keep for three to six months at room temperature and up to a year if frozen.

Q. Is there too much acid in oak leaves for them to be used on the garden?

A. No. However, oak leaves do undergo an acidic reaction while they are being composted (which, by the way, should be done before adding them to the garden). Any acidity is easily controlled by adding lime. The real benefit to the soil from oak leaves is the addition of organic matter.

Do you have any suggestions on building a food dehydrator?

A. Call your county agricultural extension office and ask for Drying Foods in North Carolina." This is a free publication which gives information on drying foods as well as instructions and plans for building your own dehydrator.

Q. How should Golden Delicious apples be stored to prevent them from shriveling?

A. To store Golden Delicious apples, place them in a plastic bag or plastic container with a moist paper towel. Seal the container and place it in the refrigerator. You should be able to keep apples this way for about six months if you start with good, solid fruit.

Answers provided by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Record Capacity

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Piedmont Airlines jet a new monthly record in capacity offered during August and increased the number of passengers boarded during the month by 24.9 percent compared to August 1984, company officials said.

For the month, Piedmont boarded 1.6 million passengers compared to 1.3 million passengers in August last year, and flew them 738,345,099 passenger miles. The revenue passenger miles were a 30 percent increase over the 567,834,440 miles flown in August

A revenue passenger mile represents one passenger flown one mile.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Hilt County, call Crimestoppers, 738-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply,

ding before application to make th adhesive grip better. The tools and materials needed are a level of T-square, trowel, tile cutter, grout float, sponge, wall primer, tile adhesive, grout and tile sealer. All are available from tile specialty stores.

Use a level to determine if the countertop surface is straight. If it is slightly uneven, wait until you apply two coats of wall primer to the surface and allow to dry thoroughly. Then find the lowest point and place one tile against the wall at that location. Mark a line %th of an inch above the tile and use this as your horizontal starting point. If the surface is level, the base of the wall becomes the starting point.

To establish the vertical working line, locate the exact midpoint of the wall. From that point, lay loose tile along the wall to one edge. This allows you to see how the end tile will have to be cut. Adjust the tile slightly to avoid small tile cuts. Once the starting point has been established, use a level or T-square to mark the, line vertically on the wall.

Spread the tile adhesive with a notched trowel held at a 60 to 80 degree angle to the surface. Apply the adhesive on either side of the vertical line. Do not spread any more adhesive than can be tiled before it sets, usually about 20 minutes. Set the first sheet of tile in place along the line, using a slightly twisting motion and not sliding them in place. Work up and across from the starting point.

While youll want to minimize tile cutting as much as possible, its difficult to completely avoid it. A tile cutter can be rented or borrowed. The cutter actually scores the tile, which is then easily snapp^ into two pieces. When you cut tiles to fit around electrical outlets, although that is not always necessary, they do not have to have perfectly straight edges, since uneven cuts will be covered later by the switchplates.

Color Tile recommends the tiles be allowed to set 16 to 24 hours before applying grout, which is available in an array of colors. It is spread with a grout float over the entire surface of the area. The grout is gently forced

into the tile joints. Two or three hours later, wipe off the remaining grout film from the surface with a dry cleaning pad.

After 15 to 20 minutes, excess grout should be wiped off the tile surface with a damp sptmge. Two to toee hours later, wi^ off any remaining grout film from the surface with a dry cleaning pad.

The final step is to seal the tile surface witti silicone tile sealer. Apply with a spray applicator or foam brush. The sealer protects the wall from dirt and moisture penetration.

This is one of those do-it-yourself projects that requires care and attention to detail more than it requires skill.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find valu-ablfe tips in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which discusses a variety of projects and can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

A Different Perspective

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - As a clown with the Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus, Trida Manuel has been in almost every state and knows her way around the coin laundries of all major cities.

Ive seen the backyards of America from the train, Ms. Manuel said as the circus made its way to Bloomington, where four days of performances began Thursday .

A three-year veteran of the circus, the 24-year-old clown lives in a 3*/i-by-6-foot train compartment, has to change her clothes up to 30 times a day and doesnt get a real day off for 11 months.

Knowing the way to the nearest laundry bromes one of the basics of life when a cramped living space is crammed with a table that converts

to a bed, a box in which to stack possessions and an attic for the overflow.

But she couldnt be happier about her job.

I cant believe they actually pay me to do this," she said as she clomped through Minnehaha Park in Minneapolis.

Rembrandt Stolen

AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France (AP) - Thieves stole a Rembrandt painting valued at $3.5 million from the Granet Museum in this southern French city, police said.

The painting was not identified, but the only one in the museums catalog is a well-known self-portrait. Investigators refused to confirm that that was the picture stolen.

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Mainland China Acts To Preserve Diversity

EDITORS NOTE - The communists, who after the 1949 revolution removed dog from the Chinese character for ethnic groups, have now added preferential treatment for minorities, including aid of about $2 billion a year. Pekings largesse is in part explained by the preponderance of minorities in sensitive border areas, especially near Vietnam and the Soviet Union.

JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer XISHUANGBANNA, China (AP)

A woman who acquires a dozen or more lovers is considered a heroine among the Naxi p^ple of Yunnan Province. Their neighbors, the Wa, carried out human sacrifices until 1958.

They are among 24 minorities near southwest Chinas subtropical frontier where the communist government is preserving ethnic diversity and promoting tourism.

This spring, foreign reporters watched Japanese visitors merrily douse each other with bottled beer during the water-splashing festival in Xishuangbanna, an autonomous Dai (Thai) prefecture near the border with Burma and Laos.

In the palm tree-lined town of Jinghong and villages nearby, anything that moved was prey to inundation by sarong-clad Dais and their Han Chinese neighbors.

Officials described even stranger customs among a subgroup of 20,000 Naxi people in northwest Yunnan, an area closed to foreigners. They enjoy sexual freedom unknown elsewhere in conformist China.

A woman thinks if she can get 10 or 20 men to sleep with her, shes a heroine, says Wang Jun, a researcher at the Yunnan Institute for Minority Nationalities in the provincial capital of Kunming.

Women have absolute power. If a mother has 10 daughters, then she will be very rich because the girls boyfriends will come and work for her.

In the past, Naxi children didnt know who their father was and took names on their mothers side. But as Han Chinese influence reaches the remote area, many couples are entering conventional marriages and the old customs are waning, he says.

Communist rule also has brought other ethnic traditions in mountainous Yunnan to an end, such as the Wa peoples annual human sacrifice.

They used to cut off peoples heads as a sacrifice for a good harvest, Wang said. After we sent them free fertilizer, they realized there was no need to cut off heads to have a good harvest.

The brightest young man was usually chosen as the executioner. He set a rope trap on a narrow path and anyone caught became the victim.

He would jump from a tree and chop the head off, Wang said. The bigger the victims beard, the better the harvest. ,

The practice ended in 1958, he said.

The Kunming Institute, tine of 11 in ^ the country, enrolls 1,700 students from 20 Yunnan minorities and trains them as teachers and government officials, with a curriculum that includes Marxism. China claims that over 1 million government officials are of ethnic origin, 30 percent more than in 1978.

Some nationalities couldnt count from 1 to 10, said Hu Maoxiu, vice director of the institute. Others sent hot peppers to each other when they wanted to make war, and sugar cane to make peace.

Hill tribes sacrificed animals when someone was sick; first a chicken, then a pig, then an ox. When all the familys animals were killed and the patient still didnt recover, he was a lowed to die.

Today, tourism in Yunnan a province as big as California -centers on Xishuangbanna and the splashing festival.

Using kitchen pails and basins, young and old hurl water at each other and passing tourists. Visitors this year included 1,000 Dai-related people from Burma who walked across the unguarded border.

The police told us not to be too rough, said 26-year-old farmer Ai Zhao, whose village of Mandonglao is visited daily by camera-clad tourists.

Like their relations the Thais, Dai women favor delicate pink, violet, azure and gold fabrics, and pin camellias and carved combs in their glossy black hair.

Emerging elegantly dressed from the screened-off inner rooms of their spacious stilt houses, the women walked, rode bicycles and jammed into trucks to reach the celebrations heralding year- 1347 on the Dai Buddhist calendar.

Three hundred foreigners, includ-ing reporters, reached Xishuangbanna by a one-hour flight in a propeller aircraft from Kunming and a winding 4'2-hour bus ride through the mountains.

Awaiting them were dragon boat races on the murky Mekong River, fireworks, elephant-drum dances, cockfighting and the ritual throwing of purses between sweethearts.

The water-splashing stems from a legend about a despot who seized seven lovely maidens and revealed to one that the only way he could die was by a strand of his own hair. She got him drunk, plucked a hair and strangled him with it. His head rolled off and burst into flames and to save the village, the maidens took turns holding the head while neighbors sprinkled them with water.

Officials plan to turn the festival into a big money-maker by 1987 when an airfield should be completed and a 300-bed tourist village built. World Bank loans of $5.3 million will help upgrade the road to Kunming.

Communist officials say cultural assimilation of the nations 55 ethnic minorities from Tibetans to Koreans and Uygurs - is an inevitable part of economic development. Half of Xishuangbannas 20,000 Communist Party members are minorities.

Unlike the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, when ethnic groups were persecuted and temples desecrated, the government now tolerates and subsidizes local cultures and languages.

The leftists then in power said, We should all eat the same food, wear the same clothes, speak the same language and build our houses in the same style, Wang said.

In 1975, more than 1,000 Hui Moslems in Yunnan were slain by Chinese troops for rebelling against orders to raise and eat pigs and comply with Han customs.

The 230,000 Dais were prevented from holding their splashing festival and the free-love Naxi were forced to marry.

The communists, who after the 1949 revolution removed dog from the Chinese character for ethnic groups and substituted man, have now initiated preferential treatment for minorities, including aid of about $2 billion a year. One-quarter of Yunnans budget last year came from the state.

Pekings largesse is in part explained by the preponderance of minorities in sensitive border areas, especially near Vietnam and the Soviet Union, and by the welth of natural resources in areas such as Xishuangbanna - which means 12 districts.

The heavily forested regioh boasts rubber, tea and banana plantations, papaya trees, 230 wild elephants, Chinas only herd, and 230 other species of animals.

Although 40 percent of its 2,184 villages and 20 percent of its towns are unreachable by paved road, TV antennas now sprout from roofs in developed areas and 78 percent of its children attend school.

In Jinghongs free market, a snake = wine salesman hawks his brew next to an open-air dentist selling toothache powder by the packet. Youths clamor around billiard tables in the street, where Taiwanese pop singer Teresa Tengs tapes are for sale beside Zorro T-shirts.

Nearby Dai villages with airy, tiled-roof houses, some with cement balconies, are evidence of increasing wealth. ^

Tourists are invited to have dinner

with the Dais. One host, 40-year-old farmer Ai Guang, said he makes up to $1,740 a year by plowing neighbors fields with his tractor. He also grows rice and manages fish ponds.

Before 1949, farmers worked for a Dai chieftain who took half the harvest in tribute, Ai said. Mao Tse-tungs commune system lasted until 1978 when farmers began working for themselves.

Like many other Dais, Ai attended a temple school from the age of 9 to 13 to learn the Dai language and Buddhist scripture, although he said he is no longer religious.

In Mangonglong village, 15 boy monks in bright orange robes described a life of reading sutras and studying Dai from 6 a,m. until midnight. During^^the festival, they were employed making gunpowder to fire bamboo rockets.

There are 260,000 Hinayana Buddhists in Xishuangbanna and more than 3,000 monks, officials said.

The government says Buddhism is beneficial

, Before the Cultural Revolution, most Dai men could read. But during it, they didnt go to the temples and became illiterate, said Hu, the institute vice director.

The Thai people originated in what is now Yunnan Province where they established a flourishing kingdom, before the Chinese overran the area about 1,000 years ago. In the 1960s, Peking sent thousands of Han officials and traders to settle the area.

Minorities appear to coexist peacefully with Yunnans 190,000 Han Chinese who get their name from the Han dynasty of 2,000 years ago, the longest reign in Chinese history but there is little intermarriage.

Li Yinghan, 20, from the Han town of Simao, met her Dai husband when he came to sell clothes in the town. They already have two children and live in the only house in his village not standing on stilts. Im not used to stilt houses, she says.

A lone Han in a village of 200, she says, The Han and Dais get along very well. Theres no problem. On her arm was a decorative Dai tattoo.

Most Hans live in cramp^ urban apartments, against which the roomy Dai houses appear luxurious. But local foreign affairs director Wang Bingfu claimed there was no envy. If you have resentment, you are guilty of Han superiority.

Chinas 70 million ethnic population - 6.7 percent of the nation - is exempt from the one-child birth control policy compulsory for most other Chinese.

They can decide on their own how many children to have, said He Gui,. vice president of the Xishuangbanna government and an ethnic Jinuo who was a household slave before 1949.

The Dais marry at 17 or 18, nearly a decade earlier than Hans.

A handsome incentive awaits minority coiiples who volunteer to be sterilized. If they stop after one child, they get $105, after two children, $70.

Officials said its proving effective in an area where peasant income averages $94 a year.

BUCKROE CLOSES The souvenir shop at Buckroe Beach Amusement Park in Hampton, Va., was a busy place at closing time Labor Day as patrons wanted to buy a memory. The 91-year-old landmark closed its gates for the final time after years of operating at a loss. Part-owner S.W. Stieffen (back to camera) said the shop sold 40-50 dozen T-shirts each day over the Labor Day weekend and did more business than the shop usually does on a month. (AP Laserphoto by Scott Kingsley)

D-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Septembers, 1985

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

f MISCELLANEOUS

PefsoiMis InMemoraw Cjrd Ot Thanks. SpKia' Notices Travel i Tours,. , Automot-ve Ctiild Care Day Nursery Health Care . Ehployrnent Tor Saie Instruction Last And Found Business Services Business Opportunities Professional . , Home Improvements. Real Estate

^ Appraisals LOans And Mortgages 1 Rentals ,

WANTED

Help Wanted j Adrrmlstrat ve I .Clerical : Medical ( Misceilaneous ! Sales I Teachers ! T>cnnicai & Ti-ades i Work Wanted I Wanted

I Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease hWahtedToRent

,056

057

058

059

060 II

061 I

062 I

063 I

064 I

190.! 192 I .194 I

196 1

-'98 ! !

RENT/LEASE

' i Apartment For Rent., , 161 ' ' Business Rentals '63

! Campers For Rent_ 167

, Condominiums For'Rent. , 170

^ Farms For Lease , .140

, Houms For Rent 173

; I Lots For Rent 175

I Merchandi Rentals I77

' i Aiob'ie Homes For Rent 179 1

j AAoCile Home Lots For Rent HSO

ptfice Space For Rent 181

' I Resort Property For Rent 184

! ! Rooms For Rent , .185

SALE

Autos For Sale OH-029 |

Bicycles For Saie , , 030 ; Boats And Motors 032

Camping Eouipment 034

Cycles For Sale 036

Jeeps And Vans 040

TruCKS For Saie ,041

Pets 050

Antiques 068

Auctions 069

BuJding Supplies 07"

Fuel, Wood, Coal 08c

' Furniture ,061

Garage-Yard Saies . 082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods 085

Farm Equipmem 086

, Farm D'oducts 088

FruTs S, Vegetaoies 389

L'vestock 092

insurance 095

Misceianeous 099

Mob ie-Homes For Sale 102 Mobile Home Insurance , 103

Musicai Instruments , 105

Sporhng Goods 109

, Woodstoves , 112'

I Commercial Property , ,132

Condorpiniums For Sale . 136 I Farms For Sale ,139

I Houses For Sale ,144

; Bus.ness investment Property U7 ; Investment Property 148

; ,.and For Sale .150

1 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

i Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale . 155

T mberland & Timber 156

Toyvnhouses For Sale 157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7524166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 65 per line per day 4-6 Days 55 per line per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day 15-25 Days 45c per line per day

26 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

Classified Display

$3.20 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Classified Lineage Deadlines

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Tues.

Wed

Thurs

Fri

Sun

, Fri 4 p.m. Mon. 3 pm. Tues. 3 p.m. Wed.3p.m Thurs. 3 p.m. Fri. Noon

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MictoCliaifNri

Ptai'tS-di

Daily Reflector Classified

752-6166

001 Public Notices

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon.....Fri, Noon

Tues Fri, 4pm

Wed , Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs. Tues 4pm

Fri , . .Wed. 2 p m.

Sun, Wed. 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowiances for errors after 1st day of publication

! THE DAILY REFLECTOR i reserves the right to edit or i reject any advertisement ^ iubmitled

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

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, please contact Ralph R Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N C. 27834. Phone; 919-757 4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital August 23,25, 28;

September 1,8,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FDR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the Office of Vice President, Facilities Services, until 3;00 P M., Thursday, September 12, 1985 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the construction of a 7,775 sq. ft. addition to the existing metal building.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All Contractors are required to have prcmr licenses. Bid bonds of 5% will be required and per (ormance bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required. Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered. Pitt County Memorial Hi^ital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Plans and specifications are available in the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Fa cilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 919-757 4587. August 28, 30; September 1, 8, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FDR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received tw the City of Greenville, North Carolina, in the First Floor Conference Room, City Hall, Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, September 18, 1985, and Immediately thereafter opened and read tor the 1985 Street Resurfacing Project and Fine Grading and Paving of Pitt Street, consisting of the following;

44S Tons of Bituminous concrete, Type H 3372 Tons of Bituminous concrete, T^l 2 1500 Tons of Crushed ag gregate base course 6800 Square yards of fine

100 C.Y of Undercut Excavation

100c Y of Select Backfill 2 Each Railroad crossings 17 Each Raising and setting gas valves 34 Each Raising and setting water valves and related items.

Pr)osals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Purchasing Agent, City of Greenville, Post Office Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835 7207, and the outside of the nvelope must be marked "Proposal tor 1985 Street Resurfacing Project; Fine Grading and Paving ol Pitt Street, Community Development Project No. B 81 DN 37 0057". The name, address, and North Carolina license number of the Bidder, and the date and time of Bid opening shall be dlearly indicated on the outside of the envelope. One (1) unbound c(y of the Proposal form is furnished in the Specifications which must be executed and submitted

Each proposal must be ac companied by cash or certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business In North Carolina, payable to the City of Green vi I Ie, in an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the Bid, as a guaran tee that a Contract will be entered into and that a satistac tory Performance Bond will be executed In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a Bid Bond in the form prescribed by G S 143 129 Con tractors are notilied that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed in receiving Bids and awarding Contracts Plans and Specifications describing the work may be ob

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 013

tained from the Director of Engineering and Inspections at his office in the community Building located at the corner of Green and Fourth Street or by written request addressed to P 0 Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7207.

Bidders on this work will be required to comply with Executive Drder 11246, entitled "Equal Employment Opportunity", as amerxfed by Executive Order 11375, and as sup-

Buick

1*74 BUICK LIMITED x cellent condition. $1500 or best otter. 754-4027

plemented in Department of Labor regulations (41 CFR Part 60) which prohibit discrimination in employment regarding race, creed, color, sex or national origin, and with all applicable standards, orders, or requirements issued under Section 306 Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 1857 (h). Section 508 of the Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C. 1368), Executive Order 11738, and Environmental Protection Agency regulations (40 CFR Part 15), which prohibit the use under non-exempt Federal contracts, grants or loans of facilities Included on the E PA List of Violating Facilities. The requirement are explained in the Specifications.

This Contract Is subject to the requirements of Section 3, Segregated Facility, Section 109, of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968 (12 U.S.C. I70lu) as amended, the HUO regulations issued pursuant thereto at 24 CFR Part 135, and any applicable rules and orders of HUD issued thereunder prior to the execution of the Contract, Section 3 requires that to the greatest extent feasible opportunities for training and employment be given lower Income residents of the project area and contracts tor work In connection with the project to be awarded to business concerns which are located In, or owned In substantial part by persons residing in the area of the project. Section 3 requirements are explained in the Specifications.

Bidders are aovised that all reguirements of this Contract which are unique to Department of Housing and Urban Devel opment (HUD) Community Development Projects shall apply to work performed on Pitt Street only. These requirements shall not apply to resurfacing work performed on other streets. The City reserves the right to determine which requirements of this Contract are unique to HUD Funded Community De velopment Projects.

The City ot Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, to waive any intor malities, and to award Contract or Contracts which appear to be In its best interest. The right is reserved to hold any or all Pi posis for a period ot forty-five (45) days from the opening thereof,

CITY OF GREENVILLE LEAVY BROCK PURCHASING AGENT September 8,198S

NOTICE

Having gualified as Executor of the estate ot Cindy.Sheppard Gray late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to

fresent them to the undersigned xecutor on or before February 18, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleasA make immediate payment.

This 5th 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 )8 25;

September 1,8,1985

NDTICE

The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Farm-ville, North Carolina proposes to accept sealed bids for the sale of the following property:

Eight (8) 16 toot five row bleachers Sealed bids may be submitted to the office ot the Town Administrator, 124 N. Main Street, to be opened at this Icoatlon on September 23, 1985 at 3:00 P.M. No bid shall be accepted unless upon time ot filing it is accompanied by a deposit ot cash, cashier or certified check, or bid bond equal to 5% of the amount of the bid. The Board ot Commissioners reserves the right to reiectanyorall bids.

AAargieN. Tripp Town Clerk September 8,11, 15,18,22,1985

READVERTISEMENT FDR BIDS

PiH County Memorial Hospital Is soliciting sealed bids tor Painting of Exterior Front Section and Bed Towers at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C., until 2:30 P.M., Thursday, September 12, 1985. For information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone: 919-757-4587.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

August 25,28; ^tember 1,6,8,

002

Personals

TRY US WE'RE NEW. P.M.P. Dating Service, t-800-762-1157. Box 96, Dover, PA, 17315.

007 Special Notices

DDN'T FDRGET BDSSES' Day, Wednesday, October 16. Send flowers; a variety to select from. Don't forget your boss on this special day. Call today and place your order . Cox Floral Wvice, 117 W. Fourth Street, Greenville. NC, 758-2183.

FREEIOWEEK BOATING COURSE

The Tar River Power Squadron will teach a Public Boating Course beginning on Tuesday, September 10 at E.B. Aycock Jr. High School, Redbanks Road, Greenville, NC. Registration will be from 7 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Class offered to anyone interested in sate boating and will cover boat handling, rules ot the road, docking, anchoring, charts and the basic navigation. Contact 756 7212 or 1-946-2161 for details.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758-2452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East GrMnville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lilh Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We ,will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChrysler*BuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North (Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our ^st to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8899

1972 CMC BUS, new paint, motor, clutch, radiator and alternator 756 3004.

013

Buick

1973 BUICK CENTURY V 8,

135,000 miles Call 756-3386 after 6p.m

1976 BUICK ELECTRA, ex

cellent condition. Call 756-35)7, after 6 p.m. or weekends.

1*80 BUICK SKYLARK Limited, 4 door, excellent condition, S3,000. 752-4561.

1983 BUICK REGAL, 2 door, u 43,000 ml les, excellent condition, NSMO. 756-1954.

I 1984 SKYHAWK, 25,000 miles,

' loaded, like new. $8,500. Must sell. Call 758-5544, extension 117.

1985 BUICK CENTURY. Call

7564)542.

1985 BUICK USABRE, loaded,

1 owner, $11.500. Call 752-3207, afterp.m.

014

Cadillac

1*76 CADILLAC SeVILLE. loaded, a real classic, asking $5995, 756-5891 or 752-3318.

1981 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. Excellent condition, fully loaded, new tires, 60,000 miles. $7495. Call 355-2763.

1*14 CADILLAC Brougham Fleetwood, 4 door sedan, low mileage,'fully loaded, 1 owner, excellent condition. Selling price *16,500. Day 758-9771; night 752-4359.

015 Chevrolet

1971 CHEVY NOVA. S600. Call 830-1244.

1*72 CHEVELLE, fair body, $250.756-2545.

1*ra MONTE CARLO, $495. 1973 Monte Carlo. $795. 1975 Monte Carlo, *1095. II10028D. 752-7636

1974 CHEVY NOVA, good condition, $500. Call 756-94.

1*74 CHEVELLE Mallbu Classic. Call 758-6918.

1*77 MONTE CARLO, 1 owner, 65,000 miles. 8254)104, after 6

p.m..

1*78 CHEVETTE, good condl tion, new paint, new tires, air ioned.*

conditic

, *1595.756-7887.

1971 NOVA. 2 door, 48,000 miles, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, runs good. After 6,756 4223.

197* CHEVETTE, straight, air. excellent *1295. 1979 Toyota straight $1095.756-5037.

1980 MONZA, white, 56,000 miles. Good condition. *2500. Call 355-6488.

1981 CHEVETTE, blue, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AAA/FM cassette, new clutch, *1600. Call 746-4335 atter5p.m.

1982 CAPRICE CLASSIC, power windows, locks and seat; tilt steering, vinyl top, 4 door, loaded and In excellent conditon. *6900. Call 756-1352.

017

Dodge

1*73 DODGE DART. 4 door, power steering and brakes. Slants, air. *750. Call 756-9928.

1981 DODGE OMNI, 024. air, automatic, AM/FM, *2495, firm. II10028D. 752 7636

1*14 DAYTONA, air, power steering and brakes, cruise, AAA/FM cassette. Will sell for loan payoff. Approximately *6800. Call 7564)176or 754-2401.

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1980 Ford Pinto, Automatic, very clean, *1895. Ask tor Diane, 752 4844.

1965 MUSTANG, 289. Must sell. *1300. Call 355-6592.

I9M FORD FAIRLANE, 4d0or, 87K miles, solid car, asking (500. Call 756-2718.

1976 GRANADA, air, automatic. *995.10028D. 752-7636

1977 MUSTANG II, V-6,

automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 54,0()0 actual miles. *1795. Call 756-7698.

1979 THUNORBIRO, excellent condition, *2800. Call anytime. 746-3513.

1983 FORD ESCORT, 2 door, 4 speed, FM stereo, air, radial tires, 65,000 miles, approximately 28 miles per gallon, NADA retail *3800; wholesale *3000; will sell tor *2895. Call 756-7917; nights and weekends 756-0856.

1*83 2 DOOR Ford Escort L, color petrl; low, low mileage; manual transmission, 1 owner, *4400. Price negotiable. Must sell. 83G1410 after 8 p.m. or 758-3436, extension 2164 before 3:30.

1984 FORD LTD statlonwagon, white, all options, low miles, excellent condition, asking *8200. Call 756-2718.

1*15 RED MUSTANG, 5,000 miles, excellent condition, *8000. 758 4257 before 5 p.m.; 752-0156 after 5 p.m., ask for Gayle.

019

Lincoln

1*77 VERSAILLES. Excellent condition. 80,000 miles, silver. *2600. 746-2692.

020

Mercury

MERCURY CDLDNY PARK Station wagon. 1978, fully equipped, including leather seats, Michel in tires. Extra clean, oertect condition, one owner. 756-8697.

1976 MERCURY MDNARCH,

brown, smokes a little but runs good. Take over payments ot *115 tor 12 months. 752-0284.

1985 MERCURY LYNX. AAA/ FM cassette player, air, low mileage, *200 down, take over payments. 756-8184, after 4.

021 Oldsmobile

1977 OLDSAAOBILE Delta 88, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM stereo, cruise, rear window defogger, 4 door, built-in CB radio, good tires, *2300. 756-2387after 7p.m.

1979 DLDSMOBILE CUTLASS,

excellent running condition, reduced to *2400 or best offer. 746-4474.

1*81 DELTA 88 Diesel Station-Loaded. *2500. Call 756-S, after 6 p.m.

wagon. 9945, aft

022

Plymouth

1971 PLYMOUTH VOLARE.

Power steering, brakes, air, new tires. Extra clean, good condition. 756 8697.

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAN PRX well preserv ed, 83,000 miles, *1599.35^7751.

197* PONTIAC, 355^2359

1*12 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

AAany extras, 38,000 miles. *8650. Call 757 3516.

1983 PONTIAC Grand Prix - LJ Edition. Electric Sun Roof, Power Seats Windows, Cruise Control. Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo. Call Hal Knox, Home Federal, 756-2772.

024

Foreign

HONDA, 1*15 Accord, LX, AAA/FM stereo with tape, luggage rack, loaded, White/Blue interior, 18,000 miles, *11,000. 355 5300, after 6:30.

HDNOA, 1980 Accord, 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, excellent condition, *4400. 756-1326, aflerSp.m.

AAAZDA 808, 1976, 2 door White. 84,000 miles, runs well, *710. 756 3108

PDRCHE, 1984, 944 Guards, Red, black letter, 5 speed, like new, all options, sunroof, Blaupunkt cassette, cruise, cover, bra, garaged, all records, only 13,600 miles. 756-2298.

TDYDTA'S at wholesale. Over 500 new cars and trucks available.

Truck, 2 wheels drive, *5755. Truck, 4wheel,*7U1 Tercel, *5338 Corolla, *6791 Celica, *8704 Camry, *9767 MR-2, *9830 Cressida, (13,402.

Supra, *14,114

**288 Over invoice sale.

ROWE TOYOTA 417BENDIXDRIVE SALISBURY, NC Toll Free, I 800 532 2254 IN NC 704 636 *091

024

Foreign

ACCORD LX 1982, blue, hat chback, automatic, beautiful condition. Cruise, Kenwood extra power cassette/radio, 4

speal

nighi

1*6* VOLKSWAGEN bug. New engine, brakes, paint. 7S2-6840, after S p.m.

1*71 HONDA CIVIC, new tires, AM-FM cassette, 4 speed, red and white, good condition. $1500. 756-1398 or 756-4511.

1*78 TOYOTA COROLLA, Stan dard, 3k engine, 65,000 actual miles, *1650.100280.752-7636

1*7* MECEDES, 3000, Silver, 4 speed, sunroof, SI 1,500.756-5896.

1*7* 2I0ZX. Low mileage, autometic, very nice. *7250. Call 756-9710 after 5.

19*0 HONDA CIVIC 1300 DX. 2 door, 5 speed, no air, *1395. 1-792-5479, after 6 p.m.

1*80 AAAZDA RX7. Gold, sun roof, 5 speed, air, cruise control, casseHe with equalizer, excellent condition. *6700. Washington, 946 9773.

1*80 VOLVO statlonwagon. Brown, 61K, air, automatic, power, loaded. Excellent condition, *7800.752-0872.

1*81 VOLVO, 264GLT. Power windows, air, 5 speed, stereo, luggage rack, excellent condition. 757-6967 or 756-2792.

1*12 AUDI SOOe-S. 4 door, Blaupunkt stereo system, fuel injection, 33,000 miles, like new. *9500. Call 752-4066 anytime, 830-1016 after 5.

1*82 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Cell after 6,756-2008.

1*83 OATSUN, 280 ZX, burgan dy, T-tops, digital dash, multi voice warning sustem, garage kept, 12,800 miles, 752-1084, after

1*83 LIGHT BLUE 4 door Honda, AAA/FM cassette, air. *6400. Call 752-6765.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 4 speed, 4 door, air. $5500. Call 756-6829 after7p.m.

1*85 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF, 4 door, blue, air, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, 6,000 miles, 2 year warranty, sacrifice, *7880. Call 753-5966 or 524-5524.

025 Classic & Special

)*S* STUDEBAKER </i ton pick up, (1500 or best offer, may be seen at Ml South Summit or phone 752-1472, between 4-9PM.

030 Bicycles For Sale

WESTERN FLYER 10 speed bicycle. Like new condition. *60. Call 756-3727.

032 Boats & Motors

HOBIE 16' WITH TRAILER,

excellent condition, includes double trapeze, new jib blocks, tell tale windows, double grommeted tramp, $2700. 355-2165.

16' LARSEN, 120 Horsepower Inboard, new AAercrulser, outdrive. 830-1038 or 757-3125.

17' GRADY WHITE - Open Bow, 1977 with 140 Horsepower OMC stern drive, Cox galvanized tilt trailer, *3600 negotiable. 758-0626.

19' AAANATEE, 115 evinrude. galvanized trailer with power winch. Compass, depth Rnder, CB radio, tilt and trim, excellent condition, may be seen at Bridge Street Gulf, Washington. 1-946-5715.

1*73 GLASCRAFT Bau boat, 25 horse Johnson motor, foot con-tol trolling motor with Cox trailer, *1050.746-4415.

1*73 16' CAROLINA boat, 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer, good condition, *850. Call Harry 756 2291.

1*81 19' DIXIE, V-6 Buick O.M.C. outdrive, tilt and trim, 2 SST props, black and silver metal flake, ski bar, swim platforms. Cox "Drive On" trailer, low hours, sharp and good on (as. *8500.524^4423 after 6 p.m.

984 YAMAHA Virago. 5,700 lilies, asking (2400. Call 752-6834, atter 5:30.

22' FISHING BOAT, 1982, 170 horsepower, raised cuddy, loaded. Galvanized trailer. Price negotiable. 758-7480.

25' 1984 AAACGREGOR. 3 sails, trailer, extras. *8500. Call 752-

30' WOODEN CABIN BOAT, SO

horsepower diesel, good condition/cruising, *3900. Call Harry 756-2291.

034Camping Equipment

FOR SALE: 1983 28' Terry Taurus travel trailer with air conditioner, like new, *8500. Call 758-5513 atter 6 p.m., ask for Gary or Linda.

NIMROD SERIES 3 Deluxe pop

top camper, sleeps 8, refrigerator, gas or ele $1*00. Call 75*5119.

ilectric.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, *975. Calf 744-3530 or 746-4203.

1*71 NOAAAD travel trailer, self contained, good condition, air, reasonable. Call 752-02*7, after 5

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1984 *50 Night hawk. Excellent condition, only 300 miles. Call 94-797l.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

OWN YOUR OWN DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR JEAN SHOP

National company offers unique opportunity selling nationally advertiseiJ brands at substantial savings to customers. For the fashion minded person qualified to own and operate a high profit business.

Invest $8500 to $21,500 Includes: Inventory, fixtures, trainlnig. Grand Opening, and airfare to training center.

FOR INFORMATION CALL:

COLLECT S12-629-7101

AUMT WITH LOCAL FMANCf

-L-

kers. 757-6331 days, 756-3611 its or weekends.

1975 Bait, *300 down, other cars available. *3161.355-7573.

1*76 TOYOTA WAGON. Air, 5 speed, good condition. *1500. ^ll756-78.

1976 TRIUMPH TR6 convert-Ible, red with black top, good condition, air, tape deck, MIchelin tires. *3500.752-0562.

1*77 DATSUN 2S0Z, 5 speedTair AAA/FM stereo. 41,(MO actual miles. Excellent condition, (5950.746-6060, after 6 p.m.

1*77 OATSUN Bite. ood condi-tlon. New paint, air, AM/FM cassette. *1800. Call after 4:30, 825-1341.

1*77 VOLKSWAGEN beetle, ex cellent condition, low down payment, *3161,355-7573.

1978 DATSUN B-210, rebuilt engine with eir, *1895. 100280. 752-7636

I 036 Cycles For Sate

' HARLEY, 1980 FXEF, 11,000 j miles, extra clean, $4995. 758-i 1491.

HONDA CB-900 F less than 500 miles, *2300 firm. 757-1362. YAMAHA AAX12S dirfbike and Yamaha mini Enduro 60. 756-1603

1*76 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLH1200, fully dressad with all chrome, 5,000 miles only In excellent condition. Call 758^7945 atter 12 noon.

1982 HONDA 450 Nighthawk. Excallent condition. AAust sail. *950.752-2656 or 1-946-4389.

1*83 THREE WHEELER Honda, size 185 for sale. Call 355-2200 after* p.m.

1*85 60LDWING Interstate, matching helmet, extra chrome. *4995 firm. 752-3144.

1985 KAWASAKI KX80 and KX12S, 1984 YZ80; 1984 CR80. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement! I 7S7-0592.

I98S YAMAHA AAoto IV YMF80, brand new, under warranty, *850. Call 756-7750 after p.m., ask (or Jim or Fran.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1*78 CHEVY BEAULAVILLE van. Air, power steering and brakes. Call 355-530* after 5.

1*3 JEEP CJ7 Limited. 2 tops, AAA/FM cassette, many extras. Excelltnt condition. S7500. Call 795-4151, extension 234 or 756-7776 after* p.m. _

041 Trucks

Sl^^lP^M!^^mnev Automatic, power steering, air, tape deck. Camper cover, truck like new. Call 752-3097, after 5:30.

1955 FORD PICKUP. Collector's Item. Electric seats, automatic transmission, runs like new, body in excellent condition. $1400 negotiable. Call 355-2343 after*.

1M7 FORD ECONOLINE van. 19*0 Ford Walk-In truck. Call 7560416 or 752-2834.

1973 CHEVROLET walk in truck. Call 7560416 or 752-2834.

1979 FORD EXPLORER

pickup. In good condition. *2500. Call 7460061 after 5 or 746-3079.

1980 CHEVY truck, air, automatic, AAA/FM, 6 cylinder. Call 355-2279 or 752 3737, keep trying.

1988 TRUCK Dodge, D 50, 4 speed, *2495. *100280. 752-7636 1982 DODGE TRUCK - 0-50 Ram, 43,000 miles, camper, AAA/FM . Excellent condlnon. *4100. 752-5351.

044

Child Care

ANTOINE

ELLISON would

like to have a babysitting job, would like transpohation. 746-4213.

EARLINE EVERETTE would like to keep children in her home. Belvoir, Highway 33. 752 7829.

ANOTHER OF I will babysit your children in my home. Call between 10-5. 756-1616.

MOTHER OF 1 would like to keep children in my home near Greenville Country Club. 756-4483.

WANTED: BabyslHer with references to sit in my house approximately 2 nights week, 2 boys age 2 and 6. AAust have own transportation. 758-7045.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home 5 days a week. Located near WIntervllle, 2-5 years old. 756-6852.

050

Pets

A-1 DEER HOUNDS tor sale: *150 and up.

Call 752-1910, afterp.m.

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies, 1 male and i female, (75 each. i-946-8908 night

KC REGISTERED Doberman puppies, black and rust, had shots, *100.757-1936.

AKC ROTTWEILER, male, 4 months old, reasonable. 758-6958.

BEAGLE PUPPIES tor sale; registered full blooded beagles off ot some of the top field trial stock. 756-6708 or 345-0613.

CFA PERSIAN and Himalayan cats and kittens, S50-S150. Call 1-522-0934,

2females, imale. 752

FOR SALE: Registered Ger man Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver, black & tan, 7 weeks. 758-4237.

RAT TERRIERS, $30 each, 752-5419.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 7M-0732.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

bookkeeper, must have at least 1 to 2 years experience, prefer experience with Input output EDP control. Send Resume to; P.O. Box 157, Conetoe, NC 27819, Attention Greg.

i^Esumes

Professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. Call tor Information. 757-3431.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

iBACKPACKS tents COTS SMOVElS MAMMOCKS MESS KITS CANTEENS t^ATlGUES VM BOOTS RAINWEAR T SHIRTS ENAMELWARC DISHES WORK clothes 2100 DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 s. Evans

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE Sccre tary/wordprocessor. North State Savings and Loan has opening tor secretary with excellent administrative and typing skills. Must be able to handle pressure and work with con-ildential material. Skills on the IBM display writer preferred. Please send resume or letter to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835-7346.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed Immediately tor Vice-President ot sales. This position requires skills in typing, shorthand and all clerical work. Must be able to compose letters from outline notes, verbal instructions or independently from knowledge ot circumstances and policy. Must be able to analyze sales reports weekly monthly and yearly. Many deadlines to meet and at times high pressure position. Send resume to Personnel Manager, Cox Trailers, Inc. P.O. Box 338, Gritton, NC 28530.

INSURANCE CLERK. Policy service and general office functions. Experience required in public exposure and servicing accounts. Politeness, neatness and willingness essential. Part

time, 20 hours weekly. Apply in own handwriting outlining qualifications and employment

history. Reply to Insurance Clerk, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

MORTGAGE ACCOUNTING

anait. North State Savings and Loan needs person to handle all accounting activities related to the servicing of mortgage loans. Ideal candidate will have at leaat a 2 year degree in accounting and experience In mortgage servicing and or accounting. Please send tetter or resume to personnel director, P.O. Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835-7346.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Typists, Word Processors, Data Entry, Medical Transcrlp-tlonisls. Bookkeepers. Call today tor an appointment.

AAN POWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street 757 3300

SALES ASSISTANT

Must be able to handle phones for busy sales office. Good with figures and familiar with computers. Typing and previous office experience required. Apply in person at WNCT-TV, Evans

Street Extention. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

We are looking tor a secretary/bookkeeper with typing skills and who has some knowL edge of computers and automotive bookkeepIng^^ Will train right individual. Permanent position. Paid vacation and comny benefits. Send resume to; Secretary/Bookkeeper, PO Box 1764, Greenville, NC 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 one entry form, visit your local Kelly Services office at 204-E. Arlington Blvd.

The Arlington Center

355-7850

"WORK & WIN" WITH KELLY SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

EOE M/F/H Not an agency-Never a tee TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

SO-t Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355-7222

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

bookkeeping person or person with 2 year accounting degree, capable ot handling monthly accounting, general ledger, payroll, accounts payable, multiple location experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Call AAcGladrey, Hendrickson and Pullen at 355-7702 or provide resume to P.O. Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27S35.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy & Sell USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt 8 Green SI.

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT LEGAL SECRETARY

Pamlico Sound Legal Sotvlcoi li sooking to hire a legal tscretary with previous word processing experience for Hs branch office In Greenville, North Carolina. PSLS pro-vtdaa free legal assletanca to low Income pereons In a tan county rural area which Includes Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Hyde, Jonee, Mailln, Pamlico, PW, Tyrell, and Washington countlet.

Applicant must have 2-3 years general experience wHh knowledge of oNlce composition practicas and procedures; applicant must be able to typo with accuracy a minimum ol 55 WPM; soma knowlaidge of word procse-eor but will train to oporate a CPT word proceeaor; heve ability to gather and draft materlala and muet bo committed to Juetico (or all people. Salary will begin at $8,490 commensurate with experience. Excallent fringe benetHi. ^

PSLS Is an Equal OpportunHy/Afflrmatlvo Action om-ployer. MlnorHlos, womon, the elderly, and the handicapped are encouraged to apply. This poaitlon will be a-vallablo until llllod.

Sand Dianne Bohannon

Pamlico Sound Legal Servlcoi Resume to: Pott QWIte Box 1167 New Bern. NC 28560

COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST III

Graduation from a 4 year coUcge or university and 4 years of experience in progressively re-eponalUe programming and aystems analysis work Including 1 year In a aupervlsory capacity; or graduation from a technical school or community college with a 2 year diegree In related computer technology and 5 years of experl-ence in progressively reaponslbie programming and systems analysis work including 1 year In a aupervlsory capacity.

Submit detailed reeume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Univenity

CREENVILLE.

NOaTH CABOLINA 37834 919-757-6352

An Cqutl OpponJnily AlhmHive Action tmptoyef

ECU

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER. Local real

Mtate company needs experl enced bookkeeper for property management o^rtment. Send

for property

resume to PO Box 603*, Green ville.NC 27835.

059

Halp Wanted Medical

ADMINISTRATIVE

DIETITIAN

Registered Dietitian with 3 years institutional experience as a Registered Dietitian to Include experience as Chief Clinical Dietitian. Prefer teaching and supervisory experience. Full time.

PHARAAACISTS

Licensed by N.C. Board ot Pharmacy. Full time.

Send resume to:

Martha Drummond

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Ave. Raleigh, N.C. 27602

An Equal Opportunity Employer DENTAL HYGIENIST needed for 1 to 2 days per week at The Aurora Dental Center. Please contact Emily Keel at 1-322-4021. EOE

HelpV

Miscella

neous

A FUN JOB Show Christmas decor Items now through December. Home party plan, work your own hours, free kit, no collecting or delivery. Call 756-9135.

AEROBICS INSTUCTOR need ed. Apply in person between 10;X a.m.-2:30 p.m. at United Figure Salon.

AGGRESSIVE, confidential real estate agents wanted. No experience necessary, training provided. Call Foursite Realty lAAMEDIATELY at 355^7300. ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS. Ring in a bill free Christmas. Demonstrate toys and gifts. No collecting or (iciivering. Part time - work your own hours. Call 355-2127.

NURSES YOUR BSN is worth much more In Army nursing. Contact Major Robinson. 1-800-662-7473.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST needed tor Home Health Agen cy, (BS degree In OT): Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit package. For more Information please send resume to PO Box 32. Mount Olive, NC 28365 or call collect919^ 5036. EOE.

OPENING FOR Laboratory Technician in local doctors' office. 5 days per week. Excellent fringe benefits and salary is negotiable. Send resume to: Laboratory, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WE ARE SEEKING an ex

erienced dental assistant to |oln the team at our office. We desire an individual who Is people oriented and desires to work in a health centered practice. Dental hygienlst who may be Interested In chair side assisting should also reply. Please phone Kinston, 1 522-1608, between 8AM-5PM for an interiew.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CITY OF 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 pro gram evaluation. Applicants should have strong backgound In health education, exercise physiology and recreation. Skills in written and verbal communication, marketing, public relations and EDP also needed. Days and times flexible averaging 20 hours weekly. Salary $4.52/hourly. Application deadline, September ISth. A|^ly at the Personnel Department, City of Greenville, comer of West 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, NC.

EOE/AA M/F/H.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INS'ALlA^IONS-REPAIRS

plumbing i Cleaning

P.tl Counly pemil :)4 U fejisEipe' ence

PHONE 753-4097

Collaga gradala daslras appran-ticasliip with public accounting firm.

Call

752-9586

Christmas Season

penings I. Call 758-:

3159

BARN HELP NEEDED; Con tact Ha^^leld Farm, 746-4616. Work involves light maintenance, stall cleaning and feeding ot horses. References needed. T ransportation needed

CITY OF GREENVILLE FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE

Entry level position Involving both firefiahting and EMT duties. Night and shiftwork. h

Must have high school diploma or GED, excellent physical/ mentaUiealth, valid NC driver's license. Pre employment testing required Starting salary *12,667. Application deadline, September 20th. Apply at the Personnel Department, City ot Greenville, comer of West 5th and Washignfon Streets, Greenville, EOAAE-M/F/H.

CIVIL, MECHANICAL, Indus trial, Electrical, Environmental engineering vacancies Key positions requiring interaction with top management provides qualified candidates challeng

ing growth opportunity. Re quires management ot projects from inception to completion.

Knowledge ot appropriate elements of facilities development, design, and construction or plant equipment rehabilitation and productivity enhancing techniques incluoing materia

handling for the largest AAarlne Corps Alr Station (Equal Opportunity Employer). Superior writing skills and interpersonal skills necessary tor project management. Requires three years ot professional experience in appropriate sub|ect matter field. Starting salary *29,018. Provides opfzortunlly 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, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, North Carolina 28533 5000. Attention; Ms. McLean.

COPIER SALESPERSON. Ag

gresslve salesperson to sell Canon copiers. High Income

potential in rapidly expanding market. Will provide training. Call 752 2175 tor appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMLINA

wimows

ANDDOMSJNC.

Storm windows and screens repaired. Call 756-2SBS

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704 or 752-4994

CRANE/BACKHOE RENTALS

40 ton crane, $75 per hour

Minimum 4 hours

Backhoe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2 hours

Coll CDCCrane and Backhpo Service 919-355-5000

SERVICE WRITER

Service advisor/writer needed immediately! Excellent company benefits along with competitive salary and profit sharing plan.

Contact Guy Braxton at Phelps Chevrolet, 2308 Memorial Drive, or call 756-2150.

New engines from

3 to 65.9 hp in stock

Factory-built parts

Factory-trained service

Call us for complete sales and service help on all Wisconsin engines

S&SREPAIR SERVICE, INC.

County Road 1 1 25 Wintervillp NC

756-5989

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

D.A. KELLY'S a rapidly grow

Tne Oaily Retiectof, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Septembers, 1985 Q.7

060 HelpWanted Miscellaneous

Ino junior womens fashion chain | wlli soon be opening a store in 1 Vernon Park Mall. Kinston, NC ' We have full time and part time ' sales opportunities. If interested ; apply at Carolina East AAall,! Greenville, NC. |

DESK CLERKS NEEDED At least 2S years of age. No phone calls. Apply in person to Econo Lodge Motel, 10:30^3 daily. Ex perience helpful.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! SMO per 100. Guaranteed pay- i ment. No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELANi VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482. EXPERIENCED ROOFING personnel with quality' workmanship history needed, i Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

EXPERIENCED MATERIALS I order expediter, good telephone manner required. Salary nego-1 fiable. Send resume in con j fidence to: Distributor, PO Box 379, Greenville, NC 27834. FULLTIME DELIVERY per ! fon wanted. Must be 18 or older, j Must be willing to take poly-' graph. Interviews between 2-4, i Monday-Wednesday at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 south Memorial Drive.

D.A. KELLY'S a rapidly growing junior women's fashion chain will soon be opening a store in Vernon Park ^11, Kinston, NC, We have management opportunities available. Honesty, assertiveness, and prior management experience required Com petltive salary, benefits and in centlves. Apply at Carolina East AAall, Greenville, NC or send resume to: AAanagement Opportunities, PO Box 843, Carthage, NC 28327- ^

LEGAL ASSISTANT. Prog ressive company desires legal assistant, law license preferred, but not necessary. Also position available In customer collections. Send resume to: Employment, PO Box 1826, Greenville, NC 27835-1826.

AAAIL ROOM SUPERVISOR.

Must be capable of faking charge of department working with machinery and supervising part time employees. Candidate must work fast and be efficient. Full-time position, excellent fringe benefits with 100 year old Greenville firm. Send resume and salary requirements to AAailroom Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

GET PAID FOR YOUR efforts. Look toward a future with America's fastest growing food delivery company.

Earning Potential $5-$8/hour .' Flexlbleschedule

;) Full and Part-time

r positions available

Must have economical car Come by the store or call between 11 2:30PM

JOKE'SONUS 320 East 10th Street 757-1973

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations Haircufters is now accepting applications for Hairdressers Salary plus commission, advanced training program, paid vacation. Must nave flexible hours. Apply in person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS HAIRCUTTERS CAROLINA EAST MALL

HELP WANTED install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757-1504, 8 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Area Rep to college students $14,000 for 9 months This challenging job involves putting on prescfteduled consumer education/sales programs to small groups of college students in the Greenville area. The company is adding personnel due to expansion and provides appointments, full training, salary, bonuses, health and life insurance, and advancement into management. Primarily afternoon and evening hours. For interview call 756 2792, AAonday, Sept. 9, 9 am -1 pm only. American Future Systems, Inc.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Experience in pavement marking of parking lots and roadway striping;. Send resume to P.O. Box 224, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME COOKS needed at

night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den; 42t Greenville Boulevard.

PERSON TO WORK In Circulation Department of The Daily Reflector. Must be 18 or older and available each day at 12 noon and midnight Saturdays. Apply at Circulation Depart-inent. The Daily Reflector. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITION

Progressive corporation has need of experienced person to move into retail management position in eastern NC. Candidate should have mass merchandising experience, some agricultural/horticultural background helpful but not necessary. BA and/or equivalent experience and expertise. Competitive benefits. Salary; $20,000-$25,000 commensurate with experience and potential. Send resume to Retail Management, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EOE M/F/V/H

Greenville, Spartanburg & Western N. Carolina

Barnes-Hind, Inc., the nation's innovative leader in the manufacturing and marketing of contact lenses, solutions and related health care products, invites you to explore a sales career in the rapidly expanding field of vision care.

We seek individuals who are selfmotivated, thrive on challenge and are ready for a commitment to a fast-paced sales career. Previous sales experience highly desirable but not necessary. A 4-year college degree is preferred.

Our generous compensation package includes competitive salary, incentive commission, bonuses, comprehensive benefits, career development programs, company car and expenses.

If this sounds like the opportunity you've been locjking for, please send a detailed resume with salary history to: Opthalmic Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. An Aftir-mative Action Employer M/F/HA/.

BARNES-HIND

Revlon Vision Core Company

060

Miscellaneous

061

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraff production We train house dwellers. For details write: P 0. Box 223. Norfolk, VA 23501.

PEST CONTROL Technician. Innmediafe employment avail able. Experience desired. Call 752-5175 for appointment.

REAL ESTATE MANAGER Local real estate company needs licensed agent to supervise property management department. Send resume to PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

$ A S CAFETERIA taking ap^ plications for storeroom personnel. A high degree of maturity. speed and accuracy Is required. Must be sober, reliable and able to supply solid work references. Apply In person, between 9-IOAM, Tuesday Satur day. No phone calls.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, 4 or 5 years experience. 756^X153.

SNELLINGASNELLING PERSONNEL SERVICES 758-0541 CALL TEDOR DENISE

TELLER. Work part time and earn a good salary. If you have worked with money in a business before this is a good place to start a career.

IT'S TIME TO GET EXCITEDI

Snelling 8, Snelling has a great opportunity for someone. At-fractiye company offers excellent benefits and a great salary. A fop notch secretary will get this position.

JOIN A GROWING COMPANY

in the Greenville area. This position could open the door for you. We need your pleasant voice andtyping skills.

HOW WQULD YOU like to stert work thii week? There are 4 things you must be able to do; type 65-70 words per minute, use a dictaphone, be good with figures and have a pleasant phone voice. We'll use your skills and my Influence to get you started wifh your career.

SECRETARY. Looking for a career rather than a job? Call and let's talk about it.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Ex

cellent food oriented company needs progressive people and who can advance into management rapidly. Super salary with promotions.

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR.

A exi

this position

RETAIL MERCHANDISER

Trainee. Excellent benefits with above average earning potential. Should be able to relocate after training.

college background plus sales (perience will help you land is position.

TACO BELL is now hiring for daytime and nighttirhe positions.

WANTED: Sewing machine operators. No experience necessary. Apply 7:30-4, Monday-Frlday, Berce Manufacturing, Gritton, NC. Phone524 4328.

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: Full times sales position. Including Saturdays. Experience required. Call tor appointment only, 756-1744, Annie's Brides Beautiful.

SERVICE STATION help. App ly In person to Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

J. AUSBY

110_

AUSBY ^ PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793WELDON

DORM

COUNSELOR

One lull time position with varying hours. Will tM required to stay ove^ night several days per week. Will monitor actlvl-tles of handicapped adults In residential setting. Responsible tor providing recreational activities, preparing reports and miscellaneous duties. Must be high school graduate, prefer some college work (will accept college student). Company benefits.

Apply in person Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc.

Station Road Industrial Park Greenville, N.C. 2763S AA/EEO

tftWESSIONAL SALCSMCN and SAUSIWMtN

We are looking for an experienced sales representative to join our progressive 31 year old Company. A professional attitude and appearance is a must! Proven success for a minimum of 2 years in outside sales is required. We offer a complete training program, no travel, no competition. Liberal commissions and bonuses with repeat over commissions on protected accounts.

Major benefits include profit sharing, and medical insurance. To see if you qualify for an initial interview:

Call Mr. Peagram Collect

758-6075, from 10AM-4PM

Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT MANAGER A

ctMllengIng position available for a person with retail sales background, must have good

gublic relations skills. A^tly rody's The Plaza, AAonday-Thursday 2 5.

DEPARTMENT Head position Now available for a highly motivated person who nas knowledge of ladles better sportswear and dresses. Cnallenge of commission sell ing. Apply Brody's The Plaza, AAonday Thursday 2 5.

Highly'

Rewarding Sales & Sales Management

Career...

NCR has opportunities tor sue cessful sales people to substan tially Increase their income immediately as an executive consultant marketing our urgently needed cash flow management services In your area.

Applicants must be high energy capable persons with a proven record of success seeking a full time career opportunity.

If you are an experienced sales person interested in excellent incentives and highest earnings and the challenge of an exciting new career ..call NRC toll tree today.

1-800-848-7592

061

HelpWanted

Sales

062

HelpWanted

Teachers

MANUFACTURED HOMES. Area's fastest growing mobile home dealership seeks aggressive sales person, full time position available now. Calvary Mobile Homes, 1 946-0929.

NATIONAL COMPANY expanding into eastern NC. Desires mature family oriented person for management trainee posicin. Person chosen must be willing to accept training and assume major responsibilities. Send resume to: Manager Trainee, Box 4007, Greenville, NC.c/o John B. Tolbert.

REED'S JEWELERS, an ex pending guild Jewelry chain In North and South Carolina desires managers, assistant managers and other store per sonneTtor mall locations. Retail iewelry experience is required for manager positions. We offer for the aggressive and selfmotivated 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.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROAAOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental

TWO EQUINE TECHNOLOGY

Instructors needed at AAartin Community College. Will teach skills required to provide horse care, including feeding, stalling, health management, breeding and training. BS degree and teaching exMrience required. Minimum of five years experience in training and breeding of Positions available

horses. November,

filan, profit sharing, and op-ionai pension plan seccihd to none. Guaranteed commission

ed Income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a genlune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call be tween II AM and 6 PM AAonday through Thursday.

757-0686

SALESPERSON. Must have reliable transportation. Call tor appointment at 758-1171.

WANTED: Ambitious young person between 25 and 35 desirous of the opportunity to succeed in business. Must be energetic with good personality and willlM to work. Send resume to P.O. Box 156, Greenville, NC.

$50,000 POTENTIAL

Accredited airline/travel school needs admissions rep tor greater Greenville area. Quality leads furnished. In-home sales experience preferred. Will train. For local interview call Mr. Wash at 1 800-327 7728.

062

HelpWanted

Teachers

BARN MANAGER/EQUINE

Technology needed Immediately at AAartin Community Col lege. 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 M, 1985. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Wllliamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

QUtCK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS

Peninsular Life Insurance Company needs Agents and Manager Trainees to sell Universal Life Insurance. Commissions paid weekly on submitted business. Must be currently licensed and desiring change as this Is a full time position. Psninsular Is also a qualified lender of college money for both parents and students. We otter company convention and group life and health program for full time Agents. Interviews will be held Monday, September 9 from 10 a.m.-lO p.m. in Kinston. Call State Director at 1-800-682-4310 or 919-637-9448 for interview appointment.

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.* 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

EDUCATION

COORDINATOR

Full time position available for Education Coordinator. Responsibilities include coordinating hospital wide educational activities, assisting and identifying learning needs of employees, physicians and patients and administering and maintaining the hospital library.

Applicant must be people-oriented and have some understanding of adult education principles. Degree and previous experience preferred.

We are a 127 bed acute care facility which offers opportunity for growth both personally and professionally. Our new hospital, currently under construction, will be ready for occupany November, 1985. We offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days-off plan, employee stock options and education tuition reimbursement.

Interested candidate should call (919) 641-7156 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department

Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886

1985. Applications

accepted through SMtember 30. 1985. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Wllliamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

CITY OF GREENVILLE ENGINEERING ASSISTANT

Assist engineering staff with technical work in the engineering and inspections deparlntent Primary responsibilities involve drafting, preliminary design work, orawing of plans, manag Ing map room, operating blueprint machine and some survey work. Engineering drafting and survey experience required. Completion of an associate degree in Engineer

Ing, Drafting, Landsurveying or other appropriate degree is preferred. Salary range: $14,685

$19,739. Application deadline:

063 HelpWanted Technical & Trades

APPLIANCE REPAIR &MAINTENANCE

STEWART SANDWICHES, !

Inc., a national route distribu- i tion company is seeking appli- ! ance repair and maintenance employees in this area. Be on your own!

Company vehicle furnished for I work, very good benefits and I starting salary. If you are In j need of a good job or are looking | for a step up, write to:

Mr. Thlbault 2101 New Hope Church Road Raleigh, NC 27604 1696

With experience and present salary requirements or call tor interview appointment at 876-2346 Raleigh or 1 800-331-0503 (toll free) outside Raleigh area.

An Equal Opportunity Employer AUTO MECHANIC needed with tools. Good pay, good benefits. (Contact M. E. Porfer or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts Inc., Greenville, 756-1100.

Friday, September 20. Apply at the Personnel Department, City of Greenville, comer of West 5th

and Washington Streets. Greenville, NC. EOE/A

E/AA/M/f/H

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation, and top fr Inge benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service AAanager, Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, Inc. Greenville Boulevard. 756-1135.

ELECTRDNIC TECHNICIAN wanted. 5 years minimum experience desired. Salary negotiable. Call (919) 946-6008. EXPERIENCED CLDTH spreader. H. L. Industries, Highway 11 South, P.O. Box 5012. Greenville, NC. 756-5637. First American Carriers, Inc Applications are being accepted by First American Carriers, Inc. for over the road long haul driving professionals. Applicants must possess good driving record and be capable of passing all DOT driving requirements. Operation includes nationwide movement involving single and team operations. Please call 977-6908 to schedule a confidential Interview. Inquiries accepted from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. AAonday-Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer. We otter career opportunities that allow you to earn what you are worth. GRADY WHITE BOATS is look ing for individuals experienced in the use o( common shop tools, powered and unpowered, tor future openings. Apply at Per sonnel office between the hours of9-llandl-3.

MARINE MECHANIC. Experi ence in outboards and stern drives preferred. Will consider training someone with mechanical background. Salary negotiable. Contact Larry, Park Boat Company. Washington, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOLD MAKER

Bussmann, a leader in electrical protection devices, needs a journeyman Mold Maker at its Goldsboro, NC plant.

We are seeking an individual who has completed an apprenticeship program or who is experienced in building and repairing injection thermoplastic and thermoset molds

Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits Call or send resume to David Hunter, Human Resources Manager, 210 Dixie Trail; Goldsboro, NC 27530; (919) 734-3900.

COOPER

INDUSTRIES

BUSSMANN

^^^EqualOpportunityErr^^

We are currently looking for qualified full time people to help demonstrate and sell cosmetics. If you feel you qualify, call for an appointment 756^ 2355, extension 203.

We offer an attractive salary, excellent benefits and an employee discount.

SECRETARY/DISPATCHER

Exciting secretarial position available. Must enjoy working with people and solving problems. Good telephone voice required. Will handle incoming and outgoing service calls. Must type 45 wpm, have knowledge of office equipment. Will train on Tl computer. Great benefits.

Apply in person at:

COPY PRO

BUSINESS SYSTEMS

3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC (Beside the Sheraton)

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 ReadeSt.

Greenville, N.C.

063 HelpWanted Technical & Trades

MECHANIC. We are looking for j a dependable mechanic with Ford experience preferred, i Must have own tools. Will con- ; sider recent technical school i graduate. Come by and see ; Clave Davis or Buck Sutton at ; East Carolina Lincoln, West i End Circle, Greenvilte.

refrigeration Mechanic. Only competent, experienced peopleneed^ly Call756-8970.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

NEEDED experienced clactrlcians. no helpers pieate, G.B. Electric Inc., 35^11. WANTED: Experienced cabinet and mill work person. Must be familiar with haavy woodwork-all

ing machinery, after 7 p.m.

756aWS

ROBERT'S WELDING Contractor, Inc., Highway 33 east of Greenville, is now accepting applications for all industrial crafts with emphasis on welders, millwrlghH, fitters and helpers. C:alt 758-0157

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 benefit p^kage, excellent salary and commission. Send resume to Service Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

TEAM TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive west coast trac tof-trailers. Must have 2 years experience and be at least 25 years old. Call 355-7248 between 9-5, AAonday Saturday.

TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVER TRAINEES

No experience needed. Training with pay provided by 55 year old trucking company. Must be 21 record. Call 1 .ayonly. Phone ,,, , ..you cannot call

during these hours write: Interstate Personnel Services PO Box 18267 Greensboro, NC 27419

trucking company, with good driving ri p.m.-7 p.m. AAonday 919-454-1107 If you

WANTED: Sewing mechanic. At least 3-5 years experience. Must be able to repair single needle, overlock, safety stitch, button hole, button sew, double and multiple needles and all machines involved in making loungewear. Good benefits. Apply at Berce AAanufacturing, Grifton, NC. Phone 524 4328.

WANTED INTERIDR TRIM

Carpenter. Minimum of 7 years experience. Call after 7:00 pm.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: One qualified REFRIGERATION machante. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 8561. Grenville, NC. _

064 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs. Ail types plumbing, sewer and drain work, minor catpenfry, cM)lnet floor repair. 752 19 days; 746-2657 nights.

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY

position 14 years experience in manufacturing and rafail. Bendable - will accept trial posttion. 524-4119.

BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service, all types done. Insured. Free Estimates. 758-7271.

BUSINESS EXECUTIVE with proven track record seeks shirt sleeve position with progressive organization. Strong background in operations, trouble-shooting. 14 years supervisory experience. Call Mr. Brown (919) 792 5479 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WRITE

YOUROWN

TKKn...

Right in youf own town American Speedy Pnnting Center IS currently expanding in your area With our strong local support team and over 20 area franchises we I are the #1 quick printer in the

Carolinas Can today 1-800-521-4002.

SALES & SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

FOR CONVENIENCE STORES

We have an opening for a Sales & Service Representative to work convenience stores located in the general trading areas of Greenville. We are a growing non-foods firm (health & beauty aids, housewares, toys, school supplies, etc.). Selling to established accounts. Liberal pay arrangements. We prefer someone experienced in this type of work. We are an equal opportunity employer.

CALL COLLECT (704) 328'^SII

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 physician/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 experience. Requires graduation from a nurse practitioner program approved by the North Carolina 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 detailed resume to;

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 37S34 919-757-6352

An Equil OpportuaiH AllirnntiK e Action Employer

ECU

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WTP MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Salary Range $13, 978-$18,803

Position available for person to perform skilled mechanical and electrical work in the installation, maintenance and repair of specialized equipment such as pumps, motors, and valves at the Water Treatment Plant. Experience in carpentry, masonry and plumbing is required. Starting salary commensurate with experience and education.

WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE CREW LEADER

Salary Range $14,685-$19,760

Position available for career-minded individual to supervise a water and sewer systems maintenance crew. Standby required. Previous experience in related work is preferred; however, will consider a trainee appointment.

WWTP INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN

Salary Ranga $16,224-$21,798

Position available tor person who has working knowledge of AC/DC motors and control systems (including variable speed drive), process and control and mounting instrumentation (both analogue and digital), and telemetering systems (both FSK and microprocessor directed digital). Associate degree in electronic instrumentation and control and possession of an e-lectrical certificate highly desirable.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opporlunlty Employf

<VN J VI

064 Work Wanted OW Farm Equipment q99 Miscellaneous | OW Miscellaneous

CUSTOM CROSS STITCHING lor personalized gifts for any occasion. 7Sa-a>S4 momtngs

DECKS All pressure treated iood Confemporary cantilever design Any size or height Call tsa-4175 anytime after 6

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

rensodeling M years experi ence. free estimate Robert Pnce, 752 a*62

H0USESITTIN6 and catsitting by a caring mature person, age 37 C4II 752-4043

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Res identtal and commercial 758 3236

NEED QUALITY health care at home. Call Best Care Nursing Services RN's. LPN's. Aides and live-in companions Avail able 14 hours daily 355-5765.

NO 'JOB TOO SMALL. Rerrwdeling, carpentry, repair worft, framing, siding, boxing, fences, decks. Free estimates Call 752 1623 or 758077V SANO AND FILL OIRT Large loads. Call Rogers Construction, 746 47.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, *150 Includes pipe andpoint 823-7814, Tarboro SPRAY FOR MILDEW House painting, interior and exterior. Licensed contractor. Call 825-1629, after 6 758 5226

ALLIS CHALMER B tractor Call 746^3;

OM Farm Products

TOBACCO'S CHEAP Therefore you should shop for the best Com Bean deal Storage or cash. Fred Webb Inc. 758-2141

DOT Fruits & Vegetables

SWEET POTATOES for sale, *8. bushel. 758-2244.

Livestock

SPRAYED CEILINGS, piaster sheetrock repair Free Estmales. 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 1 946-6046

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company Washington, N.C 946^7

07S Computers

APPLE He with Hayes modem and some software. *1100 br best offer. Call 756-5547, after 5 M.

APPLE II plus 64K. disk drive, printer, modem, desk and software. $850 or best offer Call 757-02. after 5p.m.

I6K TRS color computer. Call anytime 757-3735.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD Ready to Go 752-6420 or 752 8847, after 5 p.m

081

Furniture

FOR RENT. Board your own horse Have stall, pasture and tackroom. Call after 3:15. 355-6960.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752-5237

099 Miscellaneous

AIGNER POCKET Book for

sate, *30. 756-1797__

AIR CONDITIONER. 4 ton

York, outside condensing unit. *150 Call 756 8278.

AIR CONDITIONERS.^ Sears Window units 23,0 BTU's, *115 6.5MBTUI85 756 1811 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 A8obile home skirting, *3 69 Builders Bargain

Center, 758-7061__

BABY BED, mattress, bumper pads, changing table, chest of drawers. 756 1618 after 6 p.m BOYS AND GIRLS clothes Call

anytime 757-3735_

BROWNIE UNIFORM, size lO'o, complete with socks, tie, hat, long pants. Used 1 year New retail over *50 *25 firm

Call758-0133.after5 30_

BUILDING 14 x24'. 3 windows, double door, wired, all cedar outside, to be moved For ap pointment call 746-2758 BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances Picki and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752-

3866

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CAMERA EQUIPMENT: Nikon EL *150 Nikon 55mm macro and extension tube set, boxed like new, *170 28 90 zoom for Nikon, *110 Cannon 200mm 2.8 lens, new *220 AAamiya645 with 3 lens and many extras. 758-7820.

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandise

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

BROYHILL Sofa and 2 chairs, good condition. *2. 355-7828.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man

_752 3866._

CHILDS SCHWINN bike, very good condition, W wheel, *50.

7563666._

CHRISTMAS TREES. 3000 While Pine, in the field. *12. each 1A0(F672 5913,919-3514156. CHROME WIRE SPORT rims. Grand Prix, 13" Call 752-1560. ask for Oelafayeffe.

COLOR TV'S, ir' Late models. *199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866 COUCH AND 2 chairs, solid maple, *150. 3 house trailers, *30. all three. 746-37. DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top soil, fill sand, nsorfar sand and rock Call 756-5247 DRYER FOR SALE. Good condition *75. Call after 7 p.m 746-4951

ERNEST SUTTON'S Hauling. Top soil, fill and mortar sand and rock. Call 758-5998.

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. Ozmmercial floor tile 54c square foot. The Carpet Bargain Center. 7584057. Greenville.

FOR SALE: Small air corn-good condition. 746-

____:: 2 large wt .

4 drawer tile cabinet. 2 formica tables, dehumidifier, copier. Several shelve* for various uses. Paper cutter. 2 bookcase twin beds with box spring*. RCA cabinet stereo. Bathroom sinks. Call 756-0416 or 752-2834. FRIGIDAIRE frost free refrigerator, *100. Drop-in Whirlpool stove, *50. Both cop-pertone and excellent shape. Call 746-3329.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sferling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway. Peafl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors. Greenville, 355-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREEN PLAID sofa. *80 756 8207, after 6.

MAKE THAT OLD furniture wonderful again. Complete removal paint and varnish Tar Road Enterprise. Winterville, 355-6003.

SOFA AND CHAIR, rust in col or, solid maple end table and coffee table and hurricane lamps to match Call 756 0157. SOFAS, excellent condition. Gold, *150 Multi-colored, *1. Call 758 77.

WHITE BEDROOM SUIT *175 Call 756-8741.

1 DOUBLE BED and chest, *45 752 9278

7 PIECE THOMASVILLE

"Country Pine" den furniture, *300. Good condition. 9x12 oriental design oriental rug, *2 Call 746-2549 after 6 p m

(2) 1984 Tempo GLX

2 doors, low mileage, fully equipped, Blue or Red, 3,000 mile/3 month warranty.

TAKE YOUR PICK!

M69

Only

Per Month aadi

BasMt on a soiling price of I7.44B.67 down payment cash or trade, 12% Variable APR, 4 paynwms, wHh ap-proimd credit ptuf tax and llcdfls*.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

KHh Strec 18 264 Bypass GreenviMe. N C. StTTSaOII*

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Due to the tremendous number of leases we have don recently, we are overstocked on late ^model used cars. We are therefore slashing our prices. Take advantage of these savings today.

WAS

SALE

M,950

LeSabre Limited $1 Q Alin

miles.............. $13,900 I V/f Vw

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

Gray, Loaded

1985 Buick

Silver. 13,300

$2,450

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver, 30,000 Miles ................. $7,900

I .

1983 Toyota ST

Cream, 37,000 Miles, ........ .$7,950

^6,950

^7,800

1982 Fleetwood Brougham Cadillac $11 OAA

Cream, 45,000 miles, loaded............... $12,500 I I ^ # UU

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

The family wagon thats fun to drive

GL Turbo Traction Station Wagon

Discover the ne\w GL Turbo-Traction*

. Wagon. It takes the reliable Subaru On Demand'* 4WD wagon and makes it exciting with fuel-injected turbocharging! Thats the Subaru Difference!

THE 1985 ^BARU?

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

Joe Cullipher Subaru

Authorized Subaru 605 W. Greanvllle Blvd.

Parts & Service Greenville, NC

756-8885

GOOD USED waslwrs nd dry^ GuarantMd, SI2S Mch. 756-2479.

GRIMSLEY'S Salts A Finwi: Inc. Buy-Sll-Finnct. Nw Fumitur*. TV's. StwwM, Uswl Cars. 14 W. I4lh St. S3(F1130. HEAVY DUTY Hofpoint washtr and dryar for sate, all 756-6313 HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS, maffrtst and rails Included. Many to chooaa from. S3. Call 9-7,756-1864.

IBM MEMORY 1 Typewriter. 2 pagas of mtmory, under service contract, word process, self contained, wHh many ribbons includtd. *995. Call 757 3977. INNERSPRIN6 MATTRESS Sat for sate. Call 746-3814.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, fypewriters, gold A silver, anting else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

09V Miscellaneous

MADAME ALEXANDER Dolls r' Bride, Ballerina, Scarlet 7584698.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sate Gandy and Brunswick slate table*. Free delivery. Call 919-7993637.

PORTABLE KENMORE

washer, *. 758-9095. PRESSURE WASHER on

wheels, cleans houses, mobile homes, tractors, tractor trailers, farm equipment, etc. Ex-celtent condition. *21. 753 3583 RADIO SHACK MODEL 12 used II months, script. Please call 1 322 41. Emily Keel. REFRIGERATOR with Icemaker. *2. Call after 7 p.m., 355-2537.

099 Miscellaneous

, USED APPLIANCES. Washers.

' dryers, refrigerators, stoves, efc Also color TV's and miscel laneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 7664929. ^

I USED WINDOW air condi I tloners Good condition. Will repair air conditioners. 7564975.

099 Miscellatwous

UTILITY BUILDING for sate, located in Greenville, 12x16, etecfricaily wired. Best offer 7564249 or 1 823-4023.

099 Miscellaneous

Used Restaurant - Equipment-752-0014

UTILITY BUILDINGS, I x 12 with floor, shingles and storm windows. 100% flnancing available Complete set up and delivery 756 4836 All sizes available.

YARD SET, All steel. Glider and 2 iTM *lfirm.

and 2 matching chairs, green. Call 752 3951

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

1, WHITE NAUOAHYDE Berklina reclinar, excellant condition, (85. 1, Rose velvet barrellback chair, excellent condition, *75. 1. medium sized NIahogany desk, excellent for home or study use, *75. 1, Black fireplace folding screen. *20. 7S2-W11.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KENWOOD RECEIVER, *175. JVC turntable. *75. Exceltent conditkin. Call 756-OOM

KING SIZE bad, good condition. 756-4410 or 7S6-S961.

LARGE SUPPLY of candtemMiing supplies; molds, scenfi, wicks, dyes, and large amount of clear wax and cotored wax. Call 756-5409 for additional information and low price.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights- Call Dealer 7544711 SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers azKl vacbums at Rental Tool Company.

LOVESEAT SLEEPER, green. *1. Call 756-7693 after 6 p.m LOWREV GENIUS ORGAN for sate. Call 756-7111 from 8:30-5: and maka offer.

MARY KAY COSMETICS for complimentary facial. 756-9783 X 756-3659 anytime. Re-orders delivered or malted.

MATERNITY CLOTHES for sate. In axceltent condition. Size 12. Cali for appointment. 7-9052.

OFFICE FURNITURE. 2 desks with secretarial*. *125 and *175. (1) 2 year old Canon Copter with automatic feed, *28, costs *6Snew. Call 7M-2199.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ATTENTION! AUTOMOBILE SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for expen ence salesperson Prefer individual with Chrysler Corpora tion sales experience

WE OFFER

Excellent Working Conditions Paid Vacations Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay t .an.

Would consider training quafified individual with previous experience or college degree.

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Van Stocks or James Phillips in person, Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-2 p.m

SHINGLES, *12J0 square; Reject Plywood by Unit 'y", *4 ;

$5. V. *4 ; Hard board Siding,4'x8', *4.95. r'X 16', *2.. Builders Bargain Center, 7 7041.

SINGLE SERTA mattress set and new headboard, *75. 2 gold velvet chairs. *55 each. 25" RCA COiX TV, *125. 1 Autofire Oil furnace, 42,0 BTU. *125. 355 5617

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sate.7S6-*i.4i- y

STROLLER, new. * Sells fx *W. Rainbow wall hanging, *10. Call 756-9964.

TWO TOBACCO BARNS,

dismantled, stacked, ready to be hauled. *3. Call 756-6697 UNIOEN SATELLITE TV Sale 7.5' fiberglass dish. Unlden 50 receiver, Unlden 710 accuator. Unlden 75 degree LNA, 1; of wire, installed *1,726 50. Nothing down, payments of *55.41 per month. SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS of North Carolina, Morehead City, NC. 247 4141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THRYSLKK

Oadgo

Joe Cullipher

iDodofTruiks ChrysIerPIymouth Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

'^Holt Oldsmobiles

Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

stock*

P6505

DGScription

1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles............ ............

WAS

$10,295

Sale Price $ 9,695

SAVE

600

R6187

$10,495

$ 9,695

800

R6296

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-f2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!...... ........................

$15,995

$14,395

$1,600

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles..................

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

600

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed.....................................

$ 5,995

$ 5,300

69S

P6504

1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door. Maroon.............. .............................

$ 8,995

$ 7,895

$1,100

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded, Gold...................................

$ 9,995

$ 9,195

800

1984 Olds Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof, one

$14,995

$13,995

$1,000

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon Dark blue with woodgraln, dark blue velour interior, one owner..................................................................

$ 7,295

$ 6,295

$1,000

1983 Datsun Truck Shortbed Deluxe, light blue with blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, one owner...............................................................

$ 6,795

$ 5,995

800

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice!....... ................ .....................

$ 9,495

$ 8,600

895

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sedan Light blue with light blue velour interior, 5 speed, like new!...............................................................

$ 9,295

$ 8,500

795

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door. Maroon, automatic, air, clean................ .........

$ 7,495

$ 6,700

795

6389A

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade.....................

$ 8,495

$ 7,645 '

850

6374A

1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles, Dark Gray.................. ............

$11,495

$10,695

800

6388A

1982 Datsun 210 4 door'; 5 speed, air, good transportation..........................

$ 4,995

$ 4,365

630

6010A

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed, Brown..... .'.............

$ 4,995

$ 4,195

800

1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige Velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Sharp!.............................................

$ 6,795

$ 5,900

895

6277A

1981 BuIck Regal Limited Clean, only 37,000 miles................. ..... .....

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

700

6439A

1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Green, loaded, only 33,000 miles...................

$ 6,795

$ 5,995

800

5299A

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic..................................

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

6090A

1981 F(^d FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder, Straight drive, Excellent work truck________________

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$1,110

6022B

1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic, Betge............................

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

800

6434A

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade...............................

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

600

1980 Pontiac SunbirdAutomatic, air, local trade, stereo................

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

600

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles................................................

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback 2 door, light blue with

black interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Special Price..............

1980 Honda'Civic 1300 Deiuxe 5 sp^ed, 2 door, burgundy

with burgundy cloth interior. Special Price.......................

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NtSSA

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville 756-3115

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHte, N C

Sunday, Septembers, 1985 D-Q

099 Miscellaneous

SMITH CORCMIA electric type writer, almost new, 7S6 4.

I YARD SWEEPER, 1 garden tractor, I ladder stabliier, 2, trailer support jacks. 1 new

Firestone Steel belted tire, GB 70-lS, approximately 100' of aluminum gutter and downspouts Several gallon jugs and bottles 7S6 4843.

1*408 BTU air conditioner and 8,000 BTU air conditioner in ex cellent condition. 746 2814

2 GROCERY STORE check out counttrs in good condition, cheap, day only 825 J64i.

Vf ROUND SWIMMING pool, aboveground. 4' deep Cali after 6 p.m., 753 4349

180 24* *33" wooden skids $1 50 each. 752 4151

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1*81 KNOX Mobile Home. 12 x 56, ceotral air, lot 23. Riverview Estates. Excellent condition, mustseil. Call 758 6329

AAAHI What a feeling! Oakwood Homes' Annual Clearance Sale! Every home in inventory reduced! Repos from only 1375 down! New homes

from enly 1545 down! Free set up and delivery! Buy now and

big I Oakwood Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard,

save West

Greenville, NC, 756 5434

assume loan 24x52. doublewide, shingle roof, masoMfe siding, fully furnished with central air conditioner Cal 71 9841

CUSTOM DESIGNED 1970 Parkswood Home loaded with

exTras. Air conditioning, washer and dryer. Only 5 miles from Greenville. Call 946-7650.

FOR SALE OR RENT; Stylette. 12 X 65,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, large spacious lot, some furniture. Assume loan 753-5109.

HORTON DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur nished, only 1800 down and payments under 1250. Call Art Dellano Homes 756 9841

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

LOTS OF BEDROOMS A

mobile home with 4 bedrooms, living room and kitchen, low down payment, payments under 1140 month Call 756 9841

MOBILE HOME less than 1200/month. 14 x 70, 1986 model, 3 bedrooms. Call Tom 756-9841

NEW HOMES as low as 1495 down Greenville Housing Center 703 West Greenville Boulevard Call 756-9874. Today!

OAKWOOD 14' WIDE. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 decks, central air, storm windows, barn. Call 752 5262

REPOSSESSED Doublewide, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1700 down, 1225/month Call Tim 756 9841.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on nice lot between Haddock and Worthington crossroads. 114,900. After 6, call 756 7571 or 746 4474.

USED HOMES Low down payment low monthly pay menfs. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996

12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, only 15895. Call 756 9841.

12 X 65 OAKWOOD Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, 1'3 baths, 17500 355 2469

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 757 1383.

14 X 70 REPOSSESSION. 3

bedrooms, I't baths, land in eluded Chocowinity area, 1800 down, 1250'month Call Tom 754'984t-y-. %v.

14 X 70 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1500 down, 1225/month Call Tim 756-9841

1972 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 65. 3

bedrooms, I't baths, new carpet, partly furnished, 16500 758 0506

1979 MARSHFIELD. 14 x 60 2

bedrooms. 1 bath Down payment and assume loan. Call 756 9052

1981 VOGUE mobile home. 14x78 with 12x16 deck, storage building and underpinned- Call 355 5485

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1981 14 X 65 unfurnished, 1700 and assume payments. 946:6382. .

1*83 KNOX. 14X50, 2 bedrooms. 11500 down, take over payments. 756 7250.

1*83 14X76, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, air. dishwasher. . appliances, underpinned 199 down 1227 86/month 752-2251.

1*84 14X6^ FLEETWOOD. Al

rea^ set up on nice lot, low equity and assume payments of 1172 . 756-7214/752-0322.

1*85 14 WIDE, payments as low as 115188 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile 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.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 52, Havelock home set up on private lot. Call 752 5862.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 1250 down, 1125/month. Call Tom 756 9841.

66X12, 1*74 Conner mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 1795 down, take over payments of 1143.61. Call 757 3667

105Musical Instruments

ARMSTRONG FLUTE, ex

cellent condition 1250. Call 757-6368 or 524-4117 evenings.

BACK TO SCHOOL SALE!

Buy, renter trade. Pianos, organs and keybords Peavey Guitars and Amps, Discount Prices Johnson Piano and Organ Company. Since 1924 Kinston Plaia, 522 3979.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105Musical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND

spinet

console 11388 Used spinet 1599.

prices. New

et 11187

,x:

Used upright 199. Used Yamaha Japanese studio 11495. Rental llanos from 130 month. Piano 8, gan Distributors 355-6002.

Ori

BUNDY TRUMPET and case, good condition, call after 5 p.m. 758 7328.

BUNDY FLUTE, used one year, excellent condition. $215. Call 756-3628

CLARINET FOR SALE: Artly student Instrument, 6 years old.

1150.355S2, evenings.

CLARINET, used 1 year, 1150. Call 756 6840 after 6 p.m.

HALF SIZE NAGOYA - Suzuki Violin, bow and case, 1125. ^ size German Violin, bow and case, 1175 756-3666.

USED UPRIGHT Piano, 1300 752-4151.

VIOLIN, 18th Century, Italian by Giovanni Sancti, Naples. Appraisal, 1700. Call 758-4364.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

3Mi YEAR OLD Baldwin upright Ellington in excellent condition, 11600 Call 752 1421.

109 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 12 gauge pump. Bushmaster, 1125, Cali 752-4561

after 5 p.m.,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

112

Woodstoves

STOVE PAINT, replacement gasket, insulation tape, orates. Tar Road Enterprise, Winti vilic, 355 6003.

WOOOSTOVE FIREPLACE In serf with blower. Excellent con-dIton Call 746-6385.

114 Instruction

Train TO Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOURGUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800-327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST. BLUE CANVAS boat console cover on 264 B;

console cover on 264 Bypass TuMday around 8:45 AM between Elm Street and East Carolina Marine. Reward. Call Bryant, 752 3152 or 752-^715.

LOST, GRIMESLANO area. Black cocker spaniel. 752-3854 nights, 758 3421 days.

122

Business

jOportuniti^

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C. 757 0001. nights 753 4015

BUILDING SUITABLE for small business of any tyi

Plenty of floor space, large'K North side of town. Call Morco

anytime, 752 5019, 752 3856

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

We are open or in the process of opening college towns in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Ten

nessee. Georgia. North Ih

Carolina. South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Texas and Oklahoma, and are now ready for ECU-Greenville, N.C.. Do you want to cash in on the fast food franchise boom, bul scared off because of lack of knowledge, suitable locations, labor or low return on huge investment. We have SOLVED these problems. Super return for absentee owner. TOTAL TURN KEY investment approximately 145,000. Call (404 ) 971 4560 R.L.R. Smith.

ESTABLISHED CARPET

Cleaning business. Unlimited potential. Por appointment call 355-2279 or 752 3737, keep trying

"HOW TO MAKE Up to 1750 Next Weekend". "Secrets of the Richest People" 112.95 each or both books for 124.00 Down East

LOST; YELLOW Labrador re triever. 3 year old male. Brook Valley area. Reward. 756-0284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP SALES ACHIEVER

Robin Little

Bob Brown, Sales Manager of Brown & Wood is pleased to announce that Robin Little has achieved the Salesman of the Month award for the month of August. Robin would like to take this opportunitv to thank the people of eastern North Carolina helping him achieve this goal. If you haven't made your selection yet, please come by and see me.

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355*6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

Publishing Company, P.O. Box 2394, Washington, N 27889

LAUNDROMAT, 14 washers. IS dryers, good location, great income, low rent, 115,000 or best otter. 756 9401 or 778 5687.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OurTurbo measures performance on a scale of0-500.

Thats 0'5CX), in miles.

Ari(j on a long drive youll appreciate its four-wheel independent suspension, limfted slip differential, and costly {xdvmerized, full foam seating. Test drive the Peugeot 505 ^

Turbo at your nearest Peugeot dealer. PELICEOT

JOE CULLIPHER

122

Business

Opportunities

OLD ESTABLISHED restau rant for sale; Ideal Atom and Pop operation, owner must sell due to health. Send Resume to Established Restaurant, . P 0 Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

122

Business

Opportunities

SHOP/WAREHOUSE/used car space available, paint, elec ! trical. mechanical, etc. 756 5037

OPEN AN OFF-PRICE apparel store! Sell 800 top brands at 20% to 60% oft! First Quality!

store! Sell 800 top brands

119,975, includes everything For brochure call 1 404 469 4438.

PIZZA eat-in or out, Atlantic Beach, next to AAcDonald's. Year round business. Atokes good money, owner sick, must sell. Price negotiable Waldo Gray Realty. 1 726-9188 or l 247 6055 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP LOOKING

Business for sale Will verify in come potential up to 180.000 plus annually 130.000, includes inventory. Principals only. Call Toll tree 1 800-854 2596, after 11:00AM.

1S,8M INVESTMENT. 140,000-150.000 a year profit Franchise for establisheo area magazine for sale Room tor expansion. Call (919 ) 975 2217, atter 5 PM (or further details.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call 13-3503, Farm-

villi

day or night. 713-5 lie.

132

Commercial

Property

LEASE OR LEASE WITH option to purchase. Spacious

ipacli

commercial building with c tral air, new roof. Ask tor Sue

Dunn at Aldridgt and Southerland, 716-3100; nigMs 355-2188.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

402 S. Memorial Drive ^

756-0186 ' Greenville, NC

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX - 2

door. 5 spe>?d air power sieering. AM FM

casene sharp Stock

1983 Honda Accord LX - 3

doof. 5 speed AM FM cassette, air. power steer ing clean Slock H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX - 2

door Automatic, air. AM-FM cassette, waded Slock RPH 1497

1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcoal

vA-'ih oeige ieather interior, automatic. AM.^FM stereo *\th cassctre only 14.000 miles A ^eat

buy 4,ock >VP 1085

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door. AM FM. air. good transportation Slock H2886A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, po^r steering, bed cover. 36.300 miles, clean Stock 'R3427A

1982 Volvo DL 4 door, automatic.

air AM-FM stereo, loaded extra clean Stock 'H2494A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

Jeeps

1980 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade 6

tviinber, 4 spe(J. chrome whls, soft lop. Stock V 4147a ... .........

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4wheel drive. Bit wheel, auae. windows, locks, leather inlenor. loaded Stock 'BP1053 m

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo'- Hard

lop Chrome wheels, nk wheel, cassette, console, many mote extras Stock'RPJ-3105

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

V 8. tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks leather jntenor extra clean Stock -J4094A

door, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette power steering, like new Stock * RPH2687

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - char

coal gray, sunroof. AM FM cassette, one owner Stock 'H3026A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof,

leather interior. AM-FM cassette. Cruise aloy wheels, power windows and locks Stock *P321

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Only bOOO miles. 4 wheel drve, V m fully' loaded Navy blue with nutmeg leather interior, one owner Stock 'H2858A

(At Volvo Store)

Volvos&BMWs 1983 Volvo GL Wagon Aluminum

whecb, air. AM-FM cassene leather interior, ctean Siock'VP1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 doo,

Velour interior all options available, extra clean Stock -BP1052

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof. .

power windows and d<x>r locks, cassene. alby wheels Siock'VP1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

sunroof, aluminum wheels, -automatic. p-A.er everyrhing Slock *V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo 4

door, sunrool. all options, aluminum wheels, sharp Stock 'VP1043

Other Fine Cars

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

4 speed, air, cassette, alloy wheels, new raised white letter radial tires, sharp. Stock J4145A.

1981 Toyota Pickup SR-5 5

speed, air. piower steering, sunrtx^, camper shcH, AM FM, sliding rear window, sharp Slock

'V4148A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prlx ax

condition AM FM stereo, sport wheels, clean Sloes 'H542A

1982 Nissan Maxima Ax. am

FM cassette power windows, locks, loaded Slock 'B3050A

1982 Volkswagen Jetta 4 door,

S Speed, aur extra nice

1983 Renault Alliance

Auiomanc.ax, 17000 miles, AM-FM. clean

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo 5

speed, air condition, cassette, alloy wheels, clean. SldckV4148B

1983 Plymouth Turismo Whxe

With red interior, 5 speed. AM-FM Great economy Stock 'R-3473A

1984 Renault Encore S am/

FM stereo, air. only 5000 miles, clean Slock .RPR-3171

1984 Honda Accord LX - 5

speed, dir power windows and door locks, cruise, stereo Stock 'B4050B,

1984 Chrysler LeBaron 4.door.

AM FM siered full vmyi roof, only 23.000 miles, clean Stock VT 1084

1985 Renault Alliance 2 door.

4 speed, ax. AM FM cassene. sunroof, like new Stock RPR3482

BBarW Bob Barbour

HOND

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

355-7200

SALE'

APR

Due to our succesifful ongoing Clearance Sale, we are now stocked with a tremendous selection off locally owned tracto-ins, and are receiving more doily. Stop in and see eur nice selection off used cars and trucks.

Up To

$1,00

REBATE!

"QPu

All New Cars, Light Trucks & Vans In Stock!

_ A Place You Can Count On

o o o'

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville. NC 919-758-0114

Available On New 1985 & 1985V2 Models. Limit One Per Customer

D-O The Dati> ReHeutor

,bv.i 8. i:^:

132

Commercial

Property

PRIME LOCATION, 2M by pss, 2200' oHicc. 14,000' storage space Call Al Baldwin. Foursite Realty 3SS-7300, nights 756-7836

132

Commercial

Property

6000 SQUARE FOOT building tor rent or sale Primarily storage house Has3oftices in it Price negotiable Call 756-8806 days. 746 3336 nights

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA&FHA APPROVED

HUNTINGRIDGE

'COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE"

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL

LEONARD LILLEY. OWNER! MILLIE LILLEY, BROKER

PLEASE CALL 752-4139

(j[u ^oui., xsd zoof and (jiindi, ujeH (juift.

Ca[[

'/^6-644 g ct^cM-g

POOL, ANYONE?

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, white bricK ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, huge sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful shaded back yard resort with 30 pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence. Centrally located for schools.

By Owner $57,800 758-1355

FOR SALE

206 Staffordshire Road BELVEDERE

Approximately 1470 square feet, 6 rooms. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace in greatroom, 450 square foot garage. Heatpump, wooded lot.

By Appointment Only CALL 756-9860

Let

Heme Federal's Loon Team help move you in.

Home Mortgages Consumer Loans

HOME FEOCRAL SAVMGS

AMD lOAH ASSOOAtmi ^

OF EASTtRN NORTH CAROUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevaro 756-2772

A LINCOLN LOG HOME

being buih at this location. 7 miles south (past WNCT-TV) on Tar Road on right at Stick Valley Estates. Lots Available

Theres a Number of Reasons Youll Prefer Our Log Homes

S Quality Checks. Every log leaving our mill undergoes 9 stringent quality checks by NELMA certified graders No other company 5^es you that 3 National Code Compliances. Our homes meet the building standards of ICBO. BOCA and SBCCI These national organualions have awarded us their seals

20% Less. Our log homes cost about 20% less to buy and erect than equivalent log homes from other major manufacturers'

Our logs are'machine tooled to a 1/64' tolerance That means every log is uniform and tight fitting

uu Year Limited Warranty for the original purchaser against defects in manufacturing

Lincoln Logs is the only pubkly held comp6ny in the industry Construction financing if available Charter member NAI.BA

HAYFIELD LOG HOMES 746-4616

132

Commercial

Property

BEN WILSW REALTY

FOR SALE. 00 square foot store building, heat atsd air Main Street, Robersonville. S30.000

SOUTHEASTERN TOBACCO

Company property. Approxi mately 40,000 square feet, redrying equipment still in place. 8150,000.

64A06 BUSHEL grafh buying station 2 dryers, scales, dump pit, oHice J03 south of Rober sonville. 86S800. '

795-4687

134

Condominiums For Sale

CONDO FOR SALE or rent. Windy Ridge. 2 story. 2Vi baths, 3 bearooms. 'inside conrtpletely repainted. 8500/rent or 850,100. 756 5630

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE:

Put 81,000 down, make 8250 monthly payments for 50% ownership in attractive one bedroom Ringgold Towers Condominium. Wtiy pay rent? Call Mr Tibball (203 ) 579-16.

FOR SALE: BY OWNER Uni

versify Condo, 2 bedroom, Ih bath, carpet, kitchen, dining, patio, swimming pool, like new. Near Pitt Plaza and ECU. 834,500. 756-1795.

NO DOWN. 84*5 month. Windy Rito. Call 757-02M Monday Friday.

QUAIL RIOGE. 3 bedrooms. 2W baths, over 1500 square feet, fireplace, hardwood stairs, stained wood decor Mini blinds and drapes included Close to pool and tennis courts, priced in Iow860's. 756-3406, before 9p.m

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, 3489 square teet, Williamsburg Brick Estate Series, 20x24 family room, fireplace, walk to all shopping. Cair756 8737.

A GREAT firs't home in a good location. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath on a corner lot, includes a single car garage and a tenced-in backyard, large kitchen and eating area, city schools. Just 846,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002; nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

A THREE YEAR old home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, great room, cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room. Large eat-in kitchen with lots of cabi nets. Storage building and privacy fence. Convenient neighborhood. 868,500. 756-1941.

A WORKSHOP FOR DAD is just the beginning! There is also a brick ranch, all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, eat-in kitchen, conveniently located in city for shopping. Seller says sell. 857,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

AFFORDABLE Country living. 3 bedrooms, separate garage, 5 miles south of . Grimesland. Sloan Insurancle and Real Estate Agency. Washington, 946 6114. Nights, 946-4092.

AFFORDABLE 840's Just listed, immaculate brick ranch in country subdivision; brand new carpet, 3 bedrobms, I'/s baths, greatroom, beautifully landscaped down to patio. 845,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland. 756-3500; nights 355-2588. _

AGGRESSIVE, confidential real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty IMME 01 AT E L Y at 355-7300.

ASSUME THIS FHA loan and save on closing cost! Privacy fenced in back yard for the children, 24 x 24 detached garage for dad and a three bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch tor mom. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS!

Duplex with excellent rental history. Good location. 862,900. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

ATTENTION MEDICAL resi dents; If you qualify you may assume this fixed rate NC housing loan on this 2 year old brick ranch. Large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bearooms, 2 baths, carport. Only 15 minutes from hospital, 863,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

ATTRACTIVE FQR Investors. 8'/!% loan assumption. Convenient to ECU. This super starter features living room with fireplace, lovely country kitchen. hardwoods and carpets, fantastic bi level deck, detached garage and workshop. Ask for June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

AYDEN. One of the cutest 3 bedroom, Vfi bath homes you can find anywhere! Perfect, inside and out. New paint, carpet, kitchen floor. Quiet cul-de-sac, split rail fence, garden spot, Assumablei NC Housing Ity ---5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

garage. Assumable NC Mousing loan. University Realty 355-

AYDEN Seller has relocated and needs to sell this immaculate brick ranch in an ex-celler.t neighborhood. Country decor abounds jn the large greatroom with fireplace and Beamed ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and fenced in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption, 858,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

BEAUTIFULLY GROOMED

two story traditional home in quiet, but convenient neighborhood, minutes from the university. Four bedrooms, formal areas, hot tub room and lots of extras. Two car garage. University Realty 355-5866, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG

in Baytree Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 2 /i baths, greatroom, dining room, eat-in kitchen, unfinished 4th bedroom, priced in the 870's. University Realty 355-5866; Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

BELVEDERE Club Pines, by owner. 309 Crestline Boulevard. Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features downstairs bedroom and 20 X 24 detached garage workshop. 1850 square teet, upper 870's. Call 355 2221.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Bo* 667, Greenville. N.C. for your tree copy ol "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices at homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your free copy of "Homes For Living', in the city you are going to Know the real estate market belora you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home iny place In the nation.

BELVEOEREI A must to see! Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in Belvedere: built in knotty pine bookcase with gun shelf, gorgeous hardwood floors pro-tifcted by polyurethane requir-little maintenance, ceramic hs, lovely decor and much more. Call Jane Harrison,

ing lift baths.

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/753-4616.

BEN WILSON REALTY

20 MINUTES from Greenville 4 bedroom contemporary, 2 heat and air conditioning systems.

2W baths, lots of glass exposure doubli

one acre wooded lot.

on outside walls, i

lie carport, NMr

Robersonville. NC. Some 8% assumption. 885,000.

FOR SALE OR RENT 4

bedroom Williamsburg, 2'/9 baths, with 2800 feet and all the conveniences. Rent: 8595 p^ month. Sales price: 889,m. 870,000 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. 8100,000.

795-4687

BETHEL Immediate oc cupancy is possible thru a lease purchase arrangement for this spacious ranch, formal areas, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2t>aths, 849,900.. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

BY OWNER. Custom built. 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch. Formal areas, den with fireplace, hardwood floors, enclosed garage, well-maintained, lovely shaded lot with fenced backyard. 756-6276.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2''i bath, garage, two story Colonial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2340 square feet, 944% assumable loan, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. 897,500. 355 7906.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FOREST HILLS. Only once in a while is a quality home like this offered for sale. Located in the most convenient subdivision in Greenville. It offers over 3100 square feet with five bedrooms, large fenced back yard and nat ural shade abounds. New heat pumps, new carpet plus many extras on the interior. Truly a quality home with ciiarm and style oHered at 8138,500.

BEST BUY in Westhaven V. It's under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet. Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot in the area. You select the decor. Extra trim with formal areas and cozy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at 8109,900. #613.

LAST CALL! 4 bedroom house in the low 890's. Very popular neighborhood! Only 7 years old, this home also comes equipped with playhouse and workshop! Don't miss this on. 892,000. #581.

LARGE RANCH in Lake Glen wood. 2250 square feet plus double garage. Some touch up and decorating needed. This brick home has 215 baths, extra moldings and brick workshop. Located on large lot. Unbelievably priced at 876,500. Call today! #656.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL......................355-7227

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

Jule White....................756-2564

Geep Johnson................756-1719

AAary Ward...................756 1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Toll Free: I 800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Housgs For Sale

ClaRK-BRANCh SELLS' THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

STANTONSBURG ROAD, Con venient to the hospital For the person who would like a double detached garage with workshop and finistMd upstairs, great for game room or apartment. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home may be the one for you. Home also features great room with fireplace (and woodstove included) open to kitchen and dining area. Great for family entertaining. Reduced to 869.900. #637

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S best subdivisions. 1'r> year old home on wooded lot. 1650 square feet with excellent floor plan. French doors lead out to deck. Extra trim work. Large great room with fireplace. Formal dining and eat-in area in kitchen. Extra well kept. Bon'l miss this chance. Upper 870's. #647.

EXECUTIVE CONTEM PORARY! Outstanding custom-built home with 4 to 5 bedrooms. Arianne Clark kitchen, cathedral ceilings, wooded lot and much more. Be sure to see this one! 8148,500.

COMFORTABLE FAMILY HOME! 4 spacious bedroomsi Large eat-in kitchen, decn with fireplace and built-ins and your own private study! Call tor a showing! 874.900. #624,

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON (TALL .............355 7227

Dick Kinley...................758 6646

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Jule White....................756-2S64

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Ann Simmons................756 2568

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

RIVER COTTAGE. Near Me Cotters Marina. This 3 bedroom is a sailor's delight with boat house, pier and 6' of water at the dock. Some remodeling has been done, furniture included. Large deck overlooking Pamlico River minutes from Greenville. Call now, it won't last long. Mid 860's. Warranty available. #629.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. New carpet and wallpaper in this spacious ranch. Rear deck, carport, storage and fenced wooded area. Seller wants a sale now. Reduced to 863,500 Clean as a pin.#630.

QUAIL RIDGE. Try this new Collins Plan on for size! One bedroom downstairs, 2 up, balcony overlooking great room with cathedral ceiling. Offered in the mid 860's with nearly 1450 square feet. Yes, it's in the woods and available In September. Call us now for something different. Builder pays closing costs.

NEW OFFERING. Picture a cool, well-shaded townhouse with private patio, ideal for those lazy summer cookouts. We have it! Great room with fireplace, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, baths, lovely decor throughout with many amenities. Call today Priced In themld880's.#633.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL......................355-7227

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

AAarle Davis .................756-5402

Jule White....................756-2564

Geep Johnson................756-1719

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Excellent opportunitv for a young couple needing only a three bedroom home in Lynndate. All formal areas, den with fireplace, corner tub and shower in master bedroom bath. The decor inside is pleasing to the most discriminating. You must see to appreciate this spacious home Asking $127.000. Owner will consider offer.

Jeannette Cox Agency, inc.

756-1322

OPEN HOUSE

Sheraton Village Townhomes

'2 and 3 bedroom townhomes Ipcated 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.

our host

GEORGE

SUTPHEN

w.g. blount & associates

201 E Arlington

756-3000 days 355-6426

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. By owner. 1 year old Beautiful country home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, many extras 746-4414. .

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse. Cootemporary decor with deluxe>efrigerator and very clean. 1436 square feet available now. Convenient to pool and tennis courts. 9% money available (RRM) offered at 859,500. #596

LOOKING FOR a new home with a garage? PIneridge lot 4-F Is a must see under construction to be complete in July This 3 bedroom home otters two full baths on a wooded environment. Large back yard with privacy. Offered at 855,400. #611

GROWING FAMILY? This Cape Cod has 4 bedrooms and two full batbs. Located a tew miles out in county subdivision. Garden space in yard. New dishwasher, ceiling fan. Heat pump and central air. FHA 235 assumption. Good buy. ottered in very low 850's. #626.

GRAB THIS convienient plan in Country Place with nearly 1050 square feet for less than 850,000 with closing costs and points included tn to 4 total. 3 bedrooms. I'/j baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the country. It's unoer construction now. #648.

CURK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ONWLL......................355-7227

Dick Kinley .. ...............758 6646

AAarie Davis ............756-5402

Jule White..:.................756-2564

Geep Johnson................756-1719

AAary Ward...................756 1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, exi. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity .

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS'^ THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING. Available im mediately this 3 bedroom, I'.i bath home with over 1360 square feet in desirable Winterville area. Owner will consider rent with option to purchase High 850's. (Tall today. *652.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. What a way to start. This 3 bedroom brick house in Bethel has central air and a nice lot for the children to play. Low 8's. #651.

QUIET COUNTRY NIGHTS can be enjoyed In this 3 bedroom brick home located in Stoneybrook. Central air, large corner lot and only 844,900 Lots of room for the money. #644

UNDER CONSTRUCTION near Simpson. This 3 bedroom ranch offers 1050 square teet with no wasted space Large great room. Builder pays points for FHA or NCHFA loan less than 10% permanent financing Call us for details. #558.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL......................355-7227

Dick Kinley...................758 6646

AAarie Davis..................756 5402

Jule White....................756 2564

Geep Johnson................756 1719

AAary Ward...................756 1997

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Ann Simmons................756 2568

Ella McGowan'..............756-3210

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910,6x1 AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS' THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CUSTOM BUILT! In Bethel! 3 bedrooms, large eat in kitchen plus a garage Traditional style home in a family neighborhood Assumable loan too! 843,500 4642

EXCELLENT FIRST HOME! 3 bedrooms, living area with fireplace and ceiling fan! Glassed in back porch! Assumable loan and on a shady lot. Don't miss this one! 841,500. #610.

IN AYDEN. FmHA loan assumption with fully fenced yard and huge storage building. Well landscaped in excellent condition Just move in! Act Now! Low8's.#634

READY TO MOVE info this 3 bedroom ranch in Stanton Heights. Has a large lot and is located close to the hospital. FmHA assumption 842,500 4639

IDEAL INVESTMENT. Large home in excellent neighborhood. Has two apartments with out side entrances. All appliances including woodstove Large carport, located on corner lot Potential 8700 plus per month income. Great for positive cash flow minded investor Fresh on the market. Upper 860's. 4662

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden >'

ON CALL......................355-7227

Dick Kinley .......... 758-6646

AAarie Davis ,. .1...........756-5402

Jule White...................756-2564

Geep Johnson................756-1719

AAary Ward...................756 1997

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Ann Simmons...............756 2568

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Toll Free 1 800 525-8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

OWNER TRANSFERRED and hates to leave this beautitdl 3 bedroom ranch home in Cherry Oaks. House has many extras such as arched fireplace, sunk en den, mini blinds throughoul, some hardwood floors, and beautiful landscaping 882,500 4638.

LOOKING FOR LAND? Two acres of land goes with this 1400 square foot modular home with two car garage Washer, dryer, ceiling fan and many extras. Small rental home included Call now for showing. Low 8's. #613.

LYNNDALE. Reduced 85000. Custom built I'j story brick home situated on wooded corner lot. Designed for family living with many extra special features too numerous to list For your private showing call today. 4663.

DUPLEX. Convenient to ECU with excellent rental history. 8520 per month gross rents. Of tered at 855,500 Seller may pay points. Corner lot, good Condi tion Call now! Seller wants to close in September. 4664

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL.....................355-7227

AAarie Davis.................756 52

Jule White....................756 2564

Geep Johnson...............756-1719

Dick Kinley..................758 6646

AAary Ward................ .. ..756 1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons .756 2568

Toll Free: 1 800-525 8910,ext AF43

An Equal HousingOpportunity

144 Houses For Sale

LOCATEDT)N ADAMS BOULEVARD

BETWEEN TWIN OAKS & KINGSTON PLACE

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, SEPT. 8, 2-5 P.M.

PRICE REDUCED!

Woodbridge Realty

355-7131

*cH.[fi,mat Ln t(i. <Slali

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-525-8910

Ext. 4170

OPEN HOUSE-2:30-4:30

102 Guinevere'ln.-Camelot Sub.

YOUR HOST: BROUGHTON GOODSON 752-2438

NEW LISTING- Excellent neighborhood, just painted out side, 7 year old home, 3 bedrooms & 2'/2 baths, heat pump, deck, fireplace, garage, nice lot, possible N.C Housing money (to qualified buyers), ONLY $66,900 CALL Davis Realty 752-3(XX), 756-2904, or 355-2574, 756-2477

New Listing By Lyle Davis-Realtor 756-2904

ONLY $54,500.00 Good Looking Brick Veneer Ranch

Excellent location-Quiet neighborhood, convenient to shopping, schools, recreation, near college, fenced in back wooded lot', outside storage, carport, neat kitchen, utility, dining & den combination, living room, 3 bedrooms 1 Vi baths, hardwood floors & carpet, CaM DAVIS REALTY, 752-3000 or LYLE at 756-2904 or 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355 2574

BY OWNER Contemporary home tor sale at 506 Riverhills Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and loft Large wooded lot, many nice features. Call 752 2610.

144 Houses For Sale.

CHERRY OAKS, REDUCED!!! Spanish style home with 4 bedrooms, 2'fi baths, family room with fireplace, plus many, many extras. Al Baldwin, Four site Realty, 355 7300 or 756 7836

JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED

Rownetree #Woods... f

MEDICAL AREA REMEDY FOR YOUR HOUSING NEEDS.

Finally, a lovely townhome commuriity conveniently located less than five mmutes 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, gall 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

FOR SALE

COUNTRY CLUB - ON GOLF COURSE

This elegant English country home is perfect fer comfortable manor-nouse nving with five bedrooms, 3V4 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with beamed ceiling, enclosed rear, porch with wet bar, and a large guest house on | spacious grounds. Lot us show you the extra touches that make this home a special one that will lend enjoyment and prestige to Its owner. $190,6(|i.

FAIRFIELD HARBOR

This beautiful contemporary home is in the community of Fairfield Rarbor on the Neuse Rivei^ near New Bern. Very comfortable and functional, If has solar heating, 2-car garage, game room, S bedrooms, family room, living room and study. tras include screened porch, whirlpool bath, beautiful waterside lot with pier, and house in two 2nd-story decks overlooking water! $195,001

E. THIRTEENTH ST. .

This older home near ECU is in very good shape I its age. It has approximately 1800 square feet,:

4 bedrooms, den, kitchen with pantry, 1V4 batl and living room. It also has a cedar closet large front screened porch. Good home for stai! or investment. $36,000.

E. THIRD ST. M

This small home is in a good location near the, university and downtown, and has 2 bedrooms, liv^. ing and dining rooms, kitchen, central heat. NeedI some work, but it is a good starter home or invesl--ment properly. $32,500. ' i

Harris

> OC Sons, Inc.

758-4711

355-6078

The Daily Reftector, Greenvilte, N.C Sunday, September 6.1965 P-l 1

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.OMr3ZiqMfeKt, }V!> ImN, yper I taat Mwip. Aek (VrrtckatAfii^aNd Md, TUaao ar 7

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pnyecy.

3 lisihs O's. Cn ^y Dwltey. ^W|e mm 5e>t>nrlawd, JS6

Mmm AKEA. Very nice 3 Mraem, 2tah ranch. Central tant and atr. carporr. Very larpe tot Untearshy AaHty ass-au; JaanHapperHPW.

BatlaT OtMCS. teF

a*rt5>aaaem,3t antea larpe tot.

BNieSLMn> TWs____

toent *n toe cauntry is an a aadedtet; tiasewer inetqeare taet Livtog raem and m\, 3 tariraams, 2 batos Cali Sue Dunn at Aidridpe and Sautoarland. 7M-3O0; niptits 3SS-BH

Far Sale

m Hoafcs For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

OKAT flUY

yaar aid 1 badraam

astra tarpe aat-in ^ . CEHTUav 21 Tipton and

kitcben

Asaociates, 3S5 W)2 rdpMs Jean Crane 7to-Mie.

MEAT STAOTEa HOME, tecatod in toe AyOen area Features3badraams, Itobatos. attached parape. Brick exterier with pawed driveway Sit. Fewrsite itoalty, 355-7300. Stan Cherry, TftOUt.

MIFTON. Reduced SWAQO! SaHer is leriaus wants to adl new! Acre lot, 4 badroamr, 2*/: baths, tormal areas, many ax tras itoally nice! University Itoalty 355-SH6; Joan ttopper 7964U2

Den has "9

Rc. plus a wet

Oar aaSipe as mast kttobaiB.

ts=

ttotvaratty Realty Aaanttoppar7itau2.

------ This is a

Oaaalllal tandly bame tar a 4MQ^tonaHy^^ Sbadraems,

SO**; Jean ttopper WU2

IIII.MO pays ctaaing oast. 3 Oaaaaat, ibtabs. Twin Ciaeks SaOdbdaien. HS,IO. Hame Re-

, PHy Company, 355-HOME

WNY rent... YOU CAN BY

*< :o as S'-.4C oe

i.ontr r>seroomi 1 Da'hs pie* i-ooir -nw 30W aermei Nt closing cotti. i-aa location

3REVST0NE

r wrut-ftoar

LOOK WHATS NEW!

FROM

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

355-7653

i,. V

ATIIIACTIVE CONTEMPORiyiY on iaigc lot in country location Only minutes from Greenville, this bautihil home offers great room with exposed beams, dining area, fireplace with woodbox and lovely pine flooring, gafley l^hen, deck. 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths. $M.900. Listing Broker Jeiiy Butts - 752-7073.

-^aytriew fownes-

A Waterfront Development on the Pamhco River

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:

Over 1200 feet of living space Tlrree bedrooms and two full baths Cathedral ceilings with skylights Fnepiaoes

Screened porches and wooden decks Lighted pier

Safe, sandy swimming area and more

ggJJ fiW ftps *-***

'&Lane

752-0025

Pn&iersttg JWtg

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

SHOWCASE OF HCMIIES

OHARMWS CONTEUPOfWRY.

'Thte 3 bedroom, 2 troth home has iainlly room and dining room That Darkles with sunlight from aky-IlDhts on a wooded lot with two tiKJke. Listing Agent: Kathenne 'ViTtton.

114 0aMuint RadOah

Lovely corner tot is just the right setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary Excellent condition, many extras Hostess: Jean Hop

per.

ONIIUTY tns wkkbhd

miheytweVtneon ttonw: 762-6778

"TBITMir?

tris Cannon Homm: 746^88

Carolyn Erwiin Home: 3S6)16

)

eiLEAOMWRES Spp^mutar vtaw of ftomhco River frem tols prime tocation. A 2 yeer old 2 story "A" trome, U square taat, enerpy etflcient home wito 4 PacJES. 4 bedraems, 3 baths, grmatraom. double paro^, many extras. Only 375AOO. Owner (inancmp ava liable. L4Mise Taytor Roaity l-46-5353.

HARDEE ACRES SeHer relecatad and is ready new! Take advantage non-puaHtying FHA assun and save on closing oasts, bis 3 bedrooms 1W baths, great ream with firaptace, bay win dow. deck and garage. Call Stw Dunn at Aldridge and Sautoertand. 75* 3500: nights 355-2508

^OUiB Ji/(oELsy

nc.

Open SatimUys 9 to Noon Sundays Citl 746-3472

ftWUSTtNG

THB WHACUUTE MCK home features 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, central heai. air and encioaed garage Ideal for older couple or starter home. Only

SOLVBt Rent or Rent with option tb buy. Owner will conaider renting this 3 bedroom, V/z bath home wtth liWng room, kitchen-eat in area and utility room. SS34M. 'y

OLDBt ITOME conveniently located with 1,800 square feat of living area and large back yard 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, Texas size kitchen with dining ama. Only $234M0.

Y ESTATES. What a bargain for S27.500. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths brick ranch including living room, kit-chanfoat-in area and carport.

ran MKT es.180 you can own a home of your own. Omat starter heme featuring 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen and large utility room

JUST MQHT FOR a starter home is this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch featuring large kitchen-dining area, living room, encioaed garage and large back yard. stSSO.

FaMA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Dont let this cute doll houae gat away. Completely renovated this home offers 3 bedrooms, great room, convenient kitchen, garage, carport and space for a garden $39,M0.

OWNER MOVING and has priced this house to sell 3 bedrooms, 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. S43,sao.

WANT A LOW MONTHLY PAYNENT? Assume this FHA 235 loan with low monthly payments. Immaculate throughout this home boasts 3 bedrooms, 1 '/z baths, living room with eliding glass doors leading onto a wood deck and tencad back yard $44,500.

nr BACK AUK) ENJOY! All the expense of decorating and tandscaping has been done. Perfect, condition is this 2 story 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 pod in-vastment property with 5345 monthly rental income. $31,500.

DUPLEX. Good rental history and income Call for de-taits. $42,500.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in Ayden or Winterville Call for details

LOT on Woodviow Drive in "The Pines" $10,500.

200x345 LOT in Ayden. Owner financing available. $i3,5fX).

COMMERCIAL LOT across from shopping center $50,000. Owner financing available.

0H ACRE lot on SR 1424. Ideal for trailer. Owner financing available. $7,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

Attractively decorated and in immaculate condition-three bedroom home in Tuckahoe with two baths, large family room with woodstove insert, living room, deck, detached storage buildingneed to see to appreciate $64,900.

Are you looking a neat three bedroom home in the University area? This is it! Living room, spacious kitchen/dinmg, heat pump, fenced backyard, carportassumable loan$49.900.

New listing in Colonial Heightsthree bedroom home situated on comer lot; spacious living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, carport-943400. /

COUNTRY CUffi HiaS in Qrifton is the setting for this three bodroom, two-bath home situated on large lot; exoatlent condition. A good buy at $71,M0.

PRICE REDUCED to $20.000 on this three bedroom home near Bethel; large kitchen/dining, one bath, garage Lets mNte an offer!!

JUST WHAT YOU'VE 9^ WAITING FOR and in the country! Lovely three bedroom home surrounded by 1M acres only t5 minutes from hospital and Industrial Park; great room, 2Vz baths, large kitchen, carport PLUS stables, taok room, and dog pens$88,800

UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN, University area, price reduced, owner says 'BELL"; all features ot this three bedroom home with two baths, basement, study, private balcony and courtyard995,000.

iirvis or Dorlis Mills 355-7040

RoUinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It s time to move on from apaitment-dweller to homeowner. At RoHinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury.

priced from only $49,500

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

It's a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. That's Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollins Driw Ureenville. NorthC:arolina 27834 (919| 75)-4.')ll

imiNWXD

^ow ()]en Diiilv I - P.M.

w.g. blount & associates

201 e arhngton blva Dbone "^Sfe-SOOO p.o Oox /225 greenvilie. n.c 27834

nights weekenas 355-6330

ONE YEJLft

WARiVvf'n'Y

NEW USTING

'4,

TOWN HOMES

We are proud of our selection of Town homes We have something to fit every* ones budget.

Cypress Croek - Luxury 2 and 3 Bedroom town homes Located in the city off Arlington Blvd. at Clifton St. rrostlod 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 tob many features to list all of them. But to mention a few 3492 square feet unfinished 3rd floor, ja-cuzzi, water to air heat pump. Sprinkler system. Call for complete details.

>69.500 to 79.500

SHERATON VILLAGE - 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans available - Great location on Landmark St. directly behind the SHERATON on Greenville Blvd.

Hjt*^

NEW USTING - 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.

,x43,100 to $53,700 and the hnUder will pay up to 3 points am. 91200 closing coat

RESIDENTIAL

LOTS

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR - It youve been looking for that special place at that specia. orice I think weve found it. 2 bedroom townhomes with all appliances, patio with privacy tence and centrally located.

Available in these great locations

Westhaven Vn Baywood

Grayleigh Rosewood

Brandywine* Lynndale

H You Have Bean Looking for Lots And Cant Find Out Juat What it is Avaitabia Give Us A CaU. We Kaop An Updated Map of Moat Sub Diviaions In Our Rusi-datilhii Lot Dopartmont.

Now the best part inst $39,900.1^HMaaaaaasaHiaMaiaHMlMMMBIIIIMIIIMIM

Q.^2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Septembers, 1985

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: By owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath nouse, living room, 14 * 21 den, playroom, 12 x 24, laundry room, nice storage house. House in very good con dition. Many extras. $69,500. 1503 North Overlook Orive. Call after 4, 756 2246

FOR SALE: BY OWNER. Uni verslty Condo, 2 bedroom, l'/y bath, carpet, kitchen, dining, path), swimming pool, like new. titmr Pitt Plaza and ECU. S]4,500. 756-1795.

NEW LISTING in Elmhurst ntighborhood and price already rMuced. Lovely 3 bedrooms, ftfmal areas, large den and kitchen, workshop/garage, new heat pump and large fenced in backyard. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights: Julie Bruner, 752-7027

JUST LISITED Exquisite ele oance. Your first impression of tNls home will be a lasting one. Large gracious foyer. 5 bedrooms, sunroom. Over 4,000 square feet, SlOO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5^, nights.

NEAR COLLEGE, 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, Oreyleigh area, over 2000 square feet with 4 bedrooms. 2'/i biths. This traditional contem-p^ary home has a sunroom, p us a large double garage. Call S an Cherry, Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 or 758-0168.

144 Houses For Sale | 144 Houses For Sale

II now

about this new listing! Over 1900 square feet in this brick ranch. Formal areas, eat in kitchen, den with woodstove, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double large fenced in yard on end street. $79.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; nights 355 2588.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

agents who are self starters, jressive, and eager for flnan-independence. Call Jean . or Katherine Vinson at University Realty for your confidential interview. 355-5866. LOOK WHAT $45,500 will buy Brick ranch which offers greatroom with woodstove Insert, three bedrooms, l'/^ baths, kitchen, located outside of city. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

as'

SK.I

MEADOWBROOK. Charming 2 bedroom cottage on comer lot with double garage. AAove-in condition. University Realty 355-5866. Jean Hopper 756-9142

MEADOWBROOK This new listing is an excellent beginner home. Two bedrooms, one bath, living room; dining room and kitchen, carpeted, $22,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In

Westhaven V, super 4 bedrooms with 2'n baths and garage. All tornjal areas, $118,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

312 SPRINGHILL ROAD 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.

1025 WEST WRIGHT ROAD COLLEGE COURT

Very nice ranch home. Living room, wood stove dining room, breakfast area, three bedrooms, bath large screened porch for those enjoyable evenings Nicely landscaped yard. Ceiling fan. $54,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

IMMACULATE 4 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 detached garages, sat ellite dish. 2.14 acre estate. Nice home. $93,000 Home Realty Company, 355-HOME.

NEW LISTING Cherry Oaks. This lovely brick home features 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 eniqy the wooded lot. $79,900. TO see this attractive home, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge dnd Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-1278.

144 Houses For Sale

MONEY WELL SPENT.

Perfect for investor or first time home buyer. Three bedrooms, 1'/i baths, convenient location, $30's. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights. _

MUST SEE to appreciate! This older home offers all formal areas with fireplaces, 6 bedrooms. 3 baths, pine and oak floors with central heat plus 30x30 detached garage! Call today for your personal showing, low $80's. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW HOME ON WOODED lot! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and deck. Builder pays 3 points and closing cost. University Realty 355 5866; Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

NEW LISTINGI A must to seel Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Belvedere, built-in knotty pine bookcase with gun shelf; gorgeous hardwood floors protected by polyurethane requir

ing little maintenance; ceramic lovely decor, and much Call Jane Harrison,

ing litt baths.

more.

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

CENTURY 21B. FORBES AGENCY

T. _ 756-2121

J 2717 S. Memorial Dr. ownnrNi

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

NEW LISTING-Two lots in Downtown Business District of Ayden, one approximately 54' X 140' and the other approximately 81' X 142. Listing Broker; Blanche Forbes 7S6-3438.

BEGINNERS SPECIAL on corner lot. This cute bungalow in excellent condition features 4 rooms arod ^h, central heat

WEEKEND HIOEAWAY-3 Bed room home located near the water. Priced to sell at $18,000.

SPACIOUS STARTER HOME.

This 2 bedroom home features living room, family room, storage building, and large lot. Call for location. 819,800.

NICE QUIET LOCATION on a large country lot. This beautiful

2 bedroom mobile home is in excellent condition ^and minutes from Greenville. $25.500.

INVESTORS - Rental property -

3 bedroom bungalow with approximately 1,312 square feet Qnly $26,000.

OWEAT BUY-This 2 bedroom home includes a detached wired workshop or garage, and is located on a large country lot. Assumable NCHA loan for qualified buyer, balance approximately $24,973. payments $227.24 Pl, interest rate $10.35. Call to see today. $27,800.

WAtTING FOR YOU is this 3 bedroom, ivi bath home with woodstove, screened in front porch, enclosed back porch, and ceiling fan Fenced in back. $27,900.

LOOKING AN Affordable home? Don't miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide mobile home on a nice sized country lot with trees. Additional land available. $29,900.

RENTAL PROPERTY for good investment. 3 or 4 bedroom home with 1V4 baths. Good rental history. 935,000.

FmHA LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom home with screened patio, fence In back, heatpump, and more. $43,000.

LOVE WILLIAMSBURG BLUE? You'll enjoy the relaxing colors of this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch. Fenced yard, central vacuum system. Over 1,300 square feet and priced at only $48,900. Call for location.

MINT CONDITION-3 Bedroom

home with deep lot filled with trees. Possible VA loan assumption. Come see this attractive home. $49,000.

EAT BREAKFAST in front of the patio doors overlooking your nice fenced-in yard in your 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Fruit trees. Owners anxious to sell. $49,900.

INVESTORS-Need a positive cash flow? Note this 36' x 36' building presently rented and 2 mobile homes. Priced at only $49,900. Conveniently located. CUSTOM BUILT HOME enhanced by wooded surroundings. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living area with fireplace and garage. Nice finishing touches. $50.000.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL is

this 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home GreA^roQi^ Iqige Ji^^en,

PP,

A FULL ACRE OF PRIVACY - Yet

convenient to hospital and shopping only begins to describe this, custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home Must be seen. $56,000.

DON'T MISS an opportunity to own this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with FHA loan assumption possible. Owners will consider rent with option. $56,900.

COUNTRY LIVING what you .-want? This rustic selling will ^ please you with its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice deck and fenced yard. Not to mention swinging on your front porch as you enjoy this 5 year old beauty. Excellent loan assumption. $59,000.

COUNTRY LIVING - 4 Bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home on approximately 2.6 acres. Call for location. 959,900.

DUPLEX-Good Investment property-2 bedrooms, tVj baths each side Minutes from hospital. $62,500.

CHOICE BUY-4 bedroom, Vh bath brick ranch. Immaculate interior, nice family room with fireplace. Located on approximately 1'/4 acre lot, many extras. $63,900.

EXCEPTIONAL BUY-This spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features private master bedroom suite, built-up brick patio, well landscaped large wooded lot, plus outside room could be used for business or entertaining Immaculate condition $69,900.

LARGE RANCH home on a large

country lot with additional land available features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, beautiful In-ground swimming pool. Immaculate condition. Must see to appreciate. 976,000. INVESTMENT PROPERTY-Business presently under lease and 5 mobile homes. For a positive cash flow. Priced to sell at $79,900.

BUfLOmO FOR Lease or Sale. Over 7.000 square feet storage area with additional 4 offices and 2 baths with heet and air. Owner will consider financing or a 5 year lease. Convenient location and price reduced to 985,000.

END OF THE RAINBOW - Looking for the perfect home? Be sure to see this 3 bedroom, 2 balh home with formal areas, patio barbeque, built-in cabinets and desk In family room, fireplace, double garage, and much more. Excellent condition. 992,900.

GREAT DEAL for Investors-2

homes, garage, and 50 x 50 commercial cooler. One home has approximately 2,200 square feet with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and garage. Smaller 2 bedroom home rented. Let us show you today.

LOTS & LAND

INVESTORS-5 lots fronting on river on Fairfax Street. Only $4.000 each or $19,000 for all. RESIDENTIAL LOT-Approximately 86' X 175.' in Greenfield Heights Subdivision. $4,500. LOCATED NEAR Greenville-6 very nice lots with lots of trees and city water available. Suitable for mobile home or conventional home. Call for locations $7,000-$8,000.

WE FOUND It for you. Looking for the just right lot to build your dream home on? Nestled in The Pines and waiting lor you Only $11,900.

WITHIN 3 miles of Greenville is this residential lot with approximately 3 acres. $16,000. APPROXIMATELY 8.75 acres of land located In the Swift Creek Township, about 9 miles from Vanceboro. Call for directions. $18,000.

NEED INVESTMENT PROPERTY?

Here's 65 acres of land, partially developed, and great for subdivision or to sell in tracts. Priced to sell at only $130,000.

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

Ray Everett Kathy Webster Blanche Forbes

REALTOR SALES ASSOCIATE REALTOfl-GRWRS 757-0530 756-6528 756-3438

Esurr

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom contemporary home has energy efficient wood stove, thermal blinds and assumable FHA loan at Call and let us show you the perfect starter home. $48.500

CUSTOM 2 BEDROOM. IV2 bath town house near ECU. Brick exterior for low , maintenance. Fireplace, ceiling fans, dishwasher Perfect for family investment for ECU student or the young executive $48.500

COX CROSSROADS. 25 acres suitable for subdividing, or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre Increments $86.000. A15

BUILD YOUR HOME among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land. You could even sell off lots on the vast road frontage. Call for an appointment. T19

CAPE COD AVAILABLE in Farmville with over 1.600 square feet of living space. Home features 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced in patio and large paneled shop Home has new roof and aluminum siding for low maintenance All this for an unbelievable price of $49,500.'Hll

RELAX AT PORTSIDE in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath centrally air conditioned home with 200 feet water frontage on a corner lot Furnished ' and priced to sell at $39,900.

NEW LISTING. Investment Property Quad-raplex centrally located on a wooded lot. all rented with a positive cash flow Each unit has 2 bedrooms. l/2 baths Call today for appointment $115,000. H14

ON THE CIRCLE at Red Oak You ll love this 2,115 square foot brick ranch with ,3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large upstairs playroom. The exterior has just had a new coat of paint too! Don't miss this one at only $68,900.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best. Formal living and dining rooms in this 1952 square foot brick ranch compliment the large den with fireplace, wood heater and ceiling fan. Call and ask about the well landscaped acreage and garden area included at only $74,900.

AYDEN. Three bedroom home in Montclair Estates. Offers attractive floor plan, immaculate landscaping and a great neighborhood for kids. Call today and let us show you a nice home for your family.

$57.900.

NEW LISTING. Farmville. Owner moving Cash in on your chance to live in this 3 bedroom brick home for less than you may be paying in rent. Mid $40s.

NEW OFFERING. Windy Mills townhouse available due to owner transfer. Good FHA Loan Assumption with low equity. Owner will consider lease option. $42,500.

CONTEMPORARY HIDE AWAY in the

city on heavily wooded lot near the university. Family room with balcony, wood deck overlooks a stream. Owner financing. Offered at $77^400

WHISPERING PINES. Charming starter home on large wooded lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, nice deck and priced to sell. Mid forties. Call today for your showing

PITT COUNTY farm for sale with house and 45 acres of prime crop land. 50 acres-of woodsland Call for an appointment *T20

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot in McGregor Downs Horse stables can be built on the back of property Mid $20s.

RED OAK SQUARE. Greenvilles newest luxury 2 bedroom townhomes, conveniently located near schools, shopping and hospital, 3 year warranty and 10 year limited H.O.W. wananty, $42,900.

REDUCED $5.000. This custom built 2.261 square foot ranch features exceptionally high quality workmanship with lots of extras Located at the rear of Lake Ellsworth with wide open spaces oh two sides Reduced to $89,900. See it today!

ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE of this 2,027 square foot brick ranch on Greenville Boulevard. Extras include a detached garage, lots of paving, a huge grape vine and a fireplace with wood stoj/e. $64,900.

new"LSTNG. Older"home'in Farmville in an excellent neighborhood. Great for people with growing kids or someone looking a quiet neighborhood. Home has 3 or 4 bedrooms with a closed in back porch. Partial fenced back yard with detached garage. Call today for appointment. Offered at $42,500

ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME in

Farmville, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, remodeled inside and out. Ready to move in, $53.200

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS-3 bedroom home on a dead end street. Great room with sliding glass door and , buik-in bookcase. Farmers Home Loan Assumption, $43,500.

EXCELLENT DEVELOPMENTAL or in

vestment potential. 58 acres cleared with 589 feet of road frontage on SR 1203, 1.8 miles from the hospital. City water and excellent drainage $373,000. Smaller section (8 aac minimum) m4y be purchased if desired.

83 ACRE FARM with 3,000 feet road frontage and 3,000 feet Tranters Creek frontage ) acres cleared with 7,000 pounds tobacco allotment. Some financing in place. $109,900.

NEAR CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary home with over 1.900 square feet offers at tractive floor plan with 3 bedrooms. 3 baths double garage, solar features and priced to sell in the low $80's. Call and ask about many other extras

REDUCED $2,000. Great house Wintervllle area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den and fenced rear yard. The owner has found a house he likes better. Now $51,500.

NEW OFFERING. Starter ranch in Ayden available due to owner transfer. Offers very large master bedroom, great room with fireplace Exterior recently painted and priced right at $44,900. Call today for your per-sonal showing

cHomsi Of

U^iiiinciion

COMPLETE PERFECTION

Whenever you arrive at this home, you instinctively began to relax and leave the hectic business world behind It's only when you reach a certain point in life and work that you realize how valuable qualities such as harmony and repose are. and to feel real peace, and this home achieves all that

Follow me through this dream home from the double door entry to it's dramatic entry hall which separates the formal living room with fireplace and huge formal dining room for family gatherings Walk now with me through the entry hall, to the back hallway which overlooks the sunken den and is dramatically appointed and complete

with fireplace roinfort

The game room with wet bar and many built-ins and adjoining 21 X 25 glassed sun room are perfect for entertaining The master suite and guest bedroom are privately located away from the main living area and have their own baths There are three remaining bedrooms upstairs with their private baths The interior has exquisite woodwork

The kitchen is a world of built-in convenience and a brick patio sunounds the entire back of home with many exits from its areas of entertaining Connected to the main house by a covered walkway is the 2 car carport with additional unfinished game room

The classic architectural lines of this 14 room estate arc enhanced by surrounding lawns.

GRACIOUS SPACIOUS LIVING

Comprising two stories, highlighted by such appoint ments as 3 working f.rcplaces. and custom millwork throughout The interior offers a total of 4 bedrooms as well as 3 spacious ceramic tile baths Den features vaulted beam ceiling with fireplace and wet bar Outdoor terraces invitingly placed outside all major rooms and add to the indoor-outdoor sense of space Country Club Area

WINDY RIDGE

Extra special condo' New extra thick carpet, parquet flooring, new paint and decorator wallpaper Floor plan was originally 3 bedroom, but was designed into 2 bedrooms to add extra space to all areas and extra closet space Extended fireplace JennAire range Large bar area, double lavotories and Caribbean Whirl Pool tub in master bath Must see to appreciate how special this one is and it's all on one floor Call now for appointment

LYNNDALE

Interesting country colonial on Wesley Road in Lynn dale Bnck 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

BROOK VALLEY

Pnvacy prevails in this home on wooded lot in cul-de-sac Very unusua' floor plan 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths. 2 car garage,

TUCKER ESTATES

Williamsburg style home painted m lovely contrasting shades featunng bay window in breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Beautifully decorated

LYNNDALE

This lovely home on Asbury Road in Lynndale features a very spacious dining room and living room, as well as oversized eat-in kitchen Four bedrooms, 3 baths, big family room, plus a big playroom area upstairs.

LYNNDALE

Beautifully new constructed Williamsburg design on wooded lot located In Lynndale Large refinishcd playroom over two car garage, features easy access to outside. Desirable sunken greatroom, plus many other amenities, compliments this fine home

HOLLY RIDGE

Eieautifully landscaped 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 equipped kitchen

BEDFORD

A magnificent two story traditional home designed with every aristocratic elegance in mind. Luxury and livability combine to impress the most discriminating buyer. Huge 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.

CLUB PINES

Country Living In Club Pines. Cedar extenor, Pine flooring 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 story home on Wesley Road in Lynndale Four bedrooms upstairs, 2'/2 baths, nice deck on back, and large separate work shop or utility house in back

LYNNDALE

Traditional two-story brick home in Lynndale on Stan-wood Dnve This home features deep crown molding downstairs, beautiful brass chandelier, customized kitchen, glassed enclosed breakfast room, family room with fireplace and large deck Some drapieries and shutters remain Hardwood floors downstairs and one bedroom and bath Three bedrooms and 2 baths up, with extremely large storage

ROBERSONVILLE

For the older colonial lovers, this is a perfect example of a well cared for home Situated on an extra large manicured lot, the master bedroom with adjoining nursery is conveniently downstairs, with 2 extra large bedrooms upstairs Double detached garage with private 2 room studio and bath, also go with this beautiful older home

Jeannette

WESTHAVEN III

Unusual brown stained cedar, 2-slory home"(r-wooded lot with natural landss'aping Separate storage house and privacy wood fence in back yard 3 b<iirooms, 2' z baths and ready for occupancy

TUCKER ESTATES

Excellent choice and spotlessly immaculate contempo 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 kxiated in Tucker Estates

WINDEMERE

Stained cedar exterior, with country flair, gives this home charm situated on beautifully landscaped lot with privary fence in back, and extended split rail m front .Nice deck on back 2 car garage, two bedrooms down and 'wo upstairs with 2 baths Located on Windcmere Court

BETHEL

A lovely spacious two story home on large corner lot in Bethel Large open porch on front and back Terra Cotta tiled foyer, new carpel 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. 2Vz baths, large walk-up attic, central vacuum and many more desirable features

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

Eye-catching, immaculate, semi colonial on Jamestown Road in Lynndale Cathedral ceiling in family room, featuring dramatic balcony and easy access wet bar for en tertaming. Four bedrooms, three and one half baths and nice deck off breakfast room 2 car qarage

LYNNDALE

Dutch Colonial on Queen Anne Road in Lynndale Ex tremely spacious playroom upstairs, adjoining bedrooms, 2 car garage, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths

WESTHAVEN V

New colonial two-story home with four bedrooms, 2Vz baths formal areas, large family room Over 2,200 square feet and large deck on back This one has a lot of extras to please and delight

BROOK VALLEY

Lovely, spacious white brick home on large corner lot in Brook Valley This home has split-foyer with living room and dining room opening to balcony Breakfast room opens to screened porch Three bedrooms, two baths compose the main floor Lower level has large recreation and bar area, two bedrooms, bath, large office, laundry room, garage and storage room Other amenities include central vacuum, outside sprinkler system and extra parking area

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

BEDFORD

This traditional home of new construction in Bedford has a sense of style with its 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.

BRIARWOOD

Privacy is key to this very desirable New England Salt box in Briarwood

Very large living and dining rooms, lovely kitchen with buih-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 baths Garage on lower level with large workshop and storage area Well thought out plan situated on lovely lot

CHERRY OAKS

If you are tired of citv 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.

COUNTRY LIVING!!

Brick Colonial, 4 bedroom home situated on two acres off the Farmville Highway, and adjacent to Greenville GoH 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

WESTHAVEN III

Contemporary brown stained cedar home situated naturally landscaped lot in Westhaven on Baywood Drive This home is fully carpeted with some draperies and blinds remaining

The greatroom features a cathedral ceiling, fireplace, wet bar and office with private entrance Kitchen has bnck floor and large utility room Dining room has sliding doors to deck. This home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.

Agency, Inc.756-1322Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, GRI 756-2521

Ed Perry 752-2867

Richard Allen 756-4553

Tim Smith 355-6460

John Jackson 757-1465

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

Ray Holloman 757-1877

REALTOR

Broker

756-1841

........ f

Valerie Dragoon Anita Worthington Kealior Broker

756-7171 355-6661

Sharry Tripp Marketing it Relocation 0 Director 756-1322

in Jfiin 1 herdi ' Sales Assoc iate

Nancy Smith f Office Manager I HOfDCS 758-5319

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 8,1985 D-13

Houses For Sale

\Rk-6ftANCH SELLS IREE HOMES A WEEK f3pMETIM^SF0UR

144 Houses For Sale

KING A loan auumptlon i 13%? Well, here It Is with

- isle ewity in convenient

Iratford. Elevated deck,

^ with storage and partial ment. Colonial decor. I front porch, extra trim light fixtures. Excellent Itlon. Call now. STO's. M03.

InTWOOD. This one has it O bedrooms, 2 large baths, ^ (I living and dining rooms Efamlly room with fireplace t wifh a large wooded

NEW LISTING. New construe tion In new subdivision, off Tar Road, 3 bedroom, V/i bath farm house. Over 1700 square feet. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 81 Associates 3SS 7002; nights 753 4302.

NEW tISTINGI NEW HOMEI

Under construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, deck and wooded lot. University Realty 3S5-58M; Carolyn Erwin 355-8016.

11 established lot. Also In of the most convenient hood's in Greenville, now for appointment. toS69,500.i|i621.

JER CONSTRUCTION in ielot. You probably won't I to make any changes in tilan. It's nearly perfect with

square feet and on I

1.1

if jOO. Extra trim, turnkey o f till Clark. Available this fall ) select the decor. M19.

EW LISTING. Large 4 loom home north of Green-foff Hwy 33. 2 acre wooded ) country. Formal areas and c den with woodstove. pte master suite upstairs.

.IW's. Nearly 3000 square With a

|f*^wlth 2 car garage lllRig touch-up and excellent "illnowl

IARK-BRANCH,INC. fT REALTORS 355-2000

I E^n Darden

loSCALL......................355-7227

iMprjeDavIs..................756-5402

I jj# White....................756-2564

(Johnson................756-171

iKInley...................758-6646

Mity Ward...................756-1997

Jd Sanders....................355 2508

Ajn Simmons ,.......756-2568

Ela McGowan..............756-3210

JOlFree: 1 800-525-i1,ext. AF43

Ml Equal Housing Opportunity

WK-BRANCH SELLS WEEHOMESAWEEK

Sometimes FOUR'

EW SPLIT LEVEL plans ble in Quail Ridge. MO's. the creek, wooded back

patios, extra square footage I pktrinterior frills. Call now, on-1^1^ and we pay your closing

ERIOGE Is the place you ' to be with cool shade

N, single garage and plenty 'back yard. NCHFA funds

aWMile or 9% RRM. Over 1250

ttare feet affords spacious den 9^ fireplace and plenty of cJmM room. Offered at 861,000.5

SSp

from hospital. f446.

LISTING in Ayden. Three s, bath brick home,

ring large in-ground pool for aummer cool and wood in-s^vfor winter warmth. Large Iqaa quiet cul-de-sac at edge of hiM. Priced in mid 840's. if665.

A^PACIOUS family home with ej[M large country kitchen. T^t' 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick f8ier Is in Winterville School Dfeffict with lots of cabinets for W|ge. Over 1700 square feet of IMiir^space and priced at only

'tlARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

. 355-2000

^rte Davis .....756-5402

jSa IVhlte....................756-2564

EfeWn Darden

OllCALL......................355-7227

Cm Johnson ..........756-1719

DirtKlnley...................758-6646

Matt Ward...................756-1997

id Sanders....................355-2508

AanSlmmons................756-2568

Eila'McGowan..............756-3210

foil Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW LISTING - Contemporary Lovers Dream! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling In greatroom, beautiful -iyooded lot, outside storage house. 872,500. University Realty 355-5866; Iris Cannon 746-263.

NEW LISTING Rustic two story cedar farmhouse In Tucker Estates features three bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, dining room and country kitchen, also screened In porch, 885,900. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

NICE QUIET HOME, 2 acres land, corner of Pactolus Highway and new Bypass. Owner financing. 888,000. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

OWNER WILL PAY closing cost on this spacious 2 bedroom, 2' bath, townhome with full basement. Conveniently located In Wildwood Villas. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355 5387.,

144 Houses For Sale

QUALITY THROUGHOUT in

this immaculate four bedroom home on an acre'lot. All formal areas, beautifully landscaped

patio, office space. Great location. University Realty 355- Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

REDUCED FOR QUICK sale. If

you work at the Hospital and you like Williamsburg decor you'll love this home. New paint, 2

ceiling fans, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 866,900. Quinn Realty Inc. 355-6258.

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 830 1459 (Greenville, NO and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 752 1609.

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING in Country towards Belvoir. A cute 3 bedroom ranch home featuring living room with fireplace, din ing area, convenient kitchen and utility room. This well-maintained home sits on a large lot on a quiet street, priced at $45,900 Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-7984.

PRICED REDUCED on this beautiful home with excellent floor plan for entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitchen and den with doors leading to outside in-ground pool, fenced in back yard and new workshop. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights: Julie Bruner, 752 7827.

.J5NLY MINUTES from the Med I leal District! Lovely 3 bedroom, I 2 bath home on corner lot with I earth tone decor. Great room I with fireplace, double car I garage, deck. Candlewick I Estates. 876,500. Call Jane Har

Southerland, 756 3500/?52 4616

PRICE REDUCED and owners anxious to sell This lovley home on large country lot with 3 bedrooms, 1 '1 baths, greatroom with fireplace, heatpump and carport. $47,900. (fall CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights: Julie Bruner, 752 7827

PRICE REDUCED TO 859,900 Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on acre lot in Ormondsville Panelled den.

RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Eprmville schools

and medical center. Approxi-fMt, 3

kitchen and dining area, central III-

air and heat Call Tim AAallard at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002. 746 2790, nights

mately 1750 square bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. By owner 753 4015or 757-0001.

^ou/igLte^6aCty

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville. NC 758-6050

IF YOU WANT a new house but need creative financing, call Bob, 355 7300, i,. ^

BARGAIN HOUSi

(FOR SALE BY OWNER)

5 bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen, bath, gas heat, large storage areas, large year. Near Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road

LOTS OF SPACE

Good investment and rental opportunity.

$21,500

Call: 756-1795

IF CONGRATULATIONS *

Wit Reid

tir

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758^050

... ,?>iogp?s(vp15(!aPstate

219 Commerce St.

355-7300

NEW LISTINGS

CALL TODAY for qualifying details on this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, home with heat pump and FmHA assumption at $44,500. Listing Agent, Mary Chapin, 355-2295.

WHERE CAN YOU FIND a home like this 3 bedroom home with so many extras. Priced m mid $30s. Must see to appreciate. Listing Agent, J.C. Bowen, 756-7426.

THE HOME OF YOUR DREAM.

Custom built home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas with almost 3,000 square feet of living space, with so many extras, its too many to mention. Located in small community, you even will have a place to keep your horses. Priced in mid $90s. Listed by J.C. Bowen; 756-7426.

NEW LISTING. Three bedroom, 2 bath home under construction. A great floor plan, and best of all you have a private pond and almost one acre lot. Listed By J.C. Bowen, 756-7426.

Broker On Call

TOP PRODUCER

Stan Cherry 758-0168

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

Mary Chapin Home 355-2295

J.C. Bowen 756-7426

Al Baldwin Home 756-7836

Stan Cherry 758-0168

Patsi Tart 523-7705

OVERTON & POWERS

^703 E-. Greenville Blvd - Greenville Square ' Shopping Center

(Adjoining The Optical Palace & Arbys)

849,900-NEW LISTING. No closing costs when you assume this loan. No crampingspacious 1786 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, large great room, carport, etc. Its a lot of house for the money.

$73,500The highlight of your life living in the_^quiet peaceful country in a spacious home with everything. Acre lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area's, den with fireplace and bookshelves, plus double garage.

$49,900We want you to compare this home with others! It"'s priced below all comparables to sell immediately. You II 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 ,bne year home warranty.

$63,900-Watk into the southern life when you open the door. Youll love the spacious colonial home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, high ceilings, hardwood floors, formal areas, lots of storage. Located on double lot. Plus large outside storage building. Heating, plumbing, wiring, built-in appliances all guaranteed one full year by ERA warranty.

WEEKS SPECIALS

$123,900Seller will consider renting with option to purghase and some owner financing. It s a great home. Corner wooded lot..5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, formal areas, den with woodstove, fantastic kitcheri and laundry area, extra large playroom, plus {iouble garage. Call today.

355-6500

$70.900-NEW LISTING. Thank you for being a smart shopper and taking a look at this home located in very oesiraoie 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 con-'sider financing home for buyer. This certainly saves you as a buyer a large amount of money Call now.

'/ '

WNDFILD

acjcd

Butli

WESTMONT

355-7653

CLEVEWOOD

Location: On the Stantonsburg Road only minutes from Highway 11; just beyond Stantonsburg Estates I.

Williamsburg beauty neednt be left only to the large homes. This lovely Cape Cod oHers 1257 square foot including living room, country kitchen complete with Whirlpool range & dishwasher, french door to deck, 3 bedrooms (master is downstairs), 2 baths. Ideal for tbe first homebuyer or family wanting to upgrade. $54,900.

Listing Agent: Elaine

lit

Location: Easily accessible by hospital and industrial park personnel; just beyond Horseshoe Acres on the Stantonsburg Road. X*

A Classic ranch in brick veneer offering 1200 square foot with single garage. Includes large great room with fireplace, combination kitchen/dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, $61,900.

Listing Agent: Jane

STANTONSBURG ESTATES II

Location: Approximatoly 4 mllos front hoipltal olf Stanton-burg Road, just boyond Candlowick Estatas, bohind phaao I.

LOT 9

I-

Location: On the Tar Road (Evans Street Extension) just past Sunshine Gardens oh the left towards Winterville.

An impressive two-story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bdths, large kitchen with custom cabinets & breakfast bar, adjacent dining area and deck. Great room features fireplace faced in okf brick for a homey feeling. $62,000

Listing Agent: Elaine r

STANTONSBURG ESTATES II '

Location: Approximately 4 miles from hospital off Stantonsburg Road, just beyond Candlewick Estates, behind phase I.

LOT 10

STANTONSBURG ESTATES II

Location: Approximately 4 miles from hospital off Stantonsburg Road, just beyond Candlewick Estates, behind phase I.

- .'Distinctive styling and affordability are combined in this 1419 r ^square foot home. Features foyer, fireplace In great room, formal I-dining,kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rear j.; deck & storage. $61,900.

:Listing Agent: Mavis

ON CALL

ii'JERRY BUTTS

752-7073

Affordable luxury can bo yours in this 1575 square foot traditional home. Features fireplace in 26x14 great room & formal dining room ideal for entertaining, french doors to dock, large dine-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, lots of closet space & additional outside storage. $67,500.

Listing Agent: Elaine

LOTS

ELAINE TROIANO 756-6346

JANE BUTTS 355-2851

Country charm abounds In this 1 story saltbox design offering fireplace In living room, 3 bedrooms (or use downstairs one for study, tool), 2 full baths, separate laundry facility & deck. Dramatic 28 kitchen/dlning room is accented by vaulted celling & balcony. $64,000.

Listing Agent: Shirley

SHIRLEY MORRISON 756-6343

MAVIS BUTTS DENISE MIZELLE 752-7073 758-7758

D-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 8,1965

144 Houses For Sale

THAT HARD TO FIND

downstairs master bedroom is vours in this pretty Cherry Oaks fiome. Featuring living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, extra large corner lot, tevel <

large multi level deck, 2 car garage and a great assumable loan, its ready for you at $94,300. For more details call call Alita

Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland. 736-3300 or 736 S27I

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

144 Houses For Sale

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 fhaf can easily make a 4th bedroom or family room. $53,900. For more inrormafion call Allfa Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 736-3500 or 736-S278,

STOKES AREA. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, 8W% VA loan assumption, huge lot. What more could you want? Universi ty Realty 333-3866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

144 Houses For Sale

TIRED OF CROWDED city llv ing? AAake this beautiful ranch with 2.35 acres your home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, rec room, garage and rtwre. University Realty 355 5866, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Perfect

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA, harm Ing 3 bedroom in great shapet Central heat and air, includes stove, refrigerator, microwave, washer and dryer! Ready for immediate possession. Univer sity Realty 355-5866, Jean Hop per 756-9143

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. A bay

window, hardwood floors and a

fireplace In the living room, a kitchen i

for large family with room to re for borders! AAom and

spart

Dad; you'd love this for your col lege kids. Easy to walk to cam pus, comfortable, won't strain your purse. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, study, formal areas. Call for details University Realty r756-r

355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

uUoQg Giieek

Downtiouses

has

^isiii^cimStai/idafid^eatunes

3ntmoK General Electric Appliances Built-in Space Saver Microwave Oven > Continuous Clean Regular Range and Oven 17 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator with Ice Maker Potscrubber Dishwasher Whirlpool Bath tubs Crown Molding And Chair Rail Throughout ISt Floor Six panel Colonial Doors Site Built Custom Birch Cabinets . ., Parquet Wood Flooring In Entry _

High Efficiency Heat Pumps -Exceeds GUCOs E-300 Standards Thermostatically Controlled Attic fans Single Lever Faucets Fireplace

Unfinished 3rd Story (Except Heather unit)

Developed By:

Bowser .

Construction Co.

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Bass Realty 756-6666

264

Business-West

. Lake Ellsworth

(First Right On Lake Road) .

UNIVERSITY AREA. The charm of a well kepf home in this desirable area, pretty hardwood floors throughout and a lot shaded by large trees are all yours in this attractive 3 bedroom. 1*4 bath home. $55,900. For more details call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3300 or 756-8378.

NO MONEY DOWNI Payments low as $150. FmHA, 3

bedroom, 1 bath, carport. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

with loads of cabinefs, a large deck, heat pump and great location are all yours in this pretty new listing. 55,900. For more Information call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 736 8378.

VETERANS DON'T NEED a down payment and closing cost. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, $50's. Home Realty Company, 353-4663.

WAIT - WATCHER'S house iust reduced. University area. Spacious older home with three bedrooms, 2 baths. Has living room, dining room, sunroom. Reduced to $54,500. Caii Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights. ^ ,

144 Houses For, Sale

SHADE TREES ACCENT this 4 bedroom split level In Rober-sonvlile. Alt formis, rec room or family room. University Realty 355-5866; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

WOULD YOU LIKE a $150/ month payment? No down payments? Possible if you call us about this FmHA 3 bedroom, l'/3 bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Co., 355-4663.

YOU'LL LOVE THE feeling of

light and space In this 2 or 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath brick ranch.

A tremendous 300 square foot

Attached workshop and an Assumable FHA 235 loan help

make this home really special.

$49,900. To see this pretty home, I, Aldridg

call. Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 736-3500 or 756-8278.

144 Houses For Sale

IVi ACRE LOT In Stokes. City water, septic tank, 3 story unfinished house. 752-1806 Or 756-4019.

101 SOUTH WOODLAWN

Avenue, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air, $45,000. 1-637^906 -1-745-4386, after 3 p.m.

1 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick home, 1270 square feet, assume 10% loan, $41,900. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

3 BEDROOM Contempory, 2 baths, den/fireplace, heatpump, .$75,(

good area, ground pool.$75,000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

3588+ 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.

First Time Home Buyers

SIMPSON

NEW LISTING - Contemporary in the country on a half acre lot. This new home under construction still offers you the time to select your own colors $56,000.

SHAMROCK TERRACE

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS. Attractive ranch that's ready for occupancy Enclosed porch, fencing in back yard, seller will give an allowance for new carpet $49,900.

SIMPSON

NEW LISTING - Just completed and ready for you to move in. Three quarters of country acre in a small friendly neighborhood. Simpson area. $55,000.

GRIMESLAND

BE MINUTES from Greenville or Washington in this brick ranch in Grimesland. Make this friendly town your home. $56,500.

GREENBRIAR

WHY WAIT? Take advantage now of this pei-fect starter home in immaculate condition with central air and gas heat. Living room and family room. Eat-in-kitchen and 3 bedrooms. $47,000.

CAMBRIDGE

SMART assumable FHA loan at 9V2% and only 23 years remaining. The home Is conveniently located in a Greenville residential neighborhood. The house is in immaculate condition inside and out. Youll be impressed, 59,500.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY

ASSUMABLE FHA 12Vi% loan with low equity on this attractive 2 bedroom bungalow with IV2 baths. Large lot with attractive landscaping. Owner will pay interest differential on monthly payment for 1 to 2 years. Call for details.

Jeannette

2mV Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, GRI 756-2521

Valerie Dragoon REALTOR 756-7171

REALTOR

Anita Worthington Nancy Dodd Broker Broker

355-6661 756-1841

Jean Eberdt Nancy Smith Sales Associate Office Manager 756-8728 758-5319

DFFUS REALTY, INC.

AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is

available Ifiroijah our office!

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Thelma Whitehurst GRI. CRS

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

355-2996FISHING AND HUNTING

A great fishingl and hunting camp Mobile home with detached two car qarage Between Hobucken and Mesic $17,000 COTANCHE STREET -Four bedrooms. V/2 b^ths. living room,'gas heat, refrigerator Presently rented $23,500 .

WASHINGTON STREET Possible investment property Presently rented Three bedrooms, two baths, living room $26,000WEST NINTH STREET

If you are interested in investment properties, look at this! Two apartments with two bedrooms, bath and living room each Presently rented. $26.000,FLORAL PARK

If you want a small home and a large work building, this is it Two bedrooms,, bath, living room, large 36 x 30, twelve feet high commercial type building All for $29.500NEW LISTING-FIFTH STREET

Stately and impressive and only a short walk to the campus Perfect for faculty imagine, eieven rooms with five,bedrooms and 2V2 baths It has everything, entrance 'foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, study, ample closets and a double garage $104,900NEW LISTING-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 $58,500BIG ANDEXPANDABLE

This pretty home in Cherry Oaks has four bedrooms and a permanent stairway to an expandable attic It would be great for a recreation room, study or fifth bedroom Also featuring a foyer great room with fireplace dining rfiom. breakfast area two baths, storage building Corner lot $82,9fK)REDUCED-FORTH STREET

Big" reduction on this bungalow style home on Fourth Street Great for your student, convenient to the campus and downtown area Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, hardwood floors, gas heat $28,900.CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university, Minges and the downtown area. Painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, bving room, dining room. $34,900 ROBINSON HEIGHTS Between Greenville and Winterville. Comer tot with pine 6ees. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport. Possible loan assumption $38,900COUNTRY HOME

Easy commuting distance of Greenville. Ranch home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, family room. About one half acre. Possible assumption $39.900

CONDOMINIUM In an established area, Yorktown Square. An end unit, pretty on the outside and pretty on the inside Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, foyer, living room, pato, utility room. Refrigerator, washer and dryer $42,000 TOWNHOME

An assumable loan for the qualified buyer on this townhome in Shenan doah. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, foyer, living room, dining area, bay window Nice $42,500.SWEETBRIAR

Are you looking for a contemporary in the country? Well, look at this! Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, central air, carport $43.900HARDEEACRES

A ranch home featuririg three bedrooms and IV2 baths You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport $45,900.TRYON DRIVE

An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, carport. You should took 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.

NORTH WARREN STREET This ranch home is not too far from the university and near the new Methodist Retirement home. Three bedrooms and bath^ living room with fireplace, dining area, small Florida room, carport, fencing $48,900HARDEEACRES

Ranch home with pretty deck and pool! Three bedrooms, I'/i 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 comer tot 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 $53,500REDUCED-UNIVERSITY

This very appealing bungalow style home on Eastern Street has been reduced in price so you need to see it now! Living room with fireplace dining area, three bedrooms. I'/j baths, separate workshop $53,900 COLLEGE COURT Very nice ranch home Living room, wood stove, dining roonj. breakfast area, three bedrooms, bath, large screened porch for those eti joyable evenings Nicely landscaped yard Ceiling fan $54.500 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 aeate your own home place $56,(XX)BELVOIR

A large modular home with acreage Living room, dining area family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air Detached garage with toft, large playhouse, fenced area with stables $56,500 PINERIDGE

A perfect area, not too far from the medical complex Only four years old and a pretty ranch home. Foyer, great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, patio, storage shed $57,500 LOAN ASSUMPTION

A possible kran assumption on this four bedroom home on Deal Place Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, deck, central air. Gas heal $57.5(XJARBOR HILLS

Young and lovely Impressive cedar siding ranch home Three pretty bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, celling fans, central air Lake Glenwood Area $58.500OAKDALE

You will have a large double garage or your own fine workshop in addi tion to a three bedroom, I'/j bath home Living room, dining area, fam ily room See it now' $59,000 'UNIVERSITY DUPLEX

Use as an investment, or live in one side, and rent the other Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen on each side. One carport. Both units presently rented $59,900.

SWIMMING POOL Swim in your back yard in this 18 x 36 pool! Spacious ranch with three bedroom, 2'/2 baths, fdyer, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area. Jenn-Aire range, compactor. $65,000.LAKE 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 rqom with fireplace, garage $66,900. 'CHERRY OAKS

A loveable ranch and its only two years old. Featuring a great room with fireplace, entrance (oyer, formal dining room, breakfast area, three bedroorns. two baths, large closets, ceiling fan, thermopane windows, french doors to wood deck. $73,900.REDUCED

With four bedrooms arid two baths in Englewocxl. 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 iust made for you! Three bedrooms, two bath traditional style home.^El1trjrice\f^er. Timken great room with fireplace, dining room.^kl A|-300lhoe with tots of exrias.COUNTRY

If you want a spacious ranch in the quiet country but not too far from Greenville This is it! Eastern Pines area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, combinatiori family room with fireplace, deck, fencing $79,900CONVENIENT

To the pool and recreational areas in Cherry Oaks. Perfect for the family with children Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. $81,900.

FOUR BEDROOMS This mint and really delightful home in Cherry Oaks looks like new and IS only three years old Four bedrooms and two baths, magnificent great room with fireplace, bright and modern kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, permanent stairway to attic that can be finished for fifth bedroom or recreation room Wood deck, storage building. Corner tot. $82,900WATERFRONT-REDUCED

This fantastic waterfront home features seven bedrooms and 2'/2 baths. Living room, dining area, screened porch, gas heat, water softener. Picturesque location at Gilead Shores $95,000.

CHOCOWINITY BAY A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on ihe water. Living room, dining area, family room, screened porch, carport 175 tool pier, double boat slip Furnishings and appliances. $98,500.

LARGE 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, dining room, family room with fireplace, sun porch, carport $99,800FIFTH STREET

Stately and impressive and only a short walk to the campus Perfect for faculty Imagine, eleven rooms with five bedrooms and 2Vz baths. It has everything, entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, studv, ample closets and a double garage $104,900,

FOUR BEDROOMS-BROOK VALLEY Great for. the busy executive who is fond of goM. Right off the eighth hole Four bedroom, three story brick home. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, three baths, family room with fireplace, double garage patio $110,000BROOK VALLEY

If a special home for entertaining guests, family enioyment, practical util-, ity bills, and four (possibly five) bedrooms with 3' 2 baths is m 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 rooni wjth free stan , ding stove, formal living room, and California style kitchen dining area' with large walk-in pantry; fully-floored attic that is plumbed for solar in, stallation Great floor plan Only $127,900 BEDFORD

Want something new and nice? A really exceptional Williamsburg by a* builder whose homes sell fast. You need to act now! Goigeous. im -pressive foyer with hardwood floor, living room, dining room. familyT room with fireplace for those relaxed evenings, four bedrooms and 2* baths, large porch. Let us show you this home now' $ 139,900 UNIQUE HOME This home has many creative and versatile features imagine, over 3000k square feet of enjoyable living space'plus deck, double garage, storage, privacyfence. Entrance foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area. Four to five bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, ample closets and many builnms Beautiful cornef lot. 40,000HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent mini-estate on three beautifully wooded acres. Four large bedrooms and three baths Impressive Mexican tile fdyer, sunken livini^ 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, $235,000 WATERFRONT LOT On the Pamlico. .Extra large and wooded. Located ai Maule's Point. $35,000COUNTRYLOT

On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Glenwood Approximately 96 160. $10,000ALICE ACRES

Large wooded tot. Approximately 100 x 357. Priced at $7.000

FOUR BEDROOMS-BROOK VALLEY

Great for the busy executive who is fond o; qolf Right off the eighth hole Four bedroom, thr. e story brick home. Foyer, living rodm. formal dininq r lom, breakfast area, three baths, family roori; with fireplace, double garage, patio $110,000 , -756-5395201 Commerce St.

Our People Make The Difference

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS

.....355-2996

Kay Davis, REALTOR...............................

.............355-6980 *

SutCastellow, REALTOR And iniurance...........

.....355-7111

Frances Harris, REALTOR.....................

.............756-5659 .

Charles Tripp, Broker........................................

.....757-3541

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.......>.......

...........,.355-6234

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR.................................

.,,,756-6835

AnneDuffus, REALTOR, GRI..................

Liles Stott, Broker...,.........................................

Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.

.............756-5395

... .... . ^ .

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Septembers, 1985 D-15'k'k'k'k'k'kititifk-kiririririririririfir'kir-kir-k-kir'k'kir'kir-kirir'kir'k'k-k'k'k'k-k'k'k-k'k'kirH'kir'k'kirir'k^.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Buying or Selling Qiftt On the Right Track!

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

OPEN TODAY 3:00 - 5:00

222 BETH ST., CHERRY OAKS

THE CUSTOM features in this 2 story attest to the owners care in making this the beautiful home that It IS. Features Include master bedroom on 1st floor, walk-in attic or 4ih bedroom on 2nd floor, deck, built-in bookshelves, custom mantel, beautiful wallpaper. This Is a Must See at $96,900. Your Hostess Lynda Mann.

752-1542

307 ALLENDALE, RED OAK

PERFECT FOR KIDSI A fenced In backyard and a 2 car garage are some of the extras on this 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch. Formal living room and family room with fireplace make this a real bargain lor SSS,900. Let us Show it to you today. Your Host Tom Trolley.

756-9945

303 PEARL DRIVE, RED OAK

756-8580

REDECORATED AND REDUCED. Move right In I Sellers have repainted and recarpeted entire home , everything brand new. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, office, and 2 car garage. PLUS a $2,000 reduced price. II you've seen if before, come see It again. $S7,900. Your Hostess Janet Bowser.

165,900

Canadian Cadar homa aur-roundad by 10 acras of landscaping and pastura. This ona of a kind offsrs mastar sulta on 1st floor, formal araas, loft, larga graatroom, pins floors, and so much more. Must saa. 837

150,000

Gracious 4 bedroom custom built homa with quality construction and design. Versatile floor plan provides for both fo^ mal and Informal living areas. Over 4,000 square feat on wooded 2 acre lot. 199

149,900

Palatial Is the word tor this stately homa with nearly 4,000 square fast, and includes a gusst homa. Features 4/5 badroms, 31^ baths, 3 fireplaces, all formal araas, intercom, central vac, many built-Ins, and moral Call tor more information. 251

145.000 129,900

135.000

Executive homa in Baywood on over an acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, Irv-ground pool. #185

Brook Valley. Lovely 2 story traditional with 4 bedrooms, 31^ baths, all formal areas, lovely setting. #199

Traditional Elegance marks this sophisticated homa In Club Pines. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, hot tub, large Kreaned porch, 2 car garage. Gorgeous home. #276

129.900

108.900

Brook Valley. Lovely 2 story tradHional wHh 4 bedrooms, 316 baths, all formal areas, lovely setting. #199

Westhaven V. New 3 bedroom

and an extra large graatroom, ail on a larga corner lot. #277

REDUCED

OWNER HAS FOUND another house, says SELL, so weve reduced this spacious Club Pines home Features large formal areas with hardwood floors, huge den, 3 spacious bedrooms. And an assumable loan with no qualifying. Reduced to $82,900, dont wait too long. #265.

98,900

Rustic Ranch with many trees and shrubs. 4 bedroom brick and cedar In Cherry OakswHh beamed ceilings and 2 firaplaces. #903

96,900

Cherry Oaks. Lovely 2 story wHh master bedroom on 1st floor, plus walk-ln attic lor futura expansion. Beautiful wallpaper, built-in bookcaaea, cuatom

mantle are |ust a law of the extrae. Must be seen to appreciate. #289

90,000

Large houae...larga ioL 4,130 square feet with 5 bedrooms, 3Vk baths, and nice location, surrounded by great neighbors. #708

89,900

Traditional Charm. Beautiful brick 2 story under construction In Westhaven. This elegant home will offer large graatroom - with built-in bookcases, bright eaHn kitchen wHh skylights, formal dining room wHh hardwood lloors, 3 large bedrooms, and unfinished 3rd story. #242

87,900

Youll love the spacious living areas in this 3 bedroom home In Club Pinas. Home features large formal areas with hardwood floors great for entertaining, as well as a huge dan lor relaxing. All this plus an assumable loan with no qualifying. #265

84,900

Club Pinas. Distinctive home with 3 bedrooms two with private baths, huge graatroom, screened_ porch, new carpet #867

84,500

Lake Ellsworth. Brand new brick home features spacloua master suite down, and 2 berbooms up, formal dining, largo graatroom. #205

79,900

BeautHul home In country! Spacious 2,100 square feet home only 516 miles from Greonvllla. Home features sunken den wHh hardwood floor, largo country kHchen, 3 bedrooms, and formal areas. All sHuatod on a luscious landscaped yard. Absolutely spotless! #262

79,900

Charming brick Wllllamaburg under construction. Large graatroom, kat-in kHchen, fo^ mal dining room wHh hardwood floor. #242

77,500

Club Pines. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch offers all fo^ mal areas and much more. Ready for you to move In. Call for more details. #274

77,000

Beautiful salt box. Just the floor plan youve been looking for! This 1,676 square foot home features the mastar bedroom and bath downstairs and 2 large bedrooms and bath with skylight up, largo kHchen wHh nook area. #829

75,000

Spacious and gracious wHh 5 bedrooms, doubie garage, large detached workshop, elegant entrance. Priced below tax value. #142

73,900

Assume the loan on this Williamsburg home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, huge eat-ln kitchen, graatroom. Owners transferred. #197

73,500

Affordable 4 bedroom ranch features 2 baths, fireplace, double garage, formal dining and living room, plus family room. In ground pool. #107

REDUCED

71,900

Spacious brick ranch located in fine neighborhood wHh all formal araas, large carport, screanad porch, fenced backyard. #240

71,900

Camelot Contemporary. WHh 1,850 squars fset In an attractive L shaped floor plan. Tremendous don wHh fireplace, formal areas, cathadral ceilings, and breakfast room wHh sliding doors to back. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. #271

70,500

Nostlsd among the trees this rustic rsnch Is located on 1.7 acres. It offers 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, country kH-chon with eating area, and large den/famlly room. Assumable VA loan at 9.5H. #279

69,900

Like new home wHh over 1,700 square feet wHh formal areas, eat-ln kHchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport. #183

69,900

Great floor plan In this lovely home In Camelot. Surrounded by shade trees this 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch features formel aress, family room with firoptaco, aat-ln kHchen, deck, and so much more. #263

69,000

Country Living. This 1,700 squars foot 3 bedroom ranch Is ready to move Into. H has 2 large decks, beautifully carpsted graatroom wHh beamed ceilings, formal living room, and a beautHully wooded lot. #201

68,000

65,000

Make a wise investment on this almost new duplex wHh 2 bedrooms, 116 baths on sach side. Assumable loan. #111

Don't waH to see this nice 3 bedroom 2 bath ranchi Features woodstovs, Jenn-airs range, trash compactor, and so much more. And H can be yoursi Call now. #255

65,000

ONE OF KIND Canadian Cedar home surrounded by 10 acres of professional landscaping and pasture. Gorgeous greatroom with cathedral ceiling and large stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, loft, pine floors, and much, much more. Owner wants to sell and has reduced to $165,900. Call us for your private showing of this beautiful home. #837.

65,000

Great loan assumption on this Westhavan home with 3 bedrooms, formal room, den wHh fireplace, pretty landscaping. #193

65,000

63,900

Lots Of privacy wHh this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch in a prime location. Convenisnl to schools and shopping. #165

Duplex wHh FHA loan assumption. 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, heat pump on each side. Almost new, only mlnutee from mad school. #188

63,000

62,900

Owners have moved, say selll Lake Ellsworth, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal rooms, and large fenced backyard. #214

UnlversHy charmer wHh 1,803 square feet with hardwood floors throughout, 3 bedrooms, and rare Hip Roof. Adjoins campus. #236

62,900

Lakewood Pines. Quist neighborhood and conveniem location for this ranch home wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fo^ mal areas, and sunporch. #137

62,500

Complstaly renovated two story In University area with 4 bedrooms, dining room, fireplace, corner lot, heat pumps. #196

61.900

58.900

57.900

Need 4 bedrooms? This brick ranch has them. All formal areas, greatroom, and eat-in kHchen, plus brick patio. #225

4 bedrooms and a cornsr lot make this brick ranch wHh central air one of the best buys In town. 1,700 square feet. #194

BeautHul 3 bedroom condo at Windy Ridge. Pretty decor and nearly new carpet. Lots of extras. #222

More tor your money wHh this brick ranch In Rad Oak. Featurss 3 bedrooms, kHchen-dlning-famlly room combination. #146

56,900

PIcturo pretty recantly redecorated condo at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, with popular Williamsburg decor. #192

56,500

Country living, close In. Plenty of privacy In this ranch home with sunken living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. #157

55,900

Carefree condo living can be yours wHh this 3 bedroom 216 bath with assumable loan. Relax and enjoy the summer at the pool. #212

55,900

3 bedroom ranch in Stratford freshly painted on the Inside. Den with fireplace, screened porch, formal living room, hard-wod floors. #151

55,900

Perfect for kidsi A fenced in back yard and 2 car garags are some of the extras wHh this 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch. Formal living room and family room wHh fireplace add to the comfort. A real bargalnl #257

55,500

Lots of yard wHh this 3 bedroom home In quiet neighborhood. Den wHh fireplece, formal dining and living rooms. #218

55,000

Country living at Hs best In th Is 3 bedroom which features nice roomy kHchen, family room with fireplace, formal areas and 2 full baths. #181

REDUCED

COZY ELEGANCE in this brick ranch with all of the features of a much larger home, but at an affordable price. All formal areas including a fireplace, carport, and fenced backyard, in an excellent neighborhood. And priced to move at 853,900. #237.

54,900

Fresh On The Market Is this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch located just minutas from Carolina East Mall. This home features den wHh fireplace, central air, and carport. #272

54,900

Cute as a button and loaded wHh everything youve always wanted. Coumry location, fsnc-ad yard, workshop, garage. #230

54,900

Quiet street, safe for kids or pets. This brick ranch has a fenced backyard, all formal areas, fireplace, carport. #237

54,900

52,400

Farmvllle. BeautHul country T ranch which features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious | den, and much more. Raduced. A

52,900

52,000

50,000

50,900

49.900

49.900 49,500

49,000

47,900

47,800

47.500

46.500

45.500

43,500

42.900

41.900

37.000

29.900

27.900

26.900

24.000 19,500

19.000

UnlversHy bargain. Sharp brick ranch wHh 1,700 square feel offers 3 bedrooms, fireplace, and central air. Must sea. #202

Getting started? This 3 bedroom brick ranch features den with fireplace, garage, deck, and heatpump. And sell will pay points. #160

Great home wHh a VA loan assumption. Fenced yard wHh garden space, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room and don. #183

GrHton area. Must be seeni BeautHul ced#r and redwood home with greatroom wHh fireplace, dock off dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. #229

Need space? 4 bedrooms on a king sized lot, and this house Is neat as a pin, ready for you to move right in. #189

University charm...thls neat brick ranch is a aura bet This home features 3 bedrooms, renovated kHchen, central heat and air, firaplace, and a screened porch. And all at a roasonablo price. #252

ANemion Investors. 4 duplex unHs available as a package deal. Brick veneer, good location, appliances. #114

Roducod...charming home In Orchard Hills. 3 bedrooms, largo walk-ln closet, extra bulH-Ins and lovely decor. #187

Confuclous say Home priced In the 40's gives you house payments in the 400s. This Is absolutely true wHh Interqt rates as low as they are now. Dont waH too late to see this 3 bedroom homa that is soro affordable. #245

Far from the maddening crowds, where the air is almost as cisan as this 3 bedroom 2 bath hoine wHh extra large yard. Escape cHy taxes and enjoy coumry living at Its best. #249

Dellghtfult This now 2 bedroom townhouso Is delightfully decorated and ready lor your Inspection. Conveniem and quiet location with many extras. BeautHul kHchen and lovely carpeting, outside storage. #258

Play ball In the oversize dan of this 3 bedroom home. Has ou^ side storage building, and no city Uxas. Good buy. #888

Coumry seHIng just minutes from the hosplUI, 3 bedrooms, brick ranch, hardwood floors. A rsal bargain. #850

Graat Starter home in nice quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, carpm throughout, garage, and Largs fsncad backyard. See this ona before Hs loo late. #270

Farmers Home assumable loan on thik 2 bedroom homa wHh spacious den, coumry kHchen, and ovsrsized utllHy room. #150

Excaptlonally well kept 2 bedroom brick ranch Ideal for the young couple starting out. Includes refrigerator, detached storage building, and an assumable loan to qualHled buyer. #275

Owners have outgrown this 2 bedroom condo at Williamsburg Manor. Tastefully decorated, graat neighbors. #158

Just right for a starter homel .3 bedrooms and 1 bath located just minutes from town In nice country seHlng. #792

Newly remodeled older home, new carpet, heating system, paneling. Sparkling clean wHh 2 king size bedrooms. #177

Cozy and comforlablo remodel-ed bungalow Is a perfect starter home. Coumry lot wHh shade trees, sssumable loan. #899

A bn of TLC Is all this large home In Aydan needs. Features 3 bedrooms, den, formal rooms, 'large kHchen. #182

Are you handy? This riverfrom cottage could be a graat weekend retreat wHh a IHtle work. 2 bedrooms, good bulkhead. #883

Priced to movel 1 acre lot wHh 12x52 mobile home wHH attached dan wHh carport. Celling tan andwoodstove. #138

Cuta IIMIa starter home In k. 2 bedrooms, liv

ing room, and kHchen wHh eating area. Conveniem location. #147

Graat starter home In nice neighborhood featuring detached garage/workshop, new vinyl siding on exterior, and neat as a pin insids. This 3 bedroom home Is priced right to selll #244

Make an oHer on this 2 bedroom condo! UnlversHy rea, full bassmsnt, well cared for. Owner transferred. #105 '

Assumable and affordable combine to make this your first dream home. Extras include fenced backyard, carport wHh attached storage shed, low maintenance exterior. See this charming 3 bedroom house today. #260

ALMOST 2.000 square feet inside and large lot outside combine to make this 3 bedroom rancher the most house you can buy In the low ISOs. Super size dei}. 2. baths, comer lot. and assumable loan. Call today lor an appointment to see. #281 Listed by DeDe Carney.

757-3759

NEW LISTING

756-5868

WESTHAVEN IV. This 2 story home-is only 18 months old but owners have transferred. Greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with a bay window in the breakfast nook. Front porch with a swing, plus a deck out back. Better hurry, won't last long. $89,500. #283. Listed by Ann Bass.

NEW LISTING

758-8249

HAVE THE BEST of both worlds in this year round brick home at Gilead Shores. Biounts Creek, just'35 miles rrom Greenviiie Features heavily wooded lot, j bedrooms,^ baths, living and dining rooms, and screened side

pOrCii. Fiitt^iw;c ..... lui

cozy evenings, hardwood floors, and beautiful built-lns. Assumable loan. Offered in mid $SO's. #284. Listed by Ed Meyer.

INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL

250,000

Invaatmont propuriy downtown Qroonvlllo. Ono ontlro block wHh 20 dwollings being sold as a package. Call for details. #188

165,000

45 Acre tract wHh development potential vIclnHy of hospHal, now 264 and SUntonsburg Road area. #166

REDUCED

AZALEAS AND TREES surround this lovely 4 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. Extras include fireplace In master bedroom, plenty of built-ins, beamed ceilings, warm entry foyer, over 2,200 square feet of luxurious living. Reduced $8,000 to $96,900. Call today for your private showing of this exceptionally good buy. #903.

155.000

125.000

63 Acres on Highway 64 West. Tobacco and peanut allotment. Will consider subdividing. Good commercial potential. #219

Complete nursery on 3.39 acres. Includes 9 greenhouses, 2 trucks, oNIca, all stock, and a double wide and single wide mobile home. #201

98,000

83,500

69 Acres near Haddocks Crossroads. 31 acres under cuHlvation, balance In timber. Tobacco allotment. #890

Reduced! Great opportunHy to tost your talents In a small business. Convenient store wHh groat trsHIc flow. Call for details. #902

22,400

Small farm, 13 acres cleared, 7 acres tlmberland. 1 mile from Voice of America. #789

20,000

19,900

Woodberry Subdivision. 4 acre wooctodlota, SavallaMo. #102

Commercial building on Highway 33 with 1,144 square feet, and high vIslbllHy 7 days a week. Owner financing available. #184

18,500

15,000

3 acre lot In WInterville School (Hstrict. Close to school and shopping. #833

Woodland Acres. 9 lots of 10 acres sach, may subdivide. Financing available. 15,000 each.

8,500

Own your own Horse Stable. 5 stalls, feed room, tack room. Just outside Ayden, owner financing available. #226

6,000

5,500

Eton Park. 8 lots avallabla, 120x230.6,000 each.

5 lota, suHable for duplex or alegle residenoe. 5,500 eech. #103

-T,niieu 756-9945

Tom Trolloy ......^ tcoqkoc

;:Cr

.............

Qaye Waldrop 756-6242

Janet Bowser............ 756-8580

John Moye, Jr.................. 756-0604

Carol Garner.......... ......756-9924

Brian Jones.......... 758-1775

Charles Forbes...................756-7157

OeDe Carney.............. 757-3759

Lynda Mann 752-1542

Madalyn McGuflin. Office Manager. 746-2702

Broker On Call Carol Garner 756-9924

MiHU

4-.

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

;/f

* .) 1-^

nil I n

Your Residential Sales Team

J J

Dick Evam................................

Sue Dunn..................................

JuneWyrick..............................

Myra Day.................................

Ray Spcara...............................

Alita Carroll............................

Jeff Aldridge............................

Mike Aldridge...........................

.758-1119

.355-2588

.756-5716

.524-5004

..758-4362

..756-8278

..355-6700

..756-7871

250.000-134 acras Mia 4 badwow. 2 ftiH baili and 2 oiw-haH baths. 14 stall Iwrss stabia and 2 rantal housas. Potantial Ineoma from atablas and rantal hooaaa Is oar $2000 par month. Tha ownar will flnanca ona-haN of tha salas priea. Locatad on tha McQragor Downs SUta Road.

120.500-Baywood. Four badroom contamporary homa with 3 lull baths, formal araas, graanhousa, doubla garaga, oar 1000 of docking and an sxtramaly prhrato 1.1 aero lot.

124.500-Club Pinas. Custom built wHh tha oxtra foaturos in faw homaa today. Formal araas with spacial attantlon to dotall, sunkon family room wKh firoplaca and bookcasas, khehan wHh bullMns, acraonad back poi^.

120.000-Slokos. Naariy 3000 squara foot, all formal araas. Locatad 2 milas wast 06 Stokas. Two car garaga, ptayroom, sunroom and firaplaoo ara just a faw of tha axtrar|b|t.mako this homa apodal.

112.000-Brook^allay. Exacuthra brick ranch on tha golf coursa. 4 bodrooms, all formal araas. custom dsn wtth llraplaeaand doubla garaga.

00,900-Chorry Oaks. This boautlful Williamsburg homo ac-cantad by Its loaaly woodad aatting, foaturos ap-proxlmatoly 2260 squara fast. Family room wHh firoplaca, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bodrooms, 2Vk baths, spacious sunroom, custom khehan and dual haat pumps. This axcluslva homa roflacts tha baauty and privacy of tha naighborhood.

64.500-That hard to find downstairs maatsr borkoom Is yours In this pratty Cherry Oaks homa. Featuring living room, dining room, oaHn khehan, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra largo corner Ipt, largo

dock, 2 oar garaga, lonrof aieraga and a

groat assumabia loan. Hs ready for you at $94,500.

92.500-Spodous four badroom, two bath homa. This homo Is In mint condition and foaturos largo living room, dining room, endosad porch, super khehan wHh lots of storago.

92.500-Charry Oaka Only 7 months old. Custom bulH 2 story Qaorgian stylo homo on woodad lot. Largo, tinlahad 2 car garaga, mud room, 3 bodrooms, 2% baths and formal dining room. Oak cabinais and fdd out thermal pona windows. Easy care for a busy IHa.

91.500-Qiaanbriar. Urge and llvabla. Ovar 3000 square feat In IMS largo comfortabia home. Master bedroom has separata dressing room. Oourmat khehan foaturos

> many custom built-ln's. Extraordinary sunroof ovorlooka largo backyard.

89.900Aydan. A wall maintained homo in The Pinas. All formal areas plus larga family room whh firoplaca. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, mudroom, doubla ear garaga. Datachad 15x24 workshop whh douMo doors for your boat. Situated on a largo corner lot. Lots of extras.

80.900Cdlaga Court This vary spacious 4 badroom, 2Vt bath homa whh extra largo llvingfdlning room and family room on tha main laval and dan on tha lower lavol Is bulH for sntartalning family and friends.

89.500-FartnvHla. An addross of alagant dstlnction. This ax-ocutlvo ranch offers many spacial foaturos such as 9 foot ceilings, hardwood floors, custom cabinets, ceramic baths. Locatad on boouthul lot In oxcallant neighboftiood.

88,950Cherry Oaks. Exacutlva homa on baauthul lot. Foaturos tha axtrasd you've always wanted In a homo. Four bedrooms, all formal areas, 3 baths, 2 firapiacaa, doubla garaga.

88.500-A spacious homa locatad on a baauthul corner lot in Charry Oaks. This 2850 plus square foot iKxna faatiiraa 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal araas and much moro. A real buy at $88,500.

83.500-Farmvilla. A baauthul homa located on a gorgeous corner lot diractly across from goH coursa and country dub. Thia homo has been wall maintained and Is

" in bnmacutota condition. Approximataty 2800 square

7)900-

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Nancy Dudley During Non-Office Hours Call 756-5596

Don Southerland..

Nancy Dudley.......

Mary Scudder.......

Susan Likosar.......

Jilayne Johnston.. Terry Hathaway....

Jane Harrison......

Fred Lockwood....

..............................756-5260

.............................756-5596

.............................756-4067

..............................756-7984

............ Office Manager

................ 355-5387

..............................752-4616

756-3247

feat, 3 or 4 badrooma, three full baths, formal araas and nica scroanad In porch.

81.900Como tour thia stunning brick Colonial in tha univar-sHy area. Accantlad whh a touch of daas to delight tha most discriminatlns buyer whh aiagantly propor-tionad living room, dining room, solarium. Spacial axtras are a one badroom apartment, datachad carriage houaa, brick patio and oxtansivaiy landscaped yard.

79.900Laka Ellsworth. This immaculate brick ranch facturas ovar 1900 square faat, three bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal araas and cozy dan. Extras Include extra larga lot located on tha and of tha street for privacy, fonc-ad In yard and garaga.

79.900Charry Oaks. This lovely brick homa features all formal areas, family room whh woodstova, aaHn khch-an, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, and doubla car garage. Sh on tha new deck and enjoy tha woodad lot.

79.900Extraordinary country homa bulh In tha late 1800s is locatad on a basutlful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to sea this lovely aatata.

79.900Forast Hill CIrcla. 2800 aquara faat of contamporary living. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, faallng of spaciousnaas throughout Private decks off back, plenty of traes, aupar location. $70,900.

79.900802 King Arthur, Camalot. 4 badroorna, 3 baths, 2128 square faol, 2 haat pumpa, garage and scroanad In porch.

79.900Qrifton. Exocutivo brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal areas, large khehan whh acting araa. Possibla owttar financing.

78,900Charry Oaks. Attractlva Williamsburg homa features formal living and dining rooms, don whh firaplaca, ^uthul khehan whh breakfast nook and a spacious

BoCutifuHy ptannod homa in tha oouiv-la badrooma, 3 full baths, huge groat

3 large

room whlKcloho llrapiaca, khehan has Island whh Jann-Aks ranga. A real charmer.

78 500-Laka QIanwood. Move In condhloni This 3 badrr^ home whh formal areas and large family room has boon ffoahly painted, has new carpet and new wallpaper which nwans thlsahoma I* In parftct coi>-dhion - ready for your family!

78.500Qrifton. Custom bulh 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch In this fine araa. Immaculata condition, acraanad porch,

doubla garage. Locatad at tha Country Club.

77 500_Spacious homa, aupar khehan. Living room, dining room, 3 bodrooms, two full baths on upper lavM. Huge dan whh firaplaca, badroom, patio on lowar

I#v0l cirport. ^

76.500Candiawlck Estataa. Charming redwood ca<^^ corner woodad lot. 3 baihooms, 2 batha, great r<^ whh firaplaca, deck and doubla car garaga are a faw

of ha faaturaa.Excallant family naighborhood!

75.900Charry Oaks. ExcallonI brick homa for tha family. Offer 3 badrooma, 2 baths, large great room, formal

insulatlon.W%^ ^ k.T

75.000-Old River Road. 5000 squara foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lota.

73.900Elmhurat araa. Spacious. brick ranch has

bean remodolad and faaturoa formal living and dining room, larga country khehan, dan whh firaplaca and

french doors opening onto huge deck.

69.900Country comfort can be yours In this apacioua talck . ranch. Facturas ovar 2000 squara faat, formal living \ room/dining room combination, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths,

family room whh firoplaca and huge playroom.

69 900Laka QIanwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on tha lake. Scroanad porch ovorlooka tramandoua back yard. Three bodrooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage.

68.500Camalot. TMIfe construction, features ^lii>orlfth latpdral calling, formal dining rooMUllJtaMlAJIkfasI araa.

67.500103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 backoom brick ranch on this guiat straat oast of Brook Valley. Family room with firaplaca, huge khehan whh eating araa. Doubla garage and fenced back yard.

67.500Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Excallont floor plan. Under construction.

66.500Belvedere. This 3 beproom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Baauthul wooded lot.

65.000Picture perfect ranch. 3 bedrooms, don with fireplace, kitcheivdlning room, 2 full baths, double garage. Dock, fenced back yard. 12 x 16 workshop. Landscaping unequalled. You must see this property to appraciata Hs baauty.

63.500Horaashoa Acres. This immaculata brick ranch offers a large great room with fireplace, bright khchan-dlnlng combination, three bedrooms and 2 baths.

62.900Townhouse duplex. Each side oHers 2 bedrooms, 1 Vt batha, living room, khchenidining area. Conveniently locatad near the university.

62.500Westwood. This beauthully kept home features 3 badrooma, 2 full baths, large eating araa, living room whh firaplaca. Big lot and nice naighborhood.

62.500Qrifton araa. Country Living whh this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo delivers peace and quiat. Only 6 years old, haat pump.

61.900Farmvilla. Spacious is just the beglning. Over 2700 squara feat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dan, larga datachad garaga. Country dacor.

61.900Horaashoa Acres. Loan assumption avallablo on this 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Immaculata Interior faaturoa large great room whh firaplaca, khehan. Wall landscaped yard is another plus.

59.900Tuckahoe. A real charmer. 1421 square feet brick ranch whh central air, garaga and beauthully landscaped yard.

59.900Rad Oak. Immaculata 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is just like new taiMMvIng whh 3 spacious

badrooms^R|*s,Me ol-lAkhchen, family room whh firaplJbiAniMMMMpAm.

59.500Forest Acres. Qrhton. Contemporary home on large wooded lot. Home featuros 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, don whh fireplace, formal living room.

58.900Aydan. Country flair abounds In this immaculate brick ranch. Large groat room whh buih-ins and fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and fenced in yard. FHA non-qualHyIng loan assumption.

50.500Singlotroe.v Immaculate brick ranch ohers large greatroom with fireplace, kitchon-dlning combination, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounds yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption.

57.900College Court. Spacious brick ranch whh all formal " areas, den, three bedrooms, 1% baths.' Extras liv

elude large wired workshop, fenced in yard.

57.900Windy Ridge. Excellent 9.5S loan assumption on this 3 bedroom townhouse. Over 1450 square feet, large

' living room with fireplace, 2% baths, buih-ln

bookcases in living room.

55.900Unlvershy area. A bay window, hardwood floors and a firoplaca In the living room, a khchen whh loads of cabinets, a large deck, heat pump and groat location are all yours In this pretty now listing.

55,900. Unlvershy. The charm of a well kept home In this dealrablo area, pretty hardwood floors throughout, a lot shaded by large Uees are all yours In this attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home.

55.000Hardee Acres. Non<|ualHying FHA loan assumption at below market rate Is available on this 3 bedroom, 1 % baths ranch, groat room with fireplace, deck and single garage.

55.000104 Fletcher Place. Perfect starter home. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, sonny great room. Lots of storage.

55.000719 Hooker Road. 2832 square feet. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Owner will pay discount points.

54.900Bethel. Located on Corson Street on beauthul wooded lot. This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room, kitchen whh sating area, playroom for the kids.

54,600-Unlvershy Area. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Tudor house whh spacious formal areas, sunroom, screer-ed porch, attached garage. One block from the unlvershy.

54,400Whispering Pines. Over 1300 square feet In this lovely home, g JM|p Ins, pita baths, large khchen whh mnltjl^f^ejtar^ ^te lot. many other

53.900-Orchard Hills. Darling brick ranch Is neat as a pin whh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room whh fireplace and finished garaga which could easily be converted to den or 4th bedroom.

53.900Unhrerahy Area. Charming three bedroom home features family rooin whh fireplace, dining room, remodeled khchen whh nook, separate utllhy room.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

new gas pack heating and cooling fjfatem and attractive loan assumption.

53.500Aydan. Three bedroom, 1% bath ranch in Pleasant Ridge. FIrsplace insert and celling fan. Enjoy the 14 X16 deck and above ground pool this summer.

52.500Pine Villa, Qrifton. Spacious ranch whh woodstova, four largo bedrooms and a beauthul lot on,a quiet street.

52.500Qrhton. Qood assumable loan! Brick ranch featuros formal areas, large family room whh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.5001612 Longwood Drive. 3 bedroom ranch close to schools. Fenced back yard, beauthul landscaping. Really special.

49,900College Court. Neat 3 bedroom ranch In excellent - Mn whh ' flreplBce,

khchen and large

3200 Briarcliff Drive 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.

2S0LTT"

FRESH ON THE

49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Qood income. Call for 4 details on this Investment property.

49.900College* CgurfT 3 bedrooms, 11i betha,i formal living j, room, kitchen whh eating area, many / special

features. '

49.900Qrhton. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living and dining

room, central air, double garage.

49.900207 E. Washington. Bethel. Over 2000 square feet. Thia home features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and den whh fireplace.

48.900Possible FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Qroenbriar. Home also featuros khchen/dining combination, fenced yard, carport and an electrically wired outside building.

48.900Youll love the feeling of light and space In this pretty 2 or 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch. A tremendous 500 square foot attached workMwp, and an assumable FHA 235 loan help make this home really apecial.

48.900Lexington Square. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse Is beauthully decorated and in mint condhion. Bay window, assumablo loan, excellent location.

46.900Super Starter. This cozy brick ranch featuros 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room whh firoplaca, den and super 400 square foot bHevsl deck, detached workshop whh electrlchy. Excellent location.

48.900Ayden. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch in North Hills has . 2 full baths, great room-whh fireplace, aljy khchen whh breakfast bar and Is priced to selll

48.500Fox Run. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on huge lot in Fox Run. Qreat room ,whh fireplace, khchen whh eating araa, private patio.

46.500Qrimesland area. Neat 3 bedroom home on large lot In the country. Urge country khchen and huge great room.

45.900Qreat for kids. This pretty Sherwood Qreens home , _ whh three bedrooms, 1% batha, living room and

largo oat-ln khchori Is on a pretty lot and quIat street.

A big plus on this home Is the new 12 x 24 workshop.

45.500Country Squire. This efficient 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch oHera heat pump, great room whh fireplace and FHA loan assumption. A must sea!

42.900Attention starters A students. This 2 b*droom, 1% bath condominium featuros full basement, patio, heat

MARKET

BROOKGREEN-4,00 square feet of elegance. Entry foyer and formal areas with stained hardwood and accent molding. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunroom, rec room and much more. $150,000.

ELM STREET-Large 3 bedroom brick home close to the university and shopping areas. Stained hardwood floors,' family room with fireplace, remodeled kitchen with new appliances. $52,900.

TUCKER ESTATESEnjoy comfortable living in this rustic cedar farmhouse located in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Spacious great room, three bedrooms with master downstairs, two baths, screened In porch, super' loan assumption. $85,900.

COUNTRY SQUIREThis is a must see for first time homeowners. This brick rancg features three bedrooms,* 1^^ baths and great room. Brand new carpet and beautifully landscaped patio.^$45,900.

BELVEDERE-Lovely home in family orient-neighborhood convenient to shopping areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with beautiful hardwood floors and. professionally decorated on wooded lot. $69,500.

pumpa. Locatad near ECU.

42.500-Easy livincjC^llldraEnlzyi bath townhpuaa plua a fulllMmklX&ieiWMIIdwood Vlllaa.

42.500-Pamllco Beach. Riverfront property. 175 foot pier wHh acraened in deck at and of pier. Alao electric boat winch.

41.500-Perfect atarter home. Three badrooma, 1% bath home with hardwood floora, largo utllKy room and large eat-in kitchen.

36.900Qrlmealand. Large modular home on wooded lot in the country. Living room, den, 3 badrooma, 2 batha, large eat-ln kitchen. Loan aaaumptlon.

34.900Perfeet atarter home. Roomy home in convenient location. Three badrooma, 1% batha, detached garage, fenced back yard. You cant beat thia for real value!

34.9001101 Chestnut Street. Duplex. Large older hoihe converted into duplex has potential rental Income of $425 per month.

29.900Downtown area. Remodeled older homa wHh excellent rantal potantial.

28.900Belvolr. Affordablo country living in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Living room, carport, central heat and air.

24.900Ayden. 12% VA loan assumption. This 2 bedroom homo features living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced back and workshop. Convenient location. ^

STATE ROAD 1415 (OH Belvolr Hwy 33). Cute brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living and-dining rooms. This home is immaculate inside and out and has an extra large lot. $45,900.

BROOK VALLEYFour bedroom executive home on the golf course features family room with fireplace, formal areas, 3 full baths and a double garage. $97,500.

FARMVILLE-A magnificent oneK>f-a-klnd home with charm and craftsmanship impossible to duplicate. Large, gracious rooms and porche$. Five bedrooms, sunroom, all formal areas. Over 4000 square feet. $108,900.

Sedgefield Townes

Across From The Beef Barn

Model Is Ready

Open Today 2:00-5:00

3 Bedrooms, 2Vz baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace.............................$62,900

3 Bedrooms, 2V4 baths, 1495 square feet ................. .......$59,900

2 Bedrooms, IVi baths, 1141 square feet ..........................................$49,900

These are luxury units, in a quiet residential area, for the young professional. Only a limited number available.

Private Patios Outside Storage

Hotpoint Appliances Including 14 Cubic Foot Refrigerator And Dishwasher Plush Interiors

' Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanship ' Separate Utility Room Brass Fixtures

' Pantry In Kitchen a

> Walk'in Closets

' Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom ^

OPEN TODAY2:00 5:00

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe InKENSINGTON PARK

...A community of uncommon townhousos and flats...Choose your comfortable townhome and leisure lifestyle from various imaginative floor plans. Two and throe bedroom units priced in the mid to upper

$408. ...

Never pay rent again...ever. instead, enjoy tax deductions and buiid equity in prime real estate. -Call Aldridge & Southerland today and let us tell you the details of this development.

144' Houses For Sale

^alMM>tr WITH STYLE In ttw hMrt of town, but with country flavor. Renovated thr^hout, over 3300 square

feed, S bedrooms, 3 baths, lovely

...... :kef-

Kealty

M; Jean Hopper 754-9U3.

decor. Priced to tit your pock book I University Realty 3S5-

PRRMVILLE. Assume this FHA loam Three bedroom, 2 baths, double carport, huge lot with fenced backyard. Excellent condition, quick possession. University Realty 35S-SS6; Jean Hopper

CURK-BRAN'CH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GARAGE FOR SALEI Keep /our car clean In the garage at ached to this custom built

home. 3 bedrooms, baths. Loan Is assumable and you can move In tomorrow! Make an appointment to see today! i;S00.|642.

CdUNTRY, COUNTRY, COUNTRY!!! Wonderful privacy with this location. Con-vMient to Qupont. 3 bedroom honse, alntoet new! Spacious liv-Itw and eatltM area! Assumable FRA loan I Take advantage of fhll opportunity to own a home. $42,mi3l.

MOVE RIGHT IN. Like brand newir Is the condition of this original builder's home. 3 bedrooms, iVk baths with well landscaped lot. CentraFalrjiieat pump and deck. Es4D?ished quiet neighborhood. FHA 235 assumption for qualified buyer. Mid $40'$. Call now. 625.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Oakdale. This ranch offers beldw market financing for NCRFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty Included. 5S9.

CLARK-BRANCH,1NC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Jvelyn Darden

ON CALL......................355-7227

Marie Oavis..................756-5402

Jwle White .....756-2544

Geap Johnson................756-1719

Wck KInley...................758-6446

Mary Ward...................754-1997

JO Sandprt....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Ella McGowan..............756-^10

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

DOWNTOWN AREA. Old

homeplace, still beautiful, with lots of style and class. Perfect for rental or business location. Possible owner financing. University Realty 355-5846; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

ELMHURST AREA In the

heart of town, with the feel of the country! Four bedrooms, living room with fireplace, playroom. Quiet dead-end street means you don't have to watch the kids at play. New furnace, hardwood floors. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

TlaRK-BRanCh sells ThREE HOMES A WEEK , SOMETIMES FOUR

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Owner has other Interests and Is anxious to sell this income property. Located close to downtown, this well-malntalned 3 bedroom home with garage apartment has Income potential of $500 pqr month. Offered at $48,800. Call today. 4645.

INVESTORS. Please compare gross rents on this home In Twin Oaks with similar properties leased at $450 per month. Offered at $48,000 In Twin Oaks. 1200 square feet with 12% FHA loan assumption. Owner financing of some equity. Call now.' 4412.

NEW OFFERING. University area. Beautiful hardwood floors are an outstaning features of this cozy cottage. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and spacious kitchen, all in excellent condition. Perfect home tor a bachelor or bachelorette! $45,000. Seller may pay points. Call today for private showing. 4660.

PRIVATE CUL-DE-SAC east of Greenville. WIntervllle schools. Seller will pay points.- 1300 square feet plus storage. Wooded lot included. 3 or 4 bedrooms, offered in the mid $40's. No city taxes. Call now!

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL......................355-7227

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Jule White....................756-2564

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick KInley...................758-6646

AAary Ward .v....r.......756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756 2568

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Toll Free: 1-800-525^910, ext, AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, September 13,1985 11:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Hwy 32 South from Plymouth, N.C., go approximately 10 miles. Sale will be on left

139 Acre Farm. Good corn and bean land.

TERMS: 10% day of sale, balance In 30 days upon delivery of deed.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0 Bo* 1235 Washington, Norih Carolina

Phone: 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

DOUC CURKINS Creanville, N. C. 758-187$

RALPH RESPESS Yashington, N. C ^ <-8*78

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

AUCTION

Saturday, September 14,1985 9:00 A.M.

Locatk>n:From New Bern or Bridgeton, N.C. take Hwy 17 North to Rural Paved Road 1616 known as Old New Bern Road, turn right. Sale will be immediately on your loft. Watch for eigne.

TRUCKS IMS Ford wHh utllHy body 1974 Chovrolot Pickup 0)1976 CMC Pickups 1974 Ford Courier

1977 Chovrolot El Camino 1979 QMC 6000 wHh dump 1960 OMC Cabolloro 1984 Chovrolot Silverado 1974 F-eoO Boom truck Ford C-700 (Sahrago) good atoollS

Ford FeOO (Salvage)

1978 Ford F-100

EQUIPMENT

1973 Ford Tractor bockho# and loadar

1974 Grovt Cran# FWD 160 CFM Ingoraol Rand air comproaaor

(4)Mlllor voldora (10)Hobart woldora

(5)Llncoln woldora (2)Woatlnghouao waldara Qrogco Bulldog alrloaa paint gun

Sand Uaatlng pot 3 H.P. ak comproaaor (220) Emoraon put oH aaw

Ulimy trailer 4 whool trailer (2)aand blaating pota (Sand Storm)

(2)aand blaating pota (Glonco)

500 pound Jack hammar Mlacollanooua Staging Glanco Sand blaating pot Mlacollanooua air hoae (4)Blnka 5 gallon paint pota Mlacellanooua hand toola Wheel barrowa Electric pipa Ihreadof Mlacallanaoua welding laada

Dayton portabla ganorator BoHcuttora ^

Porta Power

(2)Chain holata (One ton & Wton)

(4)CoiiM alonga Alrhoao Storage van

Dayton 100 amp Battery charger Bench grinder Hydraulic cylinder Shop bench shop fan Shop hoiter shop cart

Meny Other Construction Related Items And Much Office Equipment.

Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Bo* 1235 Washington. N.C.

Phone 946-6007 State License No 76.5

DOUG GUBKINS Ortonville, N.C.

756-1875

NOT fESPONSIBLE FOf ACCIDENTS

RALPHRSPE^S Washington, N.C. 946-8478

144 Houses For Sale

DO YOU OWN LAND but can't afford to build a home? Why not move fhis 1200 square foot house to your property and fix it up. $4000 negotiable. Buyer must move house from present location. (6 miles South of Greenville.) 756-6635, after6p.m.

DO YOU WANT A GOOD In vestment? 2 bedroom duplex, excellent location near campus, approximately 1 year old. Call^ -David Joyner, Foursite Realty, 355-7300.

DON'T MISS THIS two bedroom, I'Y bath condo with enclosed privacy fence. Great location and fireplace too! University Realty 355 5866; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

DOWN PAYMENT a problem? Only need a $500 down payment for this 3 bedroom, ]'/2 bath brick ranch. Approximately 4 years old with carport and large front porch. Listed for $33,150. Call Home Realty Co., 355-HOME or 355 4663.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMEtlMESFOUR

OWNER SAYS SELL this spacious home loaded wih southern charm. Over 2,000 square feet included in this brick colonial home. Recently painted exterior. Priced to sell at $39,900. 4641.

GREENVILLE MANOR CON DOMINIUMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most tor the money in housing under $40,000 In Greenville. Some units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street. Call now for details. 4655.

A FmHA loan assumption is available on this 2 bedroom brick house located in Sweet-briar. Priced at $39,500 and it is immaculate. Best buy in the area.4643.

WHAT A BUY! This 2 bedroom condominium located at University Condominiums is priced at $31,500 and ready to be occupied tor tall. Excellent rental investment 4640.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

355 7227

ley..............;....758-6646

Marie Davis .756-5402

144 Houses For Sale

Dick Kint ie Di Jule White:

756-2564

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Ahary Ward............. 756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Toll Free: 1-800-52589)0, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLUB PINES. Exceptional 3 bedroom, 2/i bath home featuring huge greatroom with tlj:epla.ce, gleaming hardwood floors,'bay windows, dual heat pumps, lovely decor. Perma nenf stairs to unfinished attic. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9)42. _

CONTEMPORARY cute, comfortable, cozy. Terrific kitchen 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 756-9)42.

COUNTRY CLUB AREA.

Magnificent 7 bedroom, 5W bath traditional home. One of Greenville's finest with features to ilease the most discriminating.

workmanship have gone into

ly the best materials and

this delightful, prestigious home. CalF for all details. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

COUNTRY ROAD, lead me home to this delightful house with 2 acres of land. Excellent condition, close in to Greenville. Large front porch just right tor a big rocking chair. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

COUNTRY LIVING at an atfor dable price! Cute three bedroom, 1 bath ranch with living room, carport and heat pump system, immediate oc cupancyl $28,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588. _

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2,000 square teet, formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x46 detached workshop equir

with electricity, water, heat and voltage idgeSi or 756-5716.

ity,

220 voltage. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC. 752-4012 ,

UNBELIEVABLE NEW

Listing! Located at 112 Rodney Road In Greenwood Forest. This

?reat loan assumption with a 2% VA loan assumption features an interior you really have to see. Lots of extras in this over 1300 square fool home with cozy living and dining area with fireplace, neat kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Lfger than average double garage with 2 door (Mners, privacy fence in back. Many, many extras. Loan balance only approximately $56,000. Payments are $642.17 PITI. Priced at $63,900.

BUILDER SAYS SELLI This almost completed home at 606 Cedarhursf Drive In popular Westhaven features over 2400 square feet of area with many extras. Two story with split foyer with formal living and dining rooms with hardwood floors, big kitchen and eating area, large family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2'Y baths. Large wooded lot. Priced at$114,000.'^

SO MUCH RMM For The Money! Must see'to appreciate. Over 2500 square feet of heated area at a great price and in a

great neighborhood. Brick dou-le level features 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace and ceiling tan, 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.

ON CALL Clayton Mayne 756-6080

Annette Parker David Nichols

758 6182 355 6414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A Special Oceanfront Location

; PRICED FROM

$49,900

: 90% Financing

ALL SEASON RENTALS & GOLF PACKAGES

'available

SALES

THE JEWEL OF EMERALD ISLE

RENTALS

1-800-672-4228

919-354-3311

1-800-82-7810

919-354-3040

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

10.5% FHA LOAN Assumption Located at 918 Hooker Road In Orchard HIM Subdivision. This nice brick ranch with garage features living room, large kItchen-dinIng area, three bedrooms, I'Y baths. Located on a big 100' X 150' lot this loan features a total payment of only $467.15 PITI and a balance of approximately $39.000. Priced to sell at $51,900.

REDUCEOI Too many extras to list! The many pluses go on and on on this great buy at 1908 Fairvlew Way. Over 2500 square feet on a big wooded lot with fenced in back yard. Big rooms

throughout Including foyer, al living and dining four bedrooms, two full baths.

big family room with fireplace, aiMitional sitting room or den, big country kitchen. Now Priced at$92,500.

V ON CALL ClayTon Mayne 756-6080

Annette Parker David Nichols

758-6182 355 6414

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

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 SiA^lyision. Over 1100 square feet of area with great room, dining area with fireplace, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. Priced at $57,500. Prices will soon go up.

NEW LISTING located in Hardee Acres at 330 Spring Hill Row^28 swuare feet of heated area wfh living room, family room, big kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1'Y baths. Big lot. All In excellent condition. Priced at $62,500.

OWNER VERY ANXIOUS to

sell! Located In a great neighborhood at 1203 North Overlook Drive In Elmhurst area. Over 1500 square feet of area with formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, 1 Vj baths. Screened In porch and a big detached garage. $62,90$;

ON CALL Clayton Mayne 756-6080

Annette Parker David Nichols

758-6182 355 6414

FARMVILLE This updated older home in Farmvllle features yesterday's spaciousness along with today's conveniences. Outside you'll find a detached garage, huge shaded lot and q large screened In porch. Inside there's all formal areas large eat-ln kitchen, family room, 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. This home is in excellent condition both inside and out. Perfect for large family and priced at only $83,500. Must see to appreciate Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 355-3500 or 756-7984.

FARMVILLE Possible lease purchase is available now on this spacious two story home In the city. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, detached garage, lovely lot. Call for Terms, Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355-2588.

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 information, call Bobby James, 758-1512.

4 BEDROOM house, Eastwood Subdivision. $58,500. Call 758-0471. No Realtors.

148 Investment Property

FARMVILLE AREA. Industrial fence around all 8 acres. Priced reasonable. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019, 752 3856^_

FOR SALE. BY OWNER.

Upstairs and downstairs apartment. $500 monthly income. Assumable, mortgage. Call 758 5256.

FOUR ACRES, choice location, main highway, plus artery, sewer and water. Suitable tor apartments or townhouse. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019, 752-3856.

2 ACRES LAND with nice brick home, corner of Pactolus Highway and new Bypass. Zone residential or commercial. Owner tinancing. $88,000 . 756 2671 or 758-1543.

150 Land For Sale

BRANDYWINE ESTATES.

Just outside city limits, east of Greenville. Wooded lot located in quiet cul-de-sac. Call Jane Harrison at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616

FOR SALE. BY OWNER. >/j 1'/

acre lots. Ayden-Grifton area. Call 758-5256.

FOR SALE. BY OWNER. 23

acres, Ayden-Grifton area. Call 758 5256.

FOR SALE. BY OWNER. 6

acres in Grimesland area. Call 758-5256.

MULTI FAMILY LOTS for sale Excellent location Caii Rod Tugweli at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355-7002; nights 753-4302.

OVER 25 ACRES of land with over 1000 foot road frontage, great opportunity for development and $1650 per acre. Ac cessible to community water and sewer. Call Steve Evans and Associates Inc. 355-2727.

RAMHORN ROAD 6-1- acres, perked, reasonable. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019,752-3856.

>2 ACRES ON Blounts Creek In Beaufort County. $69,000. Call 633 7522.

70 ACRES, an ideal Horse Farm, 3 buildings, 30 acres cleared, 'woodland ideal for trails, 5 minutes to mall. Call 756-8737.

152 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY W ACRE

lot for $6500. Off Belvoir Highway, near city with sepfic tank and city water. $1650 down andS83 month. 355 5687.

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, 110'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116. BEAUTIFUL WOODED build I Ing lots. In fwo different established subdivisions. Outside city limits, $7,000 to $12,000 with some owner financing available. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

BEAUTIFUL LOT in Brook Valley on Christenbury Road. Will oesiqn and build home. Call Bill Clark, 355 2000.

CHERRY OAKS, excellent lot In established portion of Cherry Oaks, owner will build to suit. Creative financing available. Call Al Baldwin at Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or 756-7836,

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, size 100* X 300' plus. $3,500. Call 746 2348after 5pm.

HIGGS AREA. Several small lots, 1 large lot. $5500 to $14,900. Unlversify Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

LOT FOR SALE; 100 x 4 x 163. Fenced lot on River Road. EquI ty and assume 758 7103.

'lyERIpiONT LOT. Puftflo River, near Selhaven, 100' x 250'. High, level, wooded, excellent beach. Approved for septic tank, Power. $23,000, financing negotiable. 355-2982.

152 Lots For Sale

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on nice lot between Haddock and Worthington crossroads. $14,900 After 6, call 756 7571 or 746-4474.

WINDEMERE. 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.

WOODED OR CLEARED residential lots in WIntervllle school district. 746-4J02 after 6 p.m.

155 Resort Property For Sale

I MUST SELL MY Fairfield Harbour (New Bern) home, excellent vacation, retirement or rental. Good financing. Owner. 1 726 9188or) 247-6055nights.

NICE 4 BEDROOM house located at Bayside Shores, Chocowinity. N.C.. 125' pier, boat house, bulkhead, jetties, one year old. For more information contact: Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Co., 946-6007, Washington, N.C. _

NORTH TOPSAIL SHORES,

furnished 2 bedroom beach front condominium In the new St. Regis Resort, under construction. Will trade for property in the university section ol Greenville. 704-627 9802.

PAMLICO BEACH - Waterfront, 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage. Perfect for weekend retreat, bulkheaded lot, nice pier. Priced to sell at $39,500. Call for more information for this or other property available. Sally Robinson 1 964-4711, Woodstock Reajty.Belhaven, 1-943 3352.

FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots In established subdivision outside city limits. $12,000 and owner financing available. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6426.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 757 1365. Nights and weekends. 975 3240. OWr R ANXIOUS to sell, lot in Red Oak Subdivision for less than tax value. Better hurry, S5.800. Call J. C. Bowen, 756-7426 or Foursite Realty, 355 7300.

161

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. Willie, 756-6616. .

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom flat. Cypress Gardens. 355-5004 or 756-1591.

AVAILABLE NOWI 2

bedrooms; 1 bath, wall to wall carpet, working fireplace, kitchen, living room, brick duplex, $285/month. 1 month de^sit, 12 month lease, no pets. Leave message, 756-8549^_

AYDEN. Nice 2 bedroom apartment in nice neighborhood, $175 per month. 746-4474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

CHEYENNE Court, brand new 1 bedroom apartments. See before you rent. $235/month water furnished. 355-6011, 355-6010, 756-5680.

EFFICIENCY apartment for rent close to college, furnished, 752 2644 or 752 5227.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parkitiq, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

161

Apartments For Rent

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range ancf dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474,

CYPRESS GARDENS Com

dominiums. 2 bedroom apartment. Near university on East 10th Street, $310 per month.

355-6803._

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 2411 East 4th Street, 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath and heat. $250 per month. 752 2977. DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, Shenan

doah Village, appliances fur nished including washer and dryer. $300 rent, $3Q0 deposit.

Available October 1. Call 756-3187 after 4 p.m.

DUPLEX FOR RENT: Very convenient to medical school, no pets. Call 756-5586 or 758-5377, after 6 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $225 per month. Call 756 5007,

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments'Appliances furnished, carpet'Central heat and airFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday - Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 AAon-day Saturday. 752-8195.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Co>jrt Con-dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758-6050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopahe windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday ) -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MOBILE HOME FOR Rent. 2 bedrooms, $l95/month, private lot, good location. 746-3126, days.

NEAR CAMPUS. 810 Cotanche Street. 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. We furnish heat, hot water, and water. $225 monthly payments. $225 deposit. 1 year lease. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for 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. 753-5449 and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOWOPEN Fairlane Farms

GreenWle's Newest Luxury Apartments

Come and see what everyone In Greenville is talking about.

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTALOFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: AAonday-Saturday 10-6 Sunday 1-5

^ 355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM garage apartment, very nice with air and appliances. Deposit required, $225 per month. Call Leon Fornes Realty, 355-7557.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, itral heat and air. Greenville

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment; heat, air and water furnished. Near university. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in home near University. Water furnished, $185 plus deposit, quiet female graduate student or professional. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700. _

PREFER LIVING somewhere other than an apartment complex? Furnished or unfurnished, 2 and/or 3 bedrooms, located in a very nice area or WIntervllle. Available today at $275 per month. Call Mary at 355-7300 or 355-2295.

RENOVATED TWO bedroom apartment. $260 plus deposit. AAarried couple, limit 2 children. No pets. Chestnut Street. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 1

bedroom, nicely furnished, near University, $230 plus deposit. Working single or graduate student. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom /^rtments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convefilenl to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THEMIDDLEAAAN

Apartment listing - roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite lf2. Call 830-1069.

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, 1'/$ baths, fireplace, quiet restricted area. Near Town and ECU, married couples or career persons only. No pets. 757-1919.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heaf pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity. _

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, nopets. $285.756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. New carpet, kitchen appliances, central heat and air. Washer and dryer hookup. 103D Bryton Hills Apartments. 752-8915.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 2'/2 baths, central air and heat, 1600 square feet. Call 752-5483 evenings.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WEST HILLS. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, 2V$ bath townhouse. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher, outside storage, privacy fence, close to PCMH and AAadl-cal School. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

WINTERVILLE - New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heaf, air conditioning, appliances. $22S/month. 756-3342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center

2 Bedrooms * Energy Efficient

l'/2 Baths Williamsburg Exteriors

Cable TV Available Deluxe Kitchens

Swimming pool Available Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415

Monday-Frlday 9-5The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, September 8,1985 D-17

161

Apartments For Rent

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

1 AN02 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM unfurnished garden apartment. 758-1277, days. 756-6354, nights.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on quiet cul de-sac, air, appliances, large yard, 106 Foxberry Circle, $275. 756-9133.

2 BEDROOMS, Broad Street. 757-3735.

163 Business Rentals

2500 SQUARE FOOT, double door building, large lot, 4 miles from city. Eastern Pines area, $500 month plus $200 deposit. Call Malvin Stokes. Wilmington, 799-9285 after 6 p.m.

903 DICKINSON AVENUE 1500 square feet at $300 per month. Ken Brown 752 0816.

170 Condominiums For Rent

LUXURY CONDO, 3 bedroom, 2'h bath, $525 monthly. 758-6695.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhlll. Units are very tastefully decorated and Include walk-in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heatpump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet., 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch AAanagement at 355-2000.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms. I'/S baths. Available immediately. Call 752 7494 or 757 0248.

WINDY RIDGE townhouse, 2 bedrooms, 1'/$ baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, tennis courts, swimming pool, cable TV. Available in October. $400 Mr month plus deposit. Call 756-8^ after5:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM CONOO for rent, Williamsburg AAanor. Equipped kitchen, I'/i baths, washer/ dryer hookups, $350. Available October 1st. 756-3666.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom house. Large lot, new gas pack heating and air system. CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121.

AYDEN, 3 bedrooms. 757-3735.

AYDEN, 2 bedrooms. 757 3735.

BAYTREE. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Fully carpeted. All conveniences. $500 month. No pets. Available about October I. 757-0634.

FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom home, good location, couples preferred, $3.50 per month. Available October. Call after 5 p.m. 752-0781.

HOUSES IN COUNTRY. Apartment and rooms In Greenville. Call 746-3284.

NEWLY REMODELED 3

bedroom house, 1 block from campus, fully carpeted, l'/ baths, available now, $350. Saad Rentals, 757-3191.

SPACIOUS COUNTRY 3 4

bedroom home, 1 bath, large yard, storage building, $400 month plus $200 deposit. Call Melvin Stokes, Wilmington, 799-9285 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1</2 baths, $365 month. No lease. For details call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Shirley AAorrison 756-6343.

THREE BEDROOMS. 1</5 baths, large backyard, Fairfield Subdivision. Near mall and PCC. 752-3993 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath. Available Immediately. $375/ month. One year lease and security deposit required. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025.

VERY NICE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, well-malntalned, lovely lot and neighborhood, fenced yard. $550 per month. 756-6276.

1 BEDROOM, llvlno room, kitchen, completely furnished with washer/dryer and utilities.

kitchen, comi

furnished

Professional person preferred. No pets. 756-9475.

1 BEDROOM HOUSE in coun try, close to Greenville. 756-3821 3 BEDROOMS, Vh baths, large den In North River Estates. $375/month. Call DeDe Carney at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or nights 757-3759.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumford Road, 3 bedrooms ($190 month) and 2 bedrooms ($165 month). Clean. Call after 5 p.m 756-4982. _

TRAILER FOR RENT: 2

bedrooms. 746-4041, before 7PM.

TRAILERS FOR RENT; Taylors Mobile Home Park, 2 bedrooms, 757 3735.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, furnished including washer and dryer. In country and town. 758-1045.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, good park. No children. No pets. Call afterSp.m., 756 0601.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, $165 plus deposit. 756-2495, after 4, before 9.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/^ baths, air, washer/dryer in new trailer park. 756-3821

3 BEDROOMS, 12 x 65, Central heat and air, 3 miles North of City. Call 752 6068 or 758-2347.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent $50 per month. 746-2425.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

LOT FOR RENT; 100 x 4 x 163. Fenced lot on River Road. 758-7103.

181 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

at 219 Cotanche Street, Joyner Lanier Building. 300 square foot, two room office and 250 square foot one room office. Utilities, janitor and parking furnished Jim Lanier at 752 5S05.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rint on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices 8. Suites in newly constructed building at 323 (flltton Street just off Arl Ington. Call JoeAAoore, 758 0055.

FOR LEASE. 1.000 square teet. Available now. Price reason able. (New). 2408 South Charles Boulevard. Days 3SS 7557; nights 1-244 1474.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

OFFICE FOR 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 telephone answering. Sec retarial assistance available on per hour basis. Copier available on per copy basis. Call 746 2078.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East lOth Street. Call 752-4405,

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Na

tional AAail Services by the day, week or month. Call 355-7406.

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet. Interim, 4 offices, waiting area, kitchenette. Call 756-8655 after 1:00pm.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756 6295, after 6 p.m.

PRIME BUSINESS DISTRICT,

near Arlington Blvd. One level or two levels. 1200 to 4500 square teet. 90% financing available. Custom decor and near completion. Reasonably priced. Call now! For more information, call Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000or Ella McGowan, 756-3210.

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st 550 square feet with 3 offices. Heat-aIr furnished. 608 "F" Arlington Boulevard. Also single office 252 square feet. Heat air furnished. Call 756-6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752-2887.

WAREHOUSE SPACE with of fices- and bathrooms, $500 month. Days 758-0641.

1750 SQUARE FOOT office building for rent, t block from Pitt County Courthouse, $750 per month. For more information contact Don Southerland at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5260.

181 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD-^

location. 1000 square feet avail^ able $6/square foot Build to. suit Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South*' Memorial Drive. 1 approxi^* mately 300 square feet other ap proximately 150 square teet., $300 and $120 respectively.,^ Janitorial and utilities included.,^! 752 3850, ask for Keith Warren.

184 Resort Property * For Rent

AVAILABLE, choice beach.: rentals for Labor Day week or. weekend. Myrtle Beach, Surf side Beach and Garden City.t,, Reasonable rates (iolf package'^ information upon request', SHRINERS BOOK NOW

La Dean Brinegar Realty *-Days 803 238-4511 _<

Evenings 803 293-2341

HILTON HEAD ISLAND 2>'

bedrooms, 2 baths, Palmetto'.J Dunes Reasonable long and* shorttermrentals. 216 363 1242 '

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM Kitchen,*, bath, laundry prjviledges. 4*-. blocks from ECU. 746 3284

SEMI-PRIVATE bedroom,^ kitchen privleges, $90/monttv* each. Female students prefer-, red Available now. Near col., lege. 758-2201. _

UNFURNISHED ROOM,:' carpeted, $100/month including* utilities. $25 security deposit,* Malepreferred. 752 4150 ,

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE InV

Ayden Graduate student or* working Rent $125 plus '/a* utilities. 746 2807

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

2 bedroom, 2''2 bath condo, fully*, furnished, clubhouse, pool,*. $I50/month, I* utilities, $50 de posit at Kingston Place For_ more information calt Leigh at*. 752 1088

ROOM FOR RENT, 3 bedroom*

house, $125/month, '/j utilities.*' 746 3764

ROOMMATE NEEDED to

share trailer. Private room and-half bath. Fully furnished, air, and cable Short distance from*-campus. $150 month Afternoons* and nights 756 5197^_

194 Wanted To Buy

USED 2X4$, old siding, tin root- ing, 756-0800 after 5 30. J

WANT TO BUY pine and hard ' wood' timber. Pamlico Timber "k Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY !

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS and

VILLIAGE 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: MondayjFrid^^-^^aturda^l^^^^^^^u^^

1-5

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Betjroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions; 10th Street Extention To River BluH Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Cantar

PHONE 758-4015

Attention Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

700 Square Feet

5 Blocks From ECU

ECU Bus Service

Public Transit

Swimming Pool Open Til Sept. 29

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours M F 9-5 30.;Sat S Sun 1 6 p m Managed by U'S Shelter Corporation

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

D*18 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C_Sunday. September 8, 1985

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5/Hrtonwc Wash Cycles inciuding Pmsi a WstMm Combination 3 Water Level Sellings Ee^f<Oean Agite^-Mounted iW RUsr 1 Wash 31 Spin Speed Tbugh-lbp* l^diyeeiBr Finish (xiGi^vanized Steel ^

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V-

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Whiripool Model EH090FXUP

Chest Freezer

9:0 ct. tt. Storage Capacity Sfim 37" Width Textured Steet Ud Slide and Store Basket Polyester-on-Alum-inum Interior Finish *Ad-fusteWe Tempemure Con-trot Key-eject Lock Power Interruption Light.

289

WMrlpool Electric Range

Modei FUE3020

Three 6* and one 8* ptug-in surface units SPILLGUARD* cooktop One-piece chrome reflector bowls Removs We oven door Adjusta-bie oven racks "Infi-nlte heat controls Balanced Cooking System. Tmk.

NOW

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288

Room Air CofKtttioner

Modoi AC12mm

12,500 BTU of power!

#HH|h Efficiency Operation to help reduce energy > Cpsts Insta-Mount* for fast instatiation 2-way Air 01-lacllon Exheust Control S-speed Fan *Fan Only setttng Adlustitole Thermostat COMFORT GUARD'* Ciitotroi to help maintain the comfort level you Krfect *Tmk.

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Heres Whats Ahead For The New Season

Whafs in store for the 1985-86 TV season^

OLD IS NEW - Spurred by the success of Murder, She Wrote and "Cra-ry Like a Fox, shows starring senior citizens are in vogue. 'The Golden Girk" (NBC. Saturday) stars Bea Ar- thur, Rue McClanahan, Estelle Getty and Betty White as four singles sharing a Miami home. George Bums, 89, hosts his own comedy-anthology show (CBS, Wednesday). Eli Wallach aix) Kenneth MacMillan star in Our Family Honor, (ABC, Tuesday), a crime serial.

ANTHOLOGIES - Dormant since the mid-'60s. anthology shows return with two updated favorites, "The Twilight Zone (CBS, Friday) and Alfred Hitchcock Presents (NBC, Sunday). and one new series,Steven Spielberg's Amazing Stories (NBC, Sunday).

BLACK FAMILIES - Pundits proclaiming the sitcom's death were proven wrong by the success of The 6by Show. While the Huxtable clan downplayed its racial aspect, the market for black-family shows has been revived: Theres 227 " (NBC, Saturday) with Marla Gibbs as a nosy working-class woman; and Charlie and Co. (CBS, Wednesday) starring Flip Wilson and Gladys Knight. The white family hasn't been forgotten: Growing Pains (ABC, Tuesday) stars Alan Thicke in a Cosby Show- "Family Ties hybrid.

THREE GUYS NAMED BOB -Three popular stars of 1970s series return to prime tune. Robert Urich (VegaJ") stars as Spenser: For Hire (ABC, Friday), a literate Boston detective: Robert Blake(Baretta) plays an activist priest in Hell Town (NBC, Wednesday); and Robert Wagner (Hart to Hart") returns in Lime Street (ABC, Saturday), playing an insurance investigator.

VICE SQUAD - The rock soundtrack, hip dialogue and quick-cut camera techniques of Miami Vice have influenced two new ABC shows Hollywood Beat" (Saturday) and The Insiders" (Wednesday).

AT THE MOVIES-Continuing TVs habit of borrowing from the movies are Stir Crazy" (CBS, Wednesday), based on the Richard Pryor-Gene Wilder film; and Hometown," (CBS, Tuesday), the Big Chill clone.

OFFBEAT OPERATIVES - The Equalizer" (CBS, Wednesday) stars Edward Woodward as a one-man security company; MacGyvcr (ABC, Sunday) features Richard Dean Anderson as a do-gooder who turns ordinary objects into deadly weapons; Lady Blue (ABC, Thursday), centers on a female Dirty Harry and Misfits of Science (NBC, Friday) features a gang of oddballs with weird powers.

Clockwise from center: Rne McClanahan, Betty White, Estelle Getty and Beatrice Arthur star as The Golden Girls, a quartet of women spending their golden years in Miami. The new comedy series premieres Saturday, Sept. 14 on NBC.

TV^ Th DMy R1*ctof, OrwrfHt. N.C.

Sunday Daytime

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(NICK) NICK Rocks: Vldoo To Go

7:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Life In Pentecost O Robert Schuller (D Jerry Falwdl ocharles Young Revival O Leroy Jenkins - OABetterWay 0Foca 0ItIsWritten 0JlmBakker Sesame Street (R)g (NICK) Pinwheel (USA) Cartoons

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OO Oral Roberts O Christian Viewpoint 0Kldsworld 0 Jim Whittiiigtoo 0 Bags Bumiy And Friends (SPN) John Osteen (SHOW) Movie "The Bugs Bunny Road Runner Movie (1979) (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Movie Reno And The Doc (1983)

0:50 (E^ Auto Racing 9:00 e Kenneth Copdand O Day Of Discovery OO Sunday Morning (SILoveLiicy O Heaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart 0E3ght Is Enough

Preview the HBO nndCneinax Gel-tt-All Super Fall FREE!

Your chance to tr,' the HBO' and Cinemax Combo FREE is almost here. Because or. Cinemax, Sep.-tem.ber 12 and 13. and on HBO. September 14 and 15..we'll treat you to 3 sample of the fabulous new entertainment that makes today's HBO and Cinemax bigger, brighter and more exciting than ever before. So make sure you get a taste of it all tune in FREE* Then make the Get-It' All Super Fail Weekend last. Call to order the HBO and Cinemax Combo FAST

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0 Robert ScbuQcr HertUgB Vfflsge Church Service

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0 First Baptttt Church Sunday Morning (SPN)DayOfDi*vry (B9*N) Fishing (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 11:300 Robert Schuller OWwhl Tomorrow O North Carolina State Coaches Show

0 This Week With David Brtaik-ley

(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (ESPN)SportaCeiiter (HBO) Movie Kidco (1984) (NICK)DangenDoaM 13.-00O Honey, Hooey O Face The Natloo d) Movie The Silencers (1966) OQUNC Coaches Show OMeetThePrem 0 This Wedi With Dnvid Brink-

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0 Southern Sportsman OChnrehTrtumphant Firing Line (SPN) Mooey, Money, Mooey (fflOW) Movie For The First Time (1959)

(USd^ Movie The Kung Fu Instructor (1983)

1:300 Gentle Beo O Thtt Weak With David Brink-

,^TaUni Advantage 01mide NASCAR (SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(ESPN) Mark Soeins Satt Water Journal

(HBO) Movie Funny Lady (1975)

(NKX)LaaMe .

100 O Movie San Antone (1952)

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Healing Menenger Movie The Great Chess Movie (1982)

(SPN) Ed Young (ESPN) Auto Racing (NKX) Special Ddhwry 3.-O50Baaeball ISOOShopamlth Phil Arms (S>N)AinsU River Race 3.-00OWiertliag 0 Movie Busting (1973)

Rejoice In The Lord (SHOW) Movie Jaws 3 (1983) (USA) Movie Tennis Court (1985)

3:30 World Chen Champian-shipa

(SPN) Christian Childrens Fund (NICK) Special Ddhrery 4:000 Wagon Train O Inside NASCAR OOU.S.OpenTennia. d) Movie File Of The Golden Goose (1969) OONFLFootbdl Study The Bible Nature Of Thinp (9*N)0neInThe^t (ESPN) Auto Radng (HBO) Movie The Personals

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OStarSeardi 0HeeHaw 0 NFL Update85 Jamee Kmnedy Wildenies8 Alive (SPN) Mediterranean Echoee {SEOWl Movk MeUlstorm: The Destruction Of Jared-Syn

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Lawyer in Love

Stephanie Zimbalist and Alec Baldwin star in Love On the Run, an ABC movie scheduled to air Sept. 30. Miss Zimbalist (of Remington Steele) plays an attorney who falls in love with her convict client, played by Baldwin (of Knots Landing).

Ts The Tonight Show" moves to prime time on Sept. 29 to celebrate Johnny Carsons 23rd anniversary as host. During the two-hour special.

Carson will recall highlights from the shows past and introduce comedians Louie Anderson, Ronnie Shakes and Garry Shandling, all of whom have been regular guests in recent years.

Family Feud

ABC has begun production of Our Family Honor, an hourlong dramatic series scheduled to premiere this fall. The series will focus on family patriarchs on opposite sides of the law New York Chief of Police Patrick McKay (Kenneth McMillan) and mob chieftain Vincent Danzig (Eli Wallach).

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IMOABCNewsg O Real Perspectives O Lone Greenes New Wlet-ness

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(SBOW) Movie "The Bugs Bunny / Road Runner Movie (1979) 145 (NICK) National Geographic Eqdorer

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O O Murder, She Wrote Jessicas reunion with her college roommate is marred when her friend's superstar ex-husband is murdered despite his reputedly impregnable security system. (R)g(lhr.)

S) Fame Nicole meets her natural mother whose attentions become a concern for Nicoles adoptive parents. (1 hr.)

O O oceanQnest Shawn Weatherly and A1 Giddings trail the humpback whale from Santo Domingo to Newfoundland examining the mammals value to fisherman and their mysterious methods of communication. (1 hr.)

9 Camp Meeting U.SA 9 Evroing At Pops Sarah Vaughan And Wynton Marsalis Grammy award-winning Wynton Marsalis performs a Haydn trumpet concerto and jazz medleys with Sarah Vaughan, who sings "Send in the Clowns and Misty." (R)(l hr.)

(SPN) Miss U.S. Teen Scfaolar-shlp Pageant

(SHOW) Movie Tightrope (1984) Clint Eastwood, Genevieve, Bujold. (1 hr., 54 min.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Momeots Featured: Highlights of the '84 AFC and NFC championship games.

(HBO) Movie Mussolini. The Decline And Fall Of II Duce (Part 1 of 2) (1985) Susan Sarandon, Anthony Hopkins. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Kelly Mooteith 8:05 Vietnam; The Ten Thousand Day War 8;30(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Featured: '84 NFL Most Valuable Player.

(NICK) R(^er Doesnt Live Here Anynoore

(USA) Wanted: Dead Or AUve 9;00 O In Touch O Movie "Stripes" (1981) Bill Murray, Harold Ramis. (2 hrs.,15min.)

0 o Movie "The Gambler: The Adventure Continues (Part

1 of 2) (1983) Kenny Rogers, Bruce Boxleilner, (2 hrs)

iD Star Search Guests; Dick Clark, Dick Martin, Bob Newhart, Kenny Rogers. Sawyer Brown. (1 hr.)

O O Movie "The Road Warrior (1981) Me .Qhspn, Bruce, Spence. (2 hrs.) ....

9 Heritage Village Church Service

9 Masterpiece Theatre "The Irish RM' Planning to buy Philippa a horse as a wedding gift, Yeates becomes an accomplice to one of his landlord's vicious schemes. (Part 2 of 6) (R) g(lhr.)

(S^TelqihoiieAactloa (ESPN) SuperBoots Muhammad Ali vs. Ken Norton. Sept. '73 in Los Angeles. (1 hr.)

(NKX) Wynton Manalls: Catching A Snake Double-Grammy-winner Wynton Marsalis provides a guided tour through the jazz clubs of New York and New Orleans, highlighted with trumpet concerts from the works of Haydn and Mozart. (1 hr.)

(USA) Orck Of Sports A two-hour weekly magazine hosted by Robert Conrad depicting the weeks sports highlights from around the world. (2 hrs.)

M5 Vietnam: The Ten Thoo-sandDiyWar lIMOBcnHaden (SNewi

9 Robert SchnUer 9 Gods Army (SPN) InqroveYoor Life (SHOW) Brothers When Joe writes his autobiography, his family and friends dont like the way they are portrayed, g (ESPN) Swimming FINA World Cup Synchronized Champion-< ships, duet competitions from Indianapolis. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie On Golden Pond (1981) Katharine Hepburn, Hen- . ry Fonda. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(NICK) Jan At The Smithsonian Alberta Hunter Singer Alberta Hunter discusses and performs her repertoire of blues, bawdy songs and ballads in the Smithsonians tenth anniversary salute to jazz. (1 hr.)

10:05 Spots Page 10:30 O Ro(A Church Hour d) Redskins Opener Special Host Bemie Smilovitz talks with Redskins players about the upcoming season.

9 To The Manor Bon (SPN) German News (SHOW) Washingtoon Newly elected Rep Bob Forehead introduces a touchy bill.

10:35 Jerry Falwell 11:00 O News (S Winners QCBSNews 9 Kenneth Copeland 9 Avengers

(SPN) Omversation With Fred Lewis

(SHOW) Honeymoooers: The Lost Episodes 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) SportsCenter (NKX) Twos Company (USA)HerhaUfe 11:150 News OCBSNews QGoodNews

O Ethiopia: The Nightmare Contimies 11:500 Ed Young 0ABCNewsg O Tom Reed

Movie The Laughing Policeman' (1973) Walter Matthau. Bruce Dern. (2 hrs.)

O Movie Three Coins In The Fountain" (1954) Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire (2 hrs.) (SPN)JwtFlahin&Hnntin (NKX) Yes, Minister 11:35 John Ankerherg '

11:450 Goliath Awaits A young scientist (Mark Harmon) discovers a British luxury liner, lost for over 40 years, at the bottom of the sea with 400 people still alive and being ruled by a benevolent dictator (Christopher Lee). (Part 1 of 2) (2 hrs.)

O Power Plus

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gramming, including clips of new and returning shows and interviews with actors and TV critics. (1 hr.)

0 Movie "Invasion From Inner Earth" (1977) Nick Holt, Paul Bentzen. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie My Favorite Year' (1982) Peter OToole. Mark Linn-Baker (1 hr . 35 min.)

11:55 (HBO) Movie Until September' (1984) Karen Allen, Thierry Lhermitte. (1 hr.. 35 min.) IIMO Larry Jones O Southern Sportman 9 Heritage Village Chutch Service

(SPN) Sports Special (ESP^ Ruhgy Michelob National Club Championship from Chicago. (R)(l hr.)

(NKX) KeUy Mooteith 12:MRohert Schuller 12:150 Incredible Hulk 12:300 John Osteen OProAndCon

(NKX) Roger Doesnt Live Here Anymore

(USA) Cash Fk> Expo 12:45 9 ABC News g 1:000 New Generation Hair Care

9 Blackwood Brothm (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing

Budweiser APBA Gold Cup from Seattle, Wash (R)(l hr.) (NKX) Wynton Marsalis; Catching A Soiake Double-Granimv-

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Monday Friday Daytime

5:000 News (Tne-Fri)

O Jimmy Swaggart (Moo) 0Cartoons

0 Get Smart (Moo, Toe, Pri)

Q) PTL Gub (French) (Tue)

This Is The Life (Wed) God's News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Moo) Mo-

tociDss-(Wed)

(NICK) Route M 5:05 (HBO) Yesteryear... 1927 (Toe) UFOs What's Going On

(Wed)

5:150 World At Large (Wed) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Wonder Man" (1945)

5:20 (SPN) Three Stooges (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Carnal Knowledge "(1971)

5:20 O (D JiRuny Swaggart ONews

O Divorce Court (Tue-Fri)

0 Beverly Hillbillies PTL Qub (lUlian) (Tue)

John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Treasure In The Caves (1983)

(HBO) Steven Wright (Thu)

5:25 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Jaws 3(1983)

6:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O (D ABCs World News This Morning g

O CBS Early Morning News ID Panorama

O Carolina In The Morning O Morning Stretch O Carolina Today 00 News

Blackwood Brothers (Moo)

Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Prophecy Digest (Thu) Connection (Fri) (SPN) Movie (Mon) "Rocket-ship" (1937)(Tue) "Africa Speaks" (1930KWed) Money Means Nothing" (1934)(Thu) Us A Joke. Son" (1947XFri) Under The Big Top" (1938) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Alice's Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Biznet News 6:05 (HBO) Life On Earth (Wed) 6:15 O Good Morning Carolina 0 ABCs World News lliis Morning g 6:20 O Hooey, Hooey O ABCs World News This Morning g 0 Morning ONBCNews 0News 0 Funtime Shape Up

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) 'Choppy And The Princess" (1973)

(ESPN) SportsLook (Toe-Thu)

SpeedWeek (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Dot And The Kangaroo " (1978)(Fri) "Somewhere Tomorrow" (1984) (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:45 O Good Morning Carolina 0 ABCs World News This Morning g 7:000 Superbook O O Good Morning Ameri-cag

O CBS Morning News D Great Space CoastN*

OOToday 0 JimBakker 0 Farm Day

(SHOW) Once Upon A Midnight Dreary (Thu)

(ESPN) World Class Womt (Moo) SportsCenter (Tue-Fri) (HBO) Starstrnck (Mon) Blue Line (Tue) Paddington Goes To School (Wed)

(NICX) Adventures Of Black Beauty

(USA) Cartoons 7:050 Alvin Show 7:15 0 A.M. Weather 7:200 Flying House DFlintstooes 0 Ulias, Y(^ And Yon (SPN) Dynamic Adilevers (SHOW) Jos Song (Mon)

(SHOW) Mov^ (Tue) Leave 'Em Laughing (1981)

(ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed)

(NICK) Lassie 7:25 0 Flintstooes 8:000 LeoThe Lion D Fat Albert O CBS Morning News 0InrbeU|^Room 0 GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fn)

(SPN) Movie (Mon) Savage Fury" (1935KTue) Harvest Melody " (1943)(Wed) Mr, Wong, Detective (No

Date)(Thu) "Minesweeper (1943XFri) Maggie And Jigs Out West" (No Date)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Treasure In The Caves (1983XWed) My Favorite Year (1982XFri) "Po-peye"(1980)

(SHOW) Elt( John Breaking Hearts Tour (Thu)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (Mon) Golf (Tue) Track And Field (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu) Motocross (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Sacred Ground " (1983XTue) Melanie (1982XWed) Love Streams (1984XThu) Money On The Side (1982XFri) Six Weeks (1982)

(NICK) BeUe And Sebastian 8:05 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:200 Skippy, The Bush Kangaroo

D Tom And Jerro 0 Exploring The Scriptures (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Connection (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 School TV Previews (NICK) Todays Special 8:250 Bewitched 9:000 Ben Casey O 0 0 Donahue O Hour Magazine DBionlcWoman O Little House On Thu Prairie' O Gomer Pyle 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) SportsCenter (Tue-Fri) (NICK)Plnwheel (USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:050 Hazel 9:20OMuppets 0 Contact (Moo) Brother Dave (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Today

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0 Sally Jessy Raphael 0Laverne&9il^

0 (SPN) Ridiard Roberts (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Password Is Courage (1963XWed) "Ambush (1950XThu) Private Potter (1963)(Fri) "Big Leaguer (1953)

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(SHOW) Movie 'The Wicked Lady (1983) Faye Dunaway, Alan Bates, (1 hr., 38 min.)

(HBO) Movie Under Fire (1983) Nick Nolte. Joanna Cassidy. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

(MCK) Missing FYom Honoe (U^) Gong Show 11:05 0 High Chaparral 11:80 O 0 ABC News Nlghtline 0Benson (DBaretU

O O Tonight Guesf host: Joan Rivers Scheduled: humorist E;Kjna^Bombeck, comedid Gallagher, actor Telly Savalas. (1 hr.)

O Magnum, P.I. Magnum and hard-boiled detective Luther Gillis (Eugene Roche) seem destined to clash when the parents of a missing girl hire the detectives to conduct independent searches for (he child. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonigbt Interview with "Hill Street Blues star Betty Thomas. 0HovOfDdhrerance 0 To The Manor Bom (ESPN)SportaCenter (USA)MakeMeUogh 12:000 Best Of Groucho O Happy Days Again O Movie Key West (1972) Stephen Boyd, Woody Strode. (2 hrs.)

0 ABC News Nlghtline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Hill Street Blues star Betty Thomas.

0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) Hydroplaiw Racing

Budweiser Columbia Cup from Tri-Cities, Wash. (R)(l hr.) (NICK) Invlaible Man (USA) Edge Of Night 11:050 World Of Andnboo CUff Robertson hosts this look at efforts to save the grey whale off the Baja Coast and programs for protecting'Wildlife in New York City. (1 hr.)

8:300BlUCo8by . . . .

O Waltons '(DMisaiomlmpoirible O O Ute Night With David

Lettennan Scheduled: singer Simon LeBon, comedienne Itita Rudner, science fair demonstrations, psychic Maria Papa-petro5.(l hr.l 0 Eight Is Enough 0 Btfney Miller (USA) Radio 1990 18:400 McCktud McCloud reluctantly teams up with an attractive rookie cop (Julie Sommars) to solve a murder. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

1145 (S)W) Movie My Tutor (1983) Caren Kaye, Matt Lattan-zi. (1 hr., 37 min.) IHWOBillDana 0BJ/Lobo 01UsisTbeUfe (SPN) American Baby Featured: a discussion about children and television with Bob Keeshan (Captain Kangaroo).

(ESPN) PKA FuU ConUct Karate (R)

(NICK) Stage: The. Dranluud

Tom Bosley stars as the viFX lainous Lawyer Cribbs in this musical melodrama which requires audience participation. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Circle Of Sports A two-hour weekly magazine hosted by Robert Conrad depicting the week's sports highlights from around the world. (2 hrs.)

1:050 Movie The Proud And The Profane (1956) William Holden, Deborah Kerr. (2 hrs., 25 min.) \

1:15 (HBO) Movie Beyond Th: Limit (1983) Michael CaitK., Richard Gere. (1 hr., 43 min 1:800 Love That Bob! \

D Movie Born Losers ( I!

Tom Laughlin, Elizabeth James. (2 hrs.)

'o Record Guide O0Newa

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(SPN) Franchise Sbowcaae 2:000 700 Gub OO CBS News Nightwatcta QNews

0 John Ankoterg (SPN) To Be Announced 2:800 Alice 0 Oral Roberts (SHOW) Movie Aphrodite (1982) Valerie Kaprisky, Horst Buehholz. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter ,

8:000 Movie Headline Hnt-'ers (1955) .Rod Cameron, Ben Cooper. (1 hr., 30 min.) ^

(Please Turn To Page 15) -

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O O Highway To Heaven Jonathan arranges for a thoughtless banker and a kindly vagrant (Ned Beatty in a dual role) to switch places for a while. (R)g(l hr.)

0 The Door b Always Open Waylon Jennings is joined by Willie Nelson, Hank Williams Jr., Roger Miller, Kris Kris-tofferson, Jessi Colter, George Jones and others in this musical tribute to the late Sue Brewer, a NashviHe woman who befriended aspiring singers and songwriters. (2 hrs.)

0 Camp Meeting U.SA 0 Chicagos Lyric Opera Soprano Mirella Freni, tenor Peter Dvorsky and baritone Wolfgang Brendel perform Tchaikovskys Eugene Onegin, Russian poet Pushkins story of a bored bachelor who rejects true love; Bruno Barto-letti conducts. (3 hrs.)

(SPN) American Bal^

(SHOW) Brothers Theres speculation that a new waitress at the restaurant is Lous illegitimate daughter, p

(ESPN) Mark Soains Salt Water Joomal

(HBO) Movie The Wild Life (1984) Christopher Penn, Eric Stolz.(lhr., 36 min.)

(NICK) Swindle "The Rise And Rise Of Bemie Comfeld Financier Bernie Comfelds multimillion dollar Swiss-based IOS set the wheeb in motien for one<of the biggest financial scandab of

the2|Jlhcetuiy.(lhf......

(USA)Too>a * I . ir. :3iBFiippw" d) Movie "Guyana, Cult Of The

Damned" (1980) Stuart Whitman, Gene Barry, (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Travdvisioo Intenation-al

(SHOW) Washingtoon Rep. Bob Forehead is in trouble again when a political expose angers hb constituents.

(ESPN) Fishing 9:(M 0700 Club 0 O Movie Brass" (Premiere) Carroll OConnor, Lob Nettleton. (2 hrs.) o o Hell Town (Premiere) Ghetto priest Noah Hardstep Rivers relies on assbtance - divine and otherwise -- to help curb crime in the neighborhood. Tonight: Hardstep and One Ball rescue a prostitute from her abusive procurer. Stars Robert Blake and Whitman Mayo. (1 hr.)

0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Heartbeat Of Thie Pacific (SHO?0 Movie My Favorite Year" (1982) Peter OToole, Mark Linn-Baker. (1 hr,, 35 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (NICK) American Dance Ma-diine Tony Award-winner Gwen Verdn hosb this celebration of Broadway's best choreography. (1 hr., 30 min.)-(USA) Shannon KhlMO 0 0 Hotel A legendary Hollywood star (Elizabeth Taylor) prepares for her professional Comeback; an executive unexpectedly meets her estranged husband, Peter is mothered by a temporary desk clerk. (R) g (1 hr.)

(SNews

O O American Almanac A behind-the-scenes look at how the TV networks decide which programs get on their schedules. (1 hr.)

0 Willard Cantelon Comments (SPN) Discover Australia Featured: an Australian circus. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Teachers" (1984) Nick Nolte, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(USA) Get ChrisUe Love 10:300 Movie 4 For Texas (1963) Frank Sinatra, Ursula Andress. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

10:30 O To Be Announced 0 JohnAnkerberg (NICK) Man Frmn Moscow 10:35 (SHOW) Cwnedy Qose^Jp 11:00 B Man From U.N.C.LE. OOOOO00News CSWKRPInCinclnna^

0 Hello America 0DocUn'Who

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Movie 'Toy Soldiers (1984) Jason Miller. Cleavon Lit

tle (1 hr., 31 min)

(USA) Gong Show 11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline OBenson (SBaretta

O O Tonight Guest host; Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actor Michael J. Fox, former swimming champion Esther Williams. (1 hr.)

O Movie "I Take These Men (1983) Susan Saint James, John Rubinstein (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Entoiainment Tonight Interview with YFacb of Life star Nancy McKeon. _

0 Emotion Explosion

0 Only When I Laugh (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA)MakeMeUogh 11:50 (HBO) Steven Wrijht Actor / comedian Steven Wright brings his deadpan style nightclub act to television. (1 hr.)

13:000 Best Of Groocho

eHai^ Days Again Movie Avalanche (1978) Rock Hudson, Mia Farrow. (2 hrs.)

0 ABC News Nightline 0 Enttftainment Tonight Interview with Facb of Life star Nancy McKeon.

0 Jim Bakker (ESPN)^)ortsLook (NICK) Swindle "The Rise And Rise Of Bernie Cornfeld" Financier Bernie Cornfeld's multimillion dollar Swiss-based IOS set the wheels in motion for one of the biggest financial scandals of theZOthcentury. (1 hr.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 13:300 BUI Cosby O Waltons

(D Mission: Impossible O O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: sex therapist Dr Ruth Westheimer, Peter Bloeme and his dog Wizard, comedian Tom Dreesen, tour of the NBC comissary. (1 hr.)

0 Eight Is Ehiott^

0Bamey Miller (SHOW) Movie The Sword Of The Valiant " (1980) Sean Connery, Miles OKeefe. (1 hr,, 42 min.)

(ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports

(USA) Heartlight City 12:450 Movie "Captain Blood (1935) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (2 hrs.)

13:50 (HBO) Movie All The Right Moves" (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T Nelson. (1 hr,, 30 min.) 1:000 Wendy And Me O New Avengers After Purdey is nearly kill^ in a confrontation with a ruthless agent nicknamed the Fox, Steed begins a harrowing search for the spy. (R)(lhr.)

0BJ/Lobo

0 Sound Effects (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (ESPN) Motocross 500cc Swiss Grand Prix from Wohlen, Switzerland. (R)(l hr.)

(NICK) American Dance Machine Tony Award-winner Gwen Verdn hosts this celebration of Broadway's best choreography (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:300 Love That Bob!

Movie "The Thin Man' (1934) William Powell, Myrna Loy. (2 hrs.)

ORecordGuide

O0News

0 Earl Paulk ^

(SPN) BuUding Blocks To Fortune

(USA) Japan Today 2:00 0700 Club O O CBS News Nightwatch ONews 0 Zola Levitt

(ESPN) Julius Havings Sports Focus

(USA) Wrestling 2:15 (SHOW) Movie " Now And

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22 Carbonated drink

23 Inits for Miss Parsons

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34 Edible root

35 Fro s partner

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38 Bullfight cheer

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51 Salted 55 Winter constellatioi^ 57 Beach, memento

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ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

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Each week, Steven Spielberg will take viewers on fantasy travels back to the future, into the past and around the unexpected in Amazing Stories." What's even more amazing is that top names (Timothy Hutton, Martin Scorsese) will direct episodes, which are reportedly budgeted at $1 million each. The Sunday series premieres later this month.......

Miss America . Pageant

By (Connie Passalacqua

Back in the days when I was a gawky, nerdy preteen girl, the stellar event of my year took place in early September As the newly crowned Miss America strolled down the Atlantic City runway awash in tears, I would stand, choked up by my own tears, in front of my bedroom mirror, as if I were wrapped in the winner s robe carrying the winners scepter.' With the help of a Toni home permanent. (advertised throughout the televised tournament), 1 imagined that one day Bert Parks would sing to me, too.

Yes, I confess. I wanted to be Miss.America.

But that was back in the early 60s, when the only career alternative to beauty queen for a growing girl was secretary. But the times were changing. I went into the closet with my beauty pageant ambitions with the advent of the womens movement in the early '70s. But the pageant continued to garner headlines, still broadcast albeit to an increasingly hostile audience.

"The Vietnam era was very difficult for us, says Albert A. Marks Jr, the surprisingly candid and soft-spoken chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the pageant. "One year I even tried to eliminate the swimsuit competition. But boy, there wa*s an uproar. Marks says the Miss America pageant, which this year can be seen on Saturday, September 14. on NBC, managed to survive those troubled times because "When you get down to it, men and women still want to identify with someone in the spotlight And as witnessed by the proliferation of all types of beauty pageants in the 80s (among them Miss Universe, Miss World, Americas Junior Miss, Mrs.America, etc., ad infinitum,) the times are changing again.

Still, Miss America, the oldest of all beauty pageants, still reigns supreme. "Weve got 80,000 girls entering, says Marks, and we re a non-profit oirganization. Were giving away a total of $5 million in scholarships on the state and national levels. Thats heavy incentive for a girls future. That's why we re the contest to enter - and watch.

Marks notes that the beauty pageants renaissance corresponds to the renaissance of American patriotism. "Our theme this year is 'The Spirit of America, he says. Im an older person and if our president likes to wave tte flag, I figure thats good enough for me. No, Rambo wont be a judge this year.

This year, the pageants original theme song, "There She Is.. . which was sung every year until 1981, will return. "We substituted another song in 1981 because the original composer wanted too much money and we didnt think it was worth it, says Marks.

TOYS

FOR ALL AGES!

CANADA

Bea Arthur hopes to score a golden hit

By Gillian George

When you look and sound like I do, says Beatrice Ar-thur,''you can be sure nobodys going to ask you to play Juliet. Thats OK, but I'd hate to tell you what some people have had the nerve to ask me to play in recent years. Honey, we are talking major garbage.

Beatrice Arthur

Though its hard to believe, its been nearly eight years since the imposing actress last played the overbearing Maude Findlay and uttered her final "God will get you for that! On Saturday, Sept. 14, Miss Arthur will be welcomed back to television when The Golden Girls premieres on NBC. Critics are already hailing the show as the new seasons wittiest, most intelligent and best-written series. And while the creation of such high expecta-tons has proved to be the kiss of death for many another se

ries, Miss Arthur isnt worried.

I ought to know a good script when I see one and believe me, the 59-year-old actress says, the pilot for this one was terrific. I dont need the money and Im certainly not going back to work for the sake of going back to work. The Golden Girls has all the earmarks of a winner.

Miss Arthur says she had no doubts about committing herself to The Golden Girls, although she doesnt feel the same way about Amandas, the other series shes done since Maude. That show, the actress says, was her only professional embarrassment.

It was horrendous, Miss Arthur adds. The whole horrid mistake was brought on by my own naivete. The show was suggested to me by someone who was associated with Maude and I just assumed that anyone (producer) Norman Lear was associated with would be top-drawer. Boy, was I ever wrong.

Thus, except for occasional guest shots. Miss Arthur says shes been idle for the past eight years. Her 25-year marriage to director Gene Saks ended during her Maude stint, but she enjoys spending time with her two sons, both of whom are planning careers in show business.

What do I say to them about making it in show biz? she asks. I say, Do what I did. Get out there and just work. I dont care where, what or for whom - at least in the beginning. Just go out and do it.Typecast

Unknown dancer Marguerite Hickey stars as unknown dancer Karin Dahlstrom in Mirrors, an NBC movie airing Sept. 16. The movie depicts the colorful, fast-paced life of a Broadway performer. Antony Hamilton, Timothy Daly and Keenan Wynn also star.Lust For Life

Kirk Douglas and Elizabeth Montgomery will star in Amos, an ABC movie scheduled to air Sept. 29. Three-time Oscar nominee Douglas will play Amos, an aged ex-athlete who resents his life in a nursing home, and Miss Montgomery will play head nurse Daisy Daws.

Congratulations!

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JERRY BUTTS

Top Producer August 1985

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300 E. Arlington Blvd. Parliament Place 355*7653TV Chatter

Producer Aaron Spelling may have convinced legendary actress Barbara Stanwyck to accept the role of matriarch Constance Colby in Dynasty II. The Colbys, but insiders are wondering if Spelling knows how many enemies his silver-coiffed friend is making. Inside reports have it that Miss Stanwyck, 77, is giving Joan Collins a run for her big-buck money: Shes turning down all interview requests and demanding special work hours. When pre-season photos were shot, Barbara didnt show up. reveals a Colby" source. So why did La Stanwyck, whose last TV series was the long-running series The Big Valley" (1965-69), take the Colby role? "She wants one last shot at stardom before she goes to the big valley in the sky," says the source. .

It doesn't take a real genius to make a good movie, but it does take Real Genius " to make a great popcorn movie For the hi-tech teen romps $1 million grand finale, director Martha Coolidge amassed 140 tons of popcorn. Some kernels of info: Until popping time, the corn was kept in a specially designed holding tank; 2,400 pounds of corn were popped in specially designed 10-foot propane poppers per hour; and once popped, most of the 20-foot-high piles of corn were topped with a flame-retardant chemical Quips Miss Coolidge: Those lights got hot, and we weren't taking chances! The untreated popcorn was sold - very cheaply, she says - as cattle feed. Pass the butter, please.

South African film fans are going bananas now that Woody Allen has refused to sell his films to that country, whose white minority practices apartheid. The actor, filmmaker, who recently signed a three-film deal with Orion Pictures, had a special stipulation put in his contract that will prohibit the upcoming Hannah and Her Sisters" (as well as his next two films) from being distributed in South Africa. Woody hopes hes starting a precedent: "I would hope this might encourage other filmmakers to think about doing the same in an effort to protest the atrocious racial policies of South Africa, he told TV UPDATE.

For the first time in history, the Queen's 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. ... Do blondes really have more fun? Maybe Liza Minnelli can answer that one, now that shes dyed her dark tresses for the upcoming NBC movie Intensive Care.... Ronnie Milsaps latest single,'video may be called Lost in the Fifties Tonight, but in the 80s, the country crooner has founded the Ronnie Milsap Foundation, an organization that provides scholarships for talented blind and visually impaired students. Whoever said Dolly Parton doesn't have a big heart? When her sister Willadeene recently celebrated her 45th birthday, Dolly sent a gift via Federal Express. The present may have arrived unwrapped, but Willadeene didnt mind: Inside the envelope was a birthday card - and a deed naming her the owner of the Parton family's childhood home at the foothills of the Smo.ky Mountains.Old News

ABC News has begun production of the Close-up" documentary Growing Old in America," a look at the nation's fastest-

growing age group - the elderly. The three-hour special will air in December 1985. 64-year-old Hugh Downs wil narrate

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Soap producer seeks actors with strength

By Marta Tarbell

John Conboy has played a kev role in the .sudsing of Arnerica First he produced Love'is a-Many Splendored Thing,' then The Young and the Restless," and. in 1980, he developed and produced Capitol."

John Conbov

The idea for Capitol' was to take audiences behind the marble curtain in Washington, so that they would finally understand why Nancy Reagan loves to wear red or what Pat Nixon really fell about the Watergate tapes," explains the Los Angeles-based producer "This is not a show about smoke-filled rooms or who's voting for what,

'"Capitol' is different from nighttime television in that we have more fantasy and reality than nighttime television has. And the show," he adds happily, has achieved cult status ' The CBS soap is so popular, in fact, that Conboy is teaching a class about the show at the University of Southern California,A Team

Jackie Gleason and Art Carney are teamed once again in "Izzy and Moe," a CBS movie airing Sept, 23. The pair, best known as

Conboy can claim a' lot of the credit for that fact but he doesn't- '.As producer, I do very' little," he says. "a> long as everyone else dee>, thtur job And every good producer knows how to choo.se the right people "

Conboy is famous for. choosing the right people He takes credit for discovering Tom Selleck. Donna Mills. Tony Geary. Paul Michael Glaser. David Birney and David Ha.s-selhoff What does he look for ' "They don't have to be beautiful. but they do have to be clean. 1 look at the quality of their skin, their eyes and hair, he explains. I don t go by their screen tests, because somebody who might be great could be so nervous that they won't test well 1 like to see people in my office If they can get my attention and make me laugh in my office, then they can get my attention on the screen."

, Is there a common denominator among actors and actresses who go on to stardom Conboy thinks for a moment Selleck is a very-healthy man.' he says He is very concerned about the job of being a human, being So is Donna Mills Healthy, together people know this is a.business They treat people with respect., and. as a consequence, they get it back That's true of most people Tve worked with who have made it It you re not healthy, you're not going to make it. There were probably a lot of actresses who were better than Bette Davis, but she was strong, and she endured It's important to be strong - especially on television TVTs an intimate medium; you can't lie on it"

Ralph Kramden and Ed . .Norton of The Honey-mooners," have worked together intermittently for 34 vears

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY ' EVENING

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8:00

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

O Eds Dad

Daisies

Wackiest Ship in The Army 700 Club

TBA

Simon & Simon

O Eortune Jeopardy NFi Football Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City Chiefs

O CBSNews PM Mag Magnum.PI_

(T One Day M'A'SH Movie "My Bodyguard

Q Pnce Is Right

O jehersons Benson Cosby Show Cartoon Family Ties Cheers

Hometown

, News

M'ASH Cosby Show Cartoon FamilyTies Cheers

I Hill Streel Blues

, Hill Street Blues

O Newlyweds Pnce is Right Magnum. P i

Simon & Simon

Hometown

0 Jeopardy Fortune NFL Football Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City Chiefs

0 Fortune Jeopardy NFL Football Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City Chiefs

0 M Moore Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves

Rivkin

Ear Paulk Business Rpt

Camp Meeting U S.A

Jim Bakker

Winner

Eagle's Nest

Folkways Quest For The Killers

Mystery'

Great Depression

SPN' Sportsline Show SHOW Master Harold

Courage

French

Germany Today

China Night ! News

The Biko Inquest

Honeymooners

ESPN SportsCenter SpeedWeek ' Baseball

Auto Racing

^ Auto Racing

HBO nsideTheNFL

Movie Body Rock '

Movie "The Blue Lagoon'

MAX Movie

Movie Bachelor Party"

Movie^ "Flashpoint"

USA Radio ''990 Dragnet

Movie The Swap

Gangster Chronicles

6:00 o f100,000 Name That Tune OOOOO00News

X Happy Days Again Q) Gospel BUI

MacNeil / Lefarer Newshour (ESPN) FishinHole (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoons 6:0SfQ Andy Griffith 6:S0O Carol Burnett And Friends

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O 0 Wheel Of Fortune O CBS News X One Day At A Time O Price Is Right O Jeffersons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Earl Paulk 0 Business Report (SPN) Vegas Sportsline (ESPN)SportsCenta-(HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio IMO ^;0S 0 Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 O Please Dont Eat The Daisies

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O O Cosby Show Clair and the kids surprise Cliff by planning a birthday celebration around a Lena Horne concert Lena sings ' I m Glad There Is You." (R)

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0 Quest For The Killers An American pediatrician's 25-year effort to discover the cause of a plague that was destroying a Stone Age tribe in Papua, New Guinea gil hr.)

(SPN) Courage To Be Rich (SHOW) The Biko Inquest Albert Finney stars in this dramatization of the controversy surrounding black antiapartheid leaoer Stephen Biko's death in 1977 while he was in the custody of South African police. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Major League Baseballs Greatest Hits (HBO) Movie "Body Rock (1984) Lorenzo Lamas. Vicky Frederick. (1 hr , 34 min.) (NICK) Idomeoeo Philip Lan-gridge and Yvonne Kenny star in Mozart s opera of intrigue in ancient Greece, produced for the Glyndebourne Festival and

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(SPN) French Flavour 9:000 700 Gub O O Simon it Sinoon Rick and A J may quit the detective business when they become celebrities after solving a major case. (Partlof2)(R)g(lhr.)

O O Family nea Mallory is afraid she'll lose her new boyfriend if they don't advance their relationship. (R)

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0 Mystery! Rumpole Of The Bailey" Rumpole goes to Africa where he defends Naranga's minister for home affairs on a murder charge. (R)g (1 hr.) (SPN) Germany Toiay (ESPN) Auto Rai^ World Endurance Spa lOOoJfrom Spa Bel gium (1 hr.)

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(X)News

O O HiU Street Blues Coffey, Washington and Garibaldi are nervous about the departmental ruling requiring urine samples for drug testing; Coffey has a new partner when Jablonski substitutes for the injured Bates. (R)(l hr.)

0 Way Of The Winner 0 Great Depreafa: Britain Gold. Sweat And Teats (SPN) China Night (SHOW) Honeymonim: The Loat Episodes When Alices (Audrey Meadows) brother-in-law asks Ralph (Jackie Gleason) for money to buy a hotel, Ralph convinces Norton (Art Carney) to gel involved instead, g (ESPN) Auto Racing CART Mol-son Indy Race from St. Pie, Que. (R)(l hr , 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie "The Blue Lagoon (1980) Brooke Shields, Christopher Atkins. (1 hr., 44 min.) I

(USA) Gangster Chronicles 10:200 Mo^ Rivkin: Bounty Hunter " (1981) Ron Leibman, Harry Morgan. (2 hrs.)

10:30 O To Be Announced 0 Eagles Nest (SPN) Outdoor News Network 11:00 O Man From U.N.C.LE. OOOOO00News d) WKRP In Cincinnati 0HeUo America Doctor Who

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Movie Once Upon A Time In America" (1984) Robert De Niro, James Woods. (3 hrs., 46 min.)

(USA) Gong Show 11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline OBenson (XlBaretta

'O O Tonight Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actors Vincent Price and Marla Gibbs, Barbara Walters, country singers Johnny and June Carter Cash. (1 hr.)

O Ciolambo An art critic's dreams of inheriting his uncles wealth are shattered when he hears the details of the will. (R) (1 hr, 30 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Kirk Douglas,

0 Contact

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(USA) Make Me Laugh 11:50 (HK)) Movie Under The Volcano " (1964) Albert Finney, Jacqueline Bisset. (1 hr., 49 min.)

1100 e Best Of Groocho O Happy Days Again O Movie "Start The Revolution Without Me' (1970) Gene Wilder, Donald Sutherland. (2 hrs.)

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(ESPN) Top Rank Bozlng (R) (NICK) Momeneo Philip Lan-gridge and Yvonne Kenny star in Mozart's opera of intrigue in ancient Greece, produced for the Glyndebourne Festival and directed by Trevor Nunn. (4 hrs.)

(USA) Edge Of Night

12X00 Movie Whatever Happened To Baby Jane? (1962) Bette Davis. Joan Crawford. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

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(USA) Waterskilng International Championships, from Indianapolis, Indiana. (R)(l hr.) ^

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Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Elton John Brea^ Hearts Tour Elton John mixes his classics Daniel, Rocket Man" and Island Girl along with songs from his latest album "Breaking Hearts in a London farewell concert. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Tennis Magasine Reports

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4:We Movie Hideout (1948) Adrian Booth. Lloyd Bridges. (I hr., 30 min.)

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(HBO) Movie "The Big Chiii (1983) Kevin Kline, Glenn Close.

(1 hr, 44 min.)

4:50 (SHOW) Movie Professor Potter's Magic Potions (1976) Richard Wilson, John Warner. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Even John Huston Has His Off Days

ByBobD-Matleo

On the heels of John Huston's current theatrical release Prizzis Honor (probably the best movie so far of 1985), NBC is presenting Hustons 1980 thriller Phobia (Sept. 8), one of the worst movies of that year. The Canadian-made "Phobia stars Paul Michael Glaser as a prison psychiatrist whose patients are being murdered in accordance with their greatest fears. As Prizzi's Honor" and other Huston films have proved, the film maker.has a real flair for plots that hinge on murder and the darker side of things. Its disconcerting to find that in "Phobia his touch is heavy and clumsy. The movie makes little sense. Its not satisfying nonsense, either.

Nonsense of an agreeable sort is available for Bill Murray fans with the ABC rebroadcast of the 1981 service comedy Stripes (Sept. 8). Directed by Ivan Reitman, who went on to do "Gbostbusters,"the movie was a big hit at the box office, and though some of our more serious critics couldn't understand why, anyone with an appreciation for wild silliness and knockabout farce will. Bill Murray has one of the best deadpans around: the more frenzied everyone else becomes, the calmer he seems It's a pleasing contrast.

The blond and unvarnished Amy Ma-digan can be a startlingly good actress (witness her work in the otherwise pedestrian "Alamo Bay), but the 1982 prison melodrama Love Child (NBC, Sept. 9) reveals a young Miss Madigan still uncertain of her craft. The actress is there in embryonic form, but the performance lacks shaping and shading. The role is the real-life story of prison inmate Terry Jean Moore, who fought to keep an illegitimate child while finishing out her prison term. Beau Bridges co-stars as the childs father, and MacKenzie Phillips does a gritty, butch turn in a supporting role.

CBS's schedule for the week includes the repeat showing of the two-part sequel Kenny Rogers as The Gambler' - The Adventure Continues (Sept. 8 and 10), an attempt to cash in on the phenomenal success of the made-for-TV westmi "Kenny Rogers as The Gambler.

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(NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoons 0;0S(D Andy Griffith 6:300 Carol Burnett And Friends

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(ESPN) Years Of Glory... Years

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(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

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7:35 Baseball 8:000 Lassie O Webster Webster and his friends learn how to deal with a substitute teacher who is also a child molester. (R) g O O To Be Announced d) P.M. Magazine The Washington Redskins John Riggins; six-year-old gospel singer Chris Darling.

O O Knight Rider Michael engages in a lethal battle with a hit man whose weapon is a car comparable to KITT. (R) g (1 hr.)

89 Camp Meeting UJS.A.

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^CourageTo Be Rich (SHOW) Movie Splash (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(ES*N) Showtime In St Louie A

recap of the NFL St. Louis Cardinals 84 season.

(HBO) Movie All The President's Men (1976) Robert Red-ford, Dustin Hoffman. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

(NICK) United NaUons Gala

Richard Burton hosts this benefit, given by international stars to aid African refugees, taped in Geneva, Switzerland. (1 hr.) (USA) Wrestling 8:30 O Lone Ra^

O Mr. Belvedere Kevin's relationship with an animat rights activist results in his being jailed for vandalism. (R)

(i) Carol Burnett And Friends Wall ttreet Week

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week 9:000 700 anb O Barbara Walten Special Princess Caroline of Monaco, Barbra Streisand and Priscilla Presley are interviewed. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0O Movie Cannonball Run ^(1981) Burt Reynolds, Dorn De-Luise. (2 hrs.)

d) Looks! How They Affect Your Life Recent studies that conclude it pays to be born beautiful are examined, from the pretty baby who gets more hugs to the attractive professional who receives more pay. (1 hr.)

o O Motown Revue Ray

Charles and Chaka Khan are scheduled to join series host Smokey Robinson. (1 hr.)

89 Jim Bakker j

Great Performances "The Four Seasons The Bi-bliothekssall in Polling, West Germany provides the baroque setting for a performance of Antonio Vivaldi's The Four Seasons' by the English Chamber Orchestra led by solo violinist Gidon Kremer. (R)(lhr.)

(SPN) Hello, This Is Germany (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Monaents

(NICK) Alley Dances The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater performs highlights from its repertoire, including Night Creature," "Cry," and Revelations." (2 hrs.)

(USA) Boxing 9:30 (SPN) Looking East 10:00 dl News o O Miami Vice Crockett's love affair jeopardizes his competence on the job as he and Tubbs pursue a trio of teen-age delinquents. (R)(l hr.)

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(SPN) Video Vacaons (SHOW) Movie , "Teachers'' (1984) Nick Nolte, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr.. 46 min.)

(ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate Terry Norbloom vs. Ken Comer in a light welterweight bout scheduled for eight rounds from Toledo, Ohio. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:20 (D Movie The Curse Of Frankenstein" (1957) Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee. (1 hr, 45 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Richard Pryor -Here And Now" (1983) (1 hr., 37 min.)

10:30 B Jack Benny O Bisod The governor's upset when Benson vetoes a legislative bill that he favored.

(R)g

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d) WKRP In Cincinnati Q) Hello America DoctorWho (SPN) Showbiz Magazine (NICK) New World Ballet Cynthia Gregory and Fernando Bu-jones bring American vigor and beauty to a captivating evening of dance: (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Right Take Off To Southern Rock" Rock and Southern influences are examined, including footage of Creedance Clearwater, John Fogerty, Johnny Van Zanl and R E M. (1 hr.) 11:30 O ABC News.Nightline OBenson (SBaretta

Q O Tonight Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Bea Arthur ("Golden Girls"). the Manhattan Transfer, talk show host Oprah Winfrey, James Brolin. (1 hr.)

O Movie "Phantom Of The Opera" (1983) Maximilian Schell. Jane Seymour. (2 hrs.. 15 min.) O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Dustin Hoffman. Q)Ufeguide

S Good Neighbors (SPN) The "A Play (ESPN) SportsCenter 12:000 Best Of Groucfao O Puttin On The Hits Lip-synched renditions of Puttin' On The Ritz,' I'm Coming Out, "Beauty School Dropout," Prelly Mess.' "Heartaches" and "Rock In America.

O Movie " The Fury " (1978) Kirk Douglas, John Cassavetes. (2 hrs,, 15 mm.)

ABC News Nightline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Dustin Hoffman 0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Movie Jaws 3 " (1983) Dennis Quaid, Bess Armstrong (1 hr.. 39 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) First & Ten Pro football team owner Diane Barrow gets some interference from her nasty ex-husband.

(NICK) United NaUons Gala

Richard Burton hosts this benefit, given by international stars to aid African refugees, taped in Geneva, Switzerland (1 hr.) (USA) Night Flight The Power Station Video Profile' The Power Station and videos by Robert Palmer and Duran Duran are featured, including an interview with John Taylor of Duran Durand hr.)

12:050 Night Tracks 12:300 BUI Cosby O Video Showcase 1. Star Search OO Friday Night Videos 0 This Wedi In Country Music 0 Barney MUler (ESPN) AustraUan Rules Football Semifinal game live from VFL Park in Victoria. Australia (3 hrs.)

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Summer Fun: OLTL; Summer Bummer: GL ^CooniePassalacqiu

The week after Labor Day, d' ing which the new school year usually begins. signifies the official end of summer, Yet, since soap operas have the leisure of having as much time as they need to tell a story, their spcial summer story lines don't usually wrap up until at least the end of this month. Its a bit too early to judge fairly this crucial season's final winners and losers.

However, even six or seven weeks into the summer it became apparent that some soaps were making the best of what they had to attract the attention of the inflated summer audiences, while some lost out totally. owhere is the disparity greater than between the summers most sizzling soap. One Life to Live," and "Guiding Light," which had the ball, but fumbled it badly.

Since executive producer Paul Rauch took the reins at "OLTL" last fall, the show's ratings (it is now in third place among soaps) and quality have rebounded sensationally. Besides improving the show's production values, Rauch has shown that he has the knack of using his performers to their best advantage.

As matriarch Victoria Buchanan, Erika Slezak has had little story line to play during the last few years. Yet her poignant portraits of Viki and her schizophrenic alter-ego Niki Smith, proved during this year and particularly this summer, to be the most memorable work of any soap actor in years. Her enactment of Vikis torment was gut-wrenching, especially when as Niki she witnessed the murder of her beau, Harry O'Neill (Frank Converse), by Mitch taurance(RoscoeBorn).

On the other hand, GL" showed its knack for taking excellent performers and mismatching them. Even though Kim Zimmer (Reva Lewis) and Larkin Malloy (Kyle Sampson) are both outstanding performers and their characters' love story has been well-written, theyve shown time and again they have no chemistry.

Elizabeth Taylors son, Michael Wilding, has been a nice new addition to the cast as record producer Jackson Fremont, yet there's no vibes at all between Jackson and Beth Raines (Judi Evans), whom he spent all summer trying to seduce. Likewise for the usually dynamic Frances Fisher (who plays record producer Suzette Saxon) and Vincent jrjzzafry ,(as musical supqr-star Lujack). Irizzarry, once the hot-ttt /bung actor on soaps, virtuaH)/ ruined the sunixnot ii'GL' bjvmaking his boredom with his role evident through consistently lackluster performances.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: Pleaae tell me all about "Cover Up star Antony HamUton, - MARIAN L. STANTON, PASADENA, CALIF.

' Cover Up was recently canned by CBS, but the 31-year-old former ballet dancer Antony Hamilton is still on his toes. Hamilton was born in Liverpool, England, on May 4,1954. He was adopted when he was 2 weeks old by former Royal Air Force Wing Commander Donald Smith and his wife, Margaret. The family moved to. Australia when Hamilton was 3 years old. He grew up down under playing sports and practicing his arabesque. Later, Hamilton was offered a scholarship to Melbournes Australian Ballet School. While at the school, he toured Rtfssia and Europe. A photographer snapped a series of photos of Hamilton that were soon used to compile a modeling portfolio. Hamilton was signed by a London agency, and after appearing in a series of print and TV ads, he headed to New York in 1977 to pursue an acting career. He met a fellow would-be actor in his acting class in New York named Jon-Erik Hexum. The pair became friends, and soon both actors were up for the lead role in Samson and Delilah," a 1984 TV movie. Hamilton landed the role. After Hexums accidental shooting death on the set of Cover Up," Hamilton was cast as Jack Striker, Jennifer O Neills sidekick on "Cover Up." Although the show will not return, Hamilton will star this fall in the NBC movie Mirrors" portraying a ballet dancer. By the way. don't be surprised if Hamilton becomes the next James Bond. Word has it that Bond producer Cubby Broccoli has his^ sights set on both Pierce Brosnan and Hamilton as possible successors to Roger Moore.

Dear Michele; How old is Barry Manilow? What is he doing these days? - MARY BETH BROWN, AKRON, OHIO

The 39-year-old singer-songwriter was born June 17, 1946, in Brooklyn, New York. His most recent album, the innovative "Paradise Cafe, was greeted with fine reviews. He will be making his acting debut in the soon-to-be-seen CBS movie "Copacabana. He has also signed a new multi-year pact with RCA records after many years with Arista. Manilows new RCA album and single are slated for release this month.

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(USA) Ail American Tennis Championship Continues 7:000 Laramie OOHeeHaw OGood Times (S Archie Bunkers Place O Dance Fever OSoUdGold ID News O Wrestling 3) Earl Paulk O Profiles Of Nature (SPN) Telephone Auctioo (ESPN) CoUege Football Scoreboard

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(ESPN) College FootbaU (NICK) Dangmnoase (USA) Cover Story

8:000 Movie Sands Of Iwo Jima (1949) John Wayne, John Agar. (2 hrs.)

O QD Movie In Like Flynn (Premiere) Jenny Seagrove, William Espy. (2 hrs.) O O Airwolf During a scientific mission in the Northwest, a volcanic eruption forces Hawke and Santini to take refuge in a nearby mining town where an employee rebellion is under way.(R)(lhr.)

(D Movie Doctor Detroit

(1983) Dan Aykroyd, Donna Dixon. (2 hrs.)

O O Gimme A Break (Season Premiere) The Kaniski family has trouble dealing with the death of their father until Julies new husband Jonathan (Jonathan Silverman) assumes the role of man of the house. Stars Nell Carter and Kari Mi-chaelsen.

09 College Football Pittsburgh at Ohio State (3 hrs., 15 min.) ODInTondi Citiea

(SPN) Sports Special (SHOW) The Pointer Sisters In Paris The Pointer Sisters sing Fire, Automatic, Im So Excited and selections from their new album Contact. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Natural

(1984) Robert Redford, Robert Duvall. (2 hrs., 14 min.)

(NICK) Movie Dark Journey (1937) Vivien Leigh, Conrad Veidt.(2hrs.)

(USA) Movie Czech Mate (1985) Susan George, Patrick Mower. (1 hr., 30 min.)

6:30 O O Facts Of Life (Season Premiere) The girts and Mrs. Garrett are devastated when they return from their summer vacations to find that Ednas Edibles has been destroyed by fire. Stars Charlotte Rae and Nancy McKeon. (Part 1 of 3) g 9:000 O Movie Illusions

(1983) Karep Valentine, Brian Murray. (2 hrs.)

o O Golden Girls (Premiere) Dorothy, Rose, Blanche and Sp-phia are four mature single women trying to cope with ever-day problems while spending their golden years in Miami. Tonight: a glib man proposes to Blanche. Stars Bea Arthur, Betty White, Rue McClanahan, Estelle Getty.

3) Gospel Music U.S.A.

Frankie Valli And The Four Seasons The concert at Chicagos Park West nightclub features such hits as Working My Way Back To You, Sherry, "Big Girls Don't Cry, "My Eyes Adored You" and Dawn, (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Best Defense

(1984) Dudley Moore, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr,, 34 min.)

9:300 O 227 (Premiere) Mary Jenkins is the majordomo of an apartment building in a changing neighorhood. Tonight, Marys teen-age daughter seeks advice about boys from a worldly girlfriend. Stars Marla Gibbs. HalWillims.

(USA) Movie The Day Mars Invaded Earth (1963) Kent Taylor, Marie Windsor. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:0001 Spy

O 0 0 Love Boat Isaac helps a youngster deal with his fathers death; a blind woman believes a fellow passenger is a former love; a federal agent seeks evidence against two bookies by feigning interest in their blonde companion. (R) g (1 hr.)

News '

O O Mias America Pageant

Kathie Lee Johnson and country singer Doug Swander join host Gary Collins as Miss America 1985 Sharlene Wells crowns her successor in ceremonies live from the Convention Hall in Atlantic City. N.J. (In Stereo) g (2 hrs.)

3) Special Presentation 0 The Lettennen In Concert

The premiere vocal group of the late '50s and early 60s appear in a concert taped at the historic Chautauqua Amphitheatre in Chautauqua, N.Y.(1 hr.)'

(NICK) Movie Spitfire (1942) Leslie Howard, David Niven. (2 hrs.)

10:30 Capital City Magazine

Featured: medical malpractice; an interview with Bubba Smith. (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(HBO) Kenny Rogers And Dolly Parton Together Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton team up for a concert that features Weve Got Tonight and Islands in the Stream." Behind-the-scenes look at rehearsals included. (1 hr.) 11:00 e SuccessN* Life .OOO00News D Odd Couple 0 Special Presentation 0The Prisoner (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Bizarre Best of Bi-zarre Sketches: the U.S. Gentlemens Football League; Super Dave'^ stunt school; statues in the park; Little Stevie Byner. g (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Report (USA) Movie Smithereens

(1982) Susan Berman, Richard Hell. (2 hrs.)

11:1500 ABC News g 0 Night Tracks: Chartbusters (ESPN) SportsCenter 11:30 O John Ankerberg O SoUd Gold Host: Dionne Warwick. Guests: Culture Club, Tears for Fears. Wham!, Sister Sledge, Billy Ocean, Rick Nelson. (1 hr.)

O Wrestling

Movie The Spy With The Cold Nose (1966) Laurence Harvey, Daliah Lavi. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Popi (1969) Alan Arkin, Rita Moreno. (2 hrs.)

0 Dance Fever (SPN) Beat The Pros (SHOW) Movie Hollywood Hot Tubs " (1984) Donna McDaniel. Michael Andrew. (1 hr., 42 min.) 11:40 (HBO) Movie Police Academy (1984) Steve Guttenberg, KimCattrall. (1 hr., 41 min.) 11:450 Soul Train 12:000 Special OONews

0 Movie The Deadly Trap (1972) Frank Langella, Faye Dunaway. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

0 JiffiBakker

(SPN) How Government Auctions Can Make You Rich (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (R) (NICK) Movie Dark Journey - (1937) Vivien Leigh, Conrad Veidt.(2 hrs.)

12:150 Night Tracks

12:300 Soul Train O Movie "Something Evil ^ (1971) Sandy Dennis, Ralph Bel-* iamy, (1 hr.. 30 min.)

O O Saturday Night Live Host: Bill Murray. Guests: the Spinners, Don Novello, the Whif-fenpoofs, comedian-juggler Michael Davis. (R)(l hr., 30 min.) (SPN) Bargain Hunters 12:450 Wrestling 1:000 Ethiopia: The Nightmare Continues

0PTLGub (Spanish)

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1:05 0 Night Tracks 1:15 (SHOW) Movie "Unfaithfully Yours' (1984) Dudley Moore. Nastassja Kinski. (1 hr.. 36 min.) 1:25 (HBO) Movie "Where The Boys Are 84 (1984) Lisa Hartman, Russell Todd. (1 hr., 37 min.)

1:30 (S Movie Lord Jim (1965) Peter O'Toole, James Mason. (3 hrs.)

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Movie Break-Out

Gibbs Doesnt Need Two Jobs Anymore

MONDAY

SEPTEMBERS, IMS

DAYTIME MOVIES

5;SO(HBO) "Carnal Knowledge"

(1971)

5:S5 (SHOW) "Jaws 3" (1983)

6:00 (SPN) "Rocketship(1937)

8:06 (SPN) "Savage Fury" (1935) (SHOW) "Treasure In The, Caves"(1983)

(HBO) "Sacred Ground" (1983) 10:00 (SHOW) "The Password Is Courage" (1963)

(HBO) "The Sword Of The Valiant" (1980)

10:05 (D Strange Intruder" (1956) ll:00(SHOW)"Yentl"(1983)

(HBO) "The Golden Seal" (1983) (USA) "The Cabinet Of Dr Cali-gari" (Silent) (1919)

1:00 The Matchmaker" (1958)

1:05 (D "The Blazing Forest" (1952)

2:00 (HBO) Lies Mv Father Told Me" (1975)

2:30 (SHOW) "Dark Places" (1973) 4:00 (SHOW) Sacred Ground" (1983)

4:30 (HBO) Somewhere Tomorrow" (19841

12:00 (SHOW) "The Grey Fox" (1982)

(HBO) Educating Rita" (1983) (USA) A Privates Affair (1959)

1:00 "In The Glitter Palace (1977)

1:05 (D Law Of The Lawless (1964)

2:00 (SHOW) "The Hook" (1963) (HBO) "Hardly Working" (1981) 3:30 (HBO) Tubby The Tuba (1977)

4:00 (SHOW) Kavik, The Wolf Dog" (1980)

WEDNESDAY

SEPTEMBER 11,1915 DAYTIME MOVIES

TUESDAY

SEt>TEMBER 10,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:30 (SHOW) "Treasure In The Caves" (1983) '

8:00 (SPN) "Africa Speaks" (1930) 7:30 (SHOW) "Leave 'Em Laughing'(1981)

8:00 (SPN) "Harvest Melody (1943)

(HBO)'Melanie" (1982)

10:00 (HBO) "To Catch A King (1983)

10:05 (D "Strange Bedfellows (1965)

10:80 (SHOW) "It s A Dog s Life

(1955)

8:00 (SPN) Money Means Nothing" (1934)

(SHOW) "Alice's Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

8:00 (SPN) Mr. Wong, Detective" (No Date)

(SHOW) "My Favorite Year (1982)

(HBO) Love Streams (1984) 10:00 (SHOW) "Ambush (1950) ^ 10:05 (B ' The Ladies' Man (1961) 10:30 (HBO) The Personals" (1982) 12:00 (SHOW) The Sword Of The Valiant" (1980)

(HBO) "Dreamscape (1984) (USA) "Clive Of India (1935) 1:00 Goldengirr(1979)

1:05 (S "Sword In The Desert" (1949)

2:00 (SHOW) "Wonder Man (1945)

(HBO) Kidco (1984)

4:00 (SHOW) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

THURSDAY

SEPTEMBERS 1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:15 (SHOW) Wonder Man (1945)

(Continued From Page 11)

Q) Mike Adkins

(SPN) Get Rich With Real Estate

(NICK) Ailey Dances The Alvin Alley American Dance Theater performs highlights from its repertoire, including "Night Creature. ' Cry," and "Revelations " (2 hrs)

(USA) Movie Smithereens" (1982) Susan Berman, Richard Hell (2 hrs.)

1:05 (B Night Trada 1:300 Love That Bob!

Movie Sisters" (1973) Margot Kidder, Jennifer Salt (2 hrs)

CD News

6D Heritage U,S,A, Today 1:45 (SHOW) Movie The Wicked Lady (1983) Faye Dunaway, Alan Bates (1 hr, 38min )

2:00 O 700 Club -O Record Guide O News

Q) Jimmy Swaggart (SPN) Movieweek 2:05 (B Night Tracb 2:15 O News 2:30 O News (SPN) How To Win At Blackjack 2:50 (HM) Movie I'ntil September 11984) Karen Allen. Thierry Lherrnitte 11 hr, 35 min.)

3:00 0 Movie Destination Inner Space (1966) Scott Brady. Sheree North 11 hr. 30 min )

O News 9) Jim Bakker

(NICK) New World Ballet Cyn

thia Gregory and Fernando Bu-jones bring American vigor and

beauty to a captivating evening of dance. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Southern Rock" Rock and Southern influences are examined, including footage of Creedance Clearwater, John Fogerty, Johnny Van Zant and R.E.M. (1 hr.) 3:05 (B Night Tracks 3:80 Movie "Romeo And Juliet (1968) Leonard Whiting, Olivia Hussey (2 hrs., 30 min.) OAlice

(SPK) Movie Delightfully Dangerous" (1945) Ralph Bellamy, Jane Powell. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (SHOW) Movie " Treasure In The Caves" (1983) Tern Morrison, Andrew Kerr. (1 hr., 35 min. , (ESPN) SportsCenter 4:000 News 9) Sound Effects (ESPN) Cycling

(USA) Night Flight The Power Station Video Profile " The Power Station and videos by Robert Palmer and Duran Duran are featured, including an interview with John Taylor of Duran Duran (1 hr.)

4:05 0 Night Tracks 4:30 0 Movie Journey To The Center Of Time (1967) Scott Brady. Gigi Perreau (1 hr., 30 mm.)

9) Signs Of The Times (ESPN) National Wheelchair Games

(HBO). Movie Nightmares" (1983) Cristina Raines, Eniilio Estevez. (1 hr , 39 min.)

8:00 (SPN) It s A Joke, Son (1947)

8:80 (HBO) Dot And The Kangaroo" (1978)

8d(8PN) Minesweeper (1943) (HBO) "Money On The Side (1982)

10:00 (SHOW) "Private Potter (1963)

(HBO) Roller Boogie (1979) 10:85 O With This Ring (1978) 11:30 (SHOW) Kipperbang (1982) 1MO(HBO) Walk On The Wild Side" (1962)

(USA) Fear Is The Key (1973) 1:00 Paradise, Hawaiian Style" (1966)

(SHOW) "The Password Is Courage (1963)

1K)5(B "Three Into Two Wont Go"(1969)

240 (HBO) On Golden Pond (1981)

5:00 (SHOW) Professor Potters Magic Potions (1976)

(HBO) Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977)

Again (1983)

(USA) Everybody Does It (1949)

1:00 Death sulk" (1974) 1K1S(B "The Fat Man" (1951)

1:80 (SHOW) Jaws 3 (1983)

2:31 (HBO) The Golden Seal (1983)

4.-00 (SHOW) " Treasure In The Caves" (1983)

FRIDAY

SEPTEMBER 13,1085 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:00 (SPN) Under The Big Top" (1938) ,

8:30 (SHOW) "Choppy And The Princess (1973)

(HBO) Somewhere Tomorrow" (1984)

8:00 (SPN) Maggie And Jigs Out West (No Date)

(SHOW) ""Popeye (1980)

(HBO) "Six Weeks (1982)

10:00 (SHOW) Big Leaguer (1953) (HBO) The Magic Of Lassie (1978)

10KI5(B "Rachel And The Stranger (1948)

11:30 (SHOW) "Splash (1984)

11-00 (HBO) Never Say Never

Jo Guzaldo (top) and Larry Riley (A Soldiers Story) recreate Gene Wilder and Richard Pryors madcap Stir Crazy roles when the hit 1980 film comes to the small screen. Stir Crazy premieres Wednesday, Sept. 18 on CBS.

DAYTIME CONT.

TUESDAY

GAMBLER

(Continued From Page 4)

(USA)Ballaeye

4:350 Brady Bunch (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) My Little Pony II (Wed)

5:000 Tic Tac Doogb O O Sanf<d And Son StarTrek O Peoples Court O Little Rouse On The Prairie OGoodTimes 0 Headline Chasers Diffrent Strokes (Mon, Tue, Hui,Fri)

100 Huntley Street Mista Rogien(R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Millionaire Maker (Tue) Scandinavia Today (Wed) Courage To Be Rich (Thu, Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Professor Potter s Magic Potions (1976) (HBO) Blue Line (Tue) Life On Earth (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977) (HBO) Inside Hie NFL (Fri) (USA) Make Me Laugh 5:05 0 Leave It To Beaver 5:300 Face Hie Music O The Carolinas e Andy Griffith ONews

O0 Peoples Court Threes Company Hmmy And Lassie (SPN) Improve Your Life (Moo)

Media Arts (Wed) Bargain Hunters (Fri)

(ESPN) Ontdow Life (Mon, Fri)

Fishing (Tue) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (Thu)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Gong Show 5:350 Beverly Hillbillies (Mon, Wed-Fri) Baseball (Tue)

Linda Evans, Bniee Boxleitner (center) and Kenny Rogers star in part two of Kenny Rogers as The Gambler -The Adventure Continues, airing Tuesday, Sept. 10 on CBS. (Rebroadcast)

ByJajCanniii

Whenever anybody used to tell Marlt Gibbs the famous show-biz put-dowi line, Dont give up your day job, sh< says she just ignored them. For o thing, she had a plentiful supply of boti conviction and stamina to see bei through two jobs.^For another, her daj job actually was in show business. I was at night that the actress, held dowi what most people would comider a de pendable ordinary position: She was < telephone reservations clerk for Unitei Airlines.

That was back in the early 1970s when Miss Gibbs still believed she hai ample reason to place the majority o her confidence in the more mundane o her two professions. Five days a weel for two years, she worked all day oi The Jeffersons and then ru^ across Los Angeles five nights a wed to do a full evening shift on the tele phone. It wasn't until 1976, when sh< had been a regularcast member o The Jeffersons for two full years that she felt secure enough to end hei 13-year stint with the airline.

By then, millions of people airead; knew her as Florence, the tart-tonguei '"^use maid who loved to show up hei employer, George Jefferson, for Uh fool he was Even so. Miss Gibbs recall that she had a tough time arriving a the decision that meant the different between "going bananas working to< many hours and living an easier life It wasnt easy to give up not only tha extra weeklysalary but also unlimitei air travel passes, she says, but b; then my faith in my acting career ha< finally reached the point where I couk take the plunge.

Miss Gibbs' gamble obviously pak off. The sitcom ran for 11 seasons am left her very comfortably off. It al placed her in that exclusive echelon o stars who are offered their own serie once their original shows have gone of the air.

Miss Gibbs second series, 227, de buts on Saturday, Sept. 14 on NBC. TIu sitcom, about the tenants of a rundowi Chicago apartment house in the 1950s is based on play of the same name b; Christine Houston.

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Copeland hits wrong notes in Rhythmatist

Grammy-winning trumpet virtuoeo Wynton Marulis joins legendary jazz singer Sarah Vaughan lor a celebration 61 song in Evening at Pops, airing Sunday, Sept. 8 on PBS. (Rebroadcast; check local listings.)

By Marianne Meyer

Stewart Copeland, the Polices co-founder and drummer, spent much of last year wandering through the major cities and tribal plains of Africa recording material for his solo home video project, "The Rhythmatist. But some of the best stories arent told on the screen: like the night he and Belgian director J.P. Dutilleux spent in jail for trying to cross Zaire without a visa, and being turned on to lingala (a type of African pop music) by friendly prison guards. Or how the warriors sometimes demanded unique payment for their cooperation on the project: We had to buy one guys spear to keep from being skewered by it, Copeland recalls.

TUESMYCONT.

(Continued From P^ge 6)

ONews JimBakker

(ESPN) Auto Radng Formula One Italian Grand Prix from Monza, Italy. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Missing From Home (USA) Waterskling International Championships, from Indianapolis, Indiana. (R){1 hr)

3:05 (HBO) Movie "Tightrope (1984) Clint Eastwood, Genevieve Bujold. (1 hr., 54 min.)

8:35 (SPN) Movie " Topper Returns'" (1941) Roland Young, Joan Blondell. (1 hr., 55 min.) 3:30 Q News

CD Movie "The Naked Street"

(1955) Anthony Quinn, Anne Bancroft. (1 hr, 45 min.)

4:00 Willard CantelOD^ (SHOW) Movie "Kavik, The Wolf Dog" (1980) Ronny Cox, Linda Sorensen. (1 hr, 39 min.)

(USA) Movie "Hound-Dog Man" (1959) Fabian, Carol Lynley (2 hrs.)

4:30 O Movie Blonde Bait

(1956) Beverly Michaels, Jim Davis. (1 hr, 30 min.)

OAlice

Li^t And Lively

Stewart Copeland

What could have been a wonderful documentary about a drummers fascination for the tribal beats of the dark continent, however, disappears as the 56-minute video veers off into an absurd story-

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line. Copeland, looking like an Amish Herman Munster in black hat and jacket, takes on the "quest of striking a myth-ical.gong rock," becoming the man who brings together the rhythm of two worlds Beyond the great white hunter condescension of such statements, there are some laughably bad moments of sexism ("On a day like this, what a man could really use is a tall, cool blonde") and purple travelog prose ("Mt. Kilamanjaro^ the continents major protuberance). When Copeland locks himself in a wire pen to play drums while meat-eating lions attack from all sides, there appears no purpose for the shot but to show, yet again, how cool he can be under pressure. Its enough to put you on the lions side.

For tiiose whove never seen a good African episode of Wild Kingdom, The Rhythmatist offers some stunning photography of the lands graceful wildlife and natural wonders. And Copeland, when he keeps his mouth shut, displays a genuine enthusiasm for the unusual people and sounds he encounters, from a riverside serenade for hippos to frequent jams with the extraordinary natives.

For best enjoyment, turn the sound down on your VCR and listen to "The Rhythmatist album, which contains all of the music and none of the nonsense. Copeland, meanwhile, is on to other projects: scoring for the San Francisco Ballets Lear and an upcoming George Lucas film. This is just as well, because as it stands now, The Rhythmatist is easily beat.

. TV Circles

By Goyl* Disco*

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,

CIm: KIDS WILL 81 KIDS

YL IMAFKKPNDSDLP DREFTRIEI INEOHE E AKSOMNAXAX.V 1 OR .

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(SOLUTION: 15 lattar*, 2 words)

Adopted, Arnola, Boys, Comedy. Concerned, Conrad Bam, Delightful, Dixie Carter, Family, Gary Coleman, Harlem, Housekeeper, Kimberly, Love. Maggie, Millionaire, New York, Optimist, Park Avenue, Pearl, Penthouse, Perplexed, Pest, Phillip Drummond, Racially-Mixed, Skeptic, Wealthy, Widower

CIIMnAYrnMT _

(Continued From Page 3)

winner Wynton Marsalis provides a guided tour through the jazz clubs of New York and New Orleans, highlighted with trumpet concerts from the works of Haydn and Mozart. (1 hr.)

1:05 O News Jimmy Swaggart 1:150 Waltons

1:20 (SHOW) Movie "Hollywood Hot Tubs'" (1984) Donna McDaniel, Michael Andrew. (1 hr., 42 min.)

1:300 Special ( David Susskind David Paul (SPN) Media Arts 1:85 (HBO) Movie "The Big Chill " (1983) Kevin Kline, Glenn Close. (1 hr., 44minJ 2:000 700 Qub ' O CBS News Nightwatch Kenneth Copeland

C United Feature Syndicote. 'nc

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Joan Collins in 1962: . Vampy, vintage vixen

By Cindy Adams

"It won't bother me to be 40 years old - or even 50 - because I'll avoid those low-cut dresses that let old. haggy flesh hang out I won't try to look 35 at 50; 1 11 wear high necks and long sleeves. And I won't expect to play any sexy roles '

matched the bow .

She answered the phone eight times in 30 minutes. She told two callers Miss Collins is not in '

Then she said We actresses have egos that must be subjugated Every age has compensations When you re very young, you can get away with things you can't later on - like wearing those mussy haircombs When you re in your 30s. you become more chic. You begin playing leading women; I'll be doing that for the next 10 years '

Then the phone rang tor the ninth time "Call back later'' Joan said "1 loathe being a .'Cx symbol although 1 guess 1 am one she sighed

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3 S|

Joan Collins then

The quotes belong to Joan Collins. The year was 1962. the actress was29 years old and she was speaking to me during the filming of "The Road to Hong Kong." Joan had replaced Dorothy Lamour in the Bob Hope-Bing Crosby flick.

At the time. La Collins also said: "1 don't want to say anything against Dorothy I mean, its pointless to knock someone who's older. "

We were sitting and chatting. Joan wore a wee turquoise bow m her casual, up-swept hairdo Her eyeshadow

Joan Collins nou

The phone rang lor the tenth time, Joan told the caller she d meet him that evening Mv. how times have changed

TV-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Septenibr 8,1#S ' 1 i ' I ' - ' i

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBERS, 1985

8:30 O Duke Football With Steve SkM

12:00 0 UNC Coaches Show 12:3000 NFL Today O NFL85 _

1:000 NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at Minnesota Vikings 13 hrs)

o NFL Football Regional coverage of Miami Dolphins at Houston Oilers. Seattle Seahawks at Cincinnati Bengals, Kansas City Chiefs at New Orleans Saints or Indianapolis Colts at Pittsburgh Steelers. (3 hrs, I

0 NFL Football Regional coverage of Detroit Lions at Atlan-ta Falcons. Green Bay Packers

at New England Patriots, Philadelphia Eagles at New York Giants. St. Louis Cardinals at Cleveland Browns, San Francisco 49ers at Minnesota Vikings or Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Chicago Bears (3 hrs.)

4:000 0 UB. Open Tennis - Men s final live from Flushing Meadow-Corona Phrk, N Y. |3 hrs.) ,

o NFL Football Regional coverage of New York Jets at Los Angeles Raiders, Denver Broncos at Los Angeles Rams or San Diego Chargers at Buffalo Bills (3 hrs.)

11:300 Tom Reed 12:00 O Southern Sportsman

SEPTEMBER 14,1985

SATURDAYS SPORTS

12:000 College Football Georgia Tech at North Carolina State (3 hrs., 30 min.)

0 College Football Georgia Tech at North Carolina State (3 hrs , 30 min )

1:00 0 SportsWorld Scheduled lAAF Grand Prix Track Championship from Olympic Stadium in Rome, Italy. (2 hrs.)

3:00 O Baseball Regional coverage of St. Louis Cardinals at Chicago Cubs, New York Mets at Montreal Expos or Baltirhore Orioles at Detroit Tigers. (3 hrs.) 5:00 O CBS Sports Special Scheduled: The Marlboro Cup, live from Belmont Race Track in El-mont, N Y. (1 hr.)

11:300 Wrestling

NFL Kicks Off 85; U.S. Open Concludes

ByAdamBeckerman

Remiinber how NFL games last year seemed lo take forever to end Th'ree-and-a-quarter hours for the Jets to lose, 9-5. to the Colts, for instance Well, as Week One of the '85 season commences, put a clock, to the game you watch and see if the league's measures to hasten play prove successful Notice how quickly the refs spot the ball at the line of scrimmage, how a change of possession does not precipitate a slew of com

mercials; how replays of scores now come after the TV timeout that follows the extra point: how the QB, wired for sound, won't have to step back from the center because of excessive crowd

Stephanie Is No 'Princess On Newhart

BylaoHarmer

HOLLYWOOD - If Julia Duffy ever lands an Emmy for her portrayal of Stephanie the harebrained hedonist on Newhart. she has her thank-yous all prepared

She wants the world to know that the similarities between Stephanie Vander-kellen and Princess Ariel of the shortlived 'Wizards and Warriors" are not coincidental

I m still getting letters from people saying that Wizards should never have been canceled, and that's the way I felt at the time, says Miss Duffy. But Stephanie gave me the opportunity to do all of the things I d planned to try if Princess Ariel had lived longer, and at least she doesn't have to dress up in those awful, top-heavy medieval costumes'"

A visitor to the set of "Newhart" needs only a few minutes to discover ^at everyone in the cast thinks everyone else IS the most wonderful actor and or comedian in the business, and not a lot longer to find out that they actually mean it

It ail stems from Bob himself," Miss Duffy says Hes the best audience anyone could have - he reacts to every line, encouraging you as you go, and if he's pleased with your work, you know everyone else is going to love it."

Miss Duffy concedes that Stephanie might have worn thin without the arrival of Peter Scolari. now a regular cast member as her equally self-centered boyfriend, Michael "1 recognized the good things Peter could do for me and the show when we did our very first scene together, and I was overjoyed when the producers decided to ask him to join us," she says. "I kept my fingers crossed through all the negotiations, and I kept calling him to tell him. Peter, you've got to do this!' He had me worried for a while!"

noise

The last one's a maybe, contingent upon the success of tiny transmitiere worn by QBs and their receivers this pre-season. Other maybes are the use of replays by on-field officials in the event of an apparently blown call, and Sky-cam. the cable-suspended camera that lets us spy in on the huddles. Other certainties On ABC, Joe Namath has joined the "Monday Night Football" crew; NBC's Bill Macatee is on the road, endlessly seeking a story; from her living room. Phyllis George will watch "The NFL Today" carry on without her

CBS airs tennis on Sunday, Sept. 8, too; The men's singles final of the U.S. Open. This is the 30th anniversary of CBS commentator Tony Traberts oh-so-close Grand Slam In January 1955, the 25-vear-old Trabert teamed with his

doubles partner, Vic Seixas, to help the United Slates capture the Davis Cup in Australia Then, four weeks later, a pooped-out Trabert lost in the semis of the Australian championships to Ken Rosewall "After two-and-a-half months in Australia," says Trabert, I just wanted to be home. "

So, with zero chanct for the Slam, Trabert became unbeatable, scoring French (the last victorious American in' 30 years), Wimbledon and U.S. Open titles His U.S. Open triumph might have been sweet for in it he exacted revenge by smothering Rosewall in straight sets. But it was his 1953 U.S. Open singles victory that recalls Boris Beckers recent Wimbledon upset.

"I'd gotten out of the Navy in June, Trabert says. Id been on a carrier for two years, where I played very little tennis. So no one expected much from me. Yet everything came to a peak. I waltzed through without losing a set, then won handily in the finals against Seixas."

Joe Namath may have gone Broadway in recent years hes appeared in many musicals but now hes back. Namath makes his broadcasting debut on Monday Night Football, airing Monday, Sept. 9 on ABC.

iSutions rcMrve tbc h(ht to make last-mmute cbanga.)

' Has A Love Affair With A Cotton Oxford Shirt That Were Proud To Put Our Name On

10.

11.

The button-down collar is carefully lined to keep it smooth. With 7 buttons you dont get gaps in front.

The fully turned sleeve placket adds more style and strength. Carefully stitched seams on the sleeves and sides to stand more stress.

A beautiful superb 2 xl cotton oxford cloth.

Top-stitched yoke seams and an interlock shoulder seam give a just-pressed look.

Buttons are on to stay with a careful stitch.

The V stitched down pocket top gives a hand tailored look. Careful stitching across shoulder yoke makes for a perfect fit. The center back pleat allows for more comfort in movement. The full dress shirt tail stays tucked in all day.

At AH Our Fine Stores

oPRnaifs

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

tSSm

SupplMMiit tCK The QoMtbom Newt Argue, The QnemWe Daily ftotlector, The KIntton Daily Free rela on Sunday, Saplembar 8,198S and The Wilson DaUy Timet on Monday, Saptamber 9^ 1965.

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OUR

TOWU:

, adyertised meieban disa Mtltll Mthte in our stores oniclladiili. When ihif oecure, we vMI fill your ofddr it die earHe^ opporMtrlMeed on mHabiiity. However, we must recoil your order within Ri idliideed iMitng period.

r' Sara *6 On Our Own Sweetbriar Shoes for Kes

In Patterns Of ^ebb-ll, "Raphael^ "Ema and Win!

Beautiful new fail styles to finalize your outfits with great feet. Select from four styles; Raphael', aikiver woven high heel pump except for solid ciosedjin heel. Tan and wine. Win puts your feet first'with woven fiat styling In medium brown and r^.j^mbb li accentuMes both sides of your feet with etched (fiamond shaped webbs, in navy and rosewo^ And Ema" completes your selections with a closed hee* and woven vamp in navy, khaki. Ail in sizes 6 to 10.

Su^dbriof

Step Into A Naturallzer Dress Shoe!

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' I 7 ' ~ i'lM^- " ' " " '

Special

Value..

37.99

Known for comfort and fashion conscious styies, Naturaiizer* is a shoe any woman enjoys. Spree patterns. Faii colors. All leather upper. Sizes 6 to 10.

Ladies Naturalizei Leather Casual Shoe!32.99

Special

Value

Florence

Accentuate your legs with the Naturaiizer "Florence pattern. Designed with a leather upper in bold, fashionable fall colors, its the casual for Fall 1985.

Sizes 6 to 10. Enjoy the comfort and style provided by Naturaiizer.

Dress Up Down To The Feet With Naturaiizer I

Special Value..

36.99

Being dressed up isnt complete until you dress up your feet with Naturaiizer . Weave in beautiful fall colors, for sizes 6 to 10. Hurry!

Save Up to 12 On Classic Etienne Aigner Casual Shoes!

Your Choice

Regular $48 and $5025% OFF

Comfort, classical and always in season with Etienne Aigner . Now there is big savings on leather upper casual shoes in signature and taupe colors, all for sizes 6 to 10. Select between the low-heel casual or comfy tassel moccasin. Both designed for you!

^ I 1 I 5 ,'i .'li'<li'i ''14' / ( ...... JiL'iflli-ii

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avings Of 4.00 On Shell... The Casual Of The Year By Mia!

Regular 34.00

What a woman wants in a shoe is comfort and something that wili go with anything, and Mia does just that. The Sheli style in black, red, and hot blue for sizes 6 to 10. Its a great low-heel skimmer for every woman to enjoy wearing with pants or skirts.

Indulge In A 5.00 Savings On Mia Leather Slip-On Navajo Moccasin!

32.99

Regular 38.00

Mia leather upper Navajo goes great with shorts or skirts, even pants. A comfortable slip-on moccasin for women. Sizes 6 to 10.

?a-^

Ladies Calico Dress Shoes In Outstanding Fall Colors!

Your Choice

Your

Choice

29.99

Special Value

What a choice for you! Fine etched-out detail In a high heel dress shoe, the Bolero is designed with a sturdy leather upper for work, in blueberry and wheat colors, for sizes 6 to 10. Bristol will make your decision hard with fine pump styling in black and granite gray for sizes 6 to 10. "Caper features the open heel in claret red and tarragon. All designed by Calico of course, for you!

Bristol

Bolero

. ^o'l Vi '

Save Up To MO On Auditions Shoes in New Faii Coiors!

25%

OFF

Gio, Regular 39.00 Autumn, Regular 34.00 Ember, Regular 41.00

Great savings with Auditions, in three colorful, com plimentary and comfortable new patterns.

"Glo is a leather upper casual with soft bottom and slight heel. Its great for walking or work. Ember is a dressy pump with perforations in the toes and a slight heel.

Autumn also featured in like the rest, great fall colors! All in sizes 6 to 10. Save now!

auditions

Ladies Hush Puppies Casual Shoes vf' For Autumn At Up To A *5 Savings!

YOUR

CHOICE

. ' * Whin you havi to be on your feet all day.

aie foryou. Qulttie*' It made widi a sturdy i___

^ mi)vandriiuincoiorB.*Cf(^ive*tsaciRUil

wfth^psjtty top stttcMng and stylish cut outftap, Both made for cof^jai^M. Ladles slass S to ia Oulltle.eoies In -Is, |ipto)la;ln navy or \aM Yoii dassfve to ^ on a fcnonvfie Hush

-.-ik

' I iiiiik "/ l '''i '' ' ' ('

4Ut iwnMk ' r'fi,, Comfortable ar Classic f Mens iass Weejuns A! *18 Off For 6 Days Only!

.....

' yVAWiW'H ,'H A M M' 1

Rotular 60^ ^

Comfortable and classic Weejun* ' penny iocdOr in antiqued brown. Sizes 7 to 12. Designed to go with corduroy pants or dross pants of ait colors. Save now! ^

Mens Bass Taiga At A $12 Savings!

36.99

Regular

48.00

The Targa" Bass casual shoe designed with sturdy leather uppers in Sweatshirt gray and taupe. It's a great back-to^chool savings for the college man who wants to look the classic part In sizes 8 to 12.

S'-,

Choice Of Ladies Casual Bass Weejun Shoes At Up To A Blg*7 Savings! YOUR CHOICE

39.99

Regular 46.00 and 47.00

If you know Bass, you know comfort, in a classic look.

Cathy is designed with a kiltie front in navy or cordovan.

Penny lofers highlight pants or skirts.

"Holly colors your feet in burgundy and navy. Designed with a low heel and open toe, its a Bass casual pump.

All in sizes 6 to 10. Save!

'**UUxuOlLJLLaii

RDd^

DHeivjroRts

Mens Sperry Top^iders Plus A FREE Stadium Blanket!

62.00

each

Two great styles of Sperry Top-Siders! Double sole moccasin with leather upper and lace-up styling in gray longhorn and natural suede. A double sole for double durability. Or the padded collar sho, with grooved heels for traction and lace-up styling. All in mens sizes. Warm your feet, then warm your body with a FREE stadium blanket with each purchase of these Sperry shoes.

FREE!

A 20.00 Value Stadium Blanket With Purchase!

dV'L'J J,' uvd

'S. 5;'*'

Save ^11 On Mens Andhurst Lites Casual Shoes For Six Days Only!

25% OFF

Regular 44.00

1, * . . *

Andhurst comfortable leather upper shoes feature the "Rocker, tailored with soft supple leather for easy movement, in burgundy and black. "Brave is taiiored for comfort with four eye tie and slight heel. Both in sizes 8 to 11.

Andhuist.

Save $13 On Mens Andhurst Lites Shoes For Fall!

Regular 55.00

When you hike and walk and have to be on your feet all day, these are the shoes for you! Tailored with supple leather upper that moves with you, "Hickory features fine tailored stitching and fashion woven-look vamp with four-eye tie.

Beech features woven-like vamp with tassel. Both in burnished tan, black. Sizes 8 to 11.

Andhuist.

Hickory

- --

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phon* us toll froo at 1-80(M32-6690 xt. 392 during butinass hours and our Intarviowors will lake your application Information. Outsida North Carolina call 1-80(M36-4062 axt. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Balk Charge. Visa, MasterCard, American Express

Ctioose from two stytes' qMb* moGxsttm with wovwn tramp

in wine and Or sUp^Ms with

rawhide iacteg in taupe, navy. Boya IfWflpinB* is the seasons oasuai oxford with wedged heei in wine and Biickapod m tNOwn. Sizes12yittoa,avito7.

Our Entire Stock of Tough Shoes For Tough Kids by Stride Rite on Saie!

25% OFF

REGUUR PRICES

Our entire stock of Stride Rite* shoes has been reduced for back-to-school savings. Select from canvas, nylon and leather shoes in dress, casual and athletic styles. Stride Rite* is the name parents trust when it comes to childrens growing feet. Boys and girls sizes.

StrideRite

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

Hi/, K'iS m'i

4lwi

JMk-fke iMmPm

SW! ^

7.96

2.47

Sale Price Ea. See and Soy talking toys.

Your choice of "I Can Spell', The Bee Soys', "The Farmer Says', or "Mother Goose Says.

Sale Price Ea. Super GoBots turn into mighty vehicles. Your choice of Friendly" or "Enemy" robots. Durable plastic and metal.

Sale Price Pkg. 10-pack delectable candy. M&Ms, Three Musketeers, Milky Way, Snickers. 20-25.3 oz.*

^bheuse

WUWftATO

^30(3 "S*

Umtt3

"837

Save 30%. Our 12.97 Ea. Acrylic blankets

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1985 American Greetings Corpi * *TM 1985 Hallmark Cards, Inc

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Sale Price Pkg. 100, 9 ' paper plates.

Useful year-round for quick, easy cleanup after meals or parties.

Styles may vory

Mtr moy vary

ON SALE SUN.,SEPT. 8 THRU TUES.,SEPT. 10

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

Kmin* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLtCV

^ Ou' tirm intention i9 10 *Yeve every eOver ch on our shelve* H an 19 not vailsEiie tor pur ny untoreeeen leeson e Rein Chech <

tor the merchendis abte tamiiy queniiiyt to be purchased i

comparable reduction <i

TELESCOPES

Sale Price: 15 x -50 x 40mm telescope with tripod features tube-finder peep scope.

Sale Price 15 x -45 x 40mm zoom lens telescope with metal tripod.

Sale Price. Astronomical refractor telescope with coated optics: tripxxi. ^

2 (1-20) Except Detroit & Kalamazoo Prog. 1

WITH QUALITY BINOCULARS.TELESCOPES

A. Sole Price 8 x 24mm ZCF binoculars, case and carrying strap. A popular choice for generg|-purpose viewing. Compact design.

B. Sale Pric. 8 x 40mm ZWCF binoculars with case, carrying strap. Great for viewing fast-moving objects or sporting events.

C. Sole Price 10 x 50mm BWCF wide-angle binoculars with case and strap, "Comfort-Vue" eye cups, tripod socket, lens covers.

D. Sale Price. 7 x 50mm ZCF binoculars with quick focus lever, case and carrying strap. Rubber covered for all-weather use.

FOCAL

II 11(1

!i Him c

ft-

Sale Price. 7x35mm wide-angle Ensign binoculars. Field of view, 500-ft. at 1000-yds. Fully coated optics. Come with case and strap.

Sale Price. 10 x 50mm Sportview wide-angle binoculars feature fully coated optics, case and carrying strap.

30% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES

Our 18.9720.97 la. Selection of plush fleece tops; polyester/acrylic. Choice of patterns, colors, styles. Sizes S-M-L ...................13.27-14.67

Our 12.97 Misses' Fit Contror pants of Fortel polyester. Inside Lycra* spandex stretch panel controls tummy and keeps pleats in place. 9.07

f ortrel is a Reg " ot Celanese Cocp * tXjPont Reg '

oTCelanewCotp.

7.97

Save 33%. Our 11.97. Mens long-sleeved shirts of cotton flannel with 1 pocket. Colors.

13.97

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8.97 6.97

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3A (4&12-13&20) Prog 1

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3.88

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28.96 32.88

A. Save 27%. Our 39.96.23" glcaed ceramic table lamp with swirl column design, fabric lamp shade. Your choice of popular colors.

Bulb not Included

B. Save 34%. Our 49.88.27 contemporary table lamp with painted glass column, oval linen shade. Choice of popular colors.

Bulb not Included

I, ,t4

'//i

I',-I

'//GIVE YOUR FURNITURE A NEW LOOK!

888 4488

Large | | Small | m

Chair Sofa m^0

Small

Sofa

Large

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12s 16 20

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Save 25%-26%. Our 16.97-27.97. Cut Veiour furniture throws of

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Mfr. moYVOfV

QUALITY FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME21 23 23 29 12 19

Save 26%. Our 29.97. Beechwood dining chair with attractive woven rush seat.

Unassembled In carton

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with wooden frame and vinyl seat.

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48i5(1-2&4-7&9-10&14) (Prog. 1)

SAVINGS ON MICROWAVES

Sal Price. Compact. .8*cu.>ft, microwave weighs 39 lbs. Microcomputer touch controls.

Cabinet mounting Idt is extra

6(1-20)

imm

Our Reg. $171.88.

flan

Sale Price. Va-HP garage door opener with time-deiay light; digital transmitter with 512 reprogrammable codes. Safety features include instant and backup-timed reverse.

Slvtemayvatv

Ou^.68-3.34. Your Choice

Chrome towel bars.

Choice of 12", 18". or 4 ^

24"lengths. mm m m

Save 24%. Our 83C Ea. Stylistic 12x12" vinyl floor tiles

never need waxing; self-adhering. Pattern choice.

Floor Tile Avoiloble Only In Store Wrth BIdg Supply Dept

73'

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are self-adhering. Decorator patterns.

Price After Rebate

lYvo-handie kitchen faucet

is washerless; with water/ energy-saving aerator. For 3-hole sinks.

Kitchen Faucet With Sprayer, 29.88*

Les S3 Mft.'s Ret>ote. Vow Net Cost Alter Rebate. 26.88

m m After

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is washerless: with water/ energy-saving aerator. i

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Less S3 MIt s Rebate. Your Net Cost After Rebate. 24.88

With

Exchange Sale Price. Motorvotor 60 battery; up to 525

C.C.A. For many cars.

. 1.17

Mon.-Sdt.

In Stores With Service

Sale Price. K mart Oil, lube, filter; many cars, It. trucks.

AddMonai ports or servtcei aw extra

W B

4 X S', 6 X 8* or 8 X trr bracken

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i i.i

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Boys9-11 Mens 10-13

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5.77

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I Thin

4-6-01. net wt. box

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8.47

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Eoch6'/a5^x1"

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$i|

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Umit2

1.44

2.87

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Sold In Auto Dept.

sotdm

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09.97

Save 27%. Our 1.74. WD-40

lubricant, cleaner. 9-02* -Neiwi

Save 43%. Our 6.97.22-pc. V4W'-dr. socket set.

Sale Price Ea. Standard plugs for many cars. Save.

Sale Price. 8mm wire set for

many 4-cylinder engines.

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

<p ~

SAVE 25% on all

ready-macSe draperies and blinds

Draperies. Chico II unlined open- Blinds. Skybright aluminum blind, 43

weave drapery, 18 sizes, 15 colors, sizes, 5 colors, 23x42 in., ea., as low

48x84 in., pr., reg. $26.99.....19.99 as reg. $14.99 ...........10.99

Also on sale: made-to-length drapery sizes up to 108 in long Every custom window trealmenl Is also on sale at 20-50% savings Price includes drapery only

SAVE 37% on Colormate 100% cotton bath towels

These luxurious towels combine the invigorating feel of terry with the natural softness of cotton. And the vivid colors make them the perfect touch for a beautiful bath.

$5.49 hand towel..... 3.99 $2.99 washcloth......2.29

$9.99 matching bath rug, 22x35 inches..............6.99

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

Delivery not included in selling prices ot items in mis circular

Reg. $7.99

20%-30%OFF ALL curtains

Shown: Open Home Cape Cod, 84x24

in., pr., reg. $10.99 .............8.79.

Not shown; Open Home priscilla, 98x84 in., pr., reg. $36.99 ............25.89

Home Fashions not in Shelby, Ashland or Williamson

40% OFF all made-to-measure

Choose from a great selection of draperies, blinds and woven woods, sized to fit your measurements.

In larger stores, except not in Durham

3 E55 1

Open Home bath towels of 100% cotton

599

They're the start of an absolutely beautiful bath! $12.99 bath rug,

22x35 in..........9.99

$11.99 Sears Best bath towel............6.99

f"^ V

ove

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P.fd^,

600COW*

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' or SU"- or .

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50% OFF

Our best-selling sizes of wool pile rugs

Theres nothing quite like wool for durability and good looksand these handsome rugs are sensationally priced! Come see the selection of patterns. All are woven on Jacquard looms for precision. Choose from neutral tones as well as deep, rich colors.

Marrasheen Classic II

73/4x11 ft. Reg. $399.99

Dynasty Classic

8'/4Xl1V2ft. Reg. $599.99

Kismet Classic

8V4Xl13/4ft. Reg. $999.99

20-40% OFF other sizes

19999

29999

49999

A' V.*'

'.-.v

v;,,*

SAVE ^100 on

Sears Best colonial rug19999

Americana flat braid rugs with a soft texture.- In a choice of warm colors. Assorted sizes. 8'/2Xl1/4ft., reg. $299.99

Braid rugs and accent rugs are available by special order in some stores20-50% OFFOur best-selling accent rugs

Rondolay rugs with a soft polyester pile that springs back into shapeeven after it's washed! Choose from 13 colors and assorted sizes. 6x9 ft. rug, reg. $129.99

9920-50% OFFNO-WAX vinyl floorcoverings

Room-brightening vinylsincluding Armstrong AA9 Solarian! Shown: Rigid Flor I, reg. $8.99 ^sq. yd

Save 5% to 50% on Lappliances, tools, tires [and batteries. Save 15% to 40% on wom-len's and mens fall [apparel. See SR" 5ale Catalog.

CALL OR VISIT OUR

^atalo^ Scdc^ 'Dcfit.

2 E55 3

y- ^

SAVE ^550-^580 on 2-pc. sofa groups

A. Dawes Ferry group in the comfortable B. shoueSrtakes on a -

colonial style thats become an Arne^ contemporary new look in this 2-pc.

ican '^adition^Textured chenH^^^ Acrylicvelvet in chestnut. Reg.

a warm rust and brown plaid, neg. 79,99

$1149.99 Matching sleepers and featured accent tables also sale^

nehverv not included in the selling prices oHems^^

Your choice

599

Choose polyurethane foam or innerspring

GENTLY-RRM Deluxe

Twin or full size mattress or foundation, 37 /o to over 50% OFF.

Queen or king mattress or foundation, 44% to over 50% OFF. Sold only in sets.

FIRM Sears-O-Pedic* Luxury II

Twin or full size mattress or foundation,

40% to over 50% OFF.

Queen or king mattress or foundation.

46% to over 50% OFF. Sold o^ly^ets. -

Savinas based on 1985 Fall General Catalog pnces.

Queenlnd king sold only in sets King size mattress requires 2 foundations

119L

159?.

*700 OFF 4-pc bedroom

Open Hearth lull/queen size head- AAA98

board, 7-drawer dresser, hutch mirror yyy and chest. Reg. $1699.99.

*250-*450 OFF full or qu^n sleepeis Sf 349 399 449

C Aris full size sleeper is always prepared for house guests, even when youre not!

4A E55 2

Your choice

Queen sleepers. Reg. $799.99

D. Limerick quilted cotton fabric.

E. Chadwick. Herculon olefin.

Matching sofas also on sale Fumrture not in all stores See page 20.

Reg. $899.99

F. Longview is on hand as an extra queen size bed when you need it! Herculon olefin. 4 pillows.

5400 OFF 5-pc. dining room

Open Hearth 38x58-in. table extends |?009d to 70-in. with 12-in. leaf. 4 hardwood QyT chairs. Reg. $999.99

Sgss?-.- 'HlS-c*

iittieo"^ /> se \eOOS

'!^&s%,o'

2 E55 5C

S9W''|e?f2'''*,^^ aoe'

OP<*.r . ,.,9 PCs

A.59

6 E55 1

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s'f'"roo\')

X\0^

Oi^oAS'*'

ve'

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its

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>* " dresse "* '6*'?

Cnests, ^^ 5219-9^ W ao .199-9 ^tors.TeS;,! $249.99-

OpenHof^ < bVif^P^ _*

a2^,"^?s

?s*ss-^"

V\nV''^P^ $A9.99'S75-OttieTSjeg^

M^-?!

sissssT

8 E55 2

1 E55 9E

r---.. .iti-i

^A'^

a*^' .lacVt* ^\ooV' t2

r*l

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....,,2:50

. , "5

f-SEARS OWN QUAUIY WORKMANSHIP

Sears Best matched work clothes. Durable Dacron* polyester and comfortable cotton team up for a smooth fit. Easy-care Perma-Prest* Scotch-Release finish helps prevent oily stains.

Long-sleeve Twill

twill shirts, pants,

reg. $14.99 reg. $16.99

-|-j99 1299

$12.99 short sleeves 9.99 , Comfortable polyester and cotton Perma-Prest* cham-bray long-sleeved shirt. Reg.$11.99 ........9.99

C. Practicality never looked so good! Fortrel" polyester and cotton Perma-Prest" T-shirts. Reg. $3.99........ 2.99

D. Performance counts! Easy-care Perma-Prest" bib overalls. Cotton and polyester denim. Reg. $22.99. .18.99

E. All you needdenim Perma-Prest* work jeans! Triplestitched main seams. Durable cotton and polyester.

Reg. $16.99 .......12.99

DieHard" leather work shoes now

^20 OFF

Leather uppers, polyurethane soles, double cushion insoles.

F. $64.99 garage oxford .. 44.99

G. $79.99 8-in. boot......59.99

H. $74.99 6-in. shoe......54.99

FULL ONE-YEAFI WARRANTY ON SOLES If the sole of a DieHard work shoe wears out within one year from time of purchase, return the pair of shoes to the nearest Sears store In the U S and Sears will replace the shoes free of charge. The warranty does not apply to the Upper portion ot the shoes

2 E55 11

AT&T PUTS PHONE CONVENIENCE

V-

24082

1000-ft. cordless

Nomad 8000. 9-number memory.

Speakerphone. Req. $199 99

Largef stores only. ^

Touch-Tone phone

Touch-A-Matic* 300/305 X.A99 has auto dial buttons. Re- Ow dial. Wall or desk. p qq

Larger stores only Meg. 5>/a.yy

YOUR CHOICE! Wall or desk phone

These traditional phones are great for your basic phone needs. Choose the wall or desk model. Enjoy Touch-Tone dialing and classic styling. Fully modular for easy installation.

Sale ends Sept. 21 Larger stores only.

A. Reg. $59.99

B. Rea. $64.99

SEARS IS YOUR ONE STOP HOME ELECTRONIC CENTER

42S4220 OFF 20-in. remote color TV *150 OFF stereo VHS VCR

Calilwxjnipaliblequailzturer. stereo 07Q99 Dolby noise reduction stereo play 9QO9

cable systems. Check with your local company.200 OFF 12.5 watt rack stereo

AM/FM dual cassette, turntable, 2 29999

Reg. $499.99

vjucii -

tower speakers. Rack with casters.

12.5 watts RMS per channel at 8 ohms from 90Hz 15KHz with no more than 0.9% THD

yf.iff" m

<>%t\

tefi:

79-99rRemote console color TV

1105 channel quartz tuner with cable compatibility. 6-key remote. "9WW 125-in. diag. meas, color picture. 69 $54s.yy

YOUR CHOICE

Batteries, battery packs extra

I A. $149.99 5-in. diag. meas, black and white picture TV/

AM/FM stereo. AC/DC., 99.99 IB. $129.99 1000-ft. cordless phone with redial, secufity,

beep paging 99.99

|c. Detachable-speaker portable stereo with AM/FM. special purchase While quantities last. 99.99 Id.$149.99 AM/FM, cassette, turntable, 2 speaker com-120 OFF Portable 13-in. color TV

Ideal second color set for kitchen, 4"JQ99

bedroom or back-to-school has 13- ^

in. diag. meas, color picture. eg $299.99

Simulated TV reception on all sets shown

a 34900

pact stereo system.. 79.99 itemsA,JMkM>eikte8epta|- f(^^

B.S30280-^100 OFF typewriters

A. Electric. Keyboard correction. Pica'type. Carrying case.

B. Electronic. 46character correction

memory. Daisy wheel print head.

189

Reg. $269 99

249

Reg. $349.99HO OFF

personal stereos

A. Stereo cassette. Headphones.^ i4

$24.99 It

B. AM 'FM cassette. Phones.29

Reg

$39 99 I

n..i,u,>,'v not n.oluJtHi in pnct'S of on th.s paqt'

Kenmore-Americas best-selling nameIn major home appliances share of 11 different oroduct lines

SAVE ^190 when you buy the pair

339t 279i

Reg S439.99 washer

Reg

$369.99 dryer

4-cycle washer, automatic termination dryer.

Gas dryer $40 more. Installation extra.

SAVE ^50 when you buy both

299J?. s. 249S.

Reg $329.99 washer

Reg.

$269 99 dryer

Large capacity. 2-cycle washer, 3-cycle dryer.

Dryers require connector not included in prices stiown Gas dryer $40 more

H10 OFF microwave with memory

3-stage memory including programmed O^A98 defrost. Temperature probe, auto-matic hold/warm, delay start. Reg. $359 99

Kenmore microwaves start as low as reg. $119.99

100-H20 OFF on refrigerator-freezer ^0098 C7098

W M pnces total g y

Wittrout icemaKer Reg $599 99.

18 0CU ft.

With icemaker Reg separate pnces total $699.99, IBOcu ft. White only Icemaker hook-up extra

HOO OFF Frostiess side-by-side

Roomy 19.0 cu. ft. total capacity. Meat C AA98 pan, removable shelves. White only.

Reg. $699.99

HOO OFF built-in dishwasher

Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled AAA98 loads. Automatic rinse. 24 in.

Reg. $399.99

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES!

^VEH80^200on refrigeratoMre^^^ SAVE 40 on refrigerator-freezer

O I $899 99 ''O cu. ft. Only 24 in. wide to fit into OCA98

20 6cuft tight spaces! White only. wwjT

Reg

$799 99 W'' $899.99

20 6CU ft M 20.6 cu. ft

without icemaker With icemaker

White; colors extra. Icemaker hook-up extra. While quantities last. Reg. $399.99

14 E55 2 Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

^50 OFF Gas and electric range

Lift-up cooktop for easy cleaning OAA98 and Lo-Temp oven control. White only. 30 in. Ranges require connector, extra. Reg $349.99 Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

SAVE ^60 on 4-speed 52-inch ceiling fan

Reversible motor for year 'round comfort. Antique brass plated hous-ing. Real wood blades. ^

Fan light. Victdrian-style. Reg. Reg. $149.99 $49.99 ................29.99

30-^70 OFF decorator furnishings for the bath

20-inch vanity .^reg $159.99 Sink-top and faucet are extra

250 OFF water softener

Kenmore extra-high capacity. Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. Free estimates.

399

Reg. $649.99

^50 OFF

dehumidifier

Reg 0^099

$299.99

Up to 40-pint daily capacity. Humidistat. $229.99 20-pint, 179.99

SAVE 70 on bathtub doors

Two semi-clear panels. Gold or silver AQ99 color frame. Simple installation. wm

Reg. $169.99

colors are $10 extra.

SAVE ^30

on disposer

Reg ft099

$119.99 WT Kenmore /2 HP. Stainless steel grinding chamber. Save now!

SAVE ^50 on bathtub surround

5 shelves, 2 safety grab bars. White: ^^^99

Reg. $189.99

SAVE 50%

on faucets

Clearance on selection of faucets in stock. Quantities limited. Kitchen or bath.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

2 E55 15K

SAVE 43%

SteodyRider* RT

Highway

radial

SuperGuard radial. Two steel belts. Designed for long wear and responsive handling.

2999

4r P155.B0R12 While quantities last

42,000-mile wearout warranty

SuperGuard

radial

whitewall

Fall 1985 Gen Catalog pnce

Sale

pnce

each

P1550ORt2 Pt55/80R13 P165 80R13 P185.75R14 P19575R14 P20575R14 P21575R15 P22575R15

$5999 66 99 7599 99 99 103 99 10799 115.99 11799

$29 99 32 99 37 99 4999 51 99 53 99

57 99

58 99

RoadHandler All Season

Two steel belts.

Great traction on wet and dry roads.

Pt55 80Rl3 While quantities last

50jP00-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandler All Season

Was ea

Sale ea

P155 80R13 P165-80R13 P18575R14 P19575R14 P21575R15 P22575R15 P23575R15

$79 99 91,99 11999 125 99 140 99 142.99 144 99

$4999 54 99 76.99 84 99

92 99

93 99

94 99

Lifetime warranty on SteadyRider RT shock absorbers. Limited warranty for as long as you own the vehicle on which it is installed, including labor, if shocks bought installed.

SAVE $10 Booster shocks

Reg 0099

$49.99 WTpair

Increases carrying capacity in front or rear.

SAVE HO Radiol tuned shock absorbers

1299

Hi each

Radial tuned and temperature-compensated to help give a smooth and comfortable ride in any kind of ther. Sizes available to fit most cars.

Shock installation extra

Prestone II OFFER

Reg price 2, Tgal.

jugs.............9.98

Less $3 rebate .. 3.00 Your cost after rebate on 2. 1-gal. jugs, 6.98

16 E55 2

10W-40 Oil

Reg, $1.29 79

Regular $15.48 case of 12 quarts.... 9.48

SAVE $60 speed control

Installed 4 0A99

Regular $199.99 IvY

Holds set speed. Helps save gas. Helps reduce driving fatigue. For most cars.

Aluminized Muzzier" muffler

No charge for installation 19

Aluminized steel for long life. Sizes to fit most American-made cars.

SAVE $13 2 wheel brake job

Reg. $79.99 66

Front or rear. All new non-asbestos

brake shoes or pads.

Muzzier' and brake service not in Shelby. Ashland or Williamson.

SPECIAL PURCHASE Sears 42-month car battery

365 amps cold cranking power in Groups M M 99 ' 24, 24F and 74. For most cars. Installa-tion included. While quantities last.

with trade-in

Champion spark plugs

CAC each when purchased 97 In package o( 4

Reg. $3.98 ^36

pkg of 4 C

Resistor-type spark plugs

each when purchased # 7 in package of 4

Reg. $5.16 pkg. of 4

Also available in pkgs ol 6 and 8

SAVE ^40-^0 on Free Spirit bikes

SAVE $70 on FS 12-speed racer*. Has lightweight steel lug frame. 27-in. mens and womens models.

$40 OFF Sheffield 3-speed touring bike. Caliper hand- YOUR

brakes, 26-in. mens, womens, models. Reg. $139.99 CHOICE

$169 99 in 1985 spring General Catalog. While quantities last

$50 OFF

Gympac^"

Reg. 400^9 $249.99 177

Home fitness system, provides 27 exercises with 110-lb. weight resistance.

Bikes and fitness equipment not In Shelby, Ashland or Williamson.

SAVE $100

floor jack

While QQ^

quantities last M W $199.99 in 1985 Fall Gen. Catalog

Heavy duty all steel chassis. Swivel rear casters. 2-ton.

SAVE $20 barbell/ dumbbell set

Reg. $49.99*29

121-lb. weights have 12 interlocking discs. SAVE$40wei^bench Reg. $89.99*, 49.99

In 1985 Fall Gen. Catalog While quantities last

40 OFF FS 150 BMX

Boys bike has reinforced steel "1A99 frame and long pedal crank for / 7 fast acceleration. 3 BMX pads Reg. $119.99

add sleek styling.

Bikes, fitness equipment and gym sets require assembly

$40 OFF

exercise bike

Reg. 00^ $139.99 Y7

Has speedometer/ odometer and tension control. All welded steel frame.

SAVE $130

on rower

Multi-purpose exerciser lets you do presses, squats, curls and much more!

While quantities last

SAVE $30 analyzer SAVE $10 charger

Reg. $119.99 89 Reg. $39.99 29

Performs 30 ignition and electrical tests.

|99

6/2-amp to charge large and small batteries.

Car seat covers

25% OFF

Styles for front or rear seats of most cars.

$10 OFF 13-in. bikes $20 OFF 16-in. bikes $40 OFF swing sgs

59 Reg. $139.99 99e

Reg. $59.99 49

Boys or girls with removable training wheels.

Reg. $79.99

Boys or girls with removable training wheels.

2 E55 17

Choose Big T (shown) or 6-leg with slide.

In our Toy Depl. Unassembled Special order in some stores

Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener with 2 transmitters

Heavy-duty model has over 19,000 digital security codes. Lighted wall control panel. 4V2 minute light delay. 5-yr. limited warranty on motor parts. Labor extra.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation FREE ESTIMATES Sale ends September 28

159i

m $259.98

Craftsman 100-pc. tool set for home, auto and shop

Has a wide selection of regular and deep sockets in standard and metric sizes. Va, %, Vs-in. drive tools, wrenches and more. Helps you save on the cost of home and auto repairs.

Reg.

$179.99

Kirj-mmi

$50 OFF Craftsman dependable bench-top power tools

8-in. table saw. 1/2-HP motor develops 1-HP. Cast- ' AA99

aluminum table. Cast-aluminum extensions. - ^^each

3-speed 8-in. drill press. 1/6-HP motor. Has cast-iron Reg. $149.99

head, base and work table. 1/2-in. chuck.

18 E55 2

Craftsman tool storage units

,$199.99 6-dr. chest, 4 divid- AA99 ers, or $199.99 3-dr. roll-a-way y y

While quantities last

each

$200 OFF 2-HP compressor

12-gal. tank. $499.99 in 85-86 Tool Specialog. ZW

While quantities last

$79.99 spray gun... 59.99

SAVE 36% to over 50%

Powerful Craftsrrran portable power tools

.... . .r, _____.icQOQfl* 91/o-HP circu ar sav

'tiVz-HP router with case. Cuts wood from 0 to 1 Vz-in. deep $99.98* 6-in. sander-polisher, with case. 3/8-HP, 2 speeds. 6 sanding discs

Reg. separate prices total

$99.98* 2'/8-HP 7V4-in. circular saw with case. Rip guide with 4-in. face $94.98* 1/3-HP scrolling sabre saw, case. No-load speeds 0-3,000 spm

tSavings based on reg sep pnces total

*60 OFF wet-dry vac

Reg. $169.99 99**

Craftsman. 1.8 peak HP. 16-gal. tank. $34.99 6-pc. vac accessory kit.... 24.99

*5-*8 OFF light needs

$17.99 Craftsman work fight. 40^ Retractable. 20-ft. cord.

$22.99 rechargeable lantern casts a wide beam. *

Over 50% OFF 3/8-in. drill

39**

Craftsman. 2/5-HP. No-toad speeds 0-1200 rpm. Reverses to back out bits, screws.

Over 50% OFF circular saw

39**

Craftsman. 7Vz-in. blade. 2-HP cuts wood up to 2V4-in. thick at 90 With edge guide.

*50 OFF 3-in. belt sander

Reg. $99.99 49**

Craftsman. 1-HP. Has 3x4.7-in. sanding surface.

^3 OFF home securily needs

'$10.99 smoke alarm. Includes ^99 9-v battery. Test button. "

$10.99 10-B;C fire extinguisher. ^99 Effective on burning liquids. f ess 19

ANNIVERSAIW SALE

merica's Best Sell^

*6-7 OFF one-coat latex paints

999

gal.

Choose Easy Living interior flat, or soft white ceiling, reg. $15.99 or Weatherbeater exterior flat, reg. $16.99.10-yr. warranty.

$17.99 Easy Living low-luster semi-gloss gal. 11.99

$22.99 Sears Best Easy Living satin flat with 15-year warranty. 50 color choices.........................gal. 15.99

Craftsman mower or tractor

O99 Zr:QOQ99

I speed trans-

axle. 36-in. ^ ^ ^ floating deck.

RP means reserve power

3.5-RP Deluxe rear-bagger. Solid state. Catcher incl. 20-in.

Reg. $279.99

^20 OFF Craftsman sprayer ^9-HO OFF detergent

Heavy-duty airless paint 7Q99 40 lbs. 173 average 4 A99

sprayermakesspraypainng /T washes under 10c earh lO

large areas easy. 10-pc. kit. Reg. $99.99

washes under 10c each. - -

Reg. $25.99

$29.99 33 lbs. with softener. 19.99

100 OFF

chain saw

Reg 170^

$279.99 # F

2.3-cu. in. 16-in. LoKick bar.

$5-$10OFF

hand tools

YOUR

CHOICE W

$14.99 shears $19.99 pruner

Items indicated larger stores only" Is available in Baitxxirsville. Charlotte, Charleston SC (Nofthwoods),Charleston WV, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem. On page 4: (umiture and bedding is not in Ashland Concord Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Williamson. On page 10: men's suits are available in Barboursville, Beckley, Burlington, Charleston SC, Charleston WV, Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Hickory, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem

20 E55 2 Printed in u s A. 7/85 RF732A/95079

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Shelby, Wilmington, WInaton-Salem. SC: Charleston (Citadel, North-woods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill. VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KY: Ashland. WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back &Sears, Roebuck and Co., f 985

Reg. $1199.99

$20-$300FF

Craftsman

trimmers

YOUR CHOICE

$59.99 1/4-HP hedge trimmer. 18-in. doubleedge blade. $69.99 3/8-HP trimmer. Cuts 15-in. swath.

'g.

SEARS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREQ4VILLE, N.C

WALTER SCOTTS

BBrsonaliiyEarade

WM M MaT tpWwT MAT WMt WWkr SmU, 140 R. NmMm if, InmW Wfc. Ca- mi.m ptaM I2UI 1-M7S. TWi a >a aaaA i

^n the last 10 years. I have seen nearly every film Clint Eastwood has starred in. In acting circles, what is the general opinion of his acting ability? He is certainly a fantastic box-office attraction. Since he is now divorced, do you imagine he will eventually marry his frequent leading lady. Sondra Locke?P. Collins, Corpus Christie, Tex.

A Hollywood has long judged Clint E^twood to be an actor of limited talent and limitless box-ofce appeal. He is one of those rare superstars endowed with indefinable screen magic. At 55, he reportedly is playing the field but may one day settle down with Locke if by then she is ready, willing and able to have him. Meanwhile, their close and serious fnendship continues on mutudly agreeable terms.

Cliia Eastwood and Sondra Locke in *The Gauntlet

Q Please help by telling which ophese famous old movie stars contributed $1 million or more to the Motion Picture & TV Hospital in Woodland Hills, Calif.: Mae West. Charlie Chaplin. John Barrymore or Merle Oberon.RuthCushman, St. Paul. Minn.

A Merle Oberon, who died in 1979, bequeatl^ $1 millionwhich is one reason why the Motion Picture and Television Country House and Hospital has on its grounds a well-tended Merle Oberon Rose Garden in her memory.

Q Who was the last U.S. President to have outlived his wife?Laura Shuler. New London. Conn.

A Herbert Hoover died October 20, 1964 at age 90. His wife, Lou Henry Hoover, died January 7, 1944 at age 68. _

Q They say that, since losing the Presidency to Jimmy Carter in 1976, Gerald Ford has devoted his time to making money and has earned a fortune of $100 million, making him the wealthiest ex-U.S. President. Is this so?E.L., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Gerald Ford

A Ford has become a multimillionaire since 1976, but $100 million is an ex

aggeration. Ten percent of that would come closer to the mark. An article in BarronVMast June 17 shows Fords yearly income from federal pensions, speeches, corporation fees and other sources to be $1,769,389. The article, titled Fords on Board." contains no figures, however, on the hefty taxes Ford must pay, nor does it list his dividend or capital-gains income. One Ford associate estimates the ex-Presidents net worth at between $5 million and $10 million, including his homes in Rancho Mirage, Calif., and Vail, Colo.

Q How much money is the tennis champion Bjorn Borg worth? Does he intend to marry his pregnant 18-year-old girlfriend, Jannike Bjorling. or return to his wife?-^.G.. Swampscott. Mass.

A Borg, 29, worth an estimated $50 million, has not made public either his marital or divorce plans. He has, however, stated that he intends to return to Sweden with Jannike. who is expecting their first child shortly, if the baby has not already arrived.

Borg and Bjorling will head back to Sweden

^ What's happened to Doris Day, who used to date Ronald Reagan in the 1950s? Has she left Hollywood for good? Someone told me she is making a screen comeback with Rock Hudson? How old are they anyway, and is the comeback story true?Jeannie Flynn, Pittsburgh. Pa.

A Doris Day, 61, resides in Carmel, Calif., and will appear in a cable TV pet show, Doris Day 's Best Friends," starting Oct. 6. Rock Hudson, a victim of AIDS who will be 60 on Nov. 17. is scheduled to make a guest appearance on her first taped program along with a dog named Buster Day, however, at this time is planning no screen comeback. Friends report that she is content as head of the Doris Day Pet Foundation.

Q Why would Charlton Heston want to play Jason Colby, a tycoon, in Dynasty 11: The Colbys, a spin-off of Dynasty." rather than run for the US Senate opposite Alan Cranston of California in 1986especially when he could probably win

Isntit more prestigious to be a U.S. Senator than a TV actor?WHia Wiener, Torrance. Calif.

A Acting is ^estons bag; running for political office at this point in his life is not. Whether the position of U.S. Senator is more prestigious than that of mbtion picture and TV star is open to question. Surely, it is far less remunerative.

cmtTtRscon

PARADE

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THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

SEPTEMBER 8, 1985

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MfiE 2 SErroaCR 8, US5 PARADE MAGAZINE

Lenox,

A Lenox tribute to American fashion created under the guidance of our countrys leading costume experts.

Individually crafted of fine handpainted porcelain. Available only by reservation.

It is 1895. the heart of what was known as the "Gibson Era" or Gay Nineties." At a society ball, an elegant young lady awaits the man to whom she has promised the first waitz. She is dressed in the height of fashion: delicate pearl choker, ribbed silk gigot sleeves and ostrich-feather fan. Hersilkbrocadeskirtisdesignedtoflowgracefully with the whirling motion of the waltzthe popular dance of the day. i

First Waltz has been created by Lenox under the guidance of distinguished fashion authoritiesVera Maxwell, renowned fashion designer; Carrie Robbins, award-winning Broadway costume designer: Robert Riley. Fashion Institute of Technology; and Matthew Kieman. Costume Society of America. This lovely figurine represents one of the most important eras in American fashion and is historically accurate down to the finest detail.A Handcrafted Wbrk of Art

Conceived and designed by the artists of Lenox and created exclusively under their direction by master craftsmen in Japan, each figurine is individually crafted of the finest bisque porcelaincapturing extraordinary detail from the delicate lace-and-ruffle bodice to the gently scalloped petticoat.

Skilled artisans paint each piece by hand, creatinga delicately colored work of art of incomparable beauty. And each figurine is embellished on its base in pure 24 karat gold with the title and the world-famous Lenox trademark !. .the symbol of unsurpassed quality and craftsmanship. Of course, your satisfaction is completely guaranteed.Available Only Direct From Lenox

First Waltz is available only by reservation direct from Lenox and will not be sold through dealers or galleries. The original issue price is S95. payable in convenient monthly installments of only $19 with no finance charge. Each figurine is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity and literature on the history of American fashion.

Since each figurine is individually handcrafted, please allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. Reservations are accepted in strict sequence of receipt and should be postmarked by October 15,1985. To order, mail the reservation application, or for faster service call TOLL-FREE 1-800-228-5000 now.

Lenox. Inc. I98S

RESERVATION APPLICATION

Please enter my reservation for First Waltz by Lenox. I need send no money now and preler to pay as follows:

Name (please print) ,- :-

Address --

DIRECT. Iwill be billed foradepo.sit of 19 in advance of shipment. Alter shipment. I will be billed for the balancein4 monthly installments of $19* each.

BY CREDIT CARD. Please bill the followini? credit card account the lull amount of $9.5* after, my fijjurine has been shipped to me.

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Plus S2 23 shilling and handling and slate sales lax il applicable

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.|()(i-106

Please mail before October 15.1985.

Mail io:Lenox Collections

One Prince Street CNl33

Trenton, New Jersey 0W38-0:t3S

Join us for 3 millinn-yg^r vcysgc fiom the interstellar d^rk to the lumTOUS le^lm the Esrth snd SunARideOnAGcmBY CARL SAGAN AND ANN DRUYAN

Comets are the building blocks of solar systems, the carriers of water to parched worlds and the targets of forthcoming missions by interplanetary spacecraft. In past geological ages, they may also have wiped out most of life on Earth.

On the historic occasion of the return, starting in

November, of Haileys Comet, PARADE presents this description of what it would be like to voyage on a young comet from the distant cometary cloud to the vicinity of Earth. From the forthcoming illustrated book "Comet, by Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan (Random House, November).HESE ARE THE SNOWS OF

yesteryear, the pristine remnants of the origin of the solar system, waiting frozen in the interstellar dark. Out here, trillions of orbiting snowbanks and icebergs like the one you are standing on are stored, gently suspended about the Sun. They cruise no faster than a small propeller-driven aircraft would, buzzing through the blue skies of far-off Earth. The slowness of their motion just balances the gravity of the distant Sun, and, poised between feeble contending forces, they take millions of years to complete an orbit around that yellow point of light. Out here, you are a third of the way to the nearest star. Or, rather, to the next nearest star: In the depth and utter blackness of the dark sky around

Comets as depicted in many cultures: (A) Chinese silk painting, 168 B.C. IB) Comet seen by the Aztecs around 1500. (C) Turkish drawing of the comet of 1577. |D| Computer enhanced photograph of Comet Bradfield. IE) Hailey's Comet, 1066. IF) Nuremberg Chronicles, 1493. |G) Drawing based on 3rd*century description by Pliny. |H| Photograph of Comet Hailey in 1910. HI Britain, 1145. |J| Haileys Comet in 1301, from Giotto. IK) Drawing by European astronomer, 17th century. Ill Japan, around 1700. _ ____

you, it is clear that the Sun is one of the stars. It is not even the brightest star in the sky. Sirius is brighter, and Canopus. If there are planets circling the star called the Sun, there is no hint of them from this remote vantage point.

These trillions of floating icebergs fill an immense volume of space; the nearest iceberg is 3 billion kilometers away from you, about the distance of the Earth from Uranus. There are many icebergs, but the space they fill, a thick shell surrounding the Sun, is incomprehensibly vast. Most of them have been out here since the solar system began, quarantined ftom whatever mischief may be going on down there in that alien and hostile region bordering the Sun.

Beyond the occasional soft ping of a cosmic ray ftom some collapsed star at the other end of the Milky Way Galaxy, hardly anything ever happens here. It is very peaceful.

But something has happened, a gravitational intrusion, not by the Sun or its possible planets tot by another star. It was slow in coming, and it was never very near, even at its closest. You can see it over there, glowing faintly red. much dimmer than the Sun. This cloud of icebergs has been carried with the Sun on its motions through the Milky Way Galaxy. But other stars have their own characteristic motions, and sometimes by accident they approach us. So every now and then, as now. there is a little gravitational rumbling, and the cloud trembles.

Since your iceberg is bound so weakly to the Sun, even a little push or tug is enough to throw it onto some new trajectory. The neighboring icebergsmuch too small and distant for you to see directlyhave been similarly affected and are now hurrying off in many directions. Some have b^n shaken loose from the gravitational shackles that had bound them to the Sun and are now liberated from their ancient servitude, embarking on odysseys into the vast

A cometary nucleus, warmed as it approaches the Sun, vaporizes ices ' begins Itop) to form a halo of gas a." it. Later Imiddlel, the Suns heat ana gravity partially fragment the nucleu) After many passages 1^ the Sun, all surface ice has been evaporated Ibottoffl), and this cometary nucleus m be converted into an asteroid.

CWU FUHT1NG BY JON UMBEKG

PAGE 4 SEPT. 8,1985 FARADE MAGAZINE

spaces between the stars. But for your iceberg, there is a different destiny working itself out; You have been tugged in such a way that you are now falling, slowly at first but with gradually increasing speeddown, down, down toward the point of light about which this vast collection of little worlds slowly revolves.

Imagine that you are as patient and as long-lived as the iceberg on which you are standing, that you have adequate life expectancy and life-support equipment for a journey of a few million years. You are falling toward the bright yellow star. Your worldlet and its brethren have been given a name. Comets, they are called. Your comet is an emissary from the kingdom of ice to the infernal realm near the Sun.

Out here, a comet is only an iceberg. Later on, the iceberg will be just one pan of the comet, called the nucleus. A typical cometary nucleus is about one kilometer across, its surface area is the size of a small city.

If you were standing on it, you would see the smoothly curving contours of gracefully sculpted hillocks built of dark, reddish-brown ice. There is no air on this small world, nothing liquid, and apart from you yourself nothing alive, at least so far as you can see. You can, over the following millions of years, explore every comer, every mountain, every crevice. With the skies perfectly clear, and with no particularly urgent tasks before you, you also can spend a little time studying the magnificent array of unwinking bright stars that surrounds you.

Your footprints are deep, because the snow beneath your feet is weak. In a few places, there are patches of ground so fragile that, were you to walk upon them imprudently, you would fall through as in the legendary quicksanjl of Earthonto deep shadowed ice. perhaps meters below. Your fall would be slow, though, almost languorous, because the acceleration caused by gravity, the downward force you feel here on the comet, is only a few thousandths of a percent of the familiar 1 g of Earth.

On more solid ground, the low gravity might tempt you into unprecedented athletic feats. But you must be careful. If you so much as stride purposefully, you walk off the comet altogether. With only a little effort, from a standing position you could leap 30 kilometers into space, taking almost a week to reach the peak of your trajectory. There, gent-

Occasionally, comets impact worlds. Depicted here is a comet striking the Sun's fiery surface.

SCIENCE (

ly tumbling, you would have a comprehensive view of the comet slowly rotating beneath you. You can make out its lumpy shape; it is far from a perfect sphere. Perhaps you worry that you have jumped too high, that you will not fall back to the comet, that you will drift alone through space forever. But no, you see that your outbound velocity is gradually diminishing, and eventually, 10 days after making this modest exertion, you tumble lightly back onto the somber snows. On this world, you are dangerously strong.

Since it is hard to take a step without launching yourself on a small parabolic trajectory, team sports would be played in agonizing slow motion, the cluster of players rising and spinning in the space surrounding the comet. like a swarm of gnats sizing up a grapefruit. A game of baseball would take years tocomplete which is just as well, since you have a million years or so to idle away. But the ground rules would be unorthodox.

You pack the snow into an odd dark snowball and easily fling it off the comet, never to return again. With a flick of the wrist, withouteven engaging your arm in a throwing motion, you have launched a new comet on its own long, falling trajectory into the inner solar system. High above the equator of your comet. you can lightly

- pitch a snowball so

that it hovers forever above the same point on the surface. You can make arrays of objects stationary in space vast, apparently motionless three-dimensional assemblages, poised above the cometary surface.

As the millennia pass, you cannot help but notice that the yellow star is gradually growing more intense, until it has become by far the brightest star in the sky. The early phase of your voyage has been tedious, even if you are endowed with heroic patience, and. in several million years, hardly anything has happened. But you can at least see your surroundings more clearly now. The icy ground beneath you has hardly changed at all. The journey has been so long that you have been able to detect variations in the brightness and, you think, even the positions of several nearby stars. Your world is moving faster now. but otherwise everything is still, silent, cold, dark, changeless.

The comet eventually begins crossing the orbits of other kinds of objects, much larger bodies that are also bound continued

MR. HAILEYS GCME RETURNS AGAIN

CoiNputer-CHliaiicMl piMtocraph of HoHoyt Comot as soon doriac its close approMh to tho Earth in 1910. The nvcleos, enveloped by the head of the comet and tiny compared to the long tall, cannot be seen.

DMOND HALLEY (1656-1742) was a multifaceted scientist remarkable for his generosity, integrity and self-lessness. Hailey did not dis-_I cover Haileys Comet. Instead, he showed that the same comet appeared in the skies of Earth periodically, that comets are like planets in orbit around the Sun and subject to the same gravitational laws. He predicted that the comet would be seen again, late in the year 1758, in a particular part of the sky. When the comet returned on schedule, it caused a sensation and virtually ended the global superstitious pandemonium that had greeted the appearance of every na-ked-eye comet in the p^t:

If comets are following precise orbits, they cannot be omens foretelling the deaths of princes.

Hailey 's Comet orbits the Sun once every 76 years or so. and every appearance has been recordedmainly in Chinese chroniclessince i r- . ^

240 B.C. Some 10.000 was the tirst tD

to 20.000 years ago. it

EdmoRd Hatley at age 30.

its present 76-year period. Its orbit now takes it from beyond Neptune to inside the orbit of Venus. As it approaches the Sun, once each orbit, its icy nucleus vaporizes and forms a long tail. Eventually, it will either vaporize all of its near-surface ices and become something like an asteroid; or fragment into many pieces, some of which may enter the Earth's atmosphere, producing meteor showers; or run into a planet or the Sun; or, in a close pass by I a large planet such as t Jupiter, be gravitationally ejected from the solar sys-i tern altogether. The com- et described in the ac-1 companying article is not HalleysComet, but rather a comet making its first approach to the inner solar system.

In this 1985/86 apparition. Hailey will not be phenomenally bright but should be readily visible in the Northern Hemisphere with a pair of binoculars. beginning in November. It will be brightest to observers in the Southern Hemisphere in April 1986. The inhab

it ^vu.. .. danfs of Earth will greet

Pedict accurately

thegreatcometcloudthat .L . P nations,

surrounds the Sun about leLUin Sadly, the U.S. won t be

a light year distant. In r among them; a U.S. mis-

passing by Jupiter, its or- Ol a COTiet sion would have cost as

bit was converted into much as one B-1 bomber.

PUADE MAGAZINE SEPT. 8,1985 PAGE 5

Now fw the truth about whols lowest.

Now is lowest.

By US. Govt, testing method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health,

ALL BRAND STYLES ABOVE ARE 100mm NOW. THE LOWEST OF ^ BRANDS.

Competitive tar levels reflea either the Jari 85 FTC Report or FTC method

SOR PACK 100s FILTER, MENTHOL: 3 mg. "lar". 0.3 mg. nicottne av. per cigarette by RC method.COMET /continued

ill gravitational thrall to that beckoning point of light. Below, great worlds of gas swing ponderously into view. As you pass close by them, you careen perceptibly. Their gravities are so large that they retain massive atmospheres. Your comet, by contrast, is so insubstantial that any puff of gas released escapes almost instantly into space. Accompanying the giant gas planets with their multicolored clouds is a retinue of smaller, airless worlds, some of them made of icemuch more kin to the comets than the huge ball of hydrogen that fills vour sky.

You can feel the warmth of the Sun increasing. The comet feels it too. Little patches of snow are becoming agitated. frothy, unstable. Grains of dust are being levitated over the patches. Considering the feeble gravity, it is no surprise that even gentle puffs of gas send grains of ice and dust swirling skyward. .A powerful jet gushes up from the ground, and a fountain of fine particles is launched far above you. The ice crystals sparkle prettily in the sunlight. After a while, the ground becomes covered with a light snow. As you plunge onward, closer to the Sun. its disk now easily visible, such blow'offs become more frequent While on one of your excursions aloft, you chance to see an active jet. a geyser pouring out of the ground. You gi\e it wide berth. But it reminds you of the instabilitythe literal volatilityof this tiny world.

Far out in space, the vanguards and outriders of the columns of crystals are being blown back by .some invisible influence. Eventually, thecometary nucleus on which you have been riding is enveloped in a cloud of dust particles, ice crystals and gas. and the material being blown, back behind you slow l\ forms an immense but gracetnl tail. If you stand on solid ground, far from the kinds of unstable ices that produce the geysers, you can still see a fairly clear sky and can track your motion by the stars. When the big jets go off. you can feel the ground shift. Here and there, the ice has sheared or cracked or fallen, revealing intricately stratified layers of various colorsa historical record ol the building of the comet from interstellar debrisbillionsofyeai>i ago. By kxiking at the stars, you can tell that your world let is darting slightly, rebounding in the opposite direction every time a new gusher erupts. The fountains of fine particles cast diffuse shadows across the ground, and there are now a sufficient number of themmost still of modest dimensionsthat the field of darkish ice has taken on a mottled, dappled appearance.

The fine icy grains evaporate in a few moments when heated by the increasingly fearsome sunlight, and only the

PAGE 6 SEPT. 8.1985 PARADE MAGAZINE

dark ^ns that they contain will persist as solids. The substance of the comet is being converted into gas before your eyes. And the gas, illuminated by the sunlight, is glowing eerily. You realize that there is now not just one tail, but several. There are straight blue tails of gas and curving yellow tails of dust. No matter in what direction the jet happens to gush at the beginning, the unseen hand carries it away from the Sun. As the jets turn on and off, and the streamers above you curve because of the rotation of the comet, a rococo skywriting takes form. But everything aloft is relentlessly redirected by the invisible forces, the pressure of light and the wind from the Sun. The solar wind seems intermittent. So the gradually burgeoning tails form, merge, separate and dissipate, and knots of higher brightness abruptly accelerate and then decelerate leeward from the Sun. And vi indward. sheets of gas and fine panicles form complex and exquisite veils that change their aspect in the twinkling of an eye. This is a kind of polar fairyland, and its beauty momentarily distracts you from how dangerous it has become.

Because of the evaporation of so much ice, the ^und near the exhausted gush-ei-s is friable, delicate, fragile, often no more than a matrix of fine panicles stuck together billions of years ago. Soon hills of snow that had stolidly resisted the importuning sunlight for eons show signs of stirring. There is an internal motion. The ground buckles. Tentative puffs of gas are released to space, then many geysers simuJtaneously spew, and you know that nowhere on the entire surface of this cometary nucleus is there a safe refuge. The comet has awakened from a 4 billion-year trance into a wild and manic frenzy.

After you pass the Sun and retreat into the interstellar night, the comet will lose its tail and settle down. Its orbit will one day carry it back again to the inner solar system. Perhaps in some future pass by the Sun, millions of years hence, the surface will be safer because all the outer layers of ice will already have been vaporized by the heat. After many passages, a comet will become less active, produce fewer jets, generate a less spectacular tail. As they get older, they settle down. But you are aboard a new comet, and swirling geysers are spraying the skies with dust. Maiden voyages are always the most dangerous.

You are venturing still closer to the Sun, and, although the sky above you is overcast, the heat becomes stifling. The surrounding haze of fine, bright particles that diffuses the sunlight also reflects it back to space. If not for this protection, the cometary nucleus and you yourself might become uncomfortably warmeven red-hot.

You are rounding the Sun now, racing, hurtling through this treacherous regime.

You have never moved this fast before. The ground is creaking and straining, new fountains are violently erupting. You take refuge at the shadowed base of a hillock of ice whose sunward side is crumbling, evaporating and shooting pieces of itself out into space. But eventually the activity subsides, and the skies partially clear. Formerly the Sun was ahead of you; now it is behind, on the other side of the nucleus.

Through a break in the surrounding nebulosity, you realize that you are passing close to a small, blue world with white clouds and a single battered moon. It is the Earth in an unknown epoch. There may be beings there who will look up and see this apparition in their skies, who will note the great blue and yellow tails streaming away from the Sun, the complex pinwheel-shaped patterns of fine-grained material being jetted off into space, and they will wonder what it means. Some of them might even wonder what it is.

It is surprising how closely you are passing, and it occurs to you that sooner or later some comet is going to run smack into this little planet, lie Earth would survive such an impact, of course although there would doubtless be minor attendant changes, some species of life having failed, perhaps, with others newly promoted. But the comet would not survive. It would fall deeper and deeper into that atmosphere, large fragmentswhole hills of the cornet^ nucleus-separating off, flames licking through the crevices into its hidden interior. Perhaps enough of the comet would survive to make a huge explosion, generating a large hole in the ground down there and spraying up a cloud of surface dust. But of the comet itself, all the ices would have vaporized. All that would be left would be a sprinkling of fine, dark grains, scattered like birdseed or buckshot upon this alien land.

But, you reassure yourself, running into a world is an unlikely event. On this swing past the Sun,-at any rate, you will not collide with anything larger than occasional motes of interplanetary dust, the renuiants of past comets that have spent their substance dashing through the realm of fire. With a last glance at the blue world, you silently wish its inhabitants well. Perhaps they will consider their skies comparatively drab and cheerless once your comet has gone. For yourself, you are happy to be on the return trajectory, out of the deadly heat and light, and heading back toward the placid cold and dai%, where, except for an occasional unlucky jostling by a passing star, comets can live forever.

The long and lovely tails are now preceding you on your journey; the wind frx)m the Sun is at your back. 19

Adipieil from Uw fanlwominf booli Ctmti. b> Carl Sa^an and Ann Dniyan iRandom Houk). I.' b> Carl Sa;an and Ann DroyanApples! Apples! Apples!

RMADE HUfiAZINE SEPT. 8,198S M6C 7

Grow the Incompai^le

Granny Smith ^ple

The Crisp Juky^ Flavotfisl Apple Tbai^s SO Eisy to Grow!

Mine miT Krd l)clicii>as. (ktldcn Delicious and Mclnlosh. hen* s an apple ihai niav kmi them allfor eating fresh, for cmtking. for storing, for sheer giMKi hniksthe incomparable Granny .Srailh.

Yes. the flaxor is absolutely mouth-watering. It s crisp, while juicy flesh has just the right amount of tartness to ghe it that .superior apple' flavor, that's more it stores well, keeps its fresh-fnim-thi-tree flavor for .MONTHS. .Mmost makes every other kind of apple .seem hland in comparison.

The Granny .Smith was an incredihk- accidimt of naturea one in a billion chance. In IS(>9. Mi4. Thomas "Granny' Smith, living in New South Males. .Australia, discarded a hunch of rotten apples she brought home fnm a trip to the remote island of Tasnunia. .\ trie gri-vv fnm the seeds of the discarded fruit and bore apples like no other apple in existena*. They were shiny grimicrisp, juio and simply scrumplkvus. They became known among imighbors and friends as Granny Smith apples.

Eventually, an enterprising apple grower heard about thesi* unique fruit, umk cuttings fnim the productive tree, and started an orchard. Simhi. .Australian appfr gnmers were exponing the fruit to New Zealand and then to Englanda journeyof.sonx* ID.INNf miles. Importing apples to England is like selling nTrigerators to E.skimos. England is the home of some of iht* worlds nnesi-flavori'd appk-sthe famous Pippin and the Riissett. for exampleyet Granny Smith's completely won the English over, so that today in England the Granny Smith may he # I in popularity. It is- rapidly becoming that way in .America.

Seif-Pollinatingy No-Ladder Trees

The Granny Smith apple trees supplk'd by Siher Greek Nurseries are top quality semi-dwarf trees, nuaning that the fruils gnrw full si/e. but the trees are compact. You won t nii-d a step-ladder to reach the fruit. M'hal s more Granny Smith's are self-pollinating, meaning that they don't need amMher appk trei* to set fruit like most (Kher appk*s do.

Also. Granny Smith's will grow in many areas of the south where other apples don't do well, even in Texas aitd Califomia (check with yvrur local county agent if you're uasure). In northern states Granny Smith's ripen late, when most other apples have finished hearing.

With every order of Granny Smith's. Silver Creek Nurseries includes a complete set of planting instructions and other usc^ful tips (they need no more care than regular apple trees). But HI RRA. Once the limited supply is sold out then-wili he no more trees until next vear. Order lodar!

SATiSFACnOIM GUARANTEED

This product is fully guaranti-ed. If you are dis.satisfk-d in any way. you may return it for a prmnpi and full refund

SILVER CREEK NURSERIES, Dept. 667B-PR Silver Creek Road. Hartford. Ml 49057

AK.S. I wont to gnm (iranny Smith M-ml-dwarf appk- trees Kash nw-the number of trees checked helow

n I (iranny Smith appk- iret-. $6.95 plas PXII

n 1 (iranny Smith apple trees, xii.95 plus P&ll

4 (iranny Smith appk- inc-s. $21-95 plu^ pjtn

8 (iranm .Smith appk- in-es. $39.95 plus PXII

ADI) S.'.OO Posiagi- and Handling per order Michigan n-skk-nis add a't. sales tax

Tola) eniiosi-d S___

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Zip.

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What could happen to A rx^ t~i -px Asuruiwrs weeks, even months / % r I T, rV /\

- 1^ JL ^ X. X- Xii J -JL V X. X.OOASTROPHE

By Randi Londer

ROM HIS OFFICE WINDOW, FIRE Chief D. J. Mumphrey can see Concourse B of the New Orleans International Airport. Every time he hears the whine of an airplane overhead, his mind flashes back to a rainy afternoon in July 1982. Pan American Flight 759 was taking off. A wind shear clutched the jet and sent it ripping and exploding through the city streets.

The fire, the screams, the tom bodies were devastating," Mumphrey recalls. As the first fire official on the scene. I established a command post, keeping my cool, never yelling.

But a week later, it was a different story. When the adrenaline settled dow n. I started to cry like a baby. I couldn't sleep. 1 couldnt eat. I wasn't the person I used to be"

Psychiatrists have known for a long time that people like D. J. Mumphrey who live through a trauma, a psychological blow, may end up emotionally distraught in the long run. Formerly, this condition was commonly referred to as shell shock when applied to combat veterans and, more generally, as gross stress reaction. Today, doctors call this catastrophe syndrome Post Traumatic Stress

Policeman comforts the survivor of a sniper assault. Traumas like this can have long-range emotional effects.

Disorder or. simply. PTSD.

We used to think that only a very small number of people suffered from only very large catastrophes like war." explains Dr. Charles Figley, a psychologist at Purdue University who has studied PTSD. "But the problem is much more pervasive."

Researchers now say that any life-threatening disaster in which you feel helpless or doomed can pierce your emotions, making you a potential victim of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. Such catastrophes include car accidents, heart attacks, violent crimes such as muggings or rape, plane crashes, tornadoes, hurricanes and earthquakes.

But whether you are a rescue worker like Mumphrey. a Vietnam veteran or an average citizen.

the core symptoms tend to remain the same" if you arc afflicted with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. says Dr. Nancy Andreasen. a psychiatrist at the University of Iowa.

Recognizing the symptoms allows an accurate diagnosis and treatment." she says.

What are the symptoms of PTSD. Initially, you may be apathetic or detached. It's as though your ability to respond emotionally in a normal way was burned out by the intensity of the traumatic event. Other symptoms include nightmares. recurring thoughts about the catastrophe, depression or anxiety, estrangement from loved ones, difficulty concentrating and suicidal tendencies. In rare cases, the victim fades into a trance, sometimes for hours, during which he or she relives the event.

Dr. Martin Symonds. a psychiatrist with the New York City Police Department. points out that'the stresses of PTSD are different from the everyday stresses of your job or relationships because it is the psychological stress of remembering.''

Constant replay in the mind is part of the PTSD response, " he says. It's

entire family can fall victim to the trauma felt by one

like a cracked record. As long as you replay it, you havent made peace with what happened."

For weeks after the New Orleans plane crash. D. J. Mumphrey laid awake at night, his mind reeling with thoughts of the tragedy. 1 don't think Ill ever be the same." he says.

How quickly the symptoms abate depends in part on the victim's strength of personality." says Dr. Charles Wilkinson. a psychiatrist who studied 102 victims who survived the collapse of a skywalk at the Kansas City Hyan Regency Hotel in 1981. He says that a PTSD victim has a better chance of recovenng if he or she gets help soon after suffering a trauma. This could simply mean talking alxiut the ordeal with a friend, loved one or minister Psychological counseling and certain drugs also can help.

Sociologists point out that many of us tend to blame victims for their predicament. Laying blame like this is an emotional shield that protects us, the nonvictim. For instance, you might think; Well, sure she was mugged. She was in a bad neighborhood after dark." Dr. Symonds calls blaming the victim the second injury." Instead, he says. "We need to respect the victim's behavior under stressful conditions."

Some people become indirect victims of PTSD. The entire family ii> affected." Dr. Figley explains. "What happens to one. happens to all. 1 call it the spiderweb effect. If you touch one strand, the entire web shakes.

Dr. Jeffrey Mitchell of the Universit) of Maryland, a psychologist and former paramedic, has designed a debriefing process to help rescue workers deal w ith stress. His outlook can apply to us all: "We try to help people weave positive aspects of their lives around these scars." he says. Trauma can help an individual grow. There Is always the potential for people to get stronger." H

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A millmimre turns composerPkmADijferentTim

EW PEOPLE WOULD HAVE much trouble deciding whether theyd prefer being known as one of the worid's richest men or one of its most accomplished composers. Certainly Gordon Pfcter Getty has no trouble making up his mind. He'd rather be both.

Getty, 51, one of three surviving sons of the late oil tycoon J. Paul Getty, recently scored his first major musical success when the San Francisco Symphony premiered his Plump Jack, an orchestral portrait of Shakespeare's Falstaff.

"Like many others. I'm a late bloomer when it comes to music." the tall, lean, youthful-looking billionaire observes. It has always been my passion, but only in the last five years or so has it also become my main career. "

Ge^ is the head of the Sarah C. Getty Trust, worth $4 billion, which is currently the subject of a family feud amongtwodozen prospective heirs. But Gordon Getty, who also is principal trustee of the J. Paul Getty Museum near Los Angeles, says hed rather talk about music than moneyalthough he acknowledges that he doesnt neglect the laner.

I'm basically now a composer," he says, seated at the shiny grand piano that dominates the studio area of his Pacific Heights mansion high above San Franciscos Golden Gate Bridge. But when sporadic business demands arise, f interrupt my music. I find Im able to deal with business and take a music break and vice versa."

Getty acknowledges that for a composer, being wealthy is not necessarily an impediment to being performed. "Being a Getty makes it easy to secure a hearing for my work," he says. But getting my music taken seriously is a far more difficult matterand an imponant one for me."

In the case of Plump Jack, he needn't have worried. When the musicthe introductory section of a projected four-part work about the Shakespearean Fat Knightwas played recently, skepticalBY BYRON BELT

audiences cheered, and hardened critics were impressed. One national magazine gave the work, which includes solo vocal parts for tenor and bass, a full-pagc favorable review. Other reviews were equally enthusiastic. I found the music to be the work of an assured composer in full command of a refreshingly direct, contemporary romantic style.

Getty and his wife. Ann. the parents of four teenage sons, are deeply involved in a variety of philanthropic and social activities, but he manages to attain a kind of ivory tower solitude when it comes to his musical interests. I'm psychologically made in such a way that one thing never gets in the way of another. Ik says. Ann runs our social lifeshe tells me when it's time to get into a tuxedo. She keeps us organized."

Geny says his father, J. Paul Geny. founder of the family fortune, wanted each of his sons to participate in the business and yet feel free to pursue his own individual interests.

Although he studied music on college and conservatory levels. Getty is largely a self-taught composer. In fact, he says, he composed music even before he really learned how to play or sing it well. Of course," he adds with a grin, there are those who think I never did learn to play or sing very well." Getty once actually tried to sing with a local opera company, and he's also given private performances of songs by Schuten. He owns a collection of more than p.OOO records largely devoted to mastens of the vocal art.

His own works are inspired mainly by great poetry. I love words and ideas." he says, and having a great text is half the battle." He says that it was a volume of Emily Dickinson's verse that inspired his first successful composition, and hes also worked with poems by Tennyson and A.E. Housman. While others sleep. I stay up memorizing lines that will one day lead me to write musical settings." he says.

As composers go. Gordon Getty has not produced a very large output. But he likes to think that what he has done is

of high quality and strikes a responsive chord in listeners. Hes already accomplished enough to convince even the most confirmed doubters that hes a creative artist of substance, and in the months ahead there will be many serious music lovers eager to see what other achieve

ments he has in store for them.

For Gordon Getty, that brings a satisfaction that money cant buy. E

Byron Belt, a writer and lecturer on the arts, is author of the syndicated Critic At Large" column.

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Tk surprising afmnah (famlentadWhenACitzen

Colitt Diver in front of his former town house in Bostons South Enda community of wide economic, social and racial diversity

turn one thing to bluster, If I ever get my hands on one (d those muggers..!It umsomethmg elseto

aduaUydo.

hat would you do if crime went out of control in your neighborhood and the police proved ineffective.^ This is the story of one otherwise peaceful and responsible citizen who struck back in his own wayiind of the consequences in his own life. It is adapted from J. Anthony Lukas'forthcoming hook. "Common Ground: A Turbulent Decade in the Lives of Three American Families. to be published later this month by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.

HE CALLED IT THE SLUGGER. SHORT FOR Louisville Slugger. Two decades before. Colin Diver had used the bat to lead his Giants to a pennant in the Lexington, Mass.. Little League. Cracked and heavily taped, it had gathered dust for years at the back of his hall closet. Now. as a wave of crime beset his Boston street. Colin had dragged the Slugger out of its hiding place and installed it by the front door, ready for any emergency.

To some, that would have seemed out of character. At Amherst College and Harvard Law Schotil. Colin had been known for his extreme rationality, a cool.

precise intelligence that had carried him to a ranking position on the Harvard Law Review, then to staff jobs with Bostons Mayor Kevin White and Massachusetts Gov. Francis Sargent, now to a joint appointment as professor of law and management at Boston University. Some of his colleagues in the mayor s office had dubbed him the iceman" because he rarely showed emotion. Only his wife, Joan, and a few of his closest friends knew what powerful feelings surged beneath that tightly controlled exterior.

Not long after Martin Luther King Jr.s assassination in April 1968, Colin and Joan had bought their red-brick town house in Bostons South End, a deteriorated rooming-house district on the edge of downtown. home to a polyglot conglomeration of immigrants

In part, the Divers had been drawn to the South End by the low price of its handsome bowfront homes, then just being discovered by the first wave of young professionals" who would soon make the neighborhood a prime example of urban gentrification. In part, they were attracted by its convenience to their workplaces downtown and to Bostons best restaurants, theaters and concert halls. But they were also acting out a passionate commitment to racial and social integration, a determination to raise their children in a truly heterogeneous community.

In many respects, the South End proved to be just what the Divers had been looking forpulsing with life and energy, brimming with people of every conceivable race and background, infused with a powerful sense of community. They felt part of a bold urban adventure.

But gradually strains developed between the new "gentry" on the side streetswith their graceful Victorian homes, brick sidewalks, ornamental streetlights and ginkgo treesand the low-income residents of the bleak projects" strung along the avenues As years went by and racial tensions in Boston were exacerbated by the school desegregation crisis, youths from the projects began preying on the relativel> affluent "young professionals, whom they regarded as intruders.

When the Divers and other South Enders appealed for reinforced police protection, they were dismayed by the meager response. With foot patrolmen doing double duty at anti-busing demonstrations, and the district's tiny force of detectives struggling to keep up with a rash of murders, rapes and major assaults, there simply werent enough cops to respond to the Divers' pleas.

Then, in the winter of 1975-76, the crime spree abruptly intensified. It began on Tuesday. December .^0. when a man up the street was mugged in the alley behind his house.

At 5 p.m. the next dayNew Year's Evea gang of boys with sticks stopped an elderly man on the sidewalk and took his wallet.

Half an hour later, the same gang grabbed an old woman's purse.

At 5:45 p.m. on Jan. 6. the Divers' next door neighbor. Linda Trum. was returning home with her 3-year-old daughter when two young men came upBY J. ANTHONY LUKAS

IMC U SOIDai 8,1985 < PMAOE MAGAZINE

behind her. One of them put his arm aroung her neck and. as she struggled, her assailant said, Don't scream. Just give us your money." She said she vyasn't carrying any. The man rifled her pockets. then ran off down the block.

At 9:45 the same night, Colin and Joan were watching television when they heard a scream from the alley behind their house. Colin grabbed the Slugger and ran into the alley, where he found a woman named Terry Baksun. whose purse had been snatched. Seething with frustration, Colin searched the alley, but the mugger had fled.

After dinner the next night, the Divers had an appointment to look at a new vacuum cleaner. The salesman was aggressive but charming. Colin and Joan smiled to themselves as he ran the machine up and down their dining room, demonstrating a bewildering array of tubes and brushes.

Suddenly, their 8-year-old son. Brad, hollered down the stairs. I think I heard a scream outside."

Colin gestured to the salesman to turn off the cleaner.

"Are you sure. Brad?"

I think so."

Colin ran to the door, grabbed the Slugger from its alcove and dashed onto the sidewalk where he found LeSola Morgan, a woman of 25.

Whats the matter?" Colin asked.

He took my pocketbook."

Who did?"

Some guy. He hit me in the face and grabbed my purse."

Which way'd he go?"

Down there." she said, pointing toward Tremont Street.

As Colin started off in that direction, he saw a man run out of the alley by the library carrying a large black handbag.

"Thats my pocketbook." yelled LeSola Morgan.

Stop!"Colin hollered. "Stop! Thief!"

The man ran harder, thundering past the library.

Taking up the chase, as he often had in the past. Colin noticed something unusual about his quarry. Most of the others he had pursued through these streets were kids who ran like NFL ends, gone before he got anywhere near them. But this one was different: a man in his late 20sor30s lumbering down the sidewalk like a rogue elephant. And Colin was actually gaining on him!

At Tremont Street, the man dodged a screeching taxi, darted past a honking panel truck and charged across the busy thoroughfare. Colin hesitated for a moment. Tremont was a significant boundary to his world, the southern border of the gentrified South End. Beyond it stretched a row of crumbling tenements. The ODay Playground halfway down the block was the center of the South Ends heroin trade, a dangerous place at any time of the day or night. On the other chases, in months past, Colin had continued

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always stopped at Tremont. unwilling to carry his pursuit into alien territory. But he was fed up. After six crimes of violence on his block in barely a week, he had to stop one of these hoodlums! Without further reflection, he hurtled across Tremont and sprinted I after the fleeing figure.

It was a dismal night, cloudy and cold. Streetlights glowed in the fog. A fine drizzle lay an icy slick along the pavement, but Colin kept his footihg, quickly making up the ground he had lost. The mugger was running down the middle of West Newton Street. Gaining steadily on his man, Colin thought; I'm aau-ally going to catch this guy!

He could feel the smooth, round handle of the Slugger in his right hand. Raising the bat, he thought; Am I really going to hit this guy ? Can I? Should I? Before he could deliberate further, he came abreast of his target and swung the Slugger in a short, powerful arc against the side of the mans head.

As if he had pulled some hidden trigger, the scene erupted in a clutter of disjointed images.

The mugger collapsed in a heap on the street.

Tripping over the body, Colin tumbled to his knees, sliding six feet along the ice.

The purse flew from the mans grasp, coming to rest in a puddle.

The Slugger broke in two, the barrel sailing onto a nearby stoop, the Jagged handle still clenched in Colins hand.

Struggling to his feet, Colin turned to confront his antagonist, who was hauling himself upright. For a moment, the two men sto(^ in the middle of the street, staring at each other. The mugger shook his head slowly, as if to clear the mist before his eyes, and suddenly lurched forward, like a wounded animal enraged by pain.

My God. Colin thought, he must have a knife or a gun!

But either the man didnt see him or wanted nothing more to do with him. for he began staggering hajf running, half walkingup the sidewalL

Colin picked up the pocketbook. Once more he hesitated. He had retrieved the woman s money, he'd given the guy a good thwack on the headmaybe he should Just forget about him.

At that moment, the vacuum cleaner salesman came steaming up the street yelling. 'Whats going onEmboldened, Colin pushed the pocketbook into the salesmans hands. Hold this." he said. "I'm going after the guy."

Retrieving the Sluggers heavy barrel from the stoop, he ran up the sidewalk, nearly colliding with two men dressed to the nines for an evening on the town. Hey," yelled Colin. Help me out. will you. See that guy down there. He Just robbed a girl .

One of the men promptly Joined the chase. Just short of Shawmut Avenue they corralled the mugger, who was too groggy to put up much resistance. Colin grabbed him by one arm, his new ally by the other, and together they propelled him onto Shawmut Avenue, where a police car was advancing majestically up the avenue. Colin Jumped into the roadway and rushed directly into the squad car's path, forcing it to a halt.

Alighting from his car in amazement. Patrolman Gerald Abban asked, What the hell's going on here?" Still out of breath from the pursuit. Colin did his best toexplain. Finally. Abban took custody of the mugger, who turned out to be a 30-year-old laborer from nearby West Concord Street.

After other police officers had come to the house to take his story, Colin was left ruefully contemplating

the evenings events. Only gradually did the implications of what hed done begin to sink inhe had clobbered a guy over the head with a baseball bat. Not since boyhood scuffles had he inflicted injury on another human being. It was one thing to bluster, as many of his neighbors did. "If I ever get my hands on one of those thugs.. "It was something else to actually do it. And with a weapon as lethal as a baseball bat. there was always the possibility of serious injury. The mugger had looked a linie wide-eyed out there, like a prizefighter whod been hit once too often. If anything was wrong with him. a zealous lawyer could sue Colin for thousands in medical bills. For his own sake, as well as the muggers, he hoped he hadnt inflicted any real damage.

The broader implications were even more disturbing. Nearly a decade before, he had moved into the city in part to help bring social Justice to Boston. Now he was rushing out of his house to hit people over the head. Before him on the table lay his boyhood bat. splintered beyond all further use. Some of his cherished assumptions were in smithereens as well.

In the weeks that followed. Colin became a controversial figure in the neighborhood. To some of his neighbors, he was a hero, a bold and fearless defender of the community. Toothers, he was a reckless vigilante, a hothead who had set a dangerous example. Among his critics were the police. "Your husband is really crazy," a patrolman told Joan one day. He should never have gone after that guy. Ive seen a lot of people killed or badly hurt tangling with a robber that way."

Colin knew they were right. He couldn't wage a personal war against South End criminals: individual acts of retribution weren't the answer. (The mugging suspect was released on $1500 bail but never showed up for trial.) Something had to be done to institutionalize peoples anger, to harness their indignation in a cooperative effort. That spring. Colin took the lead in forming a block patrol on his street. But the continuing crime, along with a host of other urban abrasions, had worn him down. In August, he and Joan sold their house in the South End and moved to the suburbs. IS

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helps you do things right.

Get a <45.> Stanley Tool Kit FREE!*

With direct gear drive, solid state electronics and rugged construction, Stanley garage door openers are built to last. Buy a Stanley U-instair opener** between now and October 31,1985 and get this Stanley Tool Kit FREE!

Stanley 10 R./3m Powertock' Tape Reje

Stanley Worfcmaster' Magnetic Tip Screwdriver with 10 Tipi

Stanley 16 oz. Claw Hammer

Stanley Do It Right With Tooli 8 Wood" Hmdyman'i Book

Hurryl This Is a Hmlted time oHerl

For your free Stanley Tool Kit. send this coupon, copy of proof-of-purchase, opener warranty card, and $3,00 postage and handling to: Stanley Tool Kit Offer, P.O. Box 3871, Beaverton, OR 97075.

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

Free Pittf dvKl tram Stanley win ttie puictiase ol a Stanley U-lnsiall OeluM, Piemter, or Power Plus flarage door opener" (does not apply to V4 HP Economy Model 1200/1205) between September 1. 1985-October 31.1985 Ollei good only n U S A Void wtiere proiiibiteO Limit one coupon per opener purchase Envelopes must be posttnamed no later than midnight November 15.1985 Stanley wiB send you youi FREE Tool Kit by mail Alow approximately 8 weeKs lor detivery 'S3 00 lor postage and handling "Otter good only on Models 1500 2200 2205 3100. 3105 3200. 3205 and 4100

030M01.SOX)*<AW r HMlForget-Me-Nots

All Almanac of Useful Information, Some Old, Some New, All Worth Kemembering

Three Mile Island, 1979. Panic reigned. Now there are survival tips.

The publication In Tinic of Emergency" (430N) lists, in .38 pages, steps to take in the event of such things as fires, earthquakes, hurricanes. fltxHls and accidents at nuclear power plants. To receive a copy, send 50 cents to: Federal Emergency Management Consumer Information Center (R). Dept. P. P.O. Box 100. Pueblo. Colo. SI(X)2.

Two cups of tea contain about as much caffeine as one cup of coffee.

Since the 13th century, the Danish flag has featured a large white cross on a red field. It is the oldest unchanged national flag in existence.

The worlds largest fish? It's the whale shark, which has been known to grow to more than 60 feet in length and to weigh as much as 90.(XX) pounds.

If witnesses to a will are also among its beneficiaries, they will lose their legacies and. in some states., the will becomes invalid.BY GRACE T. MAYES

PIKE U sen. , IMS PUAK MMUME

Handcrafted in Europe... _ A beautiful sculpture in fine bisque porcelain, embellished with pure 24 karat gold.

THE UNICORN. Fabulous creature of myth whoK eluHve soul can only be tamed by a maidens magk power. Reigning hivorice with artists for centuriescaptured in words by poetsand beloved among colkctors as well.

Now, dte eternal spirit of this wondrous animal is portrayed as never beforein a remarkaUe sculpture craited in porcelain and embellished with pure gold. .

Created by the acclaimed Britidi sculptor David Cornell, **UnicOTn, The Messenger of Love is a triunq^ artittry and imaginatfona regad inter-pretatkm of this mythical horse-like creature, its body pristine white. Centered on its forehead, a golden horn. Encircling its neck, a golden ruche.

Corrrells portrayal reveals not only the Unicorns physical characteristics, but the very esserKe its personality an untamed spirit, graceful as well as powerful ...

V seiuual as well as mystical.

J Each sculpture will be hutividuaUy

harvi-<mt cmd hand'finished. Each will , be crafted in fine European bisque the porcelain identifed widt many of the worlds most treasured works of sculpture. And, finally, the Unicorns horn and collar will be hond-dmmuad widi pure 24 Icarut gold.

This classic sculpture is avaUable exclusively xxn The Franklin Mint and only by direct onfer. The issue price is $120, which is payable in four con-vetuent monthly installments $30 each.

A Certificate of Authenticity will be provided with your sculptureattesting to its status as an original work by David Cornell. A ^cially-prepared reference folder will also be itKluded, de-scrfoing the intriguing legend of the Unicom and discussing the life and career of the artist.

To acquire "Unicont, The Messenger of Love by David Corrtellas a fascinating conversation piece and an enchanting addition to your home sinqdy mail the accompanying order form direcdy to The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, PA 19091 by September 30, 1985.

Sbown approxmaey actuaJ stee.

UNICORN, The Messenger of Love

The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please accept my order for Unicorn, The Messenger of Love," an original sculpture by David Cornell, to be crafted for me in fine European bisque porcelain and hand-decorated with pure 24 karat gold.

1 need send no money now. I will be billed in four equal monthly installments of $30.* each, beginning when my sculpture is ready to be sent to me.

'Pfttt mv suot! uics (iU

Signature.

Mr./Mrs./Miss-

Address. City-

State, Zip.

Telephone No. (.

ORDER FORM Please mail by September 30, 1985. Limit: One sculpture per order.

AmPtiCriOH *ai autJiCT '

I ACCtPTANCC

3165

ierswiUgwB

EE-EEEEEE. SIZES 5-13 Ejiira iMdtti for mm who need iL m eeml vanety. stytmg and quality AvaM only tlwugh out FREE CATALOG Send lof Id

HrrcHcocK shoes, iwc

Dept. 49H ,Hlnghaun.MA 02043

PARADES SPECIAL

Intelligence Eeport

Secant il tnlMM af ai recfiea. Parade rivralt K ciMMl >M

^ Llqvd Shearer 1985

Frank Sinatra and wife, Barbara: Fund-raisers fora new childrens center

The Sinatras and Sexually Abused Children

4590 Culones or bunon-froni skirt Pnnted Panern, Womens Waist Sizes 31. 33. 35. 37. 39 41'/j, 44. 46Vj" Size 33" culone I'-i yds. 60 inch $3 00

909 Just 2 Hal pieces, this popover goes over your head, ties at sides Knit it ol 3-ply sport yam Directions (or Sizes 10-16 included $3 00

7446 Top 0(1 separates with a lacy jacket that s quick to crochet ol acrylic worsted (iJole slimming shell strtch stripes Sizes

38-48 incl.........................S3 00

Pattema are $3.00 each. Add 65c each Send to: Parade

(or poatage, handling. Pattema, Raadar Mail,

. Inc.. P.O. Box 77, Woodsida. NY 11377. Allow 3 weeka for dallvtry. N.Y. raaidents add sales tax.

(General Offices: 62'10 Northern Blvd . WbodsKJe. NY 11377)

Sometime this fall, hopefully in October, ground will be broken at the Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage. Calif.. for the construction of The Barbara Sinatra Childrens Center. Barbara is the fourth wife of Frank Sinatra, the confnjversial. temperamental. 69-year-old singer to whom she's been married since 1976.

The building, named in her honor, wijl be erected next to the widely publicized Betty Ford Center, where such celebrities as Liza Minnelli. Elizabeth Taylor. Tony Curtis and Johnny Cash have been treated for alcoholism or other drug dependency. It will serve as an outpatient mental-health center and will treat sexually molested children most of them the victims of incest for whose welfare and treatment Mrs. Sinatra has quietly and indefatigably been raising funds.

The executive director of the Barbara Sinatra Center will be John Shields.

currently head of Family Service of Coachella Valley, headquartered in nearby Indio. Calif. A bearded, balding social worker who has counseled hundreds of sexually abused children and their incest-practicing fathers. Shields becomes understandably impassioned when he talks about Barbara and Frank Sinatra.

"About three years ago." he told this reporter. Barbara Sinatra was introduced to our child abuse program by Barbara Kaplan, one of our therapists and the wife of a Palm Springs cardiologist.

Dr. Danny Kaplan. Like most women, she knew something about incest, but she had no idea how widespread it is.

She was shocked and set out to help us.

"In the last three years. Barbara Sinatra has raised $400.000 for our programs.

In the last few months, shes raised another $400.000 for the new building, for which Eisenhower Medical Center contributed the land. I figure it will take about $1.3 million to get the Barbara Sinatra facility up and going and treating

some 500 children for the first year.

And she and her husband have committed I themselves to raising that sum.

Frank Sinatra has remained modestly in the background, but he's helped to bankroll all the expenses behind three Barbara Sinatra celebrity art auctions. Hes made personal appearances, donated his own paintings, gotten other celebrity art for the auctions, then contributed his personal $100,000 for the new building.

On Nov. 30. he and Barbara are running another fund-raiser, which should net us $750,000. Its a dinner and entertainment at the Marriott Hotel in Rancho Mirage, starting at $2500 a couple. Sinatra, as usual, is underwriting the expenses, but this time in addition he will give a concert.

Without the Sinatras." Shields says, this project to save sexually molested kids would be little more than a dream. With them, its becoming an actuality. Better yet, it will have continuity, because Barbara Sinatra is president of the board and helps to set policy.

She used to run a modeling and charm school, and Barbara Kaplan, knowing that, asked her a few months ago if she would give a self-help lecture to some of the girls in therapy. Well, Barbara Sinatra was marvelous. She gave tips on makeup, hairstyles, how to walk and stand.^d these girls, sexual victims of fatheifand stepfathers, just loved it. And Mrs. Sinatra, In sure, realized that she has more to contribute than her enormous talent as a fund-raiser.

The Barbara Sinatra Childrens Center is planned for occupancy by next May.

People are not drinking as much Scotch as they once did. Thats the word from Great Britains National Economic Development Council, which surmises that if all the distilleries in Scotland were to shut down tomorrow, it would take almost two years to drain the glut of unsold Scotch whisky stockpiled there.

In the U.S., there has been a steady decline in the consumption of hard liquor. The trend has been to wine and beer, beverages with less alcohol than the hard stuff.

PAGE 18 SEREIinER 8,198S PMUOC MAGAZINE

Trainees for future office workOffice Wericers in China

Xinhua (pronounced shin-wah), China's official news agency, recently announced that more than 1(XX) foreign businesses have opened offices in China since 1979. More than half of these are situated in Beijing, and the single largest number. 288, are Japanese. Approximately 125 American enterprises boast offices in China, and any needing personnel must obtain them from FESCO.

(Foreign Enterprise Service Corporation), the official state agency in charge of them.

Foreign business organizations are not permitted to hire Chinese directly from the local labor market. It is FESCO that provides the secretaries, clerks and translators and arbitrarily sets the pay scale. At this writing, a bilingual office worker is paid somewhere between $425 and $900 a month, a large share of which goes to the government.

Foreign employers have learned the hard way that complaining avails them little if they do not particularly like the secretary FESCO has sent around. The agency has a monopoly on office workers, and there is no assurance that the second or third candidate it offers two or three months later will prove any more competent than the first. Most employers assume that all office workers supplied by FESCO will inform on them, and they behave accordingly.

Of late, to break the monopi)ly, a tew foreign employers are bringing in skilled bilingual assistants from Hong Kong, London and elsewhere. But its not easy. China may have temporarily embarked on the capitalist road, but it has not yet abandoned Its Communist surveillance and control of foreign representatives.

parade magazine SEPT. 8,1985 PAGE 19

^ When ifNi can't smoke,butYOU wanttoenioYr h. tobacco, I tTY Shoal Bandits:

Today, there are more and more places where you can't smoke. That's why there's s,--Skoal Banditstobacco that comes in a neat little pouch. It's not chewing tobacco. You just put the pouch between your upper cheek and gum and enjoy the refreshing tastewherever you are. V

Comes in mint or wintergreen. So when you can't

smoke, make out like a Bandit. With Skoal Bandits.

Send for our color catalog packed with the newest caps, jackets, shirts and more. Send your name and address to: Skoal Bandits, Dept. 33-W503-PA, P.O. Box 729, Sparta, NC 28675.

BATOIE

iThe little ponch of tobacco pleasure:A*.,.

pSne center

IbmuuiIma ' '

A pnoiMf STOiv iiNn ivoni9

os wel as our phoneik

The AT&T Phone Center. One sure bet in a world where just about everyone is selling telephones. Walk in for anything that has to do with phones-and you can count on walking out satisfied. You can lease. Buy. Even (should an AT&T phone ever need it) come in for repairs.

And you can do it all with people who know telephones. They'll help find the phone thats right for you. And show you aU the special tricks that make it specif.

Todays AT&T phones are a far cry from the kind that just sit on a desk and ring.

We have cordless phones. Speakerphones. Answering systems. Even phones that remember numbers and dial them for you. Best of all, we have all these phones, and all this expertise, in one place. So if you want a phone store that works as well as AT&T phones, come to where our phones live. Or call us toll free at 1800 555-8111.

lAllbT

The right choice.

liK'i AT*T SvsU'm-

Intelligence Beport

CONTINUED

Hijackers Choice

In the last 24 years, scheduled American airliners have been the targets throughout the world of 241 attempted, incomplete or accomplished hijackings.

The overwhelming majority221 have occurred at U.S. airports.

Miami International is the U.S. airport at which terrorists and other dangerous characters most frequently board the airplanes they seek to hijack, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. Herewith is a partial FAA list of the cities and airports and the number of such boardings:

1) Miami. Fla........................24

2) New York (John F. Kennedy) ..20

3) Los Angeles.......................14

4) Chicago (OHare) ........13

5) San Juan, Puerto Rico............9

6) Newark. N.J ................8

7) Atlanta. Ga............ 7

Tampa, Fla ..................7

8) San Francisco......................6;

New York (La Guardia) .6

9) Detroit...............................5

Security check at Miami aiport

Hard to Figure

he world is glutted with oil, and the price per barrel of crude keeps dropping. At this writing, it's down to $26 a barrel on the Rotterdam market. But one wouldnt know that from the average retail cost of a gallon of regular unleaded gasoline at your local filling station. One such gallon sold nationwide in January at $1.09, in March at $1.11 and in June at $1.19, according to the Lundberg Letter, a statistical publication on energy.

PAGE 20 SEPT. 8,19tS PARADE MAGAZINE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

651 Banish Pat Stains and Odors. Brochure describes two safe, time-tested products that ' preserve the beauty of your carpets. One removes old, oxidized urine stains; the other eliminates odors. CLEANCRAFT, Brochure. FREE

652 Free Gifts Avaiiabia. CertainTeed Corporation s "Rewards of Insulating Now" promotion offers homeowners choice of three exciting giftspicnic blanket, flashlight or binoculars for purchasing fiber glass insulation. Flyer details restrictions. CERTAINTEED CORPORATION. Flyer. FREE

653 Windows For Ramodaiing, Rapiaca-ment. New Const. 24-page, full-color booklet answers most asked questions about windows, patio doors. Sections on remodeling, replacing windows, energy, more. Many photos of window ideas. ANDEflsENCORP., Booklet, FREE

654 Modern Basamant Door replacement for worn out wooden hatchway door. Attractive, easy operating, lasting steel door can add convenience to your home, pay for itself by saving repair, replacement costs. THE BILCO COMPANY, Brochure. FREE

655 Free Strawberry Plants. We II send you four all-seasons strawberry plants ($4.00 value) when you subscnbe to our full-color catalog-blooming with unusual plants, flowers & shrubs. SILVER CREEK NURSERIES. 1-yr. sub. (2 issues), SI .00

656 Custom Table Pads direct from factory. Save 50%. Your cost $49.95 for most sizes. Excellent quality, any shape, insulating felt, fold for easy storage. Guaranteed fit. workmanship FACTORY DIRECT TABLE PAD CO.. Catalog, FREE

666 The Crafters' Gallery. New needlecraft catalog includes coupons worth up to $35.100 color pages contain 1.000 quilting, cross-stitch, crewel, needlepoint, stenciling & holiday crafts. Books, patterns, supplies, more! 2-year Subscription. CRAFTERS GALLERY. 5 Issues. $2.00.

667 Animal Health ProductsDog. Cat. Horse vaccines, antibiotics, vitamins, worm-ers, collars, flea & tick dips, sprays, powders, name plates, hunting supplies, stainless steel bowls, health aids, many other products. Wholesale pnces. NATCHEZ ANIMAL SUPPLY, Catalog, FREE

668 Ladles Super Slim Shoes for long or extra, extra, narrow feet. Widths AAAAAA, AAAAA. AAAA, 6-12; AAA, AA, A-B. 9'/r-12. Boots.flats. sandals, casuals, slippers, dress shoes, sneakers, running shoes. MOONEY & GILBERT, Catalog, FREE

669 Better Cigars at a Better Price. Factory-fresh direct from Tampa, nation s fine cigar cap-ifal Over 100 different custom-made cigars. There's one for your taste, one for your price, THOMPSON CIGAR CO, Details. FREE

670 Make Extra Money.Be your own boss, full or part time. Hundreds of money-making offers in each issue of Selling Direct Magazine. It s yours tree. SELLING DIRECT MAGAZINE. 6-month Subscnption, FREE

677 Pastors, Priests, Deacons, Ministers

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Church address required to qualify. GARDEN STATE CHURCH SUPPLIES, Catalog. FREE

678 The Family, Dinosaurs to Dishwashers

Many serious-minded persons are concerned about family happiness. This pamphlet has many good ideas and sound advice, with a light touch CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE, Pamphlet, FREEFREE VACATION IDEAS

679 Florida Discount Coupon Book Central Florida attractions. KissimmeeSt. Cloud Resort Area Hotels, restaurants. Minutes to Disney World, Epcot Center. Most reduced hotel rates good through December 15, 1985 KISSIMMEE-ST. CLOUD CVB, Coupon Book, FREE

680 New York Citys Holiday Packa^. See

Macy s Thanksgiving Day Parade from our brand new hotel. Honday shopping package. Shop at Macy s. stay at New York City's newest hotel. Family plan, NOVOTEL NEW YORK. Brochure, FREE

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657 How to Cash In on the boom in limited edition collector's plates. Comprehensive plate collector s starter kit contamina tips essential for beginning collectors. THE BRADFORD EXCHANGE, Kit. FREE

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659 Earn Immediate Cash selling Mason Shoes to neighbors, fnends, relatives. No investment or expenence needed. Wnte for a free selling kit, MASON SHOES. Kit. FREE

660 Movie & TV FansI Movie Entertainment Book Club: big bargains, wide selection, free listing of your hobbies, fan dubs, requests for pen pals. Save up to $65 if you join MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT BOOK CLUB. In-lormation, FREE

661 Save On IBM Brand SuppliesOne of

the first authorized IBM supplies distnbutors in the U S offers savings of 30'f'b to 60% on ribbons. disks, inks, and toners. ABM, INC., Catalog. FREE

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663 Free Monthly Magazine Of Understanding. Read by over 20 million worldwide. Discover the meaning of today s world conditionswhere they are leading and why. Write lor a one-year subscription today PLAIN TRUTH, Subscnption. FREE

664 Is a Silver Boom Coming? Control a fortune in silver without spending a mint. Investment report describes the profit potential and risk of silver trading. FIRST COMMODITY CORPORATION OF BOSTON. Investment Report. FREE

665 Learn to Fly . . . Free literature from Cessna explains the Cessna Pilot Center flight training program. Tells how and wherewu can learn to be a pilot. CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY, Brochure. FREE

DIRECT FROM PARADE'S INFORMATION CENTER

671 $250 in Coupon Offers Each Month!

Cut grocery bills from 40% to 60% Susan J. Samtur. TV's Coupon Queen" and "Family Circle s" refunding expert will teach you how. RE-FUNDLE BUNDLE. 2 Issues & Manual, $3.50

672 Buy Real Estate With No Money Down!

Tony Hoffman, America s leading expert in real estate, explains 10 Ways To No Money Down Deals." Change your future by investing in real estate NATIONAL SUPERSTAR, Brochure. FREE

673 Video Products and Tapes at bargain prices. Videophiles collectorssend today for Video Shopper magazineyour nationwide marketplace for anything video. Worfd's largest video classified section: informative articles; new products, VIDEO SHOPPER. Sample, FREERELIGIOUS INFO

674 Life After Death? What becomes of you after death? Will you be more alive than before Will you be in Paradise or Hell? Request Free booklet, Hope Beyond the Grave. DAWN PUBLISHERS. Booklet. FREE

675 Catholics 4 Free Issues of Our Sunday Visitor Pay $6.97 invoice, get 20 more issues. Save 50'o. Or, write cancel on bill, return it and keep your free issues OUR SUNDAY VISITOR. 4 Issues. FREE

676 64-page Catholic Prayerbook has all

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if your company has brochures or catalogs to offer the readers of the information Center, write on your corporate letterhead to the address below for details.

FREE LISTINGS (Just circle in pen desired items)

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order for total amount. Make checks payable to Parade) 655-$1.00 666-$2.00

MR.

NAME MISS-

MRS.

ADDRESS _

671-$3.50

(Stmt No.)

(StroM)

(Apt No.) I

Pnnl your name and address clearly. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery Offers expire November 1.1985 !

Coupons received after the expiration date will not bo procooood or acfcnowtodgod. |

MAIL TO: PARADE PUBLICATIONS, P.O. Box 2010, DEPT. E. Clinton, lA 52735 |

GENERALOFFICES:1900 North Third St.. Clinton. lA 52732 SEPtTi985I

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ByBillHoest

If I were you, Harold, I'd take that duck call right back to the store.

HOWARD HUGE

Its the man from the bank, and he sounds hysterical. '

'Well, the crisis is over, Mrs. Lenhart... Unless you cant come up with the $2400.

nRADE MAGAZINE SEFTEMBOt 8,1985 PAGE 23

WHAT DIET ALONE W0N7 00, AND SIT UPS WONT 00-THIS DOOK CAN DO FOR WOMBI OVER 35... OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

It's never tcx) late to flatten your stomach and narrow your waistline. But as you have probably noticed, diets alone are not enough.

That is especially true as you get older. Even if you keep your weight down and get some exercise, your stomach may bulge and sag because your abdominal muscles are not properly toned.

Sit-ups alone work on only some of these muscles. But unless you exercise all four major abdominal musclesyour stomach may be hard, but it wont be flat.

This new book shows youbow to flatten your stomach by exercising alland not just someof your stomach muscles. And it is specially designed to meet the needs of women over 35. Strenuous exercises are avoided.. .so you need not be in shape to get started.'* After you get going, you progress at your own speed to intermediate and advanced programs. And each level includes exercises to strengthen your back and give your cardiovascular system vital aerobic conditioning.

Give this NEW QUICK, EASY WAY TO FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR WOMEN OVER 35 a try. It has easy-to-follow directions. All exercises are fully illustrated in color! Plus it's spiral bound to stay open and lie flat while you exercise. See if you don't feel more fit, energetic and self-confident in just a few short weeks. You must get the results you want or we'll give you your money back. So dont wait any longer. Put your order in the mail today!

'We recommend you check with your doctor before starting this or any other exercise program.

PUBLISHERS CHOICE QUARAHTEE

H you are dissatialied with your purchase in any way, you may return for a prompt and full refund All orders are processed promptly and noti^tion will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days -GanenlOflie** SNofdwLane. HunlinotonStttiori, NY 11746 e 1985 Pubkshers Choia -

Tfl nDVICDa Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order IU UlfllCllefor$6.98pius$1.00poMageandhandllngto:PuUlshersChoice, Box 4171, Dept748-PI, Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY and IL resWenta add appropriate sales tax. SAVE! Order two for SI I.50plusS2.00 postage and handling.

rCUDDLE ME!Famous KOnFY KID DOLLS' To Be Offered for Only $5 in Giant Publicity Campaign.Hard to believe, but true.

As part of a nationwide publicity campaign, a leading New York firm will offer one million (1,000,000)

Famous Nationally Advertised KOMFY KID DOLLS* for the astonishing publicity price of only $5 to the first one million persons who write to the company address (below) before midnight, Sept. 30,1985.

These are the same famous KOMFY KID DOLLS nationally advertised in leading media. They have the authentic huggable-soft muslin bodies, wipe-clean faces and hands, and fluffy-thick yarn hair. Irresistibly lovable and komfy, each doll comes complete with its own personal Birth Registry Certificate.

These dolls stand slightly over a foot tall. They are big, lovable, komfy dollsactual put-your-arms-around sized pals that children can really make friends with. Each one is fully dressed in a colorful play outfit (completely machine washable). The boy wears a handsome pair of overalls and a jolly plaid shirt; the girl wears a cute flower pinafore and sun dress. (For extra fun, you can dress them in your own little hand-me-downs, too.) _

Every child in America would probably love to own an authentic KOMFY KID DOLL. Dont miss out by responding late.

Thesp are the fastest selling and most popular dolls ever sold by this multi-million dollar New York firm.

These Famous Nationally Advertised KOMFY KID DOLLS will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. To obtain one at this special publicity price, " write to the company before midnight,

September 30,1985.

Each doll is covered by the companys full one-year money-back guarantee. There is a limit of two (2) dolls per address at this price, but if your request is.made early enough (before Sept. 26) you may request up to seven.

To obtain your authentic KOMFY KID DOLL, mail your name and address and $5 for each doll. Add $2 shipping and handling per doll. (New York residents add sales tax.) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment. Specify boy (A28421) or girl (A28422) dolls. Make check payable to A&C Company. Mail to: A&C, KOMFY KID DOLL, Dept. 931-128, Box 1206, Westbury, New York 11595.

0 1965 POM. Inc . 1200 Sliamn Of. WMIbury. N Y 11590

UKM WHOS Di THE OTJB Iffl!

PHILCOUINS

3^ BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN

BORN INTHEU.S.A.

ORIGINAL S0UM3TRACK

BEVERiy^HIJes

BRYASADA.MS

RECKLESS

NIGHT RANGER

^ J 7 WISHES

WAYLON JENNINGS WILLIE NELSON JOHNNY CASH KRISKRISTOFFERSON

HIGHWAYMAN

WHAMl

ymsi] :?MAKETfBIG

PRINCE ANOTHf

REVOLUnOIM

AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAY

.SADh

DIAMOND LIFEPLUS THE GOLD BOX BONUS

31US ifiipotrtj jno idnoliny

rnemDersmc m tne CoiumDia secord i '^ape Clue Se complete oetaiis msioe.

PHIUDC MAGUINE SEPTEMBCR 8.198S

rut OlV COLtKTlON

' BARRY

^ MANILOW

TmNTY V CLASSIC HITS

GREAT CHORUSES OF BACH & HANDEL

323188*

eOOCAMO

IKoniw!

mecRusBS

336042* keel I*I TtwRighlToRock

336446 HOOTERS

NERVOUS NIGHT

324921

FOOllOOSE

33174^ JULIAN LENNON VALOTTE

331884 BARRY MANILOW fsgq ifioMiPiMAoeecm

331892

BARBRA STREISAND

|001M|

EM1IN

336662*

IHMMON

0010U

mmmatrmm

8 amMH on i*cof and c

onY

331793

ALJARREAU HIGH CRIME

333278 l.cnuj1

MICKJAGGER SHES THE BOSS

326663

PLAOOODOIMNOO

il fiacMTm/K rrnirv

325183

liow]

CMMAK:

NCW IKMLOSTMmOMY

S0U1 OaCiXlOSfMMlm

320499

THE POLICE STNCHRONIOTY

324996

lumul

THE CARS HEARTBEAT Cmr

325233

laamuKMMT

'1 lOttxmmmMumoKK

327148

lno|

THE JACKSONS GREATESTHITS

324616 CYNOtLAUPER SNTSSOUNUStJML

327288 CHICAG017.

328387

ImI UWI

319780 VICOAMONE OmtThe Rainbow

318386 MARTVROBBINS BIGGESTHITS

328237 R/nr CHARLES ffl/NOSN/P

331850 GRCiD-

IumH OF-

307967

PHK.COLUNS

l**"el

FACE VALUE

331801

MCHAELMffRNMURmEY

318998* SARAH VAUGHAN sl Crazy And Mixad Up

319624 22 TOP

I*1 EUMINATOR

336018

ED BRUCE

B51

GREATESTHITS

336026 >1

BEST OF EXILE

328302* T1NATURNER tcSrol PUVmOANCEA

328207

AMY GRANT

HMRanml

STRAIGHTAHEAD

328211 WIUJE NELSON laxu.! (^oirtowOrtMns

318352

JOURNEY

ICOUMMi

FRONTIERS

318164 OURANOURAN

328047 FtmnMaUHdwr Conc*rtforLo**ri

326363

JOHWtWmOM.

1 IWIIIIIII

SMMMmoor

33m**

DEEP PURPLE hmsci SKTingers

333591 omqmaliouwtaack VISION QUEST

331611

19 HOT

326828 LAURA BRANIGAN SELFCONTROL

334996*

AUSONMOYET

lccul

AUF

319641

ELTON JOHNS

GREATESTHITS

327868

EUONJOHN

lowpwl

BraakingHaarts

338000 GENEWATSON GREATEST HITS

327296 HANKWILUAMSJR.

MAJORMOVES

327908

SCANDAL

MMRRXW

327304

THE JACKSONS

Icouji^l

VICTORY

336in JOHN SCHNEIDER Ba TavarTOOumuNTHCWMO

MHIEWMDS:!

EARL KLJUGH soda fountain shuiffle

I33S8601

DAN FOGELBERG

I HIGH COUNTRY SNOWS I

33164SI f

TAKE 11 AbUMS

F0R1CENTc

PLUSTHEGOLDBOXBONUS

llou)oiniiBwaiidgwtoliuy8wlicllow(tlf>gulwOubptew>lnitii>it3wr

BREAKRErraUB

ommuiaouNomMx

33S639 MERLE HAGGARD @ HISBeST

329904 JOHNSCHNOOen [55n 1bo Good lb Stop Now

334987

GO WEST

33S422 JAMEFMCKE [55gn soMEBOovasrsmE

323916

BILiyiDOL REBEL mi

3^ CHEAPTWCK [S SnNOVONPCEDGC

324418*

MADONNA

328369* TWISTED SISTER PBSSg STAY HUNGRY

2S6S60 CAT STEVENS GREATEST HITS

2S2445 THE LETTERMEN All-Time Greatest Hits

252387

THE BEST Of NAT KING COLE

329631 j RICKYSKAGGS B COUWTRYBOr

332924

RAZZYBMLfY cuimou 4 0WIW*TST0Wr

332965 DAVID ALUN COE DARLW. DARUN'

332940* umcnwNonoss

li^ TXMCMIffiUWiWf

333294

THE FIRM

329854

[5S1

HEraALPERT tTHETVJUMMIRAaS onMiBTMrrs. 01;

254995

ICOTOl!

BEST Of THE BEACH BOYS

335174*

picol

LOUDNESS

7N(/N0eRmTNEE4ST

246888

335299*

CLEpLANE That On Feeling

267351

DIANA ROSS' GREATEST HITS

335646

PAUL YOUNG .SCCAETOFASSOCMnON

K001& THE GANG

r : .

r * i

'-It

c!ci[r!?n

RATiTii ?,

.fEHSa,

JEE2S

EMERGENCY

II: I : ]

S\ A>OS

> 5 -W>THE TOP ARTISTS. THE TOP ALBU MS

335927* MARVIN GAYE OreamOf ALifetnne

33S9(m CARiySIMON @ SPOILED GIRL

338198 DEPECHEMOOE @ Some GrsBt Reward

330845 PATBENATAR !] TROPKX)

JOE WALSH mE CONFESSOR

333336

uoCMWcrrijoe nuwuY iMtmoM SMaOnMBWMS

333971* MARY JANE GIRLS

335752* LONE JUSTICE

333989*

BJ. THOMAS J AMAZING GRACE

333807

MERLE HAGGARD KERN RIVER

328708 JAME fotctcr l<u.1 rNEFWSrWMOWMMOffY

324897

VhMLOl TNEfOUR

323121

lu*eM|

TOMJONES

I 333260* DAVID LEE ROTH-I hmoil Crazy From The Heat

335232*

RICK JAMES GLOW

333013*

333203 GEORGE JONES ^ FIRST TIME UVE

333666

QEOnGETHOnOOOOO ANOTHEOESmOVERS IMWRCK

Kunuxx

Mrnwcw

INCUIMtSAOOM

333690 DIONNE WARWICK f*g1 Fmdf o< LOft Love*

330514

NEWEDITION

330761

DAVID BOWIE TONIGHT

329979 STEVIEWONDER The Mbman In Red

322198

LAMYGXnjNATW

MrUNMOTMEMMNO

330175

Mf nr Mm tot 2

CUOUREOUe

muuMoupwm

THtHOUilOMfm

,322933* EDDIE MURPHY: COMEDIAN

323139

I**MSOMAKSTMrS

314443 ICILOIAMONO

OOREArESTHITSw..

323M7* WMMEft

HXMJQHTt mOW-TME RWG-SOUlMf '

luwoowl

219477 Simon AGarfunkeTs Greatest Hits

322412 JoiinCaugwMtMncdnp

|SS1 UH-HUH

312314

TOTOB KENNY ROGERS

lBSl TEN EARS or OOU)

324764

RAYCONNtfFS GREATEST HITS

328906 EXILE @ KENTUCKY HEARTS

311738 BESTOFTI^ immmrn! DOOOMBROnatS

313734 WILUENELSON AUmSONMYMm

UVEJSTGHJLETS

328930*

JOHN WAITE NO BRAKES

330803

330878 CHAKAKHAN I FEEL FOR YOU

333906

WMMYWVNETTE

fSmrSoH

EOOERABern

mcaesrrtM

oftrtm

313239 KENNY__________

psc] OOTTIEWBT-aASSICS

322172 EDDIE RABBITT iwoi Greatest Hits. Vbl. 2

330837

UNDARONSTAOT

Lt/SHL/FE

336420* /ffLANnCSTARR l"l AsTlwBandlbrM

334474 THE WHITES Whole New World

333708 THE KENDALLS 1Wo Heart Harmony

333195 GEORGE BENSON 20/20

333682 Alan Parsons Project VULTURE CULTURE

334581

JIM GLASER Hi* Man In The Mirror

336354* NILSLOFGEN FUR

334672 ROGER WILLIAMS [gr To Amadeus With Love

338206

ATLANTA

- ;.v

F^ ^ j j || '

lir

Ea3

PICK ANY ti FOR ONE CENT.

PLUS THE GOLD BOX BONUS ^ ^

H ALBUMS FOR 10SS<

3if' 'IDA iiflii ci jrcf [)yy g sclff tiors l.'lt rcculir Club pncf SI in 'he

L^.\OVA-

'irWYNTON MARSALIS S

33S786 JOHNNYLEE IJ^ KEEPMEHANGIIfON

324582 VAN HALEN I 1984

332346

nCKCLAIIK

MKMNTtlMOm

iMCBaa mjoopiw

334417

ERIC CLAPTON [ BEHIND THE SUN

329608* SURVIVOR VmLSIQNS

334157*

RAVEN

SIAVHARD

329425*

CONNEFRANOS "

law)

QREATESJHITS

321380

BaUraSlraiMncrt

[eouMHi

GrMlMii.VoLH

321976

AC/DC

Lauml

Flcfc0fTh89wci)

334045*

THEBESTOF

l"0CT>|

TONVMOTTOLA

332403

TRIUMPH

THUNDER SEVEN

GIUFFRIA

329409*

MJfKOnUCH

n ncDoaacB > MOTwmnum

330928

OOKKEN

TOOTHANDNAIL

334110 CHARlYMcCLAIN & RADIOHEART

,331967 FOREIGNER

Agent ProvocalMir

330944* GENERAL PUBLIC AUTHERADE

331166

RMJiAnka

mmmaiummu

LBOIKBMOao-

tumKmuotoimt

329177 THETHIE *i IceOrMmCaHle

318992

UONEL RICHIE

322008 LESf"***"!!

fSma

321307 AIR SUPPLY GREATESrmS

32_1018 ^BRXYJOEL Anbmocmllltan

321570 .SSSSfSSSK^i

......... LONHMMZ&.CONa

328948 SHEILAE.W7HE S GLAMOROUS L/FE

33HS7 ANNE MURRAY 1^ HEARTONERWND

331934* THEBESTOF =995.** I BILLCOSBY

332227*

BOB DYLAN REAL LIVE

334409 15TOPTENMIT8

3^^ TEENA MARIE @ STARCHILD

^197 DON HENLEY |om<| uuMon*BWfCTKAn

336802 BONJOVI

(MU) raOirMHRENHBT

322024 HUEY LEWIS ANO fB-mi,! THE NEWS SPORTS

3^5 JOHNCONLEE -BLUEHIGHWAr

EDOIEMURPHT

lanSSrj

334227 JOHNNY MAIHIS inmiil RioM From Th* Haart

321851 JgrSSil^,^ l!ss^SmStrcomm

328997 FRANK SINATRA l2SE> LA.ismLAm

321471 PnEVmPlan(SHWM

lol rhapsoo7mruc.iic.

33438^ SANTANA issi^ Beyond Appearances

.329243 ^ANDERSON lg*g!*l Ey Of A Hurricane

331249 lUrmvENS I5S1 IWTNMRSNn ursinBiS'

331009* JEFFREY OSaORNE [S OONTSTOP

334078* JESSE JOHNSONS tn] REVUE

328658 JUUO IGLESIAS IIOOWAirPlace

331348 the miumouf -M. 'SSS'i HONEyORIPPERS

317768 EAGLES GREATEST^ Hns'voumez

331496* PHIUP BAILEY CtwieseWail

317U9

DAkFOGBJBERG

GRETESTHITS

334094 THE BEST OF REBAMcENTIRE

331603 JOHNNY MATHIS UVE

318089 MtCHAa JACKSON mmLLBR

KLtCTKMS WTM m> NUMKRS K MVCOflO KTt on OOUHJ-lfNaTH nm. AND COUNT M TWO MUCTnm-WMTI eCH NUMKM M A KMUUn MH

324848 PRINCE

394841 1rin 1999

319996 MOTOWfrs2StHrrs 399998'SoB FflOM2SYEARS

312892 .GEORGE BENSON 392894 COLLECTION

334607-394601 -

CARPENTERS

TESTEROAYONCEAIOflf

332247:^ THE BEST OF 392241 TOMMYDORSEY

312488*

392480

' OGBANOS GRExrESTHrrs

314997(1

394999

33S273

395277

MOE BANDY

BMROOM ROSES

310219 lomw.1 JOHNNY lUTHIS 3902TI SUCRANMVERSARY ALBUM

296939 [5~] HARRY CHAPIN 396937 greatest STORIES

322149 5^ BEE GEES 392142 GREATEST

335745*

396749

PETER AUEN ctmmoiM

224329 lUl PERCY RUTHS 394320 AanMCGRCArESTHITS

328S75[5Sasii4Wg FONDAS 398578* W0RK0UTRB:0RD

3ITO59 ASBA ThSingl.THE 397851 [maKlWRST TEN YEARS

308049 CRfEOCNCCCLfARYMrEN

398040

318337* OBOINAHAOAOWWCAST 398339 CATS

OR-IF YOU PREFER YOU MAY TAKE A SPECIAL TRIAL MEMBERSHIP AND RECEIVE6FORICENT

Uiu' h.indlii

N you |U8I an occMkmil record or tip* buyar .. if you prefer not to obligate yourself to purchase eight more selections.. or if you cannot find 11 selections you want now-heres a per^ opportunity for you to try out" the Club on a very special trial-membership basis!Juat fM In the sp*ci*l THal Mamb*rMSp AppBcatton" at the

right-and well send you ANY 6 records or tapes-ALL 6 for only n; plus shipping and handling In exchange, you simply agree to buy as few as ^ selections (at regular Club prices) durmg the

(at regular Club prices) ily four selections and youbuy

coming three years Think of it-only three whole years in which to buy them As a trial mamber, you1l enjoy a// of the benefits of regular membership as described on the following page-but without any lengthy commitment... you may cancel at iy time after buying just tour more selections. So if you'd prefer to enroll under this special "get acquainted" offer-mail the special application today, together with only $1.00 (that's IS for your 6 introductory selections, plus 99S for shipping and handlina). Refer to the "How the Qub operates" paragraph on next page ibr details

NOTE: ppleMlOM mNkI rMRM Mid CoAmMi HewraM>YMdwr<gMloi|RetM*iMBaallan.

SpecW Slart-1bur4imbenhlp-Now Offer you may abo choose your first selection rigtit now-and Yven give it to you for at least 60% off regular Ckjb pnces (only $2.99). Enclose payment now and youE receive it with your 6 introductory selections. This discount purchase reduces your member-stifo obligation irrvneduMy-youll than be required to buy just 3 more selections (instead of 4) in the next three years Just check box in application and fill in the number you want.

Columbia HOIM

rTRIAL-MEMBERSHIP APPUCARON

Columbia Racard* ItaaChiA Ra Bn 1130 fetra Haula, brdtona 47611

Ws M B to ty Our W Ckrb-so rm otKiosing chock or mofwy ordsr lor 6100 (IhM W lor my 6 lrDduiBary MMctiom. piut 99( tor Nmptog wd lendbiA PMoio aocopi my tttoMiwmboriWp ipplcMtorr inMr too Init ouanodaiawWt. logras to buy kxv mote Mtodiorw (a taguMrCtobprtoosI airtnyw corning eitae yews-Mid I rtwy canoM iTiy rTwrrtoerete) 01 any erne

VMM In 6w numboro of your 6 ootocUotM

Caaoonaa aRacordt 8-EackCanndgas My mam muacal miaraal la friwch onaf;

(8WI may aAvays chooaa from any caragory^

HAROROCK gtOFTIIOCK MR

SireaStortopaaaan MadbnrmUonal fcbraStrebanet Barra

WiNuSiSreSw RtoMkMyJbar MbnrtowNaloSnarx/assfflv- assraa

JOnakMAuigaftya OrcrLJbAntyMUM JAayioS^rackal

Mrs

Mtoa_

ihlaaaartono FniNtm mumi LMNmrm

.AglNs.

Cty-

-2fe-

No No

) AMatw. Haweii ftoano Rtott wriator OWaib 0# aaamabve oTtor Caneomn raedUnra aerviced from tofonro

Do you hawa a MaahotMT (Chaeb onaf Mm Do you hatra a erooN eattfrjChach onaf Vba OWW/wawMbMd AM Aiaare. Haiwii F

27vm

. AlaoaandnryUralaalacaonlorMlaoMa*l%dMcoumtorwNchlOT I alaoancioaingaddikonalpwmaraal6299.imannaadbuyoray3mara (inalaad of 4). at regular Club prioas nmanaxtlhraa years

SKW2E aCMpP SKXyOS SKEQ8

11ALBUMSFOR10

lo nuv 8 i;i! rpcjuiitr Club pricosi lo thi 'i.it! 3 yc.Ks

CohjmbiaRecohi&Tape Club pa Box TOO, Terre Haute, Indiana 47811 lamenclotingcheck ornwieyoidef ter$1J6(w^

far my n selectkm pKjs $185 for shipping and handling^FI^

accept my menfoership appScafion imder the terms outlined in

this advertisement, t agree to twy eight more tapes or records 0t

regular Club prices) in the next three years-and rray cancel membership at any time after doing sa

Wrilalnnumbart

OlllaMaettons

Send nw selecllons m tfw type of recordmgjph** oner

Cassettes GRecords S-tackCartrtdges

My mam musical (tfarest is ichocfc one*:

But I may atways ctxjoae tror' any category)

HAI1DB0CK GaOFTHptX.^ssssszi. Kay's;

SfSSlrslsarl Barry Otmond

COUMTBY GEASVLgTgNIMQ

MfaSMahoaQeom CygemMwtowii jbnasOMMfoe^ Orch, Johnny *<aW

OASnCAL

(noB^tacksI

JAZZInoSHracM

UMr

Mrs.

^|SmMiQ~

HrstAMme miM

-AplNo-

Clly-

-a>-

DoyouheveeWepheoe(Cheekooe| G>te GNo I7VS

DoyouhevsacredllcardTiaisckanM OKss GNo OTMrwr evsilaCMiortPQ rro Xiasfca, Haeaii, PUar Rica iw*e tor attmtsolalrmMoltwC*imlianrsiilmstrvicedtTOiri'fofonta

AMO sarM my tirM salacMn lor ai ISM SON diacoum. tor wlsch I am also erxiosing additional payment Of K 96.1 than need buy only 7 more (insiaad of 8). at regular duo pnces, m the naxtttvae years.

|#>% PLUS THE

GOLD BOX BONUS

\OVA'

MIU5 3AV1S

WEATHER REPORT

YOTRE

UNDER

ARREST

E22M

Yes, just take a look at the superstars and super-Ws that the Columbia Record & Tape Club now offers. 1b get any 11 of these records or tapes right away, sim^y fill in and mail the application together with your check a money order for $1.86 as^-ment (thats W for your first 11 selections, plus $1.85 for shipping and handling). And if you also fill in the Gold Box, youll get an extra album as a bonus! In exchange, you simply agree to buy 8 more tapes or records (at regular Club prices) in the next three years-and you may cancel membership anytime after doing so.

How the Ckd> operates; every four weeks (13 times a year) youll receive the Oubs music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In additfon, up to six times a

year you may receive offers of Special Selections, ally at a discount off regular Club prices, for a

usual!j ---- -o------

total of up to 19 buying opportunities.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month

or the,Special Selection, you need do nothing-it will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an altemate selection, or none at all, fill in the response ^

always provided and mail it.....

Vbu will always have at least decision. If you ever receive any

having 10 days, you may return it at our expense.

The tapes and records you order during your membership will be billed at regular Club prices, which currently are $798 to $9.98-plus shipping and handling. (Multiple-unrt sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.) And if you decide to conttnue as a member after completing your enroll-ment agreement, youll be eligible for our money-saving bonus plan.

10-Day Free Thai: well send details of the Oubs operation with your introductory shipment. If you are not satisfied for any reason whatsoever, just return everything within 10 days for a full refund and you will have no further obligation. So act now! Special Stan-Your-Membership-Now Otter; you may also choose your first selection right nowand well give it to you for at least 60% off regular Oub prices (only ^.99). Enclose payment now and youll receive it with your 11 introductory selections. This discount purchase reduces your membership obligation immediately-youll then be required to buy just 7 more selections (instead of 8) in the next three years. Just check the box in application and fill in the number of the first selection you want now.

NOTE-an appacaUons art subiKt to rwriew and Columbia Houta ratarvea the right to any appkeatioa

. L

SKQ/BJ 5Wt/W= * 5K9/2E 5KW

RLL IN THIS BOX TO GET VOUR BONUS ALBUM

CokmUastess__

lanaMM Msna4T|ii

01985 Columbia HouM

'* CCNNVAV

A< A .'.'ASv'"'

OR IF YOU PREFER A TRIAL MEMBERSHIP-SEE SPECIAL OFFER ON PRECEDING PAGE

YOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

KEWS

FEATURES SRORfS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1985by Charles Schulz

U/Air/COME back! r CANt BE there! I can't!

HE 5AIP TO BE there! HOU) CAN I BE THERE ? I DON'T EVEN KNOW WHAT'S 601N6 ON!

I CANTJD5T 60ANVWHERE! WHAT POES HE EXPECT?!

I don't EVEN KNOW WHERE I'M SUPPOSED

LOOK, YOU PON T HAVE TO DO EVERYTH1N6 THEY TELL YOU ON TV.. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BELIEVE ALL THE THINGS THEY SAY..

ANDY CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

IT WOULD MAKE HIM THE EHVV OF ALU THE OTHER SENERALS

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thtre are at laast six differ-encfls in drawing datails batwaan top and bottom panals. How quickly can you find tham^ Chtck answers with those below.

by Hal Kaufman

a UNDER QLASSIPIac* a amall coin on fiat surfacb. Place

a glaaa flllati with watar ovar the coin.

Pick up the glaaa a tkna or two to show tha coin In plaoa. ^

Now, abnply placa your hand over tha top of tha glaaa. AlakaiamI Tha coin will vanlah from

Qlvoltatry.

a BOX SEAT1 Picture this in your mind's eya: A large box contains four smaller boxes, and inside each of these four boxes are four still smaller boxes. How many

boxes in all?

Mxoq wM-hmm m Mm jamaOoav

T0P8Y TURVY MATH POSERi

Simply make reason of rhyme to solve this puzzHng math poaar: Six hundred and alxty ao ordarad may be Thai If you dfolda tha whole number by

You wM find tha raault wM exactly axpfoaa Tha haH of alx hundred and abtly no

Ou(t*ui IKO 9 Ouf^ a m Nq luin > pMKu uuy G Z W t*! i

How can Ihia ba?

Tip; An odd characteristic of the even number six makes it

possible.

MJMI Aq tp^HP put 'OM uix>t 01 uMop ppaSn Mia wni

BY AND 'BYEI Apply theao colora neatly to tha classic racing capar above: 1Rad. 2Lt grey. 3Yellow. 4Lt brown. 5Pink. 6Lt. green. 7Dk. brown. 8Dk. graan.

Just one of four patha leads to the aohoolhousa above. WMch one Is for you to dackfa. ^

SPFIIRINtlFR

^I ELLD1 laL/1.1%

SCORE to points for using all the

two comptefe words:

PBMMICAN

....

THEM score 2 points each for all

found among tha letters.

Try to score at feast SO points.

upu duieo mmfmMtnmoji

(Bur^tortt

V!AL W BRTAN RND THBWSELVeS URBOUNOeP AT THE TROLL'S STATUeWHERE B/ERY NI0HT AN OFFERING OP FOOD IS LEFT. EVER/ MORN TWE POOP IS GONE. IN THE GRIP OF THE TROLL'S ROWER, THE TOWNSPEOPLE DO HIS BIDDING.

**CHEER UP, " PRINCE VALIANT TELLS HIS ALLV AS A GREAT CROWD GATHERS ROUND. "/MA MOMENT THE/ mL ALL BE ON OUR SIDE. \NHENI GtVE THE WORP, THROVE YOURSELF AGAINST THE STATUE.

FOR YEAf THE STATUE HAS BEEN HO/ME TO A COLON/ OF RATS. IT IS THEY- NOT THE TROLL'S SRRIT- WHO HAVE BEEN CONSUMING THE NIGHTLY OFFERINGS. NOW THEIR HIDING PLACE IS EXPOSED, IN TBRRORTHE/FLEE. AND FROM THE CROWD AN EXCITED CR/ G0E5 UP'-' THE TROLL, HE tS HUMAN AFTER ALL. " THE THRONG FLOODS TOWARD HIS FORTRESS. ^

next VylEEKi^UJtUgm

^^^985KmgFM*uresSj^^

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

m ICANT61DF "miNKlNGABOLrr

SCHOOL? WHAB ID THINK NdOm

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REDEYEby Gordon Bess

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THAT IS IF you DIDM'T F0R6ET 10 BRIM A KMIFE 1

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

7127 Cablts radiata down sltavaa and around yoke of this stunning jacket Knit of worsted-weight yarn. Directions, Sizes 32-38 .....$100

Itwo-piece dressing

4982 Bind off collar with white contrast Printed Pattern, Misses Sizes 6-20. Check pattern for yardages.

4992 Printed Pattern ... $100

lets

8*18

Send now for book 129-CXJICK n EASY TRANSFERS! Embroider, paint or ma-chine-sew over 150 designs-from 50 state flower patches to fruits, faces, toys, tots. Includes transfers, easy directions.

9378 Enjoy the freedom of a flare dreu. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2 yds. 60-in. fabric.

9378 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

482 The most popular style a great tabard to wear and wear. Use baby yam in mostly one color; side edges in 2nd color. Sizes 8-14 incl... $3.00

1985 United Feature Syndlcate.inc

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721 Crochet wardrobe for 18 soft Kulpture baby doll in synthetic baby yam and medi-um-weight synthetic and wool blend yarn. Directions.. $100

WARDROBE FOR 18" DOLL

n FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Fall-Winter has over 1(X) styles. Coupon for FREE pattern. $2.00 n 1985 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG Has 150 designs, plus 3 tree patterns printed inside. $2.00

PATTERNS $3.00 each

Add 65C for each pattern for postage and handling.

Craft Books. .$2.50 each

ni30 - SWEATER FASHMNS-SOES 3S-S6 - Get 9 smart fashions for larger sizes, some for men too. ni2S-0U( o EASY TRAMSFERS-

*^150 designs to embroider, paint, machine stitch. Multi-stamps incl. r|t34 -14 QUICK MACHINE QUILTS ^:tarts. patterns and directions to make cut-outs to machine applique. ni3S - DOLLS n CLOTHES - 5" to '-32" tall. 20 dolls to knit, crochet, sew. Boy, girl dolls. Directions.

For catalegs and books, please add BSC each far postage, handling.

Pattern No

7127

4992

9378

482

721

Sire

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

Send to: LErSSEW, c/o Thi$ New$paper

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

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by Don Barry