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SUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday, Monday. Highs in 70s, low around 50 Sunday night.EXPULSIONS

British officials are mad after the Soviet Union expelled 25 Britons. A-10.PIRATES ROLL

Tony Baker rushed for 164 yards as ECU defeated Southwest Texas State 27-16. Page B-1

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 221

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1985

68 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSSoviet Media SayS Test Threatens Meeting

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet media on Saturday sharply criticized the U.S. test of an anti-satellite weapon and said it interfered with preparations for Novembers superpower summit conference.

Radio Moscow called the test a dangerous step toward deploying other space weapons, and the official Tass newragency accused the United States of worsening the strained relations between Moscow and Washington.

On Friday, a U.S. F-15 fighter plane launched a rocket that soared into space and demo ished an old satellite in orbit about 345 miles above the Pacific Ocean.

President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev are scheduled to meet in Geneva in November, and the Soviets have said the testing of the U.S. ASAT system would complicate their discussions.

That concern also was expressed in London by Britains opposition Labor Party.

Denzil Davies, the partys spokesman on defense matters, said that in common with many people in America and Europe, I am concerned at this latest development.

This will makit more difficult to reach an agreement either between Gorbachev and President Reagan at the forthcoming summit or indeed at the detailed (arms control) talks going on in Geneva, he said.

Fridays test looks like the preliminary step towards an arms race in space, he said, but added: It could still be stopped with goodwill on all sides at Geneva.

, Radio Moscow reported the test in its English-language newscasts and said:

Washington, in defiance of widespread protests of the world public, took a dangerous step leading directly to the deployment of a new class of weaponry - strike space weapons.

By testing its ASAT system, Washington indicated that it regarife the escalation of the arms buildup and its spread to outer space as a major goal of Americas policy.

Tass moved a story identical to the one read over Radio Moscow and then added a commentary by analyst Yevegeny Yegorov.

Another round of the arms race in space, hinging on the notorious Star Wars program, has begun, he wrote.

What is noteworthy is that this escabtion of war

preparations is taking place before the meeting of the Soviet and U.S. leaders in Geneva and is called upon, according to admissions of senior U.S. officials, to demonstrate the resolve and firmness of the Reagan administration.

Yegorov added, Acts of militarism perpetratol by the United States can only lead to the further aggravation of international tension and to the deterioration of Soviet-

U.S. Relations.

In 1983, the Soviets said they would not test or deploy anti-satellite weapons if the United States also refrained from doing so. But they said on Sept. 4 they would feel free to deploy such weapons if the U.S. ASAT testing went ahead.

Alumnus Shares His Success With A Challenge Gift

DOWDY CHALLENGERS REGALED - Ronald E. Ron Dowdy of Orlando, Fla., and his wife, Mary Ellen, stand between Dr. John M. Howell, East Carolina University chancellw, and Mrs. Howell at one of the several functions honoring the Dowdys this weekend. The Dowdys have committed a $100,000 challenge gift to ECU to he matched by new and increased financial

gifts by alumni and friends of the university. While a student at ECU, Dowdy worked his way through college in the 1960s. A kickoff luncheon for the Dowdy challenge was given at ECU Saturday. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

ECU News Bureau A successful Florida businessman who worked his way through college 20 years ago has committed up to $100,000 as a challenge gift to East Carolina University, his alma mater.

Ronald E. (Ron) Dowdy, a self-made Orlando, Fla., millionaire, said, I expect this gift to serve as seed money which will be multiplied many times.

Dowdy, a 1966 East Carolina .; .mnus, announced his challenge gift S.-^turday at a campus luncheon OT ihe 'CU Foundation InQ,, attended by loca trustees, alumni association leaders and university officials.

ECU has come a long way since my time in the 1960s, Dowdy said. Its a school that has worked hard to earn the respect it commands today. Like me, ECU started small but has leveraged its assets to get where it is today.

"When I came to college I was poor, but I didnt plan to stay that way, Dowdy said. I was able to work my way through school, despite a few problems along the way, acquire some business acumen and then put my training and experiences

to good use. Now that Ive been successful, I can share some of my good fortune.

University officials and alumni and foundation officers said the luncheon served as the official kickoff of the schools Dowdy Challenge fund-raising campaign. Specific strategies were discussed at an afternoon alumni leadership conference.

Under the commitment. Dowdy and his wife, Mary Ellen, will match, dollar for dollar, all new and increased gifts to the ECU Foundation by alumni and friends. The Dowdy gift will be in unrestricted funds, fof uses and programs to be designated by Chancellor John M. Howell and the trustees.

While in college, in addition to a laundry business. Dowdy ean^ money by booking dance bands ^ local appearances. ;

I guess I started my en-trepreneuring days back at ECU, he said. -

He also signed into the Air Foiw ROTC program at East Caroling which paid $100 a month during his junior and senior years. After grad-(PleaseturntoA-2)

Pitt Families Benefit From Distribution Of Free Food

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Some 3,667 Pitt County households 10,735 persons received free food during the U.S. Department of Agriculture Donated Commodities Distribution Program conducted by the Pitt County Department of Social Services Wednesday and Thursday.

Responsibility for the program, conducted once every two months, was transferred from the Agriculture Extension Service to the Social Services Department last month. I placed the supervision of the program in the very capable hands of Mrs. Bette Rouse, our Food Stamps director, and I think she and her staff and volunteers did a superb job, Ed Garrison, DSS director said.

He said a computerized system was used to certify Food Stamps

recipient households in advance, so a representative of each could go in and obtain exactly the amount of each food item authorized.

Given away were 31,140 pounds of American cheese; 10,746 ^unds of butter ; 6,000 pounds of instant dry milk; 5,328 pounds of honey; 10,000 pounds of plain white flour; 7,040 pounds of rice; and 5,495 pounds of corn meal. The food was brought to the county last Monday from a U.S.D.A. distribution center in Raleigh.

Some 26 volunteers recruited by Social Services worked during the two days. In addition, a number of volunteers provided by the Pitt County Council on Aging made deliveries to senior citizens who are homebound.

We are exploring the possibility of

preregistering senior citizens and homebound people, so our distribution will go even faster, Garrison said. Overall, though we are pleased with how well it went. A number of people in the lines told us they believe it went the fastest and smoothest it erhas.

few people seemed dissatisfied that our workers took a 30-minute lunch break, but we felt it only fair to our staff and volunteers to allow this small delay.

Garrison said he believes the program is serving very well the people who need it. To fight the traffic and stand in line with heat like it was this month, the people who are using the program must need it and value it, he said. So Im glad we have it for them.

Rabbi Koppel Leads Services

BySUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer (Relatedphoto on A-2) Tomorrow morning the sonorous wails of Shofars will echo around the world as Jewish communities prepare to observe The Days of Awe - an annual rite that marks the end of one year on the Jewish calendar and the beginning of a new.

Not a whisper will be heard as congregation representativeis in Florida, Israel, Germany, lift the flattened rams horns known as Shofars to their lips and blow, creating a sound meant to remind congregations of important moments in religious history and of Gods dominion over ail people.

Among the thousands, even millions cf rabbis that will be overseeing this r.te tomorrow and in services

over the following 10 d^ys will be Bonnie Koppell, Greenvilles first full-time rabbi. Rabbi Koppell is also the only woman rabbi in the U.S. military and is one of a few, if not the only, female rabbis in North Carolina.

Ordained in 1981 at the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College in Phildelphia, Pa., Rabbi Koppell arrived in Greenville Aug. 1, just in time to begin preparations for Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and the seven days between the two Jewish observances. Collectively, Rosh Hashana, Ydm Kippur and intervening days are known as the Days of Awe, a period Jewish communities use each year to reflect on the past and coming year. Rosh Hashana begins on the first day of the seventh month of the Jewish calendar and runs until sundown a day and a half later (this year

Sept. 15-17). Yom Kippur begins seven days later and runs for one moreday (Sept. 24-25).

The Days of Awe are a time of inwardness, a time for atonement, a time the 29-year-old Koppell describes as decidedly serious and as the only Jewish observance not linked to historical events. Its a time when you focus on the spiritual and get away from the materialistic, get away from the pettiness of everyday life and think about the shortness of our time here, she said in a recent, interview.

Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and the days in between also constitute a period that Koppell said has become steeped in metaphor. There are sveral stories and practices that have evolved over the years that are told and used to remind people of

Gods dominion, she said, giving as an example the story of the Book of Life and Book of Death.

According to Jewish legend, God opens the t^ks of life and death on Rosh Hashana and into the Book of Life are recorded the names and deeds of saints and into the Book of Death are recorded the names and deeds of those that are sinners, the utterly miserable. Before the books are sealed on Yom Kippur, however, each person is given the chance to show they can be good and change their ways, to repent of sins against fellow humans and sins against God.

According to Rabbi Koppell, it is a Jewish belief that only God can forgive sins against God and that only people you have sinned against can forgive you, therefore during the (Please turn to A-2)

Sutton Will Run For City Council

Milton Sutton, a retail sales representative with the Belk-Tyler Co., has announced he will seek a Greenville City Council seat in the Nov. 5 municipal election.

An Elizabeth City native, the 32-year-old Sutton is the first black to file for the Council race.

In an interview Saturday, Sutton said he had decided to run because he would like to become one of the voice pieces through which people can be heard. According to Sutton, every individual, regardless of status, background or color, has the right to be heard. And every issue, regardless of how minute, is very critical and important... and should

MILTON SUTTON

be given attention.

Prior to coming to Greenville eij^rt years ago, Sutton was employed the City of Washington, D.C., where he worked in the municipal Department of Institutional Hygiene on a project to clean up the environmnt and create better health standards in the metropolitan area.

A graduate of Elizabeth City State University, he has also done graduate work in {ychology at East Carolina University and has studied business t the Cortez Peters Business School in Washington, D.C,, and environmental technology at Washington Technical Institute a background that he said has made him more aware of some of the socio-economic problems that concern citizens and leaders of Greenville and the nation Sutton added that if be is elected, he would like to get involved in a piogram of socio-ei onomic development that would !i ;rove job availability AL.o of concern to the candidate is the status of the citys tax base with regard to industry. He said he is interested in looking at area industrys role in providing jobs and how that role would be affected by annexation of industrial holdings now outside the city. If we annex them Uiey may pack up and leave, he said, ... but perhape we could work out something that would create more jobs. Oier issues Sutton said he is interested in include developrnei;: of the Pitt-Greenville medical district, a proposed change in the city's method of election and zoning.

According to Sutton, Greenville needs a very refined medical (Please turn to A-2)

Obituaries

Clark

TARBORO Mr. Johnny A. Clark died Friday at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Daniels

, LONG BRANCH. N.J. - Mr. Leroy (Bert) Daniels, a former resident of Winterville, died Saturday at his home in Long Branch. N.J. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

' Goss

TARBORO Mr. Nelson Leander Goss died Saturday at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

' ' Hunter

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lizzie Hunter of Farmville died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by .Joyners Mortuary of Farmville.

: Lautares

: KETTERING, Ohio - Mrs. Violet ii^autares, a former Greenville resident, died Thursday in Kettering, lOhio.

; 1 A private graveside service will be tionducted Sunday in Greenville by die Rev. L.P. Houston Jr.

> Mrs. Lautates was a former News :and Observer distributor. She moved ;from Greenville to Ohio in 1984.

:' Survivors include several brothers aticl sisters.

Telfair

TARBORO - Mrs. Charity Telfair died Saturday at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarobor. Funeral ar-xangments will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Morutary of Tarboro.

: - Watson

; ^ Mr. James Albert Watson, 83, died Saturday in Franklin Memorial Hospital in Louisburg. Mr. Watson was a (Greenville resident.

His funeral will be conducted at 10 ;a.m. Monday in the Wilkerson ;Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Pock ;Moffett and Richard Gammon. Biinal will be at 1 p.m. in Rockfish Memorial Cemetery in Wallace.

A native of Rocky Mount. Mr. Wat-sbo had been a resident of Greenville since 1929. He operated J.A. Watson Hardware for a number of years and \yas associated with Hooker and ^hanan Insurance Co. He also served as a member of the Greenville B<prd of Aldermen from 1936 to 1946 ahd was a member of the William KH Masonic Lodge and the First Presbyterian Church.

- Surviving are a son, John Robert Watson of Louisburg; two brothers, ii^nk and Joseph Watson, both of Rocky Mount, and a grandchild.

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

Meetings

I Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week Sept. 15-21 include:

; Monday

: 7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, special call meeting, third floor Council chamber. City Hall, comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

17:30 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, monthly meeting, airport ^cility. Airport Roadoff N.C. 11.

38 p.m. Sheppard Memorial Library Board, monthly meeting, Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans St.

Jordan Hospitalized

: ATLANTA (AP) - Former White Ifouse chief of staff Hamilton Jordan was in satisfactory condition Saturday after being hospitalized for (2mcer of the lymph system, hospital qfficals said.

Gift...

uation, he entered the Air Force as a second lieutenant and served for five years as a navigator and bombardier for the Strategic Air Command on missions over Vietnam. He was decorated for having participated in 232 missions.

In 1971. he resigned from the Air Force and began his private business career in Orlando.

For the past 15 years, he has been an importer, retailer and real estate developer. He has invested in gift shops, undeveloped and commercial real estate, shopping centers and restaurants and is contemplating becoming a partner in a major league basebal team.

Chancellor Howell told the kickoff luncheon that the Dowdy Challenge gift is somewhat of a milestone for East Carolina. It is our first major

(Continued from A-1)

challenge gift, and Ron was our first alumnus to commit a gift of this type.

One of the most important features of Rons gift is that it is unrestricted, Howell said. This means that the administration and the board can use these resources wherever they can return the greatest benefit. A portion will prob^ ably go for scholarships, but a considerable amount wil be used for faculty enrichment and for general projects to enhance the universitys ability to serve its various publics.

The Dowdy (Tiallenge will match all gifts received from individuals between Sept. 1, 1985, and May 31, 1986, Lanier said. The ECU Foundation will automatically credit new and increased gifts to the Dowdy challenge, he said.

RABBI BONNIE KOPPELL

Rabbi...

(Continued from A-1)

Days of Awe members of Jewish communities visit friends and relatives and work to undo intentional and unintentional offenses.

Other practices of the Days of Awe include self-denial on Yom Kippur when congregation members fast and go without symbols of luxury. Many people also chose to wear white shrouds on Yom Kippur, Rabbi Kop-pell explained, to signify purity and remind them of the transience of life. Seeing your friends in the garments they are going to be buried in is a sobering thing, Rabbi Koppel said. It really makes you realize that life is short.

One custom Rabbi Koppellsaid she is particularly fond of and plans to share with Greenvilles Jewish community this year is Tashlikh, a ceremony held on Rosh Hashana when rabbis and their congregations go to a place where there is a body of free-flowing water and toss breadcrumbs into the water, symbolically thorwing away their sins. Not just any body of flowing water will do, however, Rabbi Koppell explained. There must be fish present, as their unblinking eyes will witness the throwing away of sins just as Gods all-seeing eye takes in all of his childrens actions.

In addition to making preparation for the Tashlikh ceremony. Rabbi Koppell said she must also develop about 20 sermons to deliver during

CORRECTION

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Meese Claims Nicaragua Is Harboring Terrorists

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Edwin Meese III alleged Saturday that Sandinista-ruled Nicaragua is giving sanctuary to terrorists from all over the globe.

Members of the Italian government have been unafraid to charge Nicaragua with harboring some of the worst of the R^ Brigade terrorists, Meese said in the prepared text of a speech to The International Association of Jurists.

The evidence further indicates that Nicaragua is fast becoming a terrorist country club, offering refuge to members of the PLO (Palestine Liberation Orgamzation), the Basque ETA (a separatist group), the IRA (Irish Republican Army) ...

and West Germanys Baader-Meinhoff gang, Meese added.

The attorney generals references to Nicaragua came at the end of a speech in which he called fw international cooperation in attacking world terrorism.

In delivering the address here Saturday, Meese departed from his prepared text and left out the section on Nicaragua because of tim^nd the translator... but he stands^R, said Justice Department spokesman Dee Kuhn.

Francisco Campbell, minister-counselor for political affairs at the Nicaraguan Embassy, called the allegations outnght falsehoods, distortions and misrepre

sentations...

He added: If the U.S. has any evidence of any aggressive act by Nicaragua, the administration should take it to the World (Gourt. Nicaragua has charged before the International Court of Justice, or World Court, that the United States is committing aggression against it by financing and^recting the Contras, OT rebel forces, who are trying to overthrow the countrys leftist government. The United States is boycotting the proceedings.

Campbell said the Meese speech is part of a campaign to try to discredit and detract from the cas Nicaragua has brought against the U.S. in the World Court.

Governor Owes $9.4 Million ^

the Days of Awe to her new congregation. The enormity of the project doesnt seem to deter her, however, because as she says, Greenvilles Congregation Bajk Shalom has treated her with nothing but warmth since she arrived in August.

The reception here has been great, theyre a warm group of people who are very, very friendly, she said of the congregations 30 or so member families. She added that she hopes to increase congregation membership, and encourages members of Greevnilles Jewish community of approximately 100 who do not attend Congregation Bayt Shalom to drop by.

Rabbi Kop^ll is one of approxi-mately 100 women rabbis in the United States, reconginized by reform,, conservative and reconstruction movements, othordox Jews do not recongize women rabbis.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - Gov. Ed Herschler has filed a bankruptcy

Sutton...

(Continued from A-1) district, but he said before be makes any statements regarding future development of the district or zoning patterns in the city he would like to study the situations a little more closely. He did say, however, that he was prepared to talk about proposed changes in Greenvilles method of election, and commented that changes are long over-due and the situation ha*d'gotten to the point where something had to be done. The city is now engaged in a study of alternatives to its current at-large method of election - a method opponents have said does not provide for adequate geographic and miniority representation.

He added that he has also been interested in law enforcement ever since he worked as a junior policeman in Elizabeth City. He said he felt that time spit working with police when he was a teenager would help him better handle any problems or situations that may arise with Greevnilles police department.

A licensed minister in his church, the Church of God in Christ, Sutton is also associate minister of the Eastern Star Church of God in (Ghrist of Elizabeth City and coordinates activities of a threeKiounty district youth congress. He is the founder and president of the Albemarle Interdenominational Christian Fellowship Organization.

Sutton is a long-time member of the NAACP, past president of the Pitt County Black Awareness Pro^am and coordinator of the Tribute Fellowship Awards Program.

He and his wife, Annette, have a 10-month-old son, Joseph.

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petition, seeking court iffotection whUe he works out a rejwyment plan for more than $9 million in debts.

A petition filed Friday in U.S. Bankniptcy Court listed Herschlers debts at $9.4 million, and assets at $25,733, and sought protection from creditors undw Chapto* 11 (rf the Federal Bankruptcy Act.

The petition listed 13 creditors, including Herschlers three partners in a failed cattle ranch that was sold for $1.9 million during a bank foreclosure sale in A{h1.

The bankruptcy filing -was the

direct result of financial difficuities associated with the ranch, Herschlers attorney, Alvin Wi^erspahn, said Saturday.

The ranch began causing Herschler financial problems in 1981, and he had paid out essentially all his assets, totaling about $550,OOQjn^-ing to settle his debts, said Wiederspahn. ,

Herschler, a Democrat in a largely Republican state, has been one of Wyomings most popular governors and is serving an unprecedented third term in office.

Final Days Of Pre*completion Discounts

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Dedication Ceremony to be announced soon.

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Possession Charges

Greenville police Saturday charged Chester Clue Dunn of 303 Millbrook St. with possession of less than an ounce of marijuana.

. Investigating Officer T.G. Shane said Clue was charged after being stopped at the comer of Second and Cotanche streets.

. Also charged with possession of marijuana Saturday was Larry Steven Church of Newport News, Va. Officers said they confiscated two small bags of marijuana from Church at the intersection of Fifth Street and Reade Circle.

tkiver Charged

Joseph Donald Williams Jr. of 310 Pearl Drive was charged with following too closely by Greenville police Friday following a traffic accident on Cotanche Street, which also involved a car driven by Dennis Ray Jones Of Macclesfield.

Police estimated damages at $800 to the Williams car and $500 to the James car.

No charges were preferred in an East 10th Street accident Friday involving cars operated by Michael Wayne Christiansen of Jones Dorm, East Carolina University, and Nancy Elaine Nelson of 2505 E. Fifth St.

Damages were estimated at $100 to the Christian car $900 to the Nelson car.

Council Meeting

Items to be considered in 7:30 p.m. special call session of the Greenville ( fy Council Monday include:

; An amendment to the Zoning Ordnance to add a new zoning district with development standards titled Medical District-4 (MD-4).

: A request by the Medical District Study Committee to rezone 16.5 acres owned by John Kane and others from shopping center to MD-4. The property is located at the comer of Arlington Boulevard and Stantonsburg Road, south of Doctors Park Apart-rpents.

The meeting will be held in the third floor council chambers at City Hall.

Revival Scheduled

'A revival will be held Monday through Friday at Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Roberson-vjlle. Services begin at 7:30 each night. A nursery will be provided.

hlursing Conference

Associate Degree Nursing; The Intent, The Reality, The Future is the topic for a three-hour national nursing video conference scheduled for Nov. 7 from 1-4 p.m. at East Carolina University.

ECU is one of dozens of sites throughout the country presenting the conference as it is beamed by sptellite from San Francisco. Speakers will discuss the associate degree nursing graduate and the programs that provide this training. Program emphasis will be on the res'ults of five nursing related research projects funded in 1982 by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.

The ECU School of Nursing with the division of continuing education is co-sponsoring the program at ECU. There is no charge to participants unless continuing education credit is desired.

For more information and to register contact the division of continuing education or phone 757-6143.

Creegan Scholarship

Lisa Carolyn Cox, a senior history major at East Carolina University, has been named the first recipient of the Faye Marie Creegan Memorial Scholarship.

A Raleigh native, Ms. Cox is the daughter of Mrs. T.W. Fulghum and James W. Cox Sr., both of Raleigh. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

James Louis Cox Sr. of Greenville.

A graduate of Wake Christian Academy, she is presently participating in the history honors program at ECU, and is a member of Phi Alpha Theta history honor society and Phi Eta Sigma honor society. She was last years recipient of the Richard C. Todd Scholarship given by the histo^ department at ECU.

Ms. Cox is a member of the University Chorale and the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

The scholarship is in the memory of Faye M. Creegan, a history teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, who was killed in the tornado that swept through Pitt County in March 1984. Much of the funds for the scholarship have been donated by Creegans former students and their parents.

The scholarship will be awarded annually to an outstanding ECU history student who plans to teach the subject.

Census Data

The Census Bureau will visit area residents Monday through Saturday to collect current employment data, which will contribute to Septembers national employment picture to be released in early October by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Bureau representatives will also ask questions on immunization and chronic diseases for the Center of Disease Control.

Information supplied by individuals is kept confidential by law.

Church Revival

Evangelist Larry Ridgeway will conduct revival services through Friday at 7:30 each night at Community Baptist Church, 111 E. College'S!., Ayden.

Hom^oming is being celebrated Sunday, with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m/snd morning worship at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served in the fellowship hall after the service. The evening service will be at 6 p.m.

Ridgeway has served churches in Virginia and North Carolina. He is a former pastor of Bible Missionary Baptist Qiurch in Kinston. He and his wife and children live in Halifax, Va.

Sadie Saulter PTA

The Sadie Saulter Elementary School PTA will hold its first meeting

at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the schools tip

general purpose room.

The agenda includes a discussion of plans for the year and an open house.

Meditation Seminar

Nurses Meeting

Alumni Gathering

MEDITATION SEMINAR: TAMING THE MIND

DATES:

Tuesdays - September 17, 24

October 1, 8, 15

TIME:

7 - 9 p.m.

PLACE:

MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER

First class: Coffeehouse

Other classes: Room 212

LEADER:

Mary Ruth Blackwell

DONATION

REQUESTED:

$10 Students, $20 Others

Based on the Tibetan

tradition of mental development, this seminar

I iw ------ - I

potential. Registration begins at 6:30 p.m. on September 17. Participants should bring a cushion and wear clothes which will be comfortable for meditationol sitting. For further information call Byron Coulter at 757-6476 (9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays).

Sponsored by the E.C.U. Buddhist Meditation and Study Group and the Greenville Karmo Thegsum Choling.In The Area

day at 8 p.m. at the home of Claudette Wilkins, 94 Lancaster Drive, Singletree subdivision. For directions, call 355-6770.

Festival Opens

The Pamlico-Tar River Maritime Heritage Festival will be^n Thursday with an opening session at 7:30 p.m. at St. Peters Episcopal Church, Main and Bonner streets, Washington, N.C.

Festival co-director Jim Cox of the history department at East Carolina University will give a historical overview of the importance of the Pamlico-Tar River for maritime activities. Jonathan Phillips, festival director and executive director of the sponsoring Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, will discuss the rivers role in the life, culture and art of the people in the region.

The opening session is also the annual faU meeting of the foundation. After the presentations, the organization will hold a short business meeting.

The festival, which runs through Oct. 26, is funded in part by the North Carolina Humanities Committee.

ECU archeologist David Phelps will give a seminar on Man and the River Before European Colonization Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Peters

All events are open to the public with no admission charge.

Shriners' Proect

The Grifton Shrine Club will sponsor a chicken fi7 Oct. 9 to benefit the Shriners hospitals for crippled and burned children. .

Plates consisting of fried chicken, potatoes, beans and hushpuppies will be served from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. Plates may be picked up in Grifton on the town lot by the downtown water tower or in Ayden on the railroad lot across from the town hall. Advance tickets may be purchased from any Shriner.

Scholarship Winner

Melanie A. Davis, a graduate of East Carolina University, has received the Carole V. Anderson Memorial Scholarship in the amount of $1,000.

She is a University of Northern Colorado graduate student majoring in elementary education.

The award recognizes academic achievement and community involvement.

Parents' Weekend

A meditation seminar based in the Tibetan tradition of mental development will meet for five consecutive Tuesdays beginning at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Coffeehouse of Mendenhall Student Center.

The two-hour classes will consist of meditation instruction and practice and discussion of the psychology of the mind.

The seminar is sponsored by the ECU Buddhist Meditation and Study Group and the Greenville Karma Thegsum Choling.

For more information call Byron Coulter at 757-6467 (9 a;m. until 5 p.m. weekdays).

District No. 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association will meet 'Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building in Greenville. The program will include a panel discussion on Transition in Nursing: the Expanded Role of the Nurse.

More than 2,000 parents of East Carolina University students are expected to participate in the schools : irst Parents Weekend on Sept. 28.

Activities planned include a free movie on Friday evening, followed on Saturday by tours of the campus, a reception hosted by Chancellor and Mrs. John M. Howell at Mendenall Student Center, and a picnic lunch on the mall with entertainment by the ECU Show Choir. Other events include open house at residence halls, sorority and fraternity houses and the ECU-Temple football game Saturday night.

Ron S{ier, associate dean of students, said it is important for parents to become familiar with campus facilities, and to meet with faculty and staff members so the parents will feel more comfortable calling on them if they have a question or concern.

Parents will also receive a special edition of the student newspaper. The East Carolinian, containing a schedule of the weekends events, a campus map, a map showing where to park for the game, and an interview with the chancellor.

Tickets for the picnic lunch will be sold through Friday, Speir said.

For more information, contact the associate dean of students office at 757-6823.

Campaign Chairman

Richard A. Tolmie, director of engineering, technology and services at Burroughs Wellcome in Greenville, is serving as chairman of the 1985 Pitt County United Way campaign.

Tolmie has served with the United Way for several years, including assistant campaign chairman and industrial chairman in the 1984 drive. He serves on the United Way Executive Committee and the Allocations and Planning Committee.

Tolmie participates in various business and trade organizations and currently is serving a three-year term on the Engineering Steering Committee of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association.

A Navy veteran, he received a bachelors degree in mechanical engineering from Rensselaer Poly-, technic Institute. He and his wife, Patti, have been Greenville residents since 1979 and have two daughters.

This years United Way campaign goal is $805,094, an 8 percent increase over the $746,000 raised in the 1984 drive. The United Way providesd support to 30 health and human care agencies in Pitt County.

RICHARD A. TOLMIE

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The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association will meet Thurs-

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ly in grants to non-profit organizations throughout the state. The

trusts current areas of interest are programs which promote access to primary health care, alternative health delivery pri^ams which are cost-effective, and illness preven-tion-health promotion programs.

The Greenville area REACH chapter is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. Call 752-7448 for information.

PCC Adult Classes

dents, will meet from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the basement of Joyner Library on the main campus. '

The sessions will offer basic, informal introduction to manual coiri-munication with the deaf. Interested persons should attend the first session at 6:30 p.m. to register for the series. For further information call 757-6729 or visit the program for hearing-impaired students office-i Brewster Building.

Classes will continue through Dc.

Pitt Community College is starting the following adult classes Monday: Oil painting 12 weeks, Mondays from 7-10 p.m.; nutrition 10 weeks, Mondays from 7-10 p.m.; sewing 1,12 weeks, Mondays from 7-10 p.m.; assorted crafts, 12 weeks, Mondays, 1-4 p.m.; advanced sewing, 12 weeks, 'Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m., and soft sculpture dolls, 8 weeks, Wednesdays from 1-4 p.m.

A class in sewing II will begin Wednesday and will meet on Wednesdays for 11 weeks from 7-10 p.m.

For more information call PCCs Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, ext. 253. Students will be responsible for their own supplies and materials.

Falkland pro

The Falkland Elementary Parent-Teacher Organization will hold its first meeting of the 1985^^ school year at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with Tina Drye, director of certificated personnel for Pitt County schools, as the speaker.

Mrs. Drye will discuss the Southern Association Accreditation process and its impact on the school.

(Please turn to AS)

Classes Scheduled

A series of free, non-credit beginning sign language classes will offered at East Carolina University on Thursday evenings, beginning Thursday.

'The classes, sponsored by ECUs program for hearing-impaired stu-

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The Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust in Winston-Salem has awarded a $64,100 grant to the Mental Health Association in North' Carolina to establish REACH programs throughout the state.

REACH is a self-help support group for families of persons with mental illnesses. Barbara Muse, REACH statewide project director, said the groups name comes from REAsurance to eaCH, which is the concept of sharing knowledge and experience in developing a support network for families.

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Sunday OpinionWest's Selection Was Best Choice For^School Board

The Consolidated Board of Education Monday approved the employment of Eddie West as superintendent of schools for a four-year term.

: The approval came after vigorous objections by the Concerned Citizens for Justice representatives, who requested that the position be opened for applications and a final decision made no sooner than February 986.

' The board heard thw ^ments and, following an executive session, voted to retain West under a four-year contract and at a salary of $75,000. The vote was 12-3 with minority members recently appointed by the General Assembly casting the negative votes.

Board Chairman Mark Owens pointed out that a screening process was carried out when West was employed as county school superintendent and he was selected as the one most qualified. Owens said that, while the board welcomed and listened to the opinions of other people, it was satisfied that we have the best man for the job.

We concur. Superintendent West has played a major role in gathering information and guiding the efforts to consolidate the Greenville and Pitt County school systems to the point where the merger is virtually accomplished. It would have been a major mistake if he had not been retained as superintendent of the consolidated systems.

Both merger and minority matters are emotional issues. No superintendent or no board of education is going to be able to make decisions which are entirely satisfactory to all factions in the county all of the time. We would hope for a superintendent who will listen, and then make his decisions in a fashion which is eminently fair to all factions and all areas of the city and county.

Superintendent West will do this to the best of his ability. We welcome his tenure as the first superintendent of the consolidated system.Challenge Exists In United Way

The United Way campaign for 1985 has been launched. Officials are looking to a goal of $805,094 for this year an 8 percent increase over the goal of last

year.

The money comes in the form of contributions from local citizens, businesses and industries. Its returns to the community are many, A large number of agencies which provide services not available anywhere else are funded through the United Way.

Dick Tolmie, campaign chairman, sees the goal as a challenge to the community. The United Way campaign gives an individual an important opportunity to make an impact on the quality of life in Pitt County, he said. Indeed it does. Pitt County citizens have a heritage of supporting worthwhile endeavors and specifically have we enthusiastically support the United Way concept.

In recent years the UW goals have been met in record time and the campaign is soon put behind us. We feel that will be the case this year.Aivin Taylor

Tommy and Vashti Forrest took off on a recent weekend for a trip to the mountains of North Carolina.

It was the first trip to the mountains for their daughter, Susan, who is age 6 and needless to say she was excited.

And where were they going? Were going to Grandpa Mountain, Susan announced proudly. Grandfather Mountain will never be the same.

Cifford S. Whichard of Stokes sent in a clipping from the Norfolk Ledger-Star. It was a column by Larry Bonko in which he discussed his hobbies.

One, he wrote, is to park near Norfolk International

Sunday Morning Notes

Airport and watch the jetliners land and take off for such romantic destinations as Cleveland, Buffalo and Greenville, N.C. Fly me to the moon....

Greenville, N.C? An occasional corporate jet lands at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, but Sunbirds Piedmont Communters are the biggest commercial airlines we can claim.

Romantic Greenville is, however. Perhaps not as romantiq as Cleveland and Buffalo, but then those cities are not as romantic as San Francisco and Honolulu.

Anyway we would recommend that anybody in the Norfolk area come to Greenville by any transportation they can find. They wont find oceans or moun

tains but they can stroll in the Town Common park on the Tar River. And there is nothing better than a full moon over Pitt County in the fall.

Lots of Norfolk people do come to the Greenville area, of course. Traditionally there have been large numbers of ECU alumni who either come here from the Tidewater area or settle there after graduation. They return for Homecoming football games and other c-tivities.

No doubt some were here yesterday for the ECU-SW Texas State game whose outcome will be known by the time this is read. Among our romantic activities is the relatively recent one of

tailgating, by which East Carolina fans arrive early for games at N.C. State and here at Ficklen, devour all kinds of carefully prepared picnic food and discuss the upcoming game with other fans.

No doubt today the Ficklen Stadium parking areas have the appearance of the biggest picnic grounds in eastern North Carolina, but wasnt it fun?

There are other romantic activities here. What could be more romantic than the recent Collard Festival, or the Shad Festival, or. Tobacco Festival? If that isnt enough, wait for the upcoming Tar Riverfest. Romance, we got; but not the jet planes.

ecwgLlffiBss3gs?James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Writing recently in the Cato Journal, James C. Miller III came up with a modest proposal. Miller is chairman of the Federal Trade Commission. He has been nominated to succeed David Stockman as head of the Office of Management and Budget. His conservative credentials are inpeccable. His proposal: Let us end the monopoly of the U.S. Postal Service on first-class mail.

My first reaction is to ask, Why not? In theory our free society is committed to the principle of free enterprise. In theory we stand behind the virtues of competition. In theory, we hold that a vigorous marketplace is superior to government monopoly. If we truly believe in these theories and principles, we should look objectively at the U.S. Postal Service. In this an area in which the theories and principles could usefully be put to work?

Miller makes a persuasive case. His proposal is limited but forthright: Let others compete in the

Think Before Acting

delivery of first-class mail. Such competition has been prohibited since 1845. No one, for compensation, may caipf any message directed to a specific person or address and recorded in or on a tangible object.

First-class mail is the very heart of the Postal Service. More than half of the 132 billion pieces of mail that annually are handled are first-class letters. Last year they produced $15.2 billion out of $24.4 billion in total mail revenues. To scramble for the most lucrative parts of this business for example, the delivery of utility bills in New York would be a painful experience for the Postal Service.

Millers view, not so bluntly expressed, it So what? In common with other critics, he contends that it is impossible to know whether first-class rates are too high or too low. So long as entry to this market is prohibited by law, the test of competition cannot be applied. In any event, Miller says, the Postal Service faces only limited incentives to pro-Rowland Evans Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Mikhail Gorbachev displayed chilling confidence in his Time magazine interview to exploit Ronald Reagans soft spots and score a pre-summit victory that left the adminstration grasping for a quick recovery.

Before Washington could react, the new Soviet leader followed up a day later when he met with the visiting U.S. Senate delegation. Gorbachev made a public relations promise of radical arms reductions if Reagan ditched his Strategic Defense Initiative. That rebuked Secretary of State George Shultz, who in Helsinki July 31 privately warned Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze that bargaining ploys aimed at public o{Mnion and ignoring arms negotiators could not be taken seriously.

Gorbachevs American expert, Georgi Arbatov, next told editors of the Washington Post that the U.S. was exhibiting fascist tendencies. That blunt language sent this signal; Gorbachev belicvf s that he has the n. jnentum lo convert the first

Gorbachev Takes Initiative

duce in the least-cost manner.

'The best bet is that some first-class mail is overpriced and some is underpriced. If ie monopoly were ended, private carriers presumably would move into competition for high-volume mail from banks, department stores, and public uti ities. The price per piece would fall. The private carriers would go for the cream of urban markets, leaving the skimmed milk of rural delive^ to the U.S. Postal Service. This is a major fear, Miller acknowledges, but he thinks it exaggerated.

First, if competition reduces the overall level costs, this will benefit everyone. ... Second, our experience with the deregulation of trucking and airlines suggests that fears of significant reductions in rural service due to postal deregulation are probably unfounded. Some small cities are no longer served by large jets, but commuter airlines have used smaller planes to serve small communities at far lower costs. Thousands of new companies have gone into trucking, and as a result trucking service to rural areas has improved. Competition can also work for letter delivery.

Millers thesis is that the costs of the Postal Service are too high. One reason is that postal workers are

paid for more than is necessary to r^ tain their services. (TTie starting salary for a clerk of carrier is now $19,000; it goes to $23,000 after four years.) Another reason lies in the services failure to innovate.' Miller tellingly contrasts the governments parcel post service with that of the private United Parcel Service. UPS runs a highly efficient operation, and it holds about 75 percent of the surface market. The Postal Service has forlorn 6 percent.

Says Miller: The burden of showing that the p^tal monopoly is necessary or desirable has not been met. All the available evidence suggests that competition in the market' for first-class letter delivery would create substantial benefits.

Miller is an economist, and I cannot quarrel with his economic reasoning. He may be right (I am dubious) about the benefits of airline and truck deregulation. But in the field of communication, let us remember what happened when the' government trampled upon the Bell' System and broke up the telephone monopoly of AT&T. We moved from order to chaos. I like Millers idea for first-class mail, but once bitton, twice shy. Let us think about this (^e for a while.

summit in six years public relations knockout blo^gainst the U.S., splitting NATO and undermining President Reagans domestic standing.

Whats worse, this may not be just a temporary setback suffered while the U.S. government is putting itself back together after its August vacation. The performance of the last week at least raises concern how effectively the Great Communicator will handle the Kremlins propaganda barrage at Geneva in November.

That comports with a foreboding remark made by a Soviet arms negotiator to a U.S. counterpart at Geneva earlier this year, reported here for the first time. You think youve got us on the run, he said, but who would have thought 40 years ago that we would control half of Europe, have interests in Africa and penetrate Latin America?

Not all Reagans advisers believe that Gorbachev is operating from a Soviet presumption of genuine strength. But such a conclusion is buttressed by substantial evidence.

The first piece of evidence, ironically enough, is Reagans own limitation on U.S. expectations for the summit. He defined his aim to Shultz, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and national security adviser Robert McFarlane the day the summit was announced. It was to set the agenda for the future, said the president, and nothing more.

Smothering rising expectations seemed essential for domestic politics and to keep peace within his own administration. But Gorbachev sensed a strong bargaining point to which U.S. allies in Europe would be vulnerable. Thus, in the Time interview, he mocked Reagan for not giving (the summit) much significance...only an agenda for the future, things to that effect.

Ironic too was Gorbachevs carefully-crafted proposal for the U.S. to suspend...development of one of your new strategic missiles and then challenge the Soviets to do likewise. Such a suspension is much easier for Mpscow than Washington, notwithstanding the administrations

efforts to prevent a Soviet runaway by rebuilding U.S. strategic strength.

The U.S. today has only one new strategic missile the MX, limited by Congress to 50 instead of the usually scheduled 200. The Midg-etman missile, now under development, is not expected ever to be deployed because of congres-sionally-imposed restrictions. In contrast, the Soviets are deploying two new ICBMs, the SS 24 and 25; another two new ICMSs, the SSX-26 and SSX-27, are undergoing engine testing on the ground.

The U.S. has formally charged that this proliferation of new missiles vio-lats SALT and other nuclear treaties between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. Oddly, the subject of non-compliance was not raised by TIMES interviewers.

We hav lots of cards, one senior official told us, but no one is telling the president how to use them. Most policymakers think the trump card is to keep needing Gorbachev to explain exactly what he means by radical reductions of strategic weapons.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Straat,

Graanvillo, N.C. 27834

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.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Deli\^ry By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices include tax where applicable)

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

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

Outside North Carolina....;......! ____$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Public Forum

To the editor:

The cry went out by the American people in the 196 and 1970s. We want c^per cars, steel, textiles and food. The American govemmemt furnished the technology and in some cases capital for foreign governments to produce it cheaper.

Now in the 1980s, steel workers in Pennsylvania Ohio and Illinois have cried. The plants are closing. We didnt listen, "nie ar workers in Detroit and the textile workers have also cried and we didnt listen.

Tlt farmers in the Midwest have cried anrf wedidnt listen. Now the farmers in the Carolinas are crying! As the chant (rfthe auctioneer, the sound of bands and the smell of barbecue fill the air, whi will listen? Not those people at the sale because they dont understand. Th^ speak another language and will be buying our farms, factories and heritag* with our dollars.

Ephraigm Smith

Route 2, Greenville

To the editor:

In the hectic pace of modem day life, thefe are many good and worthwhile deeds accomplished by individuals that go jnrecognized. I hope this isnt true in the case of W.C. Bill Cobb of Pitt (^ty. Mr. Cobb was instrumental in organizing the Carolinas Association of Passenger Train Advocates (CAPTA), served as the first president of the association, and presently is a key member of the board of directors, serviiV as president-emeritus.

Mr. Cobbs original objective was to ibtain a Norfolk-Memphis train serving the coastal areas, including Grtenville, then westward to Raleigh, Greensboro, Asheville, Knoxville, Wfcmphis and intermediate points. Although feasibility studies by Amtrak i this propos^ route did not prove positive, the studies did show a need forast-West rail passenger service in the state and ultimately led to the ll-mmth trial period of the Amtrak Carolinian from Charlotte to Ralei^, Rioimond and the Northeastern states.

One might expect an individual wio had exerted as much time and effort to obtain East-West passenger train *rvice only to find his own county omitted from any proposed service to thror up his hands and say Let those that are to get the services do the work fot the case with Bill Cobb. He simply rolled up his sleeves and worked even d<r for a cause that he deeply believed in. His activities included confeniicc ~th Governors Himt and Martin, members of the General AssemHy, cabinet-level state officials, the president of Amtrak, Department of Trmsportation staff members, the media, and numerous meetm^ over the sUte with citizen groups and organizations.

Mr. Cobbs distinguished ladership and timeless efforts on behalf of a balanced system of transporation for North Carolina that would provide alternatives to auto and air tnvel are botti commendable and appreciated by those of us who have been int)lved in these activities. And Im sure that the over 100,000 of our citizens wlo availed themselves of this train service dur^ its brief trial period extend heir appreciation to this fine public-spirited citizen of Pitt County.

J. Harold Nash

Kannapolis

To the editor:

I became rudely awarethis past week of the fact that the North Carolina Department of Motor Vendes does not always notify you when you are to renew your license stickf. If you, like me, have other matters on your mind and do not keep a check when your license expires, thus relying on the N.C. Motor Vehicles Departirent to remind you, you may end up with a ticket.

I do not know where he $20 for a small 1-inch-by-l-inch sticker is spent in Raleigh, but it certain!.was not spent on a registration form or notification for me this year. Mayb you should check your license sticker or you may be next in line for a ticketNo warnings are given I

Carol Whitaker

Greenville

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

PaulT.

O'Connor

Tax Collections Holding Up

Chet

Currier

Tests

NEW YORK (iP) - Its becoming more and more ipparent that President Reagans /aunted skills as a salesman will b severely tested this fall on the subjcft of tax reform.

Nobody expeted the plan put forward by his ^ministration to sail swiftly and sioothly through Congress and intdaw. lie power of the special inerests to object, obstruct and elay was well known.

But accorng to pollsters and legislative Idders of both parties, the proposa has failed to stir enthusiasm anong the general public, whose backng it was hoped would give great mpetus to the push for overhaulin^he tax system.

In a typial reading, the accoun-, ting firm oErnst & Whinney found in^ a survey o8,500 people that the great majority -63 percent want a new, simpler tai code. But only 37 percent saia they iked the one Reagan has put'forwad.

Leading lawmakers ranging from Rep. Thoias P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., to Sen. .esse Helms, R-N.C., have said in rcent days that the plan has engendeed little excitement.

The eople on the street they never msition it, said ONeill.

Repored Helms: I have not heard oe person in North Carolina mentioi it except in a deprecating way.

I dot expect we will see it in its fina] fern Uiis year, Helms added.

Appaising the outlook, the Value Line Iivestment Survey, the nations larges investment advisory service, said: We think that tax reform efforts rill not result in the passage of any Igislation until 1987 at the earliest.

Bssing the annual budget has becdfie so time consuming that Con-grea would probably have trouble brirting about such a sweeping chage in the tax code in a single

'ew in Washington now think s any chance for passage in 198, and in 1986 the elections will be pr^inent on the minds of those in Congress. We doubt that our repre-seftatives will be inclined to offend suh broad swaths of their consti-tiJncies in an election year, even if tlf overall plan benefits the majority oithem.

It may, in fact, look like a sensible iea to take some extra time to weigh tie consequences before embarking any drastic change in the tax liles.

The trouble is, the debate does not Hke place in a vacuum. It creates incertainties for businesses and in-lividuals trying to plan for the future.

For that reason, Jonathan Frank, Value Lines assistant research director, suggests it might be beneficial if'the administration

Michael

Putzel

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans people once had a remarkable way of making things work.

There were the usual reports of intramural bickering, power struggles and the office poitics so mten associated with places where very ambitious people compete for the attentions of their very important boss and the perquisites of their very coveted offices. But through it all, the staff usually made Reagan look good and the Reagan White House function effectively.

The presidents relations with Congress were generally excellent; he dominated the news media at will; and he managed to control the agenda and public debate right through his 49-state landslide re-election last November.

But many of the people surrounding the president then, including former White House Chief of Staff ^ James A. Baker III and most of his * key aides, have gone on to other jobs outside the White House. And things just dont seem to work very well anymore.

RALEIGH - At the end of every fiscal year, the state Department of Revenue reports how much money it collected during the past 12 months and compares that to previous years. Its just a bunch of numbers but upon close inspection it is also a pretty concise summary of whats gomg on in North Carolina.

There may not be any better indicator of where the economy is, and where it is going, than tax collections.

Two taxes are particulary indicative of the state of the economy: sales and use taxes and the personal income tax. In fiscal 1984-85, which

ended June 30, collections from both of these taxes rose tremendously, despite the absence of any major tax increase.

Marvin Dorman, deputy state budget officer, says the 16.8 percent increase in income tax collections and 15.7 percent increase in sales tax collections are an indicator of stroi^ economic ^owth and strong public confidence in the economy.

It simply says that people have some money and have some confidence in the economy, Dorman said. When sales diy up, that doesnt mean that people dont have any money. It may mean they are

concerned about the future and they are saving their money.

North Carolinas unemployment ' rate - now 5.6 percent has been very good this year despite troubles in the textiles and apparel industries. Privilege tax collections may offer some insight into how the jobless rate has stayed down despite a disaster in the states most imjMrtant industry. This $25 fee is paid annually by many businesses and professional people. An 11.4 percent growth in collections probably pieans more businesses are operating, says state budget office economist Paid Zippin.

David Crotts, the legislatures

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chief economist, says it is interesting to note that privilege tax collections jumped by 22.2 percent in the recession year of 1981-82, a time when they were expected to drop. They fell the next year but have increased the last two years to a new high. The collections indicate a growth of small business operations in the state.

Zippin says current sales and id-come tax figures indicate that the economy is holding up very well in North Carolina despite concerns about a national slowdown. Crotts, however, is not so optimistic. Monthly reports of employer withholding show the rate of growth slowing down to the eight or nine percent range, he said. Thats, not a recession but it does indicate that we are going into a slower growth rate period, he said.

Getting away from the economy, tax collections show that North Carolinians are sinning less. Cigarette tax collections actually dropped by $63,000. Crotts attributes that to higher cigarette prices and a crackdown on cigarette smuggling from North Carolina to higher tax states.

Tax revenue from beer, wine and liquor sales rose by less than four percent. 'That growth came in the beer and wine categories, the economists said. Liquor sales have flattened out in recent years as people have become more concerned about drunk driving and as win, wine coolers and light beers have become more fashionable.

People "are also driving more. Motor fuel tax collections indicate a small increase in the number of gallons purchased despite the continuing improvement in the fuel efficiency of automobiles.

backed off for the time beings perhaps turning the question of tax reform over to a bipartisan commission like the one that helped produce some major changes in Social Security in 1982.

We think the sooner the president ^ pulls the plan off the table for ' modifications the better, Frank said, since uncertainty over tax reform is already crimping economic activity in areas that would be affected (particularly real estate), to the detriment of the overall economy.

But is Reagan at all disposed to consider such a suggestion? Most definitely not, to judge from the way he is talking.

We may be starting this battle for tax fairness as underdogs, he said last week in one of a series of planned appearances aimed at stirring up support for his proposal. But, he a( -ded, This is America, and there are no limits except those that we put on ourselves.

So for a while longer, at least, business decision-makers and savers trying to prepare for college tuition bills and retirement will have to do their long-range planning while keeping a close eye on the struggle over tax reform.

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

MEXICO CITY - For the last three years, Bernardo Sepulveda, Mexicos 44-year-old minister of foreign relations, has been lobbying diplomats in the Western Hemisphere to get serious about peace in Central America. To that end he founded Contradora, a group of four nations (Mexico, Panama, Venezuela and Columbia) whose goal it is to persuade players in the Central America conflict to opt for a negotiated settlement with some type of external monitoring system.

But in recent months the tall, erudite, Cambridge-educated minister has felt developments slipping out of control in Central America. The anti-Sandinista contras, freshly funded by the U.S., have begun fighting in larger units and digging deeper into Nicaraguas interior. Meanwhile, (^ban military advisers are reportedly increasing their involvement in Nicaragua, too.

Bernardo Sepulveda sees himself as something of a hi^ school principal trying to convince two rival gangs to cool it. It is a most unenviable position. His custom-tailored suits cant hide the wrinkles formii^ on his boyish face. The peace clock is running out in Nicaragua and Bernardo Sepulveda has called for reinforcements.

One of the points we (the Contradora group) have noticed is the hardening in the negotiating position by the Andinistas and the Americans, Sepulveda told us in a recent interview. One seems to notice less willingness to make concessions on the part of everybody.

In order to make a last-quarter breakthrough, Sepulveda has convinced the foreign ministers of Peru, Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay to comprise a Latin American support team for the Contradora group. The teams mission is to help Contradora in pressuring the Unit^ States and Central American nations to reach a

Serious About Peace

regional settlement. The coalition has set its sights on Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica; its goals are to freeze weapons imports, expel mi. -

tary advisers and install observers.

In the new groups first meeting, held late last month in Cartagena, Venezuela, the eight foreign ministers agreed to use forums such

as the Organization of American States and the United Nations to persuade the United States to work toward a peaceful solution to the Central American situation.

^EE?VOR(OVERNMEMT AMP MEDIA HAVEN'T

FORliOTfENVPUiHEK^ A TAX NOTICE ANP THE HEW FALL TV PULE!

White House Loses Its Grip

Some of the problems during Reagans second term are reminiscent of the Carter White House, which was the target of constant complaints from disappointed allies whose pet projects always seemed to get lost in the shuffle.

The errors in judgment can be serious, such as the mishandling of information about Reagans skin cancer, which made an otherwise minor news sto^ seem a miich bigger event than it was and cast dark clouds on the credibility of the presidents staff.

But the little things often hurt, too.

One of the reasons Reagan got on so well with Congress in the first term was that, despite the pitched battles over major issues such as the budget or foreign policy, someone in the White House tended to the details that keep lawmakers and their staffs happy.

Earlier this week, however, a key Senate committee chairman and Reagan supporter was asked not to disclose Reagans appointment of a commission the senator was interested in before 2:30 p.m. on a certain

day because Reagan wanted to announce it himself.

The senator, aware that Reagans personal involvement would get the commission more attention than it might otherwise capture, was happy to oblige.

But the senators aides were dismayed to learn that the announcement came not from Reagan at 2:30 but in a routine personnel news release passed out without fanfare or background two hours earlier, guaranteeing it would receive little public notice. And the senators own home state media wouldnt even get their usual jump on the story.

This happens all the time, complained one congressional aide, speaking on condition he not be named.

Many more Senate Republicans, including Majority Leader Robert Dole, were openly infuriated when Reagan walked away from their plan to reduce the deficit by freezing Social Security increases, a politically risky step they had taken only

a^r winning the popular presidents backing.

During Reagans travels, the president customarily has controlled the days news because his staff distributed the text of his sp^hes well in advance, enabling radio stations and afternoon newspapers across the country to report Reagans words even as he was uttering them and well before his critics had a chance to respond.

Reporters sometimes complained about being used, but they reported the news they had. Recently, however, the texts have been arriving late, costing Reagan widespread exposure and raising questions about the competence of the White House operation.

Frankly, I feel sorry for them, one former White House aide said privately of the second-term replacements assembled by Chief of Staff Donald Regan. "They certainly are taking a lot of heat.

Regan, the former Wall Street executive who took over White House operations in February and quickly revamped them according to an

organizational plan he developed at the time, has scrapped his original formation and is dropping most of the top aides he brought in at the time. -

Now surrounded by less senior assistants whose principal qualification appears to be their personal loyalty to Regan, the chief of staff is spending more of his own time mending fences on Capitol Hill.

During a trip last week, Regan had lunch with Dole, to whom he had pre^ sented a peace pipe in July after the falling out over Social Security and the budget.

This time, the two men posed for pictures in Doles office, sitting for mally at a small square table, a white tablecloth spread before them and upon it two plates, each with a sandwich garnished with potato chips and a pickle.

Ive got chicken, Dole said, Tuna fish here, Regan said.

The unused Indian peace pipe rested on a mantle nearby.

They were eating sandwiches so they wouldnt have to use knives, observed a droll Senate aide as reporters left the room.

In The Area

(Continued from A-3>Law Firm Expands

Thomas H. Johnson Jr. recently joined the law firm of Dixon, Duffus & Doub in Greenville.

Johnson, a Pitt County native, received his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1985. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa in business administration from UNC-CH in 1982 and was valedictorian of his graduating class at J.H. Rose High in 1978. At UNC-CH he served on the Vice Chancellors Committee on Traffic and Parking and as a representative to the Graduate and Professional Student Federation.

Johnson is the son of Dr. Thomas h^ H; Johnson ~Pitt County Fair

The Pitt County Fair will be held on the Pitt County fairgrounds, located on the U.S. 264 Eastern Bypass, Sept. 30 through Oct. 5, an American Legion Post spokesman said.

F^ree attractions will be available, along with the Amusements of America rides on the midway.Charter Meeting

Charles H. York, with Armstrong World Industries in Lancaster, Pa., and international president of the Administrative Management Society. will be guest speaker at the charter ceremonies of the area chapter Tuesday in Greenville.

The meeting will take place at the Sheraton Greenville at 7 p.m. following a social period at 6:30 p.m.

Officers for the area chapter, which will serve more than a dozen eastern counties, will be installed. They are: John Henry of New Bern, president; Jim Goes and Burke Barbee of Greenville, vice president and treasurer, respectively, and Thadys Dewar of Bethel, secretary.

Jo Ann E. Sherron of Richmond, Va., director of area four of the society, will also attend the meeting. Representatives from other North Carolina chapters in Raleigh and Winston-Salem will attend as guests.

THOMAS H. JOHNSON JR.Constitution Week

Greenville Mayor Janice Buck has joined other local state and national officials in designating Tuesday through Sept. 23 as Constitution Week.

The observance marks the 198th anniversary of the drafting of the Constitution of the United States by the Constitutional Convention.Eagle Scholars

Sara Anne Harris and Gloria Marie Crandell. freshnian students at East Carolina University from Roberson-ville, have been chosen as the first recipients of the Eagle Scholars Awards sponsored by Eagle Snacks Inc., a Robersonville firm.

Eagle Scholars Award is a program in which the recipient not .only receives a renewable award for tuition. fees, books and related expenses but is offered employment opportunities during the summer and school breaks, according to Rebecca M. Harris, planned support and special gifts director for ECUs office of institutional advancement.

The award is available only to graduates of Martin County high schools with above average academic records, leadership potential, need a&d evidence of responsible citizenship. Two scholarships will be given each year at ECU.

Both Miss Harris and Miss Crandell are graduates of Roanoke High School. Both are 18 years old.School Bus Safety

Governor Jim Martin has proclaimed Sept. 22-28 as School Bus Safety week in North Carolina.

The observance will recognize the responsibilities of bus drivers and stress safety for students. According to the governor, over 720,000 children travel to school daily during the school year in approximately 12,800 buses. These buses travel over 110 million miles each year.

New Hope Church of Parmalee; Wednesday, Elder Clinton Anderson and Rock Bottom Church of Winter-ville, and Thursday, Pastor Franklin Smith and the Neighborhood Tabernacle of Chocowinity.

Jov Temple will hold a love service at 3 p.m. Sept. 22 with Pastor Brody Martin and New Hope Church of Terra Ceia.PCMH Art Show

Pitt County Memorial Hospitals September art show will feature paintings by Fred Galloway, a graduate student at East Carolina University. Trees are a central theme in a number of his works.

Gallowav is purusing his master of fine arts degree. His work has been shown in the Express Gallery in Washington and the Gray Gallery at ECU. His work is also part of a traveling show out of Winston-Salem sponsored by Hinley Paper Co.Public Hearings

Three public hearings in coastal North Carolina on the proposed classificaiton and water quality Standards for primary nursery areas are being conducted by the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

The first hearing will be in two sessions Monday in Joselyn Hall at Carteret Technical Institute in Morehead City. The 10 a.m. session

will be reserved for receiving oral and written information from preregistered individuals, with a public comment session set for 7 pm.

The second hearing will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Cape Fear Technical Institute in Wilmington, with the third hearing set for 7 p.m. Sept. 23 in the Superior Courtroom in the Beaufort County Courthouse, Washington.

For more information on the hearings contact Jim. Sheppard at 733-7015.

Art Classes

A series of art classes for students in grades 7-9 will begin Thursday from 4:20-5:20 p.m. in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center, room 1342, East Carolina University.

The class will meet Thursdays through Dec. 5. Enrollent is limited to 15 and areas of instruction include Batik, tie dye, metal enameling, silk screen printing, linoleum block printing, ceramics and weaving.

For further information or to enroll call 757-6665 from 2-5 p.m.

A . . Pxecutivo Director^

Roger D. Sharpe, a former state senator from Morganton and a graduate of East Carolina University, has been named executive director of People for the American Way in North Carolina.

Sharpe, who graduated from ECU in 1975, was named Outstanding Young Alumnus in 1977. He received a masters degree and two doctoral degrees from Harvard University. He received fellowships from the University of Oxford, Harvard University and George Washington University.

At the age of 27, Sharpe was elected the states youngest senator. He has served as a visiting professor with the School of Allied Health and Social

Work at ECU, and has been director of the National School Boards Association, special assistant to the director of the Office of Civil Rights of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. He was the director of the North Carolina Department of Correction.

Sharpe succeeds Barry Hager, who resigned in June. People for the American Way was begin in 1980 by a group of national civic and religious leaders.

CH.ARLESH.YORKFirms Open

Ribbon cutting ceremonies were held recently for the grand opening of two new companies. The Real Estate Center at 211 Commerce St., Suite C, and Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty, 2408 S. Charles Blvd.

The Real Estate Center was started in June of this year, specializing in residential sales and single-family, multifamily and commercial properties including business, mobile home parks and office and warehouse space.

Member John Jackson has an auctioneers license, while Richard Allen has an accounting background. Other staff members are Ray Holowman, Jimmy Cowan, Ed Perry and Angela Sloop.

Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty is engaged in the business of general insurance for home, automobile, business, bonds, life, accident and health, and also is engaged in realty service. ,

The business, which has operated an office in Vanceboro for the past 12 years, is staffed by Leon Fornes, Joanna Fornes, Kenneth Fornes and Vickie F. Eason.Joy Temple Church

Joy Temple Holy Church will honor Pastor Mable R. Hargrove with services beginning at 8 nightly Monday through Thursday.

Guest pastors and churches include: Monday, Pastor Issac Rdbin-sion and Holy Temple of Saintsville; Tuesday, Pastor Bobby Barnhill and

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British Appalled At Soviet Expulsions

LONDON (AP) - British officials and leading news organizations expressed outrage Saturday at the Soviet Unions expulsion of 25 Britons in reprisal for the British ouster of an equal number of alleged Soviet spies.

In a stem statement hinting at British retaliation. Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe said, We are :twg^ giving urgent and careful con-sTderation to the implications of the Soyiet move.

He called the Soviet action a setback to improved diplomatic relations.

We utterly condemn this totally unjustified Soviet action directed against British businessmen and journalists, as well as embassy staff, he said in the statement.

Director General Alasdair Milne of the British Broadcasting Corp., wliose Moscow correspondent was atriong those expelled, said: (It) is a foolish and retrograde step, as I am sirfe the Russians will soon come to ralize.

Britains ambassador in Moscow, Slr^ryan Cartledge, was summoned Safurday to the Soviet Foreign Ministry to hear charges that the 25 Britons were engaging in activities incompatible with their official status, a diplomatic phrase for spying.

The 25 included 18 members of the embassy staff, five journalists and

two businessmen.

The Foreign Office in London said Cartledge denied the allegations and lodged a strong protest.

Britains secretary of state for Scotland, George Younger, withdrew as head of a trade delegation due to leave Sunday for Moscow. A statement issued by his office said, The climate is not appropriate for his participation.

The Kremlins action followed Britains announcement Thursday that it was expelling 25 Soviet officials and journalists named as spies by defector Oleg A. Gordievski, whom the British identified as the KGBs chief spy in London.

Gordievski, 46, a Soviet Enibassy counselor, was given asylum in Britain, the Foreign Office said.

In background briefings, officials said a list had been prepared of additional Soviets who could be expelled should Moscow retaliate. British officials Saturday declined to say whether the threat would be made good.

British-Soviet relations had improved following a visit here last year by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher called him a man with whom she could do business.

We have consistently made clear our wish to have improved political and commercial relations with the

Soviet Union and have worked hard for that, Howe said in his statement.

But this Soviet action, for which there is no objective justification whatsoever, is bound to set back that process.

The BBCs Moscow television correspondent, Tim Sebastian, was vacationing in France, the corporation said.

Also ordered out were Mark Frankland of the liberal weekly The Otserver, Robin Gedye of the conservative Daily Tetegraph, Alan Philps of Reuters news agency and Etennis Blewett of the Daily Mail,

It is a totally unjustified attack on press freedom, Observer editor Donald Trelford said. Frankland, 51, has been a foreign correspondent for 20 years, covering Tokyo, Washington and the Vietnam War,he said.

Gedye, 36, arrived in Moscow three weeks ago after reporting on Eastern Europe for the Telegraph for a decade.

Blewett, 58, is a free-lance correspondent filing for both the Daily Mail and its sister fper, the Mail on Sunday.

Mail on Sunday editor Stewart Steven said, The Russians have made an enormous mistake in expelling, for reasons of pique, a man who held their country and people in the highest regard. He said it was

outrageous to suggest that Blewett is anything other than a working journalist.

Philps, 30, was a Reuters correspondent in Moscow from 1979 to 1980 and returned in April for a tour that was expected to last two years.

The Soviet authorities seem to fail to grasp that Reuters is not part of the British government machinery and does not represent Western interests, said Reuters Editor in Chief Michael Reupke.

It was not immediately clear whether any of the 25 Soviets ordered out of Britain had left. Both countries set deadlines of three weeks for the expulsions.

A group of seven Soviets carrying stereos and portable televisions was seen leaving on a flight to Moscow Saturday morning, but an employee of the ^viet airline Aeroflot said, They are just building workers. }

On Friday, eight Soviet scientists and international relations experts pulled out of a three-day international academic conference at Edinburgh University.

Gordievskis whereabouts were unknown. The Times of London quoted intelligence sources as saying he was a double spy under joint control of Danish and British intelligence for more than 15 years.

Danish Justice Minister Erik

Ninn-Hansen revealed Thursday formation to the West while stations night that Gordievski supplied in- in Copenhagen in the 1970s. ,

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TOP 10 FINALISTS - Pictured below are the top 10 finalists named Saturday night in the Miss America Pageant. They are (top row, left to right); Miss Alabama, Angela Tower; Miss Indiana, Laurie Broderick; Miss Kentucky, Laurie Keller; Miss Michigan, Alecia Masalkoski, and Miss Mississippi, Susan Akin. (Bottom row, left to right): Miss New Mexico, Valerie Faber; Miss Ohio, Suellen Cochran; Miss South Carolina, Shery Thrift; Miss Texas, Janna Fitzgerald, and Miss Washington, Honey Castro. (AP Laserphoto)

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By TOM PARSONS Associated Press Writer EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) -Passengers on a bus that plunged over an embankment, killing five people, said Saturday the driver strtiggled unsuccessfully to slow the vehicle, and police said brake failure : may have caused the wreck.

; Authorities were uncertain what - caused the Friday crash, which injured two of the 42 passengers seriously and left most of the others with minor injuries, said state police Capt. Larry Fletcher.

Perhaps it might have been a mechanical problem that caused it, said Fletcher, mentioning brake failure as a possiblity. Were fortunate that more people were not killed orinjured. The bus did overturn. You -can imagine what hapened the wtght of the bus and its speed. Authorities identified the victims as the driver and four students of the Ozark Bible Institute at Neosho, Mo.

Students and faculty members of : the 120-student Pentecostalist college had been on their way to Eureka Springs to see The Great Passion Play, a biblical drama.

The bus swerved out of control on a steep downhill grade on Arkansas 23,

plunged over an embankment and came to rest on its right side, about 25 feet down a ravine.

The driver was going to downshift, but it didnt go into the lower gear, it didnt engage, said Steve French, 22, a junior at the school.

Eric Ravera, 23, of Denton, Texas, also a third-year student, said he

could hear the grinding of the gears from his seat about halfway back in the bus and could see a red light flashing on the dashboard, indicating the driver was applying the brakes.

He was real calm, Ravera said. You could hear the noise as he tried to shift it down, but it wouldnt go. We knew what was going on, and started praying.

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All angora blend sweaters

What's kitten-soft and just as nice to cuddle up to? An angora blend sweater, of course. And now you can save on them all! Weve lambswool/ angora and silk/nylon/angora/lambswool and other blends in colors that range from soft pastels to outgoing brights. Misses' and juniors sizes.25% off. All daywear coordinates

{Lace-graced coordinates for your soft side, all of Antron III' nylon tricot. Heres a sample: Teddy, 32-38, Reg. $17 Sale 12.75 ' Camisole, 32-38, Reg. $12 Sale $9 Half slip, S,M,L, Reg. 11.50 Sale 8.62 Underwire bra, 34-38, B,C,0 cup,

: Reg. 13.50 Sale 10.12 ; Bikini, S,M,L, Reg. 6.50 Sale 4.8725% to 50% offBetter watches and 14K gold

^or those who know the value of making the fnost of every moment, weve 25% savings on Seiko,* Caravelle and Pulsar watches for men and women. Find quartz digital and analog styles in goldtone bracelet or sleek strap designs with day/date settings, alarms, more.

I 40% to 50% off all 14K gold chains, charms,

earrings, bangles and pendants. Classic looks ! plus the newest in glitter.Sale 23.99

Sutton Plaza** pumps

,Save on Sutton Plaza leathers during our ; Autumn Walks promotion.

Classic pump, Reg.$30 Scalloped pump, Reg. $32 iOpen toe pump, Reg. $32 Fan" pump in black patent leather, Reg. $34119.99

3-pc.Austin Manor^ suit

C. Austin Manor vested suit of stretch polyester/worsted wool. Center vent jacket, belt loop trousers. Mens sizes.Sale 66.98

2--PC.Edgeworth" suit

A. Reg. 79.98. Our Edgeworth'sportcoat and slacks tailored in oxford-weave polyester. Men's sizes. Also sold separately:

Sportcoat, Reg. 59.99 Sale 49.99 Slacks, Reg., 19.99 Sale 16.99 ,Sale 14.99Mens dress shirts

Reg. $18. Austin Manor Performance Plus Satin Touch'"dress shirt of Dacron polyester/cotton has fused collar, cuffs, and placket that never wilts or wrinkles.

Polyester silk neckties in patterns or solids, $10.19.99 and 21.99Slacksale

Reg. $24 and $27. Come pick up the slacks thatll take all your active interests in stride. Like these Sport Slacks and Levi's Action Slacks of texturized polyester. In basic colors for men's sizes.

. Sport Slacks, Reg. $24 Sale 19.99 Levis Action Slacks, Reg. $27 Sale 21.99

Sale 20.99 to 54.99All car seats, strollers

Here's a sample:

Sale 44.99 Reg. $57. 'Your finatcost after mfrs $4 mail-in rebate, 40.99. Hugger-back high chair keeps little ones upright.

Sale 20.99 Reg. 26.99. 'Vour final cost after mfrs $3 mail-in rebate, 40.99. Explorer car seat with self-adjusting shield.

Sale 54.99 Reg. 69.99. Convertible stroller/carriage has reversible handle. Sale prices on this merchandise effective through Saturday, September 28th.20% offAll Toddletime<* basics

Save 20% on all Toddletime layettes, sleepers, diaper sets and underwear. In kitten-soft fabrics like all-cotton, polyester/cotton, and polyester, Heres just a sample:

Sale 8.80 Reg $11. Newborn 2-pc. play set with fleece top and coordinating corduroy pants.

Sale 6.39 Reg. 7.99, Stretch terry

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Sale 7.19 Reg. 8.99. Sleeper of Celanese Fortrel polyester. /2-6,8.

Your babys plushy, play favorite, the 18" Kiko clown, $17.

20% off the regular prices of infant and toddler hosiery:

Sale 3/1.83 Reg. 3/2.29 Toddletime pure cotton sport socks.

VKA'Sale 40.30,.

75x84'Jewel Tex

Reg. $62.35% off Jewel Tex draperies. Dobby weave of cotton/polyester or rayon/polyester/' acrylic or polyester/rayon.

Reg.

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50x84" .; 1,...:..............$30 pr.

75x63" .................$55 pr.

100x84".............$79 pr.

125x84" ....................... $99 pr.

100x84" patio panel ....... $87 ea. 56.55

52x13" valance...............$19 ea. 12.35

4x44" tieback .............$13pr. 8.4$

Sale 5.59 ea. Reg 6.99. Tailored batiste panels of sheer Dacron polyester. 41x84!'

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Sale 23.20 pr. Reg $29. All Priscilla curtains are on sale. For example: Kodel polyester/ cotton in 13 colors. 100x84."

Sale prices on panels and Priscillas effective through Saturday, October 5th.Sale 3.99

bathEnchantment towels

Orig. $8. Luxurious all cotton, solid color

towel is banded with a white waffle-textured I -border. Choose from five fashion colors.

Orig. Sale

Hand towel................. $5 2.99

Washcloth.............. $3 1.99Sale 24.99

twinAutomatic blanket

Reg. $40. Keep warm and cozy this season with an acrylic/polyester single control automatic blanket with nylon satin binding in fashion colors.

Reg.

Full, single control........ $ 50

Full, dual control ........$ 60

Queen, dual control............$ 70

King, dual control..............$100

Sale

34.99

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51.99

74.99Sale 21.99

twinVellux blanket

Reg. $35. Vellux blanket of nylon bonded to polyurethane foam. 12 colors.

Reg.

Full............................ $42

Queen ..............;..........$49

King.............. $59

Sale

28.99

35.99

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Acrylic thermal weave blanket also on sale.S3l616.99

twinAcrylic blanket

Reg. $25. Choose the bright stripe or bold buffalo check blanket of woven acrylic.

Reg Sale

Full ........................$30 21.99

Queen.......... ...$35 25.99

King (check only) ..... $45 32.9920% Qff

All bedding coordinates

Sale 5.20 to $16 Reg. 6.50 to $20 styles shown. Save 20% off all infant bedding coordinates Find crib sheets comforters, bumper pads and more.

Sale 9.60 & 15.20Pants sets and dresses

Save 20% on Toddletime* infant and toddler girls' dresses and pant sets. Shown here, dainty styles for your little princess .

Here's a sample:

Sale 15.20 Reg $19 Nana's Pet dress of polyester cotton In solids or prints for sizes 2T to 4T

Sale 9.60 Reg. $12, Infants and toddlers' polyester cotton print angel top with matching cotton, polyester corduroy pants Sizes 'i-4

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 15,1985

5 Dead As Trains Collide

JRAIN collision Rescue workers and inspectors search the nibble of a train that collided with two coupled IQnmotives Saturday near Renens, Switzerland, killing

at least five people and injuring at lease 42. Both trains, which were on the same track, burned after the collision. (APLaserp|hoto)

Man Told He Must Finish

* ^

H. Carolina Prison Term

; MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - When he was released on parole six years ago ill Georgia, Gary Pierson says he was told no one else wanted him for any dther violations, so he found work, married, had four children, studied a frade and bought a house.

But now North Carolina authorities say he is still considered an escapee there from a prior prison sentence. Pierson was told Friday he must return to North Carolina by Oct. 1 to serve at least two months and three days.

lIts a mess, said Pierson, 35. I fe^ like I havent been treated honestly. After being out so many years working, having children, now mi family si2fers. Well have to go onwelfare. Its crazy.

^Its vindictive, said his wife Sue, 32.TGary has led a good life since he wds in trouble, and now this. I dont understand the system at all.

person walked off the grounds of a North Carolina prison hospital in August 1973. North Carolina officials say the two months and three days is how much time he had to go before he would have become eligible for parole on a sentence for breaking and enlering.

.'A debt is a debt, said Roger Kdfght, assistant legal counselor to Noitt Carolina Gov. James Martin.

Person was arrested in Georgia on a burglary charge just one month affer he walked away from the North Carolina facility. He served five ye?rs there before being paroled in 1979. He was sent to a halfway house in Minnesota, where he had relatives, and his parole was over in 1980.

When I finally made parole in Georgia, I asked if there were any outstanding warrants on me from N(^ Carolina and I was told no, he said.

Since then, Pierson has been working full time at a Minneawlis nursing home and, on an educational grant, studying hydraulics at a vocational school.

'The fact that he was still considered an escapee surfaced last summer after he and his wife visited her relatives in England. When they returned, a routine U.S. Customs computer check in Minneapolis found that a North Carolina escape warrant

was on file against him.

During the past year, Pierson and his lawyer have tried to get North Carolina authorities to let him stay in Minneapolis and work out a parole arrangement under which he would either serve a two-month sentence or report weekly to a parole officer.

Gerry Nelson, press secretary for Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich, said Saturday that members of the governors staff would work Monday with North Carolina officials to see if there is any way Pierson can stay in Minnesota.

If something can be worked out that is good for both states that would be desirable, Nelson said in a telephone interview.

But if North Carolina officials press the point, Perpich intends to go through with Piersons extradition. Nelson said.

The extradition routine is absolutely. necessary for our national

FBI Notes Bombings Are Down

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of bombings in the United States during th6 first sbc months of this year decreased by 6 percent, compared to the same period a year ago, the FBI said Saturday.

The bureau said explosive bombings were down 3 percent, while incendiary bombings declined 20 percent.

Of the 362 incidents reported this year, actual detonation or ignition happened 306 times, the bureau said in a report.

It said that of the total bombings, one was attributed by the FBI to a terrorist group, although it did not identify the group involved. The bureau said five such incidents had been attributed to terrorist groups during the first six months of 1984.

This years bombings have included 299 explosive and 63 incendiary, or fire, incidents, the report said, ad-

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system of justice, Nelson said. Governors dont often get involved personally.

Its important that an escapee is brought back, just so it remains a uniform policy, Knight said. We dont want to get to the point where we have to evaluate different escapees that is, having to draw the line on if the escapee has been leading a bad life or a good life.

Looking back, our prison authorities should have been more diligent in making sure he was brought back from Georgia, but that didnt happen, the North Carolina counselor said.

Richard Koch, Piersons lawyer, said Pierson is nervous and scared.

Hes not the same perso he was when he was in prison. he said. Hes a changed man. Hes proven that.

ding that they resulted in 10 deaths, 44 injuries and property damage estimated at over $3.6 million.

Geographically, 128 bombings were recorded by both the western and southern regions, while the midwestern region recorded 69, the northeastern region, 32, and Puerto Rico, five.

Residential property was the most frequent bombing target, accounting for 29 percent of the attacks, the report said. Twenty percent of the incidents were directed at vehicles and 17 percent at commercial operations or office buildings. The remainder, the FBI said, were distributed among various targets.

The 10 fatalities in the first six months of this year represented an increase over the three deaths reported in the comparable period of 1984. Among those killed, the bureau said, were four perpetrators, three intended victims and three innocent bystanders.

Of the 44 people injured, the report added, 23 were innocent bystanders, 14 were perpetrators, six were intended victims and one was a fireman.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -A local train and two coupled locomotives each traveling at about 50 mph - collided in Lausannes western suburbs on Saturday, killing at least five people and injuring 60, rail officials said.

Witnesses said the front of both trains looked like a heap of scrap metal.

August Jenni, a spokesman for the Swiss national train administration, said both locomotive engineers and three passengers were killed.

There was no engineer in the engine being pulled.

Most of the casualties were in the shattered first car of the five-car local. Jenni said more bodies might be found.

The local apparently ignw^ a stop signal just short of a switch that would have allowed the trains to pass each other, said Claude Roux, a regional railway director. Both trains were on time, he said in an interview on Swiss French-language radio.

Three cars overturned and train traffic was blocked for about hours as rescuers dug irough the wreckage. Ambulances and a helicopter of the Swiss Air Rescue Service brought the injured to hospitals.

Former Judge Found Guilty

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A longtime judge was convicted Saturday of murdering the lawyer associate of the man who defeated him in his bid for re-election to the bench, and jurors next consider his mental responsibility for the killing.

Former Lafayette County Circuit Judge Daniel P. McDonald, 43, slumped slightly, trembled and his head shook when a clerk read the verdict: guilty of first-degree murder in the death of James C. Klein.

McDonald had pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of mental disease or defect. Klein, 31, of rural Cuba City, was an associate in the law firm of William Johnston, 44, who defeated McDonald April 2 and assumed the bench in August.

Prosecutors said McDonald, a judge for 14 years, had been stalking Johnston but instead bludgeoned and stabbed Klein to death June 22 when he happened upon him in the Darlington law office he shared with Johnston.

A second phase of the trial, during which the defense will have the burden of proof, will be held beginning Tuesday to determine whether McDonald was mentally responsible at the time of the crime.

Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Ralph Adam Fine, who is hearing the case on a change of venue, said he would hold no court session Monday because of the Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashana. He ordered that the jury remain sequestered.

Jurors had reached their verdict at 8:55 p.m. Friday after eight days of testimony and slightly less than four hours of deliberations. But rather than hold a late-night session, the judge ordered the verdict sealed and. read Saturday morning.

Passengers on the local said they felt the train slowing down right before impact, but that there was no emergency braking.

The local was on the proper track, but it should have stopped before the signal, Roux said.

The wreck occurred near the village of Bussigny on a busy stretch of track, also used by express trains, that links western and eastern Switzerland.

The regional train was heading west from Lausanne to Geneva. The two coupled engines were en route to a Lausanne depot.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 15,1985 A-iyLeaders Issue Threats Following Fights

By JUAN MALTES ^ Associated Press Writer j MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) After a day of border clashes, Presi-beiit Daniel Ortega called Saturday [or an immediate meeting with Hon-turan President Roberto Suazo Cordova to prevent further bloodshed.

' At the same time, he vowed on na-timal television that the people and aimed forces of Nicaragua will repel ai|d destroy any foreign aggression. he accused neighboring Honduras Irying to provoke U.S. intervention said Honduras actions were the ^ult of pressure by the United ites. ^

le Reagan administration op-Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista /ernment and has supported ils, called Contras, who are try- to overthrow it.

Honduran military spokesman id in Tegucigalpa, that nations pital, that Honduran warplanes )t down a Nicaraguan helicopter iday and strafed mortar batteries ^t had fired into Honduras hours rlier.

Suazo Cordova called the Hon-; liran Congress into urgent session to ; cpsider defense. Foreign Minister I I^gardo Paz Barnica convened a ieting of the diplomatic corps bking support for Honduras.

Suazo Cordovo accused Ortegas ndinist government on television |e Friday of maintaining a per-ment attitude of harassment linst Honduras ....and for that epson I have ordered the armed ices to repel with all energy that . igression.

"^he Honduran military 'tkesman, who asked not to be Sentified for security reasons, told The Associated Press the army still

maintains a state of alert on land, sea and air on the border with the neighboring country ... and is irepared to repel any criminal action )y the Sandinistas against national territory.

Capt. Rosa Pasos, spokeswoman for Nicaraguas Defense Ministry, said Sandinista forces were not on a state of alert.

Honduras moved 2,000 troops to the border Friday before the air attacks. The military spokesman said they remained there Saturday, and air patrol of the area continu.

Ortega, speaking in Managua before 20,000 high school students at a ceremony marking Central American independence, accused the United States of instigating Honduras actions.

We ask them (Honduran government officials) not to assume they will destroy Nicaragua with the help of U.S. troops, he said. To attack Nicaragua Would be to attack Central America, to burn down Nicaragua would be to burn down Central America.

These actions are not the expression of the will of the government of Honduras, but they are imposed on it by the government of the United States which is trying to end once and for all the dfpr^ of Contadora, he said.

The Contadora group, made up of Mexico, Panama, Colombia and Venezuela, is trying to refine a draft f^ace agreement acceptable to all five Central American nations involved.

Ortega said he was asking Suazo Cordova to meet with him in Tegucigalpa or in Managua to put an end to the confrontation, to the military escalation, to prevent our being

THATS A LOT OF CAKE! Thailand claimed to have made the worlds tillest wedding cake when it unveiled a 70-layer, 45-foot high fruit cake. Nearly 300 persons worked on the cake for three days, utilizing 10,000 eggs, 551 phunds of butter, 53 gallons of milk, and 441 pounds of flour. The cake was a promotion for a Bangkok hotel. (AP Laserphoto)

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led by the policies of those who divide Central America.

A Honduran military spokesman said the Honduran attack came after the Sandinista army fired mortar shells at a Honduran outpost, killing one soldier and wounding eight. The attack was at the village of Espanolito, V/z miles inside Honduran territory.

Maj. Ricardo Borjas, spokesman for the Honduras armed forces, said it was inevitable that there were casualties on the Nicaraguan side.

Ortega said Nicaraguan forces were repelling an attack by 800 Contras who tried to invade from Honduras in the area of El Rosario, Boca de Poteca, in the northern province of Nueva Segovia. He said the rebels were supported by Honduran armed forces ground and airplanes.

He said fighting began in the morning and continued until afternoon, when Honduras launched what he called the criminal attack which he said violated Nicaraguan airspace. Nicaraguan forces return-

Calif. Quake

SANTA BARRARA, Calif. (AP) -A small earthquake Saturday jostled some residents of this seaside city but caused no reported injuries or damage, officials said.

The temblor, measuring 3.3 on the Richter scale, struck at 12:18 p.m. and was centered six miles southwest of Santa Barbara, said Dennis Meredith, spokesman for the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena.

Only a few residents called about the quake, said Melissa Chapman, a police department spokeswoman.

There were only people inquiring about it to make sure they werent crazy, she said. It was just real little.

ed the fire, he said. He did not mention . casualties or the helicopter Honduras claimed to have shot down.

Honduras was trying to provoke a cdnfrontation between the two countries that would provide a pretext for U.S. intervention, Ortega claimed.

Honduras called home its ambassador to Nicaragua, Col Isidro Tapia Martinez, for consolations about the conflict.

Border clashes between Nicaraguan and Honduran troops over the past six years have killed 60 Honduran civilians and military personnel. The Contras operate from bases in Honduras and at times have been pursued across the border by Nicaraguan troops.

None of the approximately 1,200 U.S. troops based in Honduras were involved in the actions and none have been put on alert, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said in Tegucigalpa.

Honduras and the United States have conducted joint military exercises in Honduras, at times near the Nicaraguan border, since 1983.

Santa Barbara is 80 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.

An earthquake of 3.5 on the Jlichter scale can cause slight damage in the local area, 4 moderate damage, 5 considerable damage, 6 severe damage. A 7 reading is a major earthquake, capable of widespread heavy damage; 8 is a great quake, capable of tremendous damage.

The San Francisco earthquake of 1906, which occurred before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated at 8.3 on the Richter scale.

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Party Heads Talk Unity As Senate Hopefuls EmergeSanford Said Interested

CHARLOTTE (AP) Political observers say former Gov. Terry Sanford, who has not been elected to office in 25 years, is ready to strap himself into the political harness again for a run for the U.S. Senate seat.

: He is, to borrow a phrase, in the process of jumping into the Senate race with all fours, said Bob Havely, Duke Universitys vice president for gov-oiunental affairs.

'A generation has become eligible to vote since Sanford, a Democrat, was ejected governor in 1960. Many new voters have no memory of Sanford winn-an election, and no memory of his Go Forward program, which earned him the reputation of a progressive New South govenor.

:But Sanford has scheduled an Oct. 1 news conference in ^leigh, and associates expected the 68-year-old to announce for the Senate srat now held Sen. John East.

The first (Senate) signal was meant to be a strong one, with no qualification, said a Sanford associate, Tom Drew. Theres none of this Tll be a candidate if the party wants me to be a candidate.PTL Clubs Seek Money

CHARLOTTE (AP) The PTL Club often pays cash for its new construction, but has fallen nearly $6 million behind in its payments to television stations for air time for its national ministry,, prompting the organization to launch a plea for money.

* PTL has often paid tens of millions of dollars up front for its new buildings. But in the process, its TV debts mounted and the burden of its 180 stations grew.

: PTL officials say they regret any inconvenience they cause TV stations.

We have been doing our best, and we intend to do better in the days to come, said the Rev. Richard Dortch, PTLs senior executive vice president.

r Dortch blames the TV debt toubles in part on the ministrys age. PTL, which is based at Heritage USA south of Charlotte, was formed 12 years ago.

PTL is still in its infancy, he said. We sometimes forget that. The record of national ministries is that its taken them time to have growth in structures (so) we are able to do what even we want to do.

- A year ago, PTL President Jim Bakker pleaded for donations to pay $5 million owed and said from then on, the national Christian ministry could pay on time.

Today Bakker is asking again.State Trooper Is Killed

HOT SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) A state Highway Patrol trooper was shot to death Saturday afternoon in Madison County and authorities blockaded area roads in a search for the suspects, who may have escaped from an Arkansas jail, officials said.

The trooper is dead but the family has not been notified, said Sgt. George Dowdle of the Highway Patrol in Asheville.

Were concentrating our search in Madison and north Buncombe (counties) and Tennessee officials are helping us on their side, he said.

I know that weve got all the roads cut off, said Deputy Tom Rector of the Madison County Sheriffs Department, who said the shooting occurred on Route 209 south of Hot Springs.

Rector said police were looking for a 1976 bronze and white pickup truck with Arkansas plates and one to three people in it.Welfare Payments Low

GREENSBORO (AP) - Every day, 36,000 state and local anti-poverty workers file into offices across North Carolina to face the paperwork aimed at separating the worthy poor from the unworthy poor.

.Officials say North Carolina makes a substantial effort to help the poor. In 19J alone, the Department of Human Resources spent $268 million in state tax money on poverty {M"ograms matched by $1.1 billion in federal funds.

-But North Carolinas welfare payments are still among the lowes't in the country, even though the N.C. General Assembly has increased them in three of the last five years.

While the federal government says a family of four with an income of $10,650 is below the poverty threshold. North Carolina pays that family no more than $4,228 in Aid to Families With Dependent Children benefits.

Before the General Assembly approved a 10 percent increase in benefits this June, North Carolina ranked 40th in its level of payments. The legislature increased payments by 5 percent in 1979 and 1982 and by 10 percent in 1984.

AFDC payment levels are crucial in defining the population that can be served by Medicaid. Last year, the state spent $169 million of a $658 million program to pay health care bills for the needy.A Crime Fighter

GREENSBORO (AP) More than a decade after his collegiate basketball playing days, Bill Chamberlain has traded his gym bag for a briefcase full of crime statistics and prevention tips.

Three days a week, the former small forward for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill travels from one end of the state to the other. But the busy schedule doesnt remind him of his brief professional basketball career.

TTie pays totally different, Chamberlain said, but its important and rewarding work.

Chamberlain is a crime prevention specialist for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. But his work bears the signature of his athletic background.

Since April, Chamberlain has been organizing a basketball game to benefit statewide child safety projects, such as crime prevention posters, child safety identification cards and abduction prevention workshops. Called the Athletes Against Crime Basketball Shootout, the game will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Greensboro Coliseum. Former Atlantic Coast Conference basketball players have donated their time.

RALEIGH (.AP) - Enticed by former Gov. Jim Hunt's announcement that he would not run for the U.S. Senate seat in 1986, a growing number of would-be Senate candidates are circulating their names - but Republicans and Democrats say they want to avoid bloody primary "fights.

State Democratic Party Chairman Wade Smith said he would use gentle persuation to try to head off a fractious, crowded primary field similar to the one that featured six prominent Democrats in last years gubernatorial primary.

As party chairman I would never say, You run, you run, and you dont run," Smith said. What a party chairman can do is urge people to realistically assess their chances of winning and understanding that we must think about our party and not ourselves."

With the growing belief that Sen. John East would not seek re-election because of his health, Republican officials are also urging unity. R. Jack Hawke Jr., a top advisor to Gov. Jim Martin urged the GOP to line up behind a candidate who could win the support of both the partys traditional wing, headed by Martin and U.S. Rep. James T. Broyhill, and the more conservative wing aligned with East, Sen. Jesse Helms, and Helms political organization, the National Congressional Club.

I think there is going to be some searching to find someone who will be able to bridge the two factions of the party," Hawke said. It would be in our interests to come up with a candidate both sides could support.

Hunts announcement opened the door for the Democrats. Former Gov. Terry Sanford, who retired this summer as president of Duke University, moved quickly Thursday by issuing a statement saying he was interested in the race.

D.M. Lauch Faircloth, former state commerce secretary under Hunt, said Friday he was considering running for the Democratic nomination, and would decide in the next few days. Faircloth, a close ally of Sanford, said he would consider running against Sanford, and denied published reports that he and Sanford had met to discuss the race.

Other Democrats who publicly have expressed interest in the race are state Sen. Marshall Rauch fo Gastonia, Mecklenburg County Commissioner Fountain Odum, former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose of Fayetteville, and William Belk, a

Charlotte attorney and former national Young Democrats president.

On the Republican side. Rep. James T. Broyhill, who had said he did not plan toVun for the Republican nomination, now says he is reconsidering.

Broyhills Washington office issued a statement Friday, saying Hunts decision and Easts delay in returning to the Senate this week because of illness have caused a number of Republicans from around the state to contact him to urge him to reconsider.

The congressman has promised them that he will consult with his family and those people around him whom he trusts, and rethink his position, the statement said.

He is definitely reconsidering, said Phillip J. Kirk Jr., a former aide to Broyhill, who is now the state secretary of human resources. I do not believe any well-known Republican would run against Congressinan Broyhilf.

But Thomas F. Ellis, chairman of the Congressional Club, has said the Broyhill isnt conservative enough, and that Helms organization would field its own candidate in the primary should Broyhill run. Though the Congressional Club leaders say they still expect East to be a candidate, they acknowledge they have been shopping around for a replacement.

Gene Anderson of Southern Pines, who was the chief political aide to former Gov. Jim Holshouser, said he had talked to Broyhill Friday and expected the congressman to make a decision on his political future within the next three or four days. He said Broyhill seemed less worried about the effect of a contested primary on the GOPs chances next fall now' that Hunt had withdrawn.

Two candidates with ties to the Congressional Club have expressed an interest in the race Norman A. Wiggins, president of Campbell University and president of the Baptist State Convention, and Stephen R. Walsh, a Charlotte developer.

Wiggins said Friday that his thoughts about the Senate race were just about the same as last week when he said he would consider running as a Republican if East dropped out. Wiggins is a registered Democrat. but said he would consider switching. ,

Walsh, who could not he reached for comment Friday, had said he has discussed a possible Senate bid with club officials, Walsh is head of the Walsh Corp.. based in Charlotte.

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Adopt-A-Pet

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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week-is-a neutered male white |nd black cocker spaniel. Treated for heartworms, Needs fenced yard. To ^dopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

. Also being sought homes are the following:

' Three black and white male kittens, a spayed female white and black cat, >nd a spayed female calico cat. Humane Society, 756-1^.

Five 8-week-old part-Lab puppies all black, all female. 753-4874. Ask for ^ndy.

A 6-month-old male shepherd-doberman with all shots. 746-3906. t A 1-year-old female boxer. 355-7385.

* A 6-week-old black mixed Lab puppy ; an 8-week-old tan and black terrier puppy; three 2-month-old lab^iollie puppies; two 3-month-old lab-hound puppies; a 4-month-old male yellow mixed lab puppy; a 4-month-old male shep-Berd-huskey puppy; a 3-month-old black and brown terrier puppy; a 4-faonth-old female German shepherd puppy; a 5-month-old female sheltie-ioberman puppy; a 6 month-old female Belgian sheepdog; a 1-year-old male black and white mixed beagle; a 4-year-old spayed female miniature German hepherd, housetrained; a 7-month-old male mixed terrier; a 1-year-old male Mixed hound; an 8-month-old spayed female black lab; a l-year-old spayed Mmale beagle dachshund; a 9-month-old male small black lab; a l-year-old ipayed feamle Australian shepherd; a 5-year-old German shepherd-huskey, iouse-trained; and an 8-month-old spayed female lab-huskey, house-trained. Humane Society, 756-1268.

; A 3-month-old orange, black and white kitten. 758-5238.

* A l-year-old female tan and black mixed German shepherd. 758-1397.

> Three kittens - a black female, a gray male, and a gold male. Lit-fer-trained. 758-2116.

I jFour 6-week-old mixed Australian shepherd puppies. 825-7301.

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

Two solid white female cats, declawed, with ^11 shots. Owner wishes to place together, if possible'. 753-3191.

Four kittens about 8 weeks old. Pick up yours at the Ramada Inn front desk.

Lost Tuesday on Highway 33 between Greenville and Grimesland - a fawn colored boxer puppy with a black mask, was wearing a green collar. 756-3533 or 758-3506.

Lost on 264 Bypass West - a black cat with white under neck. 756-6304.

Lost near Beas Barbebue on Highway 43 North a white German shepherd. 758-1409.

Lost at the Exxon Station on Greenville Boulevard - a small male dog, black with white on chest. 728-4149 or Humane Society, 756-1268.

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.

" The explosion occurred while the tanker was being cleaned 150 miles south of Yokohama, he said.

Hamayama said the vessel had unloaded naphtha at a port in Chiba near Tokyo, and gas remaining in the ships tank might have been ignited.

Tanker Explosion

TOKYO (AP) - An explosion ripped a Liberian tanker in the Pacific on Saturday, and a Filipino deckhand is missing, an official said.

The missing man was identified as Angerito Amanaroto, a sailor on the ,16,423-ton Sinoda, according to 'Yuichi Hamayama, spokesman for Hie Maritime Safety Agency in Yokohama. He said six patrol boats from the agency and three aircraft were searching for the missing man.

He said a nearby Panamanian vessel rescued the other 22 crew, all Filipino.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT

Getting Ready For Hailey's Comet

Mon., Nov. 18.2S 7:00-10:00 p.m. 2touiont

It's obout that time again! Come and get basic knowledge about comets and see (weather permitting) a sight last seen about 75 years ago. Topics will include: ,

1. The nature of comets,

2. The return of Holley's Comet, 1985-86.

3. Making the most of this visit.

4. Early observation of the comet by telescope (weother permitting). Register now, enrollment is limited!

Speed Reading

Thun., Sept. 26-Nov. 14 7:00-9:00 p.m. tteuions

This course is designed for onyone interested in developing more efficient reading techniques. Emphasis will be placed on improving skills, including flexibility, phrasing, and pacing. Each participant will have an opportunity to at least double their reading rate while imiproving comprehension. Texts will be available on loan.

Getting Organized, Getting Going

Tues., Oct. 1 6:30-9:30 p.m. 1 SMsion

Are you a procrastinator? Are you waiting to do something "Someday?" Do you never seem to get things done on time? This course is for you! You'll learn to sort through all the things you "should" do and oil the things you "ought" to do and all the things you wont to do and set priorities. Youll learn how to turn big projects into little projects, set r'easonable timelines, and deal with deadlines. You'll learn how to work through all your own special activity-avoidance rituals and intellectual roadblocks and actuolly get going.

Risk-Taking in 1985

Tues. A Thurs., Oct. 1S-17 7:00-9:30 p.m. 2 sessions

You will deal with risk-taking as a positive lifestyle and behavioral goal. What's holding you back? Find out exactly what you're afraid of, what you reolly want, and how to overcome your fears. Moke the first steps toward getting what you want.

Call 757-6143

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A-X6 Te Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 15,1985Henley, USA For Africa Vdeo Top Winners

By LARRY McSHANE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK lAP) - Former Elagies drummer Don Henley captur four awards, including best vtdeo. and the star-studded USA for Africa "We Are the World^ clip won fw best group video and viewers' choice Friday night in the second annual MTV Video Music Awards.

.TVo of the participants in the USA ftp- Africa project. Bruce Springsteen and Tina Turner, won for best male and best female videos, and Henleys former bandmate. Glenn Frey, won b<&st concept for a clip which became the basis for a Miami Vic^ episode.

This IS an award for best group, so we have to thank all 45 artists who participated, " said Ken Kragen, who helped arrange the USA for Africa 't't:-- recording session and accepted the best group award. "And certainly we

have to thank Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie, who wrote what has become an anthem for our time

Henleys "Boys of Summer" was honored for best cinematography, best art direction and best direction, as well as best video at the awards hosted by comedian Eddie Murphy in Radio City Music Hall.

David Lee Roth, the flamboVant former Van Halen lead singer and MTV favorite, did not capture any awards despite six nominations, more than any other artist.

Springsteen, who is currently on the second leg of a two-year international tour with his "Bom in the USA album, was cited for best male video. "Im on Fire," and best stage performance. Dancing in the Dark".

The New Jersey-born superstar was one of the few nominees not present at the second annual awards,

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-.BEST MALE VIDEO WINNER The Boss, Bruce Springsteen performed to a sold out crowd Friday night in Dallas. Springsteen was cited for best male video and best stage performance at the second annual MTV Video Music Awards Friday night in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

and former E Street Band guitarist Little Steven and "Im On Fire director John Sayles accepted the awards.

Miss Turner capped a whirlwind comeback year in which she scored four hit singles with best female video for Whats Love Got to Do With It?"

Frey, the former Eagles guitarist, won Best Concept for his Smugglers Blues video. He later appeared as a guest star in the episode of the hit TV series based on the song.

The Alice in Wonderland parody "Dont Come Around Here No More, from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, captured the award for best special effects. Art of Noise, whose Gose to the Edit clip featured band members using a chain saw, wrenches and a belt 4 Sander on a piano, also won twice for Most Experimental and Bost Editing. I)

The Boston-based band 'Hil tues-day, which scored a hit with its first single, "Voices Carry won the award for best new artist in a video, beating out Julian Lennon, Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Sheila E. and Sade.

For best overall performance in a video, former Earth Wind & Fire vocalist Phillip Bailey and Phil Collins won for "Easy Lover," ilefeating Springsteen, Roth, Eurythmics and the USA for Africa clip for "We Are The World.

Elton Johns clip Sad Songs (Say So Much) scored a surprising triumph for Best Choreography, besting videos from Madonna, Prince and Tina Turner,

The winners were selected from videos first screened on MTV between May 2,1984, and May 1,1985.

Roth, who released his first solo album last year, was nominated twice in two categories for his selfdirected videos "California Girls and "Just A Gigolo-I Ain't Got Nobody."

Both were nominated for best video and best male video. Just A Gigolo was nominated for best concept video and Roth was nominated for best overall performance in a video for his role in it.

Videos by Madonna received five nominations, including Best Female Video, a category in which Cyndi Lauper ("She Bop), Sade (Smooth Operator"), Sheila E. (The Glamorous Life"), and Tina Turner (What's Love Got to Do With It?) also were nominated.

("Smugglers Blues"). Henleys clip was also nominated for Best Video.

In addition to USA for Africa, the nominees for the best group video were last years best video winners The Cars (Drive"), Eurythmics ("Would I Lie To You?). U2 (Pride In the Name of Love) and Huey Lewis and the News (If This Is It).

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Eurythmics, the British pop duo of Annie Lennox and David Stewart, received five ndminations to lead all groups, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers received four nominations, including Best Video, for their Dont Come Around Here No More clip, an Alice in Wonderland parody in which Stewart appeared.

The video for USA for Africas We Are the World, which featured 47 stors including Springsteen. Michael Jackson and Stevie Wonder, was nominated for best video and best group video.

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Best male video nominees were Roth, Springsteen (Im on Fire), and the one-time songwriting team from the Eagles, Don Henley (The Boys of Summer) and Glenn Frey

Episcopal Church Sets Sights On Gamut Of Issues

By GEORGE W. CORNELL .AP Religion Writer

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The Episcopal Church ended an eight-day convention Saturday, having set a course of vigorous social activism in line with its new leaders commitment to grapple with public issues from nuclear arms to apartheid.

However uncomfortable at times it becomes, the gospel of Jesus Christ requires a pastoral ministry which leads to prophetic witness and action." declared the Rt. Rev. Edmond Lee Browning, chosen to head the diverse denomination for the next 12 years. I pledge to you the exercise of both.

The Texas-reared bishop of Hawaii, a white-haired, liberal churchman of 56, is to be installed in January as the churchs presiding bishop, primate and chief pastor, succ^ing the Most Rev. John M. Allin.

Browning, in his acceptance address last week, reeled off an agenda on which to mobilize the 3-million-member denomination, including help for Americas overburdened x)or, battling the nuclear arms )uildup as inconsistent with the gospel, fighting the brutality of apartheid in South Africa, and challenging U.S. policies in Central America.

The suffering in Central America is in its poverty and injustice, not in communism, he said.

His platform got firm backing from the triennial governing convention, which ordered divestment of about $8 million of denominational holdings in companies doing business in South Africa, denounced federal indictments against church workers providing sanctuary to refugees from Central America and urged a halt to U.S. aid to rebels trying to topple the Nicaraguan government.

The convention launched a drive against President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative, known as Star Wars, as a fatally flawed spur to the arms race, called for a U.S.-Soviet ^rifiable nuclear freeze, condemned U.S. steps to resume production of nerve-gas weapons, and deplored cutbacks in aid for the poor to bolster military spending.

Representatives of the church, one of 28 national branches in the Anglican Communion, which claims 70 million members, dealt also with a host of ecclesiastical concerns, ranging from evangelical efforts to assuring equity in its own household to all comers.

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The churchs two-chamber government, the House of Bishops and lay-clergy House of Deputies, set new standards for reception of members, hailed recent Anglican-Roman Catholic agreements as a basis for work toward Christian reunion and reaffirmed participation in the Consultation on Church Union seeking to unite 10 U.S. denominations. They also asserted active involvement in world and national councils of churches, but asked fuller accountability to member denominations.

In another major ecumenical gesture, the convention agreed - if other Anglican bodies approve to remove a phrase Western churches added to the ancient Nicene creed, a phrase that fired the 11th century split between Eastern Orthodoxy and Western churches.

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Man Charged In Death Of Friend Dies

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) - An elderly doctw charged with murder and accused of giving an insulin oVoitlose to a terminally ill, lifelong frisd was found dead at his home Saturday, authorities said.

The body (rf Dr. Jdin Kraai, 76, was found found wi the driveway of his hwne in the Rochester suburb of Fhirport.

Monroe County Medical Examiners office confirmed the death, but would not release further information pending an autqisy to be cAmpleted in a f^ days.

Fairport pc^ce also refused com-iqeot on Kraais death.

'Kraai was charged Aug. 26 with second-de^ murder in the death Aiig. 24 of Frederick Wagi^, 81, of IWield, a childhood friend and Idigtime patient who was suffering from Alzheimers disease, a degenerative brain disorder.

IKraai had been at home recovering ffom a recent prostate operation. He h^d been released last month on $15,000 bail after undergoing a court-ordered psychiatric examina-tiOQ.

Kraai had admitted in a sigi^ statement that be killed Wa^r with three injections of insuhn while l^^r lay in his nursing home bed. Id statement, Kraai said he could no longer bear to see his friend suffer from Alzheimers disease.

Authorities said the doctor became extremely upset because Wagner had developed sores on his feet, a signof^n^ne.

Nursi^ home personnel contacted authorities when Waipiers condition rapidly deferiin^ted following an examination by Kraai. Wagner died about seven hours after Kraai administered the shots, officials said.

Residents of Fairport, an affluent village of 7,000, rallied around Kraai at the time (tf his arrest. One resident described him as the most beautiful man who ever walked Fairports streets.

Electricity Costs Rose

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans paid 4.56 percent more for electricity last winter than the previous year, as the nationwide average cost of elecriciW inched upward to 8.02 ceijts per kilowatt hour, a new survey saw.

:ihe price ranged from a low of 3.35 c^ts per kwh in Lewiston, Idaho, to a-hi^ of 15.35 cents per kwh in New Yore City, the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners said last week in its seventh survey of winter residential electric bills.

A kilowatt hour is the amount of^ electrical energy consumed whenj^ 1,000 watts are used for one hour.

survey of prices paid for electricity during last December, January and Felnnary showed residential electric bills increased about 4.66 percent over the same period one year earlier. Using 500 kwh a month as its basis for comparison, the association calculated the average cost of electricity rose frwn 7.67 cents per kwh to 8.02 cents.

The same 500 kwh a mtmth figures showed New Ywk City customers of Consolidated Edison Co. paid $230.23 for electricity last winter, the highest bills in the coimtry.

Buckley Released

DETROIT (AP) Columnist William F. Buckley Jr. was released from a Detr^thoapital Saturday, one day after he was admitted to Its coronary care unit alth chest and stinn-ach pains, a hospital spiAesman said.

. Buckley, 59, canceled an appearance before the State Bar of Michigans annual convention Friday after being rushed to Detroit Receiving Hoi^ital, said his secretary, Francis Bumson. He was later transferred to Harper Hospitals cmxinaryunit.

Dr. Joshua Wynne, chief of cardiology at Harper, said there was no indication Buckley had suffered a heart attack or that there was any heart damage.

Buckley is editor of the National Review, a conservative publication based in Washington. He also writes a syndicated column distributed by Universal Press Syndicate and is an author of spy novels.

Menus

Here are lunch menus for Pitt County schools, as annotmced, for this W6Bk *

MONDAY - Cheeseburger, french fries, applesauce, milk.

TUESDAY Taco with shredded cheese, lettuce and tomato, baked beans, chilled pears, milk. .WEDNESDAY - Chicken salad on lettuce, potato chips, tomato slices, chilled fruit cup, crackers, roll, milk. -THURSDAY^ Pfaoa, tossed salad, fi^eochdresstogt^tater tots, milk.

FRIDAY - Pork rib on bun, fruited gelatin salad, buttered broccoli, mi&.

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Panel Faces Busy Schedule On Tax Package

By JLM LI THER \P Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - At first giance, the task facing the House Ways and Means Committee as it begins writing a tax-overhaul plan this week doesn't seem too formidable. After all. President Reagan is willing to negotiate on everything except four points - and three of them arent even in dispute.

But that fourth point - individual tax rates is of paramount importance to Reagan. And there are enough disagreements among committee members on scores of other tax provisions to keep the panel busy through much of October. That leaves only a slim chance that a bill can become law this year and take effecton Jan. 1.

But partisan politics demand that the committee go ahead. The panel, and the House are controlled by the Democrats, and the party cannot afford to be accused of dragging its feet on an issue that the popular Republican president has made the chief domestic priority of his second

term.

So. on Thursday the committee 23 Democrats and 13 Republicans will begin meeting behind closed doors to sort through Reagans 461-page proposal in search of a plan that can attract the support of a majority of.the House.

No one who has ever watched Congress work would expect Reagans plan to sweep through intact. However. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., the committee chairman, has made clear that the bill he favors would include major elements of Reagans proposal: lower tax rates, higher personal exemptions and fewer* deductions.

"To make a radical departure from the president's proposal would be foolhardy.' the chairman said earlier in the summer. "The only way to pass a reform bill is to continue our rough partnership.

Even so. Rostenkowski and his iellow Democrats have said repeatedly that Reagans formula is too generous to the rich. "No one has convinced me that one-earner fami

lies with over $200,000 in income need an 11-percent tax cut when those earning between $30,000 and $50,000 only get 6>2 percent under the presidents plan., Rostenkowski said.

But that big reduction for top earners is a direct result of a change that the president has listed as one of his non-negotiable points: that the maximum tax rate for individuals, now 50 percent, be cut to at least 35 percent. Democrats even some Republicans have suggested the tax reduction for the wealthy should be moderated by creating a new, 40-percent bracket.

Present law has 14 taxable brackets, from 11 percent to 50 percent, for couples filing joint returns and 15 for single people. Reagan wants only three brackets: 15 percent, 25 percent and 35 percent.

The president has listed three other issues on which he wont negotiate. But they are unlikely to pose a problem since most lawmakers agree. He wants any tax overhaul to help the poor; he wants the deduction for home mortgage interest left inact,

and he wants the new system to produce about the same money as present law.

That leaves only several dozen issues to debate. Among the biggest: ,

-The deduction allowed for state and local taxes paid. Reagan wants to repeal it; lawmakers from higher-tax states are adamantly opposed and not inclined to negotiate. The fate of the entire tax plan could hinge on whether the committee agrees on something short of outright repeal, such as limiting the deduction to perhaps $2,000 a year.

The personal exemption. Its now $1,040 per taxpayer and dependent; inflation is expected to push it to $1,080 next year. Reagan wants to boost it to $2,000. This would cost about $177 billion over the next five years; some lawmakers want to allow the full increase only for lower-and middle-income people.

The deduction for two-earner couples. Reagan wants to end it, claiming the marriage penalty which requires millions of two-earner couples to pay more tax than

if they were single would be reduced considerably by his plan to cut tax rates. Opponents point to loss of this deduction as evidence of how many middle-income couples would

face higher taxes under the Reagan bill.

The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.THE EASTERN CAROLINA FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 THE FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER WILL BE OPEN:

MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 am - 8:00 pm SATURDAY 9:00 am - 1:00 pm SUNDAY 1:00 pm-5:00 pmEASTERN CAROLINA FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER

MOYE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NC 757-4611SEPTEHBEI! HOHE FURNISHINGS SALE!! STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 50%

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM FOR QUALITY NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS AT HUGE SAVINGS SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BOSTICv SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN. PAY 1/4 ON PURCHASE...V4 30 DAYS...1/4 60 DAYS...14 90 DAYS. JUST LIKE CASH.

7ninaiEEJdttt-SuojFURNITURE IRC.

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RETAIL $260.00.

AMERICAN-DREW TILT TOP TABLE

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169

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RETAIL $629.00. QUEEN ANNE LA-Z-BOY RECLINER

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TALL BACK BEAUTIFUL BLUE VELVET FABRIC.

RETAIL $525.00. OAK COLONIAL LA-Z-BOY RECLINER ROCKER

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RETAIL $530.00. TALL MANS LA-Z-BOY RECLINER ROCKER

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RETAIL $360.00. SAVE $181.00. CONTEMPORARY STYLE LA-Z-BOY RECLINER

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179

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ON THE SIOELINES

TOPTWINTY

AUBURN (1)...................29

SOUTHERN MISS............18

FLORIDA (3)...................28

RUTGERS.......................28

IOWA (5).........................58^

DRAKE ...... 0

OKLAHOMA ST. (8).........10

N. TEXAS ST.....................9

\ A

OHIO STATE (9). PITTSBURGH.....

UCLA (10).......... 26

TENNESSEE ..........26

PENN STATE (11)...........27

TEMPLE.......................25

LSU (12)..........................23

NORTH CAROLINA.........13

MICHIGAN ........... 20

NOTRE DAME (13)..........12

ARKANSAS (14)..............24

MISSISSIPPI.............. 19

BRIGHAM YOUNG (16)...31 WASHINGTON..................3

MARYLAND (17).............31

BOSTON COLL................13

ILLINOIS (19)...................28

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.....25

ALABAMA (20)................23

TEXAS A&M....................10

ICUSTATf

SW Texas

48 203

15J

2313 4 S-32.8 2-0 3 16 29:36

East Carolina

First Downs RusheS'Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing PuntsAverage Fumbles-Lost Pen.Yards Time of Poss.

55-249

78 11-3-0 5 33.2

3-1

3-35

30:24

SW Texas.....................9 7 0 0-16

E. Carolina...............,...7 6 7 7-27

Scoring;

ECUWalker 43 blocked punt return (Heath kick)

SWTLonghoter 1 run (kick tailed) SWT-Wllllams4) FG ECU-Heath20FG ECU-Heathl9FG SWTCoffey 5 pass from Longhoter (Williams kick)

ECUAdams 15 pass from Jones (Heath kick)

ECU-Baker 1 run (Heath kick)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Rushing: SIATT, Longhoter 21-57, Cobble 6-20, Gonzalez 4-20, Franklin 8-35, R. Jackson 7 64, A.J. Johnson 12, Lane 1-5, ECU, Jones 9-14, Simpson 1138, Baker 20-164, Moody 2-1, Clair 11 31, Lewis 1-3, Speed l-(-2).

Passing: SWT, Longhoter 13-23-155-4; ECU, Jones 3-11-77-0.

Receiving: SWT, Cottey 2 28, Franklin 2-17, Grandjean 2-47, Lane 4-35, E. Johnson 1-22, Gonzalez 2-6; ECU, Baker 1-52, Gainey 1-10, Adams 1-15.

ACC STATS

First downs' Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time ot possession

GT NCS

19 18

57-235 40-153

197 181

10-20-1 15-35-1 6 38 10-34

2-2

7-79

34:54

0-0

4-42

25:06

Georgia Tech.............7 14 7 0-28

N.C. Slate..................7 0 0 11-18

NCSJefflres 52 pass from Kramer (Hoi lodick kick)

GTLee 15 pass from Dewberry (Bell kick)

GTLee 26 pass from Dewberry (Palmer kick)

GTManlon 24 pass from Dewberry (Palmer kick)

GTRutland recovered blocked punt in end zone (Palmer kick) NCS-FGHollodlck38 NCSBrothers 28 pass from Kramer (Britt pass from Kramer) A-32,100

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Georgla Tech, Collier 13-80, AAays 18-69. N. Carolina St., Evans 16-90, Kramer 10-52.

PASS I NG Georgia Tech, Dewberry 10-20-1-197. N. Carolina St., Kramer 15-35-1-181.

RECEIVING-Georgla Tech, Lee 4-58, A4ays 3-68, Manlon 2-45. N. Carolina St., Jefflres 2-66, Brothers 3-56.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Time of possession

LSU NC

21 22

54 232 26 63

206 302

18 15

23-34-1 31-54-1

8-32 9 40

3-1 0-0

7-57 7 65

33:31 26:29

Louisiana St.................7 6 3 7-23

N. Carolina................. 7 6 0 0-13

UNCLopp 2 run (Gllarmis kick) LSUHilliard 1 run (Lewiskick) UNCLopp 5 pass from Anthony (kick failed)

LSUMagee 12 pass from Wicker sham (kick failed) >

LSUFG Lewis 54

LSUHilliard3run (Lewiskick)

A-50,866

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Louislana St., Hilliard 31-142, G. James 11-97. N. Carolina, Humes 10-33, Lopp 13-26.

PASSING-Loulsiana St., Wlcker-sham 23-34-1-206. N. Carolina, Anthony 31-53 1-302, SweetserO-1-0-0.

RECEIVING-Louislana St., G. James 8-72, Hilliard 5-37. N. Carolina, Winfield 11-133, Humes 5-58.

eOLTMORM

Third-round scores Saturday in the $300,000 Greater Milwaukee Open golf tournament, at the 7,010-yard, par-72 Tuckaway Country Club course:

Jim Thorpe.....................73-69-62-204

Jeff Sanders....................68-67,-70-205

Larry Rinker..................68-70-68-206

Jack Nicklaus.................70-69-67-206

Gregg Twiggs.................68-68-70206

Russ Cochran..................68-71-68207

Tim Simpson...................70-71-66207

Jltti Hallett.....................70-71-67-208

David Frost....................70-68-70-208

David Thore....................70-69-69-208

Jodie Mudd.....................72-70-66-208

Andy Bean......................71 68-70-209

Tim Norris.....................71-70 68-209

Bill Kratzert...................68-73-68-209

Steven Bowman..............74-67-69210

Jim Colbert.....................66-69-75-210

Bobby Clampett..............69-70-71-210

Brad Fabel.....................68 73-69-210

Bill Sander......................69-71 70-210

George Burns..................69-68-73210

Don Pooley .........72-66 72-210

Rex Caldwell 72-69-70-211

BIII.Bergln......................70-71-70-211

Payne Stewart................68 72-71-211

David Ogrln....................70-73-68-211

Baker, Walker

Lift ECU, 27-16

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

There were nine minutes and a few odd seconds left to play last night in Ficklen Stadium, and it was a time for decisive action.

East Carolina held only a slim 20-16 lead over a stubbornly strong Southwest Texas team and was tottering on the edge of an upset defeat. The Pirates had just forced a punt and took over on their own 20.

They needed a lift; they need a touchdown, and they needed to run some time off the clock.

And for the first time in a ballgame that saw the offense stutter and stagger, the Pirates finally put it all together and did just exactly what they needed.

Guided by quarterback Ron Jones, who made a key 14-yard run on third and seven near midfield, the Pirates marched those 80 yards, got the touchdown on a one-yard run by Tony Baker and ran 7:50 off the clock in the process.

It all combined to give East Carolina a 27-16 win over the pesky Bobcats, and a 2-0 start on the year for the first time since 1977.

For Baker, it was a night to remember. The senior tailback rushed 20 times for 164 yards, bringing his career total to 2,110, moving him from ninth to seventh place on the all-time list. He passed both Earnest Byner and Eddie Hicks, and he is only two yards behind number six Dave Alexander.

And it was also a stellar night for cornerback Kevin Walker. He blocked a punt and returned it 43 yards for the Pirates first touchdown, and came up with two key interceptions, one in the shadow of the goal posts when the Cats were driving for the go-ahead touchdown in the opening seconds of the final period.

East Carolinas other touchdown came on a 15-yard pass from Ron Jones to Amos Adams, while kicker Jeff Heath added field goals of 20 and 19 yards along with three PATs.

That ran Heaths career scoring total to 210, good enough to pass Dave Alexanders 204. He is only 12 points behind the school record of 222 held by Carlester Crumpler.

Southwest Texas got two touchdown from their sturdy quarterback David Longhofer. He ran one in,from a yard away and passed to split end Wayne Coffey for the other from five yards out. Kicker Jesse Williams made good on one of two PATs and a 41 yard field goal.

It became obvious early that the Pirates didnt have the same kind of intensity they showed a week ago in their 33-14 win over N.C. State. The Pirates had only two sustained drives on the evening. Southwest Texas, in the meantime, had a number of scoring threats, but the defense always seemed to come up with the big play when it was needed.

Overall, Im disappointed in the offense because they were not able to play consistently, Coach Art Baker said. Credit that to Southwest Texas. They were better prepared. We had some great defensive plays that enabled us to win.

There were two significant drives, Baker continued, pointing to the opening drive of the second half and to the final TD drive that climaxed the game. Jones played well, but needs to improve his passing. I hope we learned our lesson.

Baker was pleased with the play of the secondary, which came up with four interceptions on the night, two by Walker and one each by Vinson Smith and Ellis Dillahunt.

We did not block well, and we didnt have the enthusiasm that we need for us to play well. I have to do a better job to prepare this team. Southwsts offense was on the field for the first 8:36 of the contest, which saw the Pirates hold a 7-6 edge at that point.

See PIRATES page B-2 *

MUcIm ph.4. by TOMMY FOMOT

ECU running back Tony Baker (43) led the Pirate offense

I' -

Deacons Trounce

piMto by TOMMY FOtREST

Freshman running back Jarrod Moody (1) hits a gaping hole led by guard Greg Thomas (57)

Boston U.

BOSTON (AP) Senior quarterback Foy White passed for 126 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as Wake Forest scored three times in the third quarter to trounce Boston University 30-0.

Deacon running back Michael Ramseur rushed for touchdown and caught eight of Whites 18 completions for 59 yards.

The Division I-AA Terriers trailed the Division I-A Deacons 10-0 after the first half as the loss of starting quarterback Pat Mancini to bruised ribs in the first period crippled their offense.

Doug Illing kicked a nine-yard field goal and White passed seven yards to fullback Topper Clemons to produce the Wake Forest 10^) lead.

A blocked punt by Toby Cole set up the first of the Deacons three touchdowns inthe third period, with White passing to Make Matella seven' yards for a 17-0 lead.

Reggie McCummings recovered a BU fumble to start Wake Forest on a 55-yard drive fw another score with Ramseur going the final eight yards.

Darryl McGill romped 12 yards for the third touchdown to put the Deacons up by 30-0.

BU end Bill Brooks received six >asses to run his career total to 155, lettering the New England record of 153 set by Dan Ross of Northeastern.

Wake Forest is 2-0, while BU lost its opener.

W, Virginia Holds Off Duke Rally

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Linebackers Van Richardson and Matt Smith sacked Duke quarterback Steve Slayden on an attempted two-point conversion pass with 29 seconds remaining Saturday as West Virginia withstood two fourth-quarter touchdowns to beat the Blue Devils 20-18.

Fullback Tracy Smith plunged in for a 2-yard touchdown, capping a 71-yard drive, to move the Blue Devils within two points. Slayden then rolled left and was tackled at the 13-yard line by Richardson and Smith as the Mountaineers moved their record to 2-0. Duke fell to 1-1.

Trailing 17-6 after three quarters, the Blue Devils drove 61 yards, scoring on Smiths 2-yard run with 10:38 to go to make it 17-12. Smiths 45-yard run was the big play in the drive.

West Virginia then chewed up nearly seven minutes with a drive of its own that ended on Charlie Baumanns 30-yard field goal with 3:50 remaining, making it 20-12.

But the Blue Devils rallied one last time as Slayden passed to Chuck Herring for 15 yards and carried for 16 on a keeper. Smith, who also had a 16-yard run to move the ball to the West Virginia 11, scored on a fourth and one at the West Virginia 2-yard line with 29 seconds to go.

West Virginia quarterback John Talley, who missed oh his first nine passes, threw for one touchdown and ran for another as the Mountaineers built their lead.

AP LoMfphotP

LSU's Dalton Hilliard (21) breaks for open field against UNC

Hilliardf LSU On Target With Win

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL Dalton Hilliard took his first step toward what he hopes is a run at the Heisman Trophy, but he said his top concern was that No. 12 Louisiana State didnt slip in its season opener against North Carolina.

Im hoping it will be the start of a good season for me, but it was more important that we get that first win, Hilliard said of LSUs 23-13 victory over the Tar Heels. If we have a good season as a team, the individual honors will come.

Hilliard, a 5-foot-8, 180-pound senior, rushed for 142 yards and two touchdowns and Ron Lewis booted a school-record 54-yard field goal as the Tigers knocked off North Carolina in its home opener.

Hilliard, who rushed for 1,268 last year said the Tigers, who never led in the first half, had their problems early with the Tar Heels.

1 think some of the players lost their composure... and some of the players got panicky, Hilliard said. But I talked to them and told them to relax. They were just over-eager.

North Carolina Coach Dick Crum said he was impress-; ed not only with Hilliard, but with the Tigers as well. >

I dont know if we will play a team with an arsendl like that again, Crum said. "I dont know if were going to see a back like Hilliard. He is a great, great player.

Lewis kick, which surpassed by one yard the school record set by Juan Roca in 1972 against Rice, broke a 13-13 halftime tie and gave the Tigers their first lead with 5:24 left in the third period.

HiHiard, who carried the ball 31 times, muscled in from three yards out with 12:204eft as LSU won its season-opener. North Carolina is 1-1.

Quarterback Jeff Wickersham, who completed 23 of 34 for 206 yards, hit fullback Garry James with a 34-yard pass to key the Tigers 70-yard drive.

The Tar Heels drove to the LSU 30 on its next possession, but Kenny Miller missed a 46-yard field goal. Later in the period, UNC drove to the LSU 14, but on a fake field goal attempt, holder Wes Sweetser overthrew tight end Damon Hueston with 4:23 left.

g.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 15,1985

By The Associated Press EAST

; Army 48. W Michigan 6

V Bloomsburg 18, Shippensburg 3 Buffalo31. Cortland St. 14 Canisius19, Buffalo SI. 17 Carnegie Mellon 21, Bucknell 10 Catholic U. 39, Dickinson 26 Clarion 7, Fairmont St 2 Coast Guard22, RPI9 Concord!, Kentucky St. 7 Connecticut 27, Northeastern 13 C.W. Post 28, Salisbury St. 13 Dayton 28, Allegheny 0 Delaware 16, Navy 13 Edinboro40. Cent. Connecticut 13 Frnkin & AAarshll 21. Juniata 0 Frostburg St. 23, West Liberty 13 Gettysburg 7, Delaware Val 0 Grove City 9, Duquesne 3 Holy Cross 24, Colgate 21 Ithaca IS, Albany, N.Y. 10 Kean 43. Brooklyn Col. 14 Kings Point 24, Norwich 3 Lafayette 20, New Hampshire 7 Lehigh 49, Indiana, Pa 41 Lycoming 29, Lock Haven 8 Maine27, American Intl. 17 Mansfield 27, Brockport St. 13 Marist26, N Y MaritimeO Maryland 31, Boston College 13 Mercyhurst 82, Niagara 0 , ,

Millersville 28, Shepherd3 t

Muhlenberg 30, Susquehanna 7 Penn St. 27, Temple 25 Rhode Island 46. Howard U.O St. John's, NY 35, Jersey City St, 21 Salem, W Va. 38, Kutztown 36 Slippery Rock 35, Wayne, Mich. 10 S Connecticut 23, E Stroudsburg 19 Stony Brook 22, Ramapo Thiel 27. St, Francis, Pa 3 Union, N Y. 12, HobartO Wash 8i Jeff. 24, Geneva 17 Waynesburg 7, Glenville St 2 W Virginia 20, Duke 18 Widener 27, AAoravian 6 Wilkes 46, Lebanon Val. 0 Worcester Tech 10, Fordham 7

SOUTH Alabama 23. Texas A&M 10 Albany, Ga. 20, Morehouse 6 Appalachian St 31, W. Kentucky U Arkansas 24, Mississippi 19 Auburn 29, S. Mississippi 18 Austin Peay 13, Tenn. Martin 7 Bethune Cookmn 14, Virginia St. 13 Bowling Green 30, Kentucky 26 Catawba 24, J.C. Smith 20 Clemson 20, Virginia Tech 17 Delaware St. 38. S Carolina St 20 E. Carolina 27, SW Texas St. 16 Emory & Henry 30, Wash 8, Lee 0 Florida 28, Rutgers28, tie Gardner Webb 49, Davidson 14 Georgia 17, Baylor 14 Georgia Tech 28, N Carolina St. 18 Hampden Sydney 27, Samtord 14 Hampton Inst. 31, Cheyney 7 Lenoir Rhyne 17, Guilford Liberty 23, Mars Hill 7 Livingston St 24, Morris Brown 0 LSU 23, N. Carolina 13 Louisiana Tech 24, SW Louisiana 23 Marshall 31, Ohio U. 7 Memphis St. 10, Murray St. 10, tie MiddleTenn. 35, Ga Southern 10 Mississippi St. 30, Syracuse 3 Newberry 24, Furman 21 N C. Central 36, St Paul's 13 NE Louisiana 27, Delta St 7 NW Louisiana 14, McNeese St. 13 Randolph Macon 20, Swarthmore 14 Richmond 19, Massachusetts 14 Taylor 20, Kentucky Weslyn 18 Tennessee 26, UCLA 26, tie TennesseeSt 44, Jackson St. 31 Towson St. 31, Wofford 15 Tuskegee 14, Savannah St. 10 Virginia 40, VMI 15 Wake Forest 30, Boston U. 0 W. Georgia62, MilesO W. Carolina 30. Tennessee Tech 3 William & Mary 28, Norfolk St. 15 Winston Salem 34, N C. A8.T 25

MIDWEST

Akron 24, Kent St, 0 ,

Albion 17, Ohio Weslyn 7 Alfred 31, OtterbeinO Augusfana.lll. 21, North Park 7 Beloit 26, NW Wisconsin 0 Bemidji St. 45, Mount Senario 0 Bluffton 32,Oberlin12 Carleton 31, Augsburg 13 Case Western 31, Kenyon 10 Cent. Iowa 43, Ripon 12 Cent. Michigan 27, Pacific U 10 Cent. St.,Ohio36, FerrisSt. 14 Chadron St. 16, Wayne, Neb. 12 Chicago 22. Washington, Mo. 20 Cincinnati 29, Youngstown St. 27 Concordia, AAoor. 23, Hamline 21 Concordia, St.P. 23, Pillsbury 20 Cornell, Iowa 38, Wartburg 10 Defiance 12, W. Va. Weslyn 3 Denison 49, Kalamazoo 6 DePauw 20, Hope 8 E. lllinois39, Indiana St. 7 Elmhurst24, Benedictine,III. 17 Eureka 38, Knox 14 Franklin 23, Saginaw Val. St. 20 Heidelberg 15, Adrian 14 Hillsdale2i.Wis. Whitewater 7 Illinois28, S. lllinois25 Illinois Weslyn 19. Carthage 18 Indiana 41, Louisville 28 Iowa 58, Drake 0 lowest. 10, Utah St. 3 Kansas 42, Vanderbilt 16 Lake ForestSI, Concordia, III. 12 Lakeland 49, AAarantha Baptist 13 Loras 13, Luther 10 Macalester 20. St. Olaf 10 Marietta 11, Capital 6 Miami, Ohio 17, Ball St. 13 Michigan 20, Notre Dame 12 Michigan St. 12. Arizona St 3 Michigan Tech 22, St. Norbert 21 Md-Am Nazarene 47, Upper Iowa 21 Miltikin 23, Wheaton 15 Minnesota 28, Wichita St. 14 Missouri Val. 13, Evangel 6

^ Moorhead St. 44, Wis. Stout 14 Morningside47, Washburn 17 Mount Union 51, Hiram Col 7 Muskingum 21, Ohio Northern 7 Nebraska-Omaha 10, Kearney St. 6 North Central 28, Carroll,'Wis. 14 N. Iowa 10, Kansas St. 6 Northwestern 27, Missouri 23 NW Iowa 41, Buena Vista 21 Ohio St. 10, Pittsburgh 7 Principia 26, Illinois Col. 22 Rose Hulmn 31, Hanover 21 St. Cloud St. 24, Minn. Duluth 10 St. John's, Minn. 20, Bethel, Minn. 13 St. Joseph, lnd.7.Wis. PlattevilleS St. Mary's, Kan. 26, Colorado Col 13 St. Thomas 44, Gustav Adolphus 7 S. Dakota 33, S Dakota St 18 Valparaiso 55, Alma 48 Wabash 27. Olivets William Penn 14, Culver Stockton 7 Wilmington 30. Earlham 0 Wisconsin 38, N Illinois 17 Wis. RIv Falls 34, Morris 21 Wis. Superior 34, Mayville St. 10 Wittenberg 24, Butler 23 Wooster 17, John Carroll 7

SOUTHWEST

Ark. Monticello24, McMurryO Arkansas St 41. Mississippi Col 13 Bishop7, Ark Pine Bluff 0 Cent Arkansas 37, SE Missouri 9 Lamar 30. Prairie View 7 Miami, Fla 48, Rice20 Oklahoma St 10, N Texas SP. 9 SW Oklahoma 25, E New Mexico 14 Texas Lutheran 5, E. Central U. 2 Texas Tech 21, Tulsa 17

FARWEST

Abilene Christian 45, N Colorado 23 Air Force 49, Wyoming 7 Brigham Young 31. Washington 3 Cal Lutheran 28, Sonoma St 7 Colorado 21, Oregon 17 ColoradoSt 41, Texas El Paso24 Ft Hays St 34, Adams St 24 Pt Lewis 39, N Mex Highlands 20 Hayward St 38, St. Mary's, Cal 17 Idaho St. 23, Portland St 10 Montana St 86. E Oregon 0 Nevada Reno30, Fullerton St 3 Occidental 10, LaVerne3 Stanford 41, San Jose St 7

Wolf pack Falls, Terps Triumph

RALEIGH (AP) - Georgia Tech found a way to give quarterback John Dewberry room to hit three touchdown passes while closing in on North Carolina States passing gamer for a 28-18 Atlantic Coast Conference victray.

Jdin Dewberry is an outstanding quarterback,, said N.C. State coach Tom Reed. We had him contained a number of times and he scrambled out and made a big play.

Meanwhile, the Yellow Jackets were handing out seven sacks to Wolfpack quarterback Erik Kramer, including five by defensive end Pat Swilling.

Weve taken a few responsibilities away from him to allow him to get into the quarterbacks face, said Georgia Tech coach Bill Curry. If you use him as a contain person, then he cant ^pin his ears back and go after the quarterback. So, weve taken that away from him and let him go for the rush.

Curry, whose team captured the schools 500th victory, faces three consecutive ACC clashes in the coming weeks. He said his team had faltered offensively after a 21-7 first half that included two touchdown passes to Gary Lee.

We put our defense under enor

mous pressure all day and by taking a vacation in the second half, Curry said. That was embarassing to me and weU correct that.

Kramer hit Rickey Isom on a 23-yard scoring pass with 1:13 left and teamed with Ralph Britt for a 2-point conversion to make the game close, but an onside kick failed and time ran out.

Dewberry completed 10 of 20 pass attempts for 197 yards in the regionally televised season opener for the Yellow Jackets,

Tailback: Cay Collier rushed for 80 yards and Jeriy Mays added 69, as the Yellow Jackets piled up 411 yards in offense to 269 for N.C. State.

Kramer led the Wolfpack passing with 181 yards and two touchdowns. Running back Vince Evans rushed 90 yards on 16 carries.

Dewberry moved into fourth place on the all-time Georgia Tech passing list with 20 touchdown passes breaking the record of 18 set by Billy Lothridge. His 197 passing yards moved him ahead of Kim King into third place with 2,833 yards. He also moved into fifth place on the total offense list 3,436.

N.C. State opened the scoring with 5:57 left in the first quarter when Kramer capped an 80-yard drive with

a 52-yard touchdown pass to Hayw(JodJeffires.

Clemson ...............20

Virginia Tech...........17

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Clemsons David Treadwell booted a last-second, 36-yard field goal Saturday to give the Tigers a 20-17 win over Virginia Techs Hokies in a fumble-riddengame.

Gemson coach Danny Ford said his team may not have deserved to win.

I dont want to take anything away from a win .. but were not close to doing the things were supposed to be doing, Ford said. I dont know if we deserved to win or not.

The winning boot came after Virginia Tech was called for rou^iing the kicker and penalized five yards when Treadwells 41-yard attempt with 4 seconds left fell short.

Maryland 17).........17

Boston Col ege 13

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Rick Badanjek, Tommy Neal and Alvin Blount scored on short runs to lead a punishing ground attack that powered 17th-ranked Maryland to a

31-13 football victory over Bostmi Ck)llege Saturday.

Leading 17-13 after three quarters, 1,1-1, took control with two in 11 seconds. Boston College, which got both its touchdowns <m passes from Shawn Halloran to Kelm Martin, dropped to 1-2.

Badanjek carried four times for 43

yards in the Terrapins opening drive of the final period, (^rterback Stan (jelbaugh capped thie 80-yard march with a 10-yani scori^ strike to Eric Holder with 9:57 left in the game.

On the first play after a touchback on the ensuing kickoff, Halloran fumbled while under pressure and Scott Tye recovered for Maryland at the Eagles 1-yard line.

McDonald House Event Set For Brook Valley

Pirates Top SW Texas.

Continued from page B-1

-The Bobcats drove from their own 20 to the ECU 44 before Medrick Rainbow got the first of two sacks on Longhofer for a seven yard loss. The Pirates then overu'helmed a screen )ass to Rene Gonzalez for a six-yard oss, pushing the Cats back to their own 43. /

Jerry Fife dropped back to punt, but Walker broke through to block the kick, scoop the loose ball up and go untouched into the end zone with 10:53 left in the period. Heath kicked for a 7-0 lead..

But Southwest showed its courage in coming right back to drive 84 yards on 10 plays to close the gap to one point. Led by Longhofers running and passing, the Cats got in on their quarterbacks one yard plunge with 6:24 left, but Williams kick was off target and the Pirates held the lead at 7-6.

On the drive, Longhofer hit Coffey for 23 yards on one pass and went to Ed Johnson for 22 more. A. J. Johnson picked up 24 on an option run that set up the score, putting the ball on the two.

After holding the Pirates, Southwest took over on its own 35 and used just five plays to come up with a field goal to take a 9-7 lead. Longhofer hit Phil Grandjean for 38 yards on first down to the Pirate 26, but the defense stiffened there and Williams connected from 41 yards out with 2:56 left.

Dillahunt came up with a interception on the next Southwest series, giving the ball back to the Pirates on the SWT 24. But after reaching the three, the Pirates were forced to call on Heath who responded with a 20-yard field goal for a 10-9 lead with 12:44 left in the half..

On the next series, the Pirates got

another field goal from Heath, this one of 19 yards. Jones hit Baker for 52 yardsbn the key play of the drive, but he was knocked out of bounds at the three by Arnold Baker, saving a touchdown. The Bobcats held, and Heaths kick made it 13-9 with 8:25 showing.

The Pirates had one more opportunity before the half with Smiths interception at the SWT 22, but a fumble by Jones cost them the ball three plays later at the same spot.

Longhofer again guided the Texans on a drive that went 78 yards in 12 plays, the longest a 14-yard pass to Courtney Lane. After reaching the five, Longhofer hit Coffey over the middle for the score and Williams kick provided the Bobcats with a 16-13 lead with 13 seconds left in the half.

East Carolina drove on the opening possession of the second half for a touchdown to move back in front, 20-16. From the ECU 37, Baker took a quick pitch, cutting into the center of the line and dancing through the defense to race 47 yards to the SWT 16. After two plays gained one yard, Jones hit a well-covered Adams in the end zone for the score with 11:20 left in the third.

Late in the quarter, Southwest took over on its own 20 after a punt and appeared headed for paydirt and the lead. Langhofer raced 11 yards to start the drive and passed 11 more to Lane from midfield. ECU was hit for a personal foul after the play, moving it all the way to the 24. Gonzalez chewed up ten more yards on second down to the 12, but two plays lost a yard.

From the 13 on first down, Longhofer launched a pass to Lane in the end zone, but the receiver slipped coming off the line and Walker was there to intercept at the one, return-

Virginia.................40

VMI......................15

- CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Tailback Howard Petty ran for fouchdowns on Virginias first two jpossessions aiKi the Cavaliers scored On six of their first eight possessions ip a 40-15 football victory over Virginia Military Institute Saturday night.

-Virginia senior kicker Kenny Stadlin tied a school record with four Qeld goals in the season opener for both schools

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Southwest again held, and drove from their own 24. But after reaching midfield, two penalties helped slow them, forcing a punt into the end zone.

At that point, the Pirates took over with 9:11 left at their own 20.

Seven plays moved it to the ECU 46, where the Pirates faced a third and seven. Jones called his own number, taking the ball on the keeper into the right side of the line. He squeezed past several defenders, lunged for more yardage and got the first down at the SWT 40 perhaps the key play of the night for the Pirates.

Baker added 16 on the next play to the 24, and short yardage plays after that moved it to the one, where on third and goal. Baker went up the middle for the score with 1:21 remaining. Heath again was perfect and ECU led 27-16for good.

Walker came up with another interception seconds later to close the door. '

The loss dropped Southwest, a Division I-AA team, to 0-2 on the year.

East Carolina, 2-0, travels to meet unbeaten and nationally-ranked Penn State next Saturday.

The Second Annual Ronald McDonald House Gdf Tournament, also known as the Eastern Cardina Celebrity Golf Classic, wUl be held Monday at Brook Valley Country Gub.

A field of about 124 golfers will begin teeing off at 8 p.m. with the final foursomes expected to go off at 12:10p.m.

No admission is charged for spectators.

Several special celebrity guests will be amrg the final groups to go off the first tee. Their tee times are as follows:

Michael Jordan, Rookie of the Year in the NBA and a former star player at the University of North Carolina -11:38a.m.

Miller Barber, a member of the PGA Seniors Tour -11:48 a.m.

Jim Ferree, alw a PGA Seniors member-11:54 a.m.

Fred Hawkins, a third PGA Sernas member12 nowi.

Buck Adams, pro of the Country Gub of North Carolina, 12:10 p.m.

Also present at Brook Valley will be 1984 NASCAR Winston Cup Champion Terry Labonte, who will be available for autographs. He will also have his show car on view at the course.

Hie tournament was begun last

year for the benefit of the Greenville Ronald McDonald House, now under construction in the Pitt Camty Memorial Hospital area. The facility will provide a home-away-from-home for family members of children being treated at Pitt Memorial.

A number of other North Carolina celebrities wUl be taking part in tiie tournament, including former Duke star athlete Ace Parker, Duke athletic director Tom Butters, Baseball Hall of Fame member Enos Slaugiiter, former Duke eager Steve Vacendak, UNC HaU of Famers Art Weiner and Charlie Justice, fonner News & Observer sports editor Dick Herbert, and former UNC baseball coach Walter Raab among others.

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Michigan Upsets Notre Dame/ 20-12

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Jim Harbaugh and Gerald White scored toiTchdowns and the Michigan defense came up with six sacks Sturday as the Wolverines beat 13th-ranked Notre Dame 20-12 in a honconference football opener for both teams.

' Jiarbaugh, a senior quarterback who got the Wolverines off to a 3-1 start last season before suffering a broken arm, scored on a 10-yard run 1:40 into the second half to put I^chigan ahead for the first time, 10^9.

Notre Dame placekicker John Carney kicked his fourth field goal of the game at 6:46 tying a school record to put the Fighting Irish ahead 12-10.

Rut Michigan took the ensuing kickoff and Harbaugh drove the \Vo|verines 80 yards in 13 plays aided by a roughing the passer penalty against Notre Dame tackle Wally Kleine. Fullback White capped tl drive with a 3-yard TD plunge to put the Wolverines on top to stay 17-12.,

,0n their next possession, the Wolverines went 74 yards in 14 plays before freshman Mike Gillette kicked his second field goal to provide the final margin.

.The Irish got the ball back o.. Jamie Morris fumble with 3:43 remaining and drove to the Michigan 11. There, a third-down sack of quarterback Steve Beuerlein by Mike Hammerstein - his fourth sack of the game set the Irish back to the 22-yard line and Beuerleins fourth-hown pass attempt was intercepted by Doug Mallory.

; Carney had field goals of 34, 31, 47 and 25 yards. Gillette was good from 21 and 23 yards.

: A crowd of 105,523, the 61st suc-pessive sellout at Michigan Stadium, and a national television audience watched the game.

Iowa (5)................58

Drake.....................0

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Chuck Long passed for two touchdowns and Roijnie Harmon ran for two more as fifth-ranked Iowa, exploding for 37 wints in the third quarter, opened its ootball season with a 58-0 rout of Drake on Saturday.

: Iowa led the Division I-AA Bulldogs only 7-0 with less than a minute left in the first half, but Long teamed with Harmon on a 60-yard pass to set up a 4-yard touchdown strike to Scott Helverson with two seconds left in the period.

The Hawkeyes then capitalized on two Drake fumbles and a bad center snap on a punt to score on all five of its .third-quarter possessions and break the game open. The 37 points was the most ever scored by an Iowa team in one period.

Rarmon started the outburst with touchdown runs of 2 and 6 yards and

Rob Houghtlin followed with a 46-! yard field goal to make it 3(H) with :S:50 left in the quarter. Iowa then

reeled off three more touchdowns in

the next four minutes, even thou^ ^Oie Hawkeyes began using their ! ^erves.

; Kevin Harmon, Ronnies brother, ; scored on a 2-yard run, David Hudson

fan* 10 yards for a touchdown, and ^Relverson caught a 31-yard : touchdown pass from backup ! quarterback Mark Vlasic. At that ; point, counting the last touchdown of

the [first half, Iowa had scored 44 .points in only 13:12.

I; Third-string tailback Rick Bayless ; ompleted the scoring with a 1-yard ; oucndown run in the fourth quarter.

': Long, the first-team all-Big Ten *. ^ortference quarterback the last two ; years, comp eted 21 of 31 passes for

348 yards and was not intercepted ;4fhile playing less than three

(juarters.

; Drake, 1-2, managed only 46 total I yards in the second half. Iowa com-j pletely stopped Drakes runners, who ; lost 36 yards for the game.

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Indiana.................41

Louisville ..........28

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Quarterback Steve Bradley passed for 274 yards and one touchdown and ran 64 yards for another score Saturday as Indiana ended major college footballs longest losing string at 16 gam^ with a 41-28 season-opening

victory over Louisville.

The victory, sealed by junior tailback Damon Sweazys 15-yard touchdown run midway through the fourth quarter, gave second-year coach Bill Mallory his first victory with the Hoosiers and the 100th of his career after suffering an 0-11 campaign in 1984.

Louisville fell to 0-2 under first-

year coach Howard Schnellenberger and dropped its eighth straight game overall.

Indiana, mixing a strong ground game with Bradleys passing, dominated the second half after a 14-14 halftime tie. The Hoosiers built a 28-14 lead, but the Cardinals tied it again on a 93-yard kickoff return by Ernest Givins and a 1-yard touchdown run by John Adams after

a fumble by Sweazy at the Indiana 10.

Bradley, who also rushed for 101 yards, gave Indiana its first lead on a 5-yard scoring pass to Tom Polce early in the fiiird quarter. The Hoosiers took the lead for good on a 38-yard field goal by Pete Stoyanovich late in the period, then iced the game on Sweazys second touchdown run in the final quarter. Stoyanovich added a 25-yard field

goal with 3:29 left in the game.

Sweazy, a junior college transfer, scored the Hoosiers first TD in the second quarter and finished with 86 yards on the ground. Bradleys long touchdown run, late in the third quarter, gave Indiana its biggest lead.

The 41 points by Indiana were the most scored by the Hoosiers since a 49-7 victory over Colorado in 1980.

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Jackson Powers Tigers By Southern Miss 29-18

Fumble Recovery

Penn State flanker Eric Hamilton fumbles the ball after catching a pass, but the ball was recovered by the Lions for a first down. Bob Pilkauskas (53) of Penn State makes the tackle. (AP Laserphoto)

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Tailback Bo Jackson ripped off 205 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as No. 1 Auburn struggled to beat back crippled Southern Mississippi 29-18, with the help of two key interceptions.

Jackson, who gained 290 yards on 23 carries in the Tigers opener last Saturday, hit the 200-yard mark again on 30 carries and joined ftSlback Tommie Agee in scoring twice as Auburn stormed back from an early 3-0 deficit for its second victory.

But Mississippi Southern, now 1-1, threw a scare into the top-ranked Tigers, leading 3-0 early and appearing in control of the game until star quarterback Robert Ducksworth went down with an injury late in the first quarter.

After Ducksworth was carried off the field. Auburn stormed back with three quick scores. Agee capped a four-play, 80-yard drive with a 15-yard bolt up the middle. Then interceptions by Auburns Jimmie Warren and Kevin Porter set up Agees 18-yard touchdown reception from Jeff Burger and Jacksons 2-yard TD scamper that made it 19-3 at the half.

But Southern Mississippi roared back with a 78-yard touchdown pass from backup quarterback Andrew Anderson to Lyneal Alston on the second play of the second half. Then Tim Smith picked off a Burger pass, setting up Rex Banks 38-yard field goal that closed the gap to 19-12.

Penn State Holds Off Temple

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Penn States llth-ranked Nittany Lions built a 14-point halftime lead on the running of D.J. Dozier and passing of quarterback John Shaffer, then held on to beat the Temple Owls 27-25 Saturday in their intrastate college football rivalry.

Penn States attack, which gained 153 yards rushing and 198 passing, fell apart in the second half when Dozier suffered a groin injury in the first minute of the third period and didnt return.

Without the threat of Dozier's running, Shaffer, who completed 12 of 22 in the opening half, was 3-for-14 for 22 yards in the final two periods.

The Nittany Lions. 2-0, have won 11 straight over Temple in a series that now stands 19-3-1.

Temple, led by tailback Paul

Palmers 206 yards on 30 carries, closed in on the Lions in the third period after sacking Shaffer and recovering his fumble at the State 46. Five plays later, Palmer ran 29 yards for a touchdown that made it 24-17 with 1:24 left.

In the final period, the Nittany Lions took advantage of a fumble and boosted the lead to 27-17 on a field goal by Massimino Manca with 6:28 remaining.

But Temple, 0-2, snapped back, marching 72 yards on seven plays, with Palmer rushing for 58, including the final 10 for his second touchdown of the game. A two-point conversion made it 27-25 with 3; 34 remaining.

Penn State, however, with the help of a 58-yard kickoff return by fresmham Blair Thomas, drove to a first down at the Temple 4-yard-line

as time ran out.

In the first half. Temple took a 3-0 lead on a 46-yard field goal by Jim Cooper, but Penn State went ahead as Tim Manoa scored from the 2. Temple regained the lead on a 50-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Lee Saltz to Willie Marshall but fell behind 14-10 as Dozier scored for State from the 2 with 22 seconds left in the period.

In the second quarter, Penn State boosted it to 24-10 on a field goal by Manca and an 11-yard touchdown pass from Shaffer to Darrell Giles.

Tem PSU First downs 20

Rushes-yards 44-277

Passing yards 153

Return yards 12

Passes 9-22-0

Punts 6-47

Fumbles-lost 4-3

Penalties-yards 3-23

Time of Possession 24:32

Temple...........................10 0 7 S-25

Penn St............. 14 10 0 327

Tem-PSU-Tem-(Wright PSU-PSU-PSU-ca kiclt) Tem-PSU-Tem-Saltz) A-84

FG Cooper 46

Manoa 2 run (Manca kick)

Marshall 50 pass from Saltz

kick)

Dozier 2 run (Manca kick)

FG Manca 43

Giles 11 pass from Shaffer (Man-

Palmer 29 run (Wright kick)

-FG Manca 39

-Palmer 10 run (Sawyer pass from .651

59-265

220

15-36-2

5-38

2-1

4-35

35:28

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGTemple, Palmer 30-206, McNair 7-52, Gloster 2-20. Penn State, Smith 13-96, Dozier 13-81, Clark 16-61.

PASSING-Temple, Saltz 9-22-0-153. Penn State, Shaffer 15-36-2-220.

RECEIVING-Temple, Marshall 4-96, Palmer 3-19, Gloster 1-25. Penn State, Hamilton 3-45, Dozier 3-35, Roundtree 2-46, Giles 2-29.

Georgia Snaps Skid, 17-14

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Fred Lane scored on a 33-yard reverse and freshman Tim Worley on a 1-yard plunge following a turnover as (Georgia snapped a five-game winless streak with a 17-14 victory over Baylor in an intersectional college football game Saturday.

Lanes scamper broke a scoreless deadlock in the first quarter and Worley put Georgia ahead to stay at 14-7 early in the third quarter after Kenny Sims had pounced on a Baylor fumble at the Bears 24.

Georgia survived a pair of Baylor threats later in the game when Miles Smith picked off a Cody Carlson pass at the Bulldog 1 on the second play of the fourth quarter and again when Bill Mitchell stopped Ralph Stockemer for no gain on a fourth-and-two at the Georgia 11 with seven minutes left in the game.

The Bears cut the margin to three points with only 3:40 remaining when Tom Muecke fired a 25-yard touchdown pass to Glenn Pruitt, capping a 51-yard drive.

The outcome left both teams with 1-1 records. The Bulldogs had lost their last four regular season games and also had a 17-17 tie with Florida State in the Florida Citrus Bowl.

Georgia had not lost five regular season games in a row since 1953. It also snapped a two-game losing streak on their Sanford Stadium home field where the Dogs now have a 30-3 record in the 1980s.

Georgias other score came on a

42-yard field goal by freshman Steve Crumley.

The Bears gained a 7-7 tie with 3:26 left in the first half on a 1-yard plunge by Stockemer to cap a 41-yard drive kept alive by a 15-yard roughing the kicker penalty on (jfeorgias Will Jones.

The Bears got their late touchdown on the first play after Muecke had been called for intentionally grounding the ball, setting the Bears back from the Bulldog 7 to the 25, but Muecke found Pruitt down the middle for the score.

Georgia took over at its 20 and ran out the clock, helped by Lanes 35-yard run on a reverse to open the possession and a 7-yard run by David McCluskey on a fourth-and-four at the Baylor 23 in the final minute.

The Bulldogs wasted two long kickoff returns a 44-yarder by freshman Keith Henderson to midfield as the game got under way .

Brig Young (16)........31

Washington..............3

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Lakei Heimuli and Vai Sikahema rushed for two touchdowns each as No. 16 Brigham Young traded their vaunted passing game for the run in crushing mistake-prone Washington 31-3 in the first football meeting between the two schools Saturday afternoon.

Athough BYU quarterback Robbie Bosco threw for 279 yards, the Cougars boosted their record to 2-1

by running the football effectively against a Pacific 10 opponent which finished as the runnersup to national champion Brigham Young last season. ^

Washington, which suffered its second consecutive loss, turned the ball over five times, failed to convert three straight fourth-down plays in the third quarter and fumbled on the BYU1 in the final period.

Sikahema scored on runs of 29 and five yards and Gary Webster kicked a 34-yard field goal to give BYU a 17-0 lead with about six minutes left in the first half.

Washingtons only score came on a 48-yard field goal by Jeff Yaeger with

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But on its next ptKsession, Auburn went 69 yards in five plays, highlighted by Burgers 42-yard pass to Freddy Weygand, with Jacksons 2-yard touchdown making it 26-12.

Chris Johnsonk 27-yard field goal put Auburn up 29-12, but Southern Miss narrowed the margin when Anderson scored in the closing moments after Auburn fumbled a punt.

Auburn, which was the 1984 preseason No. 1 pick before promptly losing its first two games, appeared to be fighting a No. 1 jinx again on the first time a first-ranked Auburn squad has evet played before its hometown fans at Jordan-Hare Stadium.

Auburn came into the game atop the nations statistical charts with 695 yards total offense and 560 yards rushing in its opener against Southwestern Louisiana last week.

But in the first quarter, the Golden Eagles held Jackson to 28 yards on seven carries and allowed Burger no completions as the Tigers offense could muster only 30 yards and one first down.

Before he suffered a leg injury late in the first quarter, Ducksworth had

passed for 53 yards and rushed for 48 as he guided Southern Miss to five first downs and the apparent dominant hand in the footba 1 game.

But Jackson helped Auburn storm back by breaking off runs of 34 and 31 yards as the Tigers took the lead for good on their first scoring drive.

Jacksons rushing yardage for the season 495 yards in two games is 20 yards more than he gained in six games last year, when Auburn was running the wishbone rather than its new I formation offense.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

SMU

42-85

260

13-264

6-45

1-0

6-38

31:36

Aub

52-294

118

7-17-2

446

2-1

445

28:24

So. Mississippi..................0 3 9 618

Auburn.............................0 19 7 329

SMU-FG Banks 37

AubAgee 15 run (Knapp kick)

AubAgee 18 pass from Burger (kick failed)

AubJackson 2 run (run failed)

SMUAlston 78 pass from Anderson (pass failed)

SMU-FG Banks 38

AubJackson2 run (Johnsonkick)

Bratton, Testaverde Lead Miami Victory

HOUSTON (AP) - Miami running back Melvin Bratton scored three touchdowns, including a one on a 69-yard touchdown bomb from quarterback Vinnie Testaverde, to lead the Hurricane to a 34-17 college football victory over the Rice Owls Saturday.

Bratton scored on runs of 24 and three yards to help the Hurricane to a 27-17 lead in the fourth quarter.

Then with 6:19 remaining, Bratton hauled in a pass from Testaverde and eluded five would-be tacklers en route to the game-breaker.

Miamis backup Quarterback Geoff Torretta continued the late surge with an 80-yard touchdown pass to David Kintingh with 2:59 left in the game and scored on a 1-yard quarterback keeper with one second remaining.

Miami, 1-1, took a 14-10 halftime lead over the Owls, who have posted a 2-32 record over the past three seasons, but pulled away in the third quarter on Brattons second touchdown run, a three-yard dive.

Brattons three-yard touchdown run and field goals of 31 and 48 yards by Greg Cox in the fourth quarter, followed Rice turnovers.

The Hurricane, which lost to Florida 35-23 last week, took a 14-3

lead early in the second quarter on a zig-zagging 24-yard run by Brattop and a 39-yard touchdown pass frdtn Testaverde to Mike Irvin.

Rice got its first points on a 49-yard field goal by James Hamrick in first quarter following an intefc^ tion by linebacker Joe Heikkinen and a 32-yard pass from Comalander to tight end Kenny Major.

The Owls pulled within four points with 1:48 left in the half on a five-yard quarterback keeper by Comalander.

Miamis second half surge was aided by a fumble recovery by Miamis Rod Carter and interceptions by George Mira Jr. and Benny Blades.

After falling behind 27-10, the Owls rallied on quarterback Mark Com-alanders two-yard touchdqwn pass to Marc Scott with 7:33 left and a 42-yard field goal by Hamrick.

It was Rices season opener.

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1:31 remaining in the first half that followed an 80-yard drive.

Bosco, the nations total offense leader, completed 23 of 37 passes and suffered two interceptions. BYU had set an NCAA record last week for throwing touchdown passes in 37 consecutive games, but the Cougars aerial attack was kept out of the end zone by the Huskies.

Heimuli, who rushed for 112 yards in 18 carries, scored on an ll-yard run early in the second half to make it 24-3 for BYU. His one-yard run midway through the final quarter followed a 42-yard interception return by Rodney Thomas to the Washington 22.

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Expos Drop Mets Into Tie For First

MONTREAL (AP) - Tim Raines had two hits and scored two runs to lead the Montreal Expos to a 5-1 victory over New York Saturday as the Mets dropped into a tie for first place in the National League East with the St.,Louis Cardinals.

David Palmer, making his first start in seven weeks, went five innings to raise his record to 7-9. The Montreal right-hander, who spent most of that time on the disabled list w'ith a sore shoulder, allowed five hits and walkeed three. Jeff Reardon worked the final two innings to register his league-leading 36th save.

Raines led off the first inning with a double to left field off Mets starter Sid Fernandez, 6-9. He went to third on a groundnut and scored on Hubie Brooks slow roller to shortstop.

The Mets tied the game in the third inning on a double by Mookie Wilson and an RBI single* by Keith Hernandez.

The Expos took the lead for good in their half of the third as Raines hit a drive off Fernandez' leg and went all the way to third when third baseman Howard Johnson picked up the ball and threw wildly past first. Vance Law followed with a sacrifice fly.

The Expos scored in the fifth on Jim Wohlford's RBI single, in the

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

MWilsn cf 4 110 Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 4 0 11 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 3 0 1 0 Foster If 4 0 10 HJohsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Santana ss 2 0 2 0 Dykstr ph 10 0 0 Frndez p 10 0 0 Schrldi p 0 0 0 0 Gorman p Knight p Gardner p

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

MONTRE.AL

ab r h bi

Raines If 3 2 2 0 Law 2b 10 0 1 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 ss 4 0 0 1 3b 4 2 2 0 lb 3 0 0 0 cf 2 1 1 0 cf 2 0 1 0 c 10 0 0 ph 0 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0

Totals

32 1 7 1

Brooks Wallach Galarrg Webster Winghm Butera SThpsn UWshtn Lucas p Reardon p Palmer p Whlfrd ph Burke p Fitzgerld cl 00 1 Totals 29 5 8 4

New York......................001 000 (MM) 1

Montreal.......................101 Oil 01 x 5

Game Winning RBI Law (5). E-HJohnson, Carter 2, Santana. DP-New York 1, Montreal 1. LOBNew York 7. Montreal 7. 2B-Wallach 2. Raines. MWilson. Foster, Webster. SB-Dawson (10), Wallach (8). SFernandez. Butera. SFLaw, Fitzgerald,

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Frndez L.6-9 4 1-3 4 3 2 3 2

Schrldi 2-3 2 1 10 1

Gorman 1 0 0 0 0 1

Gardner 2 2 110 2

Montreal

Palmer W,7-9 ' 5 1 12 3

Burke 00000

Lucas 1 1 0 0 0 1

Reardon S.35 2 1 0 0 0 1

Schiraldi pitched to 3 batters in 6th. HBPGalarraga by Schiraldi. T-2:45. A-20,579.

sixth on Mike Fitzgeralds sacrifice fly with the bases loaded and in the eighth when Tim Wallach, who doubled, stole third and continued around on catcher Gary Carters second throwing error of the game.

St. Louis............ 5

Chicago..................4

CHICAGO (AP) - Ozzie Smiths tie-breaking double capped a two-run sixth inning Saturday, carrying St. Louis to an uphill 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs as the Cardinals took sole possesion of first place in the National League East.

The Cardinals lead the New York Mets. who lost to Montreal 5-1 Saturday, by one-half game in the race for the division pennant.

Cesar Cedeno walked to open the St. Louis sixth, took second on a balk by Lary Sorensen, 3-7. and scored the tying run on a single by Terry Pendleton. Smith then followed with the double to left, scoring Pendleton.

Reliever Bill Campbell, 5-3, was the winner and Jeff Lahti, the fifth St. Louis pitcher, went the final two innings for his 17th save.

Kurt Kepshire started for the Cardinals and departed after walking the first three batters he faced. Matt

Keough relieved and waled Keith Moreland to force in Shawon Dunston before Leon Durham grounded into a

STLOUIS CHICAGO

ab r b bi ab r h bi

Coleman If 5 0 1 1 Dunston ss 4 2 1 1

McGee cf 4 0 11 Matthws If 4 I 0 0

Herr 2b 4 110 Sndbrg 2b 4 12 1

Cedeno lb 3 110 Morelnd rf 3 0 1 1

Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 3 0 0 0

Landrm rf 2 0 1 0 Cey 3b 4 0 0 0

VanSlyk rf 2 0 0 0 Owen 3b 0 0 0 0

Pndltn 3b 4 111 JDavis c 3 0 10

OSmith ss 2 12 1 Hatcher cf 3 0 0 0

Nieto c 4 0 0 0 Fontenot p 1 0 0 0

Kepshire p 0 0 0 0 Sornsen p 0 0 0 0

Keough p 0 0 0 0 Woods ph 10 0 0

Hunt ph 1 0 0 0 Bailer p 0 0 0 0

Boever p 0 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 10 DeJess ph 1110 Campbel p 1 0 0 0 Jorgnsn lb 1 0 0 0

Totals 34 5 9 4 Totals 31 4 6 3

StLouis..........................001 112 000- 5

Chicago.,. .................201 100 000- 4

Game Winning RBI OSmith (4).

EOSmith 2. DPStLouis 3, Chicago 2. LOBStLouis 5, Chicago 8. 2BJDavis, OSmith. HRSandberg (23), Dunston (2). SB-OSmith 2 (25), Coleman (95), Sandberg (46). SFontenot.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Kepshire 0 0 2 2 3 0

Keough 2 10 0 10

Boever 2 3 2 2 0 4

Campbell W,5-3 3 1 0 0 1 2

Uhti S.17 2 1 0 0 1 1

Chicago

Fontenot 5 7 4 4 2 2

Sornsen L.3-7 1 2 110 0

Bailer 3 0 0 0 1 2

Kepshire pitched to-3 batters in 1st inning, Fontenot pitched to 1 batter in 6th inning

HBPHatcher by Keough. WPBailer. BKSorensen. T3:05. A29,852.

double play as Gary Matthews scored to give the Cubs a 2-0 lead.

St. Louis scored a run in the third when Smith singled, stole second and scored on Vince Colemans two-out single.

Ryne Sandberg offset that run with his 23rd homer of the season in the bottom of the third.

The Cardinals loaded the bases on singles by Tommy Herr, Cedeno and Tito Landrum in the fourth but managed only one run when Pendleton grounded into a double play.

Dunston got that back in the Cubs fourth with his second homer of the season but St. Louis scored again in the fifth on a pinch-hit single by Ivan DeJesus, an infield out and a single by Willie McGee.

San Francisco............3

Atlanta ...... 1

ATLANTA ( AP) - Jeff Leonard doubled home the tiebreaking run and scored on a double by Rick Adams as the San Francsico Giants scored twice in the ninth inning Saturday to beat the Atlanta Braves 3-1.

The Giants, who were shut out for seven innings by Atlanta sterter Pascual Perez, tied the game in the eighth on a sacrifice fly by Ron Roenicke off Perez.

Dan Driessen led off the ninth with a single against reliever Gene Garber, 5-6, and scored when Leonard doubled to deep right,

Greg Minton, 4-4, got the victory in relief of Atlee Hammaker, who pitched seven strong innings.

The Braves took a 1- lead in the fourth when Terry Harper doubled and scored on a single by Ken Oberkfell.

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

Woo(ird 2b 4 0 1 0 Roencke rf 3 0 l 1 CDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Driessn lb 4 1 1 0 Leonard If 4 1 1 1 CBrown 3b 4 0 1 0 Nokes c 4 0 10 Adams ss 3 12 1 Hamakr p Yngbld pti Minton p

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

Totals

34 3 K 3

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

Zuvella ss 3 0 0 0 Perry ph 10 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 1 0 MThmp ph 1 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 0 10 Horner lb 4 0 10 Harper If 3 110 Oberkfl :?b 3 0 2 1 Komnsk rf 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 PPerez p 2 0 0 0 Chmbls ph 0 0 0 0 AThoms ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 6 I

San Francisco................000 (MM) 012 3

Atlanta..........................000 KM) OOx i

Game Winning RBI Leonard 17).

DPSan Francisco 3. LOB-San Fran cisco 6, Atlanta 4. 2BRoenicke, THarper, Nokes. Leonard, Adams. SFRoenicke.

H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Hamaker 7

Minto.n-W,44 2

.Atlanta PPerez 8

Garber L,5-6 1

T-2:14.A-7,552.

Saberhagen, McRae Power Royals

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - Bret Saberhagen pitched a three-hitter and Hal McRae hit a two-run home run to carry the streaking Kansas City Royals to a 2-1 victory over the Oakland Athletics Saturday.

! The victory was the Royals' fourth Straight and 12th in 13 games as Kansas City increased their lead in the American League West to 2'2 games over California, which played Texas Saturday night.

1 Saberhagen, 18-6 and a winner in 16 of his last 19 decisions, struck out a ca*reer-high 12, walked two and retired the final 11 batters he faced in litdueling Oakland starter Tommy J^n, who gave up five hits, no walks 9Hd struck out one in eight innings.

j\fter George Brett reached on second baseman Mike Gallego's one-out sixth-inning fielding error, McRae hit a 3-2 pitch from John, 4-8, over the left-field wall for his 14th homer of the season.

KANSAS CITY O AKLAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

LSmith If 4 0 2 0 Griffin ss 4 110

OMoren cf 0 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 4 0 2 1

LJones cf 3 0 0 0 Bochte lb 3 0 0 0

Brett 3b 4 10 0 Kngmn dh 4 0 0 0

MqRae dh 4 12 2 MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 White 2b 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 2 0 0 0

Balboni lb 4 0 0 0 Canseco If 3 0 0 0

Motley rf 3 0 10 Heath c 3 0 0 0

Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 10 0 0

Cncpcn ss 3 0 0 0 Collins ph 10 0 0

Kiefer 3b 0 0 0 0 SHndsn ph 1 0 0 0 COBrien c 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 2 Totals 30 1 3 1

Kansas City....................(MM) 002 000- 2

Oakland.........................(MM) 001 000 1

Game Winning RBI McRae (91.

EMurphy, Phillips, Gallego. DP Oakland 1. LOB-Kansas City 4, Oakland 4 2BMcRae, Phillips. HRMcRae (14). SB-Griffin (21), Bochte (3). S-LJones.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Sabrhgn W.18-6 9 Oakland

John L.4-8 8

JHowell 1

T-2:22. A-30.628.

3 1 1 2 12

Elliott (Surprise) Takes Delaware 500 Pole

DOVER, Del. (,AP) - Bill Elliott. co;ntinuing his superspeedway mastery, equaled a season record and broke the Dover Downs International Speedway qualifying mark Saturday as he won the pole position for Sunday's Delaware 500 Grand National stock car race.

Elliott, driving a Ford Thunder-bird, tied David Pearson's 1974 single-season record of 11 superspeedway poles as he averaged 141.543 mph on his fast lap around the one-mile, high-banked oval.

.That erased the track record of 40.807 set in May. 1984 by Ricky Rudd.

Elliott, who now has taken the pole in seven consecutive superspeedway events - extending his own season mark - will attenlpt Sunday to break the season record he holds jointly with Pearson of 10 victories on tracks one mile or longer.

His performance Saturday locked up a $25.000 postseason prize'from Busch beer for the driver winning the most poles this season. That will be added to the record total of more than $1.8 million Elliott already has won this season.

It's still a lot of fun to win.a pole position," said Elliott. "People forget this is still all new to me.

Elliott. 29, won his first pole in 1981 and his first race in the season-finale in 1983. He won four poles and three races last season.

Terry Labonte. the defending Winston Cup noint champion, took

the outside spot on the front row Saturday with a lap of 140.707 in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

Second-row starting positions went to Geoff Bodine at 140.614 and defending race champion Harry Gant at 140.149, both of them in Monte Carlos.

Darrell Waltrip, who trails Elliott by 153 points with seven races remaining in the season championship chase, qualified 10th at 139.114 in a Chevy, while Rudd, driving a Ford, was seventh at 139.800, and Dale Earnhardt, in a Chevrolet, was eighth at 139.779.

"The way Harry and Geoff have been running lately, as well as Earnhardt, I expect well have our hands full Sunday," said Elliott, purposefully ignoring Waltrip.

"This is the same car we ran here in the spring," added Elliott, who won that race from the fourth starting position. I just hope it works as well in this race as it did in May. Track conditions were almost ideal for qualifying when it began Saturday. with temperatures in the low 60s under bright sunny skies. Temperatures did creep up. though, as the session continued,

"It was a real advantage tugo early," said Elliott, who was fifth in the Qualifying draw, The track slowed down as the temperatures went up. The grueling 500-lap race will start atl2a.m.EDT,

This place is hard on the driver, hard on the car, hard on everything, said Waltrip,

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The Athletics came back against Saberhagen in the bottom of the sixth as Tony Phillips doubled to score Alfredo Griffin who had singled and stolen second base.

Detroit..................10

Baltimore.................3

DETROIT (AP) - Darrell Evans collected four hits and drove in three runs as the Detroit Tigers, scoring six runs in the fourth inning, halted their eight-game losing streak

Saturday with a 10-3 victory over Baltimore in the first game of a

First Game BALTIMORE DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Whilakr 2b 3 2 1 2 Lacv rf 4 0 0 0 DaEvns lb 6 1 4 3 Ripken ss 4 0 2 0 KGibson rf 5 1 2 1 EMurrv lb 2 0 0 0 LNParsh c 3 0 2 0 Gross lb 0 0 0 0 NSimns If 3 0 11 MKYong If 4 0 0 0 Herndon If 1 0 0 1 Ravford c 4 2 3 1 Lemon cf 4 2 10 LHrnnz dh 3 0 10 Grubb dh 3 12 0 Sheets ph loo 0 .ASnchz dh 2 1 1 0 Sakata 2b 3 112 Brokns 3b 4 2 12 OMally uh 1 0 0 0 DoBakr ss 5 0 0 0 Dauef 3d 3 0 0 0

Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 39 10 15 10

Baltimore ..............000 101 lOO 3

Detroit .........................000 601 21x10

Game Winning RBI Whitaker (8).

E Sakata. Dauer. Lacv. DP Baltimore 1, Detroit 1 LOBBaltimore 5, Detroit 13. 2BRayford 2, Whitaker, KGibson. DaEvans. Lemon. HRRayford .i 14), Sakata i3i. SBRayford (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Boddickr L.12-16 3 2-3 8 6 I 1 4

Swaggerty 12-3 3 1 1 2 2

Havens 2 2-3 4 3 3 5 5

Detroit

Tanana W,8-14 7 6 3 3 2 2

ONcal 2 1 0 0 0 1

BK-Tanana. PBRavford i. T2:53. A-..

double-header.

With one out and the Orioles leading 1-0, Chet Lemon singled, took third on John Grubbs single and scored when Baltimore third baseman Rich Dauer mishandled Tom Brookens grounder. One out later, Lou Whitaker doubled home two runs, Evans sent Whitaker home with his third single of the day, Evans took second on right fielder Lee Lacys error and scored on Kirk Gibsons single.

Bill Swaggerty relieved Mike Bod-dicker, 12-16, but gave up singles to Lance Parrish and Nelson Simmons for the Tigers sixth run.

They added a run in the sixth on a bases loaded walk to Larry Herndon, two more in the seventh on Evans double and closed out the scoring in the eighth on doubles by Lemon and Brookens.

Floyd Rayford and Lenn Sakata hit home runs for the Orioles. Winning pitcher Frank Tanana, 8-14, allowed six hits, walked two and struck out two in seven innings.

Cleveland..............11

Minnesota..... ...9

CLEVELAND (AP) - Joe Carter and Mike Hargrove drove in three runs apiece Saturday as the Cleveland Indians beat the Minnesota Twins 11-9 in the first game of a double-header.

Tom Wadell raised his record to 8-6 despite allowing seven Minnesota runs in 61-3 innings. John Butcher, 10-13, gave up eight runs in the first 3

1-3 innings. The Twins committed five errors to aid Clevelands 13-hit attack.

Clevelands Jerry Willard singled for a first-inning run, Alvaro Espinoza hit a two-run double for Minnesota in the top of the third and Carters 11th homer of the year, a two-run shot in the bottom of the third, gave the Indians a 3-2 lead.

Cleveland struck for five more runs in the fourth, the first one on Carters double, two on Jim Wilsons bases-loaded single and two more on Hargroves double. Jerry Willards fourth homer widened the Indians lead to 9-3 in the fifth but Kent Hrbek countered with his 20th homer in the sixth, also with the bases empty.

Hargrove singled home a run in the bottom of the sixth and Brook Jacoby followed with a run-scoring double. The Twins made it close with a four-run seventh, two scoring on Tim Teufels double, and Mike Stenhouse hit a two-run homer in the eighth.

First Game MINNESOTA CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Puckett cf 5 0 1 1 Butler cf 4 2 0 0 Gaetti 3b 5 0 11 Carter If 5 2 3 3

Hrbek lb 5 12 1 Franco ss 4 2 10

Brnnsky rf 2 0 0 0 JWilson dh 5 1 2 2

Fndrbrk If 3 0 0 0 Hargrv lb 4 2 2 3

Salas c 3 10 0 Jacoby 3b 5 0 2 1

Smallv dh 4 2 2 0 Vukvch rf 4 0 10

Stnhoilse If 3 2 1 2 Willard c 4 2 2 2

Teufel 2b 4 2 2 2 Fischlin 2b 3 0 0 0

Espinoz s's 3 1 2 2

RWshtn ph 1 0 0 0

Gagne ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 38 9 11 9 Totals 38 II 13 II

Minnesota.....................:(M)2 (M)l 420 9

Cleveland.....................012 312 (M)x11

Game Winning RBI Carter ' (i'

EHrbek 2, Espinoza, Butcher, Stenhouse. DPMinnesota 1. LOB Minnesota 4, Cleveland 9. 2B-Teufel 2. Espinoza, Carter, Hargrove, Jacoby, Smalley, Puckett. 3BJacoby. HR Carter (11). Willard (4), Hrbek (20i, Stenhouse (5). SFischlin

Minnesota Butcher L.10-13 Lysander Eufemia Cleveland Waddell W.8-6 Ruble JReed S.7

3 1-3

2 2-3

6 1-3 1

1 2-3

R ER BB SO

8 6 3 1

BKEufemia. T2:57. A-O.OOO

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Rose Snaps Loss String, 20- 7 0

By WOODY PEELE ^,<5 Rose touchdowns, did that on a 54-

Reflector Sports Editor ^ard dash down the sideline in the

HOLLYWOOD Anthony Cobb second quarter. Sophomore Adrian

found the handle on the ball Friday Barnhill got the other two scores on

night and rushed for 122 yards on 16 runs of 16 and 11, while Robbie

carries as he helped Rose High McDonald kicked two extra points.

School to a 20-10 victory over New The game was a turnaround for the Bern. junior tailback, who got only 19 yards

The win snapped an eight-game and fumbled four times in the season

losing streak for the Rampants, and opening loss to Jacksonville last

evened their record at l-i on the week.

young season. New Bern, trailing 20-0, got back

Cobb, who scored one of the three into the contest through some Ram

pant errors, as quarterback Trey Paul scored on a one-yard sneak after hitting tailback Richard Henry on a 66-yard pass that set up the score. The remaining points came on a 22-yard field goal and a PAT kick by Eric Whatley.

Bout timeL a much relieved Rose coach Chip Williams said afterwards.

We had a great improvement on offense tonight. The view from upstairs looked like we controlled the

Ramblin' Rose

Rose High Schools Anthony Cobh (31) gains ground on a sweep during Faday nights action against New Bern. CobI rushed for 122

yards and scored a touchdown as Rose snapped an eight-game losing streak with a 20-10 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Judge Lets Emory Suit Stand; Howell Cleared

Judge Herbert Philliis has dismissed a portion of forner football coach Ed Emorys %\l million suit against East Carolina University, but has allowed the maor portion of it to stand.

Emorys attorney, Ma^^in Blount, said Friday that Phillipsruled early this week that the c(urt had no jurisdiction over the prtion of the suit asking for damajes for intentional infliction of mental anguish and dismissed that portion of the suit. He also ruled that Dr. John M. Howell, chancellor 0' the university, could not be considered a party of the suit and dismissed all charges against him.

However, Phillips allowed to stand the remainder 9f the suit against he university and its athletic director. Dr. Ken Karr.

Blount said he was pleased witn the

results, and that the mental anguish portion of the suit would be filed against Dr. Howell and Dr. Karr under the State Tort Claims Act. The claims would be heard by the Industrial Commission rather than the court and most likely would not be considered until the court settles the remainder of the suit.

Blount said that the amount of the suit remains unchanged, and that additional damage claims would be in the mental anguish suit when it is filed.

The judges ruling gives the state, which is handling the case for the university, 20 days to file its answer to the charges, The answer is due around October 1.

Blount said that depositions would be taken by both sides the final week of September, and actions would proceed from there.

Emory is claiming that he was fired without reason, thus breaching his contract which had three years remaining. Emory was fired by the university in December of 1984, and Art Baker was named as the new head coach a week later.

line of scrimmage with our offense. Ive got to give a lot of credit to the line.

Williams, instead of taking his usual place on the sidelines, called the game strategy from the top of the press box.

He singled out linemen Brian Walsh (center), Lee Miller (tackle) anh Greg Vacek (guard) for their efforts. He was also pleased with the running of Barnhill, who finished with 41 yards on seven carries, and that of Cobb, who lugged the ball 16 times for his 122 yards.

Were getting some people back now and that helps, Williams said. Curtis Perkins return helped us on defense, although he made a mistake in coverage that helped them get the long gainer to set up the touchdown. Mo (Matthews) and Wayland (Moore) showed more consistancy at linebacker, too. Im really proud of the defense for the job they did when New Bern threatened to come back onus.

Rose jumped out to an early 14-0 lead, and stopped the Bears on several occasions in the first half.

Then, after taking a 20-0 edge in the third period, the Rampants made back-to-back errors that nearly let New Bern back in the contest.

Leading 20-0 late in the third period, Rose had the Bears backed up to a first-and-15 on their own 33. But on the next play, the Bears sent Henry in motion and he went nearly to the sidelines before the snap, then cut downfield on the fly and ran under Pauls throw. Tyrone Jones finally ran him down at the one.

From there, Paul kicked over with 1:58 left and cut it to 20-7.

One play after the kickoff. Rose quarterback Ervin Best fumbled and New Bern recovered on the Rose 29. But after getting a first down at the six, Rose held and Whatley kicked a 22-yard field goal, trimming it to 20-10 with 11:53 left in the game.

Rose then fumbled the kickoff as New Berns David Henderson put a hard hit on Rodney Harris. Henderson recovered for the Bears on the 20, but Rose refused to give up a yard and a 38-yard attempt by Whatley was wide of the target.

The defense had to come to the rescue once more after digging itself a hole on a face masking penalty that moved it to the Rampant 37. But Steve Johnson came up with the fourth Rose interception of the night after that to end that threat.

Rose came back after that to drive to the Bear 28 before an interception killed that drive.

The Rampants, who gave up an easy touchdown to Jacksonville last week after an early fumble, had the favor returned to set up the first Rose score. After failing to move the ball on the opening series, the Rampants

kicked it away, but Kenny James dropped the ball and Moore pounced on the ball on the Bear 16.

On the first play after that, Barnhill crashed through the middle and bulled his way to the end zone. McDonalds kick made it 7-0 with 9:57 left in the game.

Rose had another chance, thanks to' a Bear mistake, after Jones intercepted a pass and returned it to the New Bern 44. The Bears were slapped with a 15-yarder following the play for a personal foul, starting the series at the 29. But a fourth-and-two play came up only inches short of the first down at the 20.

Rose took it back after a punt at its own 41 and scored after only three plays. After two gained five yards, Cobb took a quick pitch around the left side and dashed 54 yards down the sidelines with 1:45 left in the period. McDonald again booted it through for a 14-0 lead.

New Bern threatened for the first time after that. After driving to the Rose 40, the Bears had to punt. But Harris fumbled the ball, and the Bears recovered on the Rose 24. A penalty, followed by an 11-yard sack forced them to kick from the 40.

The Bears had two more threats late in the period. They drove from their 42 to the Rose 30 before Moore intercepted. Then, after a short punt gave them the ball at the Rose 47, Jones intercepted once more just before the half ended.

The Bears crossed midfield to the 40 before a dead-ball personal foul shoved them back and forced a punt with Rose taking over on the 31.

The Rampants drove from there, their only sustained drive of the evening, for the clincher. Cobb picked up 12 yards over left tackle on the first play, and after a penalty made it second and 15, Cobb raced 22 yards with a draw to the New Bern 40.

Best hit Barnhill for 15 more yards to the 25 and the Bears were j^nal-ized half the distance for pass interference from there. On second down from the 11, Barnhill again went right through the middle for the score with 4:37 left in the third period.

McDonalds kick, however, was blocked, leaving it at 20-0.

The Bears seemed to come to life after that, but couldnt mount enough of an attack in the time remaining.

Rose held New Bern to only 68 yards rushing, while piling up 173 itself.

The Bears drop to 0-2 with the loss in the game played at the D.H. Conley High School field because Rose was unable to use its normal playing field at East Carolinas Ficklen Stadium.

The Rampants close out their non-conference play next Friday, traveling to Eastern Wayne.

New Bern

Rose

11...............

..First Downs.............

35-68

Rushes-Yardage........

36-173

116..............

Passing Yards............

-1 ..........

Return Yards............

1544

......Passing.............

8-2-1

9-31.8..........

Punts-Average...........

4-30,5

4-1..............

.Fumbles-Lost............

-.5-3

9-68

Penalties-Yards....'r.j.

740 -ax

New Bern.,,,.

........................0 0 7

3-10

.Rose.......i!..

......................14 0 7

0-20

Scoring:

^ R Barnhill, 16run (McDonaldkick)

R Cobb, 54 run (McDonald kick) /; //

R Barnhill, 11 run (kick failed) /,'

.N'B Paul, 1 run (Whatley kick)

NB-Whatley, 22 FG

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing: NB Henry 13-31, Grist 14-6, Paul7-< -34), Boston 1-3; R Barnhill 7-41, Best 5-4, Cobb 16-122, D. Smith l-(-lO), Brown 1-2, Clark 14, W. Smith 2-(-l), Lyte 2-11.

Passing: NB Paul 4-15-1164; R Best 2-8-58-1 Receiving; NB Purdie 3-50, Henry 1-66; R Barnhill 1-15, Jones 143.

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Indians Blank Lakers, 16-0

SWAN QUARTER - Maurice Tripp carried the ball 29 tmes for IM yards and scored one touchdown in leading Chocowinity toi 16-0 Tobacco Belt Conference victiry over Mat-tamuskeet Friday nigh.

Tripp scored in the lird period on a five-yard run, thenidded the two-point conversion. Hefilso added the two-pointer followinithe second Indian score.

That score cameon a 32-yard interception return Stan Paramore in the final 3:10of tgame.

Tripp did just auper job for us at tailback, CoachDeWayne Kellum said. They werfbeating us off the ball. We drove ufpnd down the field, but we just coulnt stick it in. The Indians rushed or 242 yards in the contest.

I cant sa- enough about the

defense," Kellum added. Weve had two shutouts now and that hasnt been happening at Chocowinity.

The win boosts the Indian record to 2-1 overall, 1-0 in Tobacco Belt play. Mattamuskeet falls to 0-3,0-1.

The Tribe will get its biggest test of the year on Friday when it travels to strong North Edgecombe.

Chocowinity

Mattamuskeet

45-242

,r ii&i uuwiia........

Rushes-Yardage.....

26-136

5.................

..Passing Yards.......

............0

7o:..............

...Return Yards.......

............9

4-1-0............

5-0-2

2-36.0

..Punts-Average.......

3-31.0

1-1..............

...Fumbles-Lost........

2-2

5-55.............

. Penalties-Yards......

540

(hocowinity

.......................0 0

8 8-16

Mattamuskeet....................0 0 0 00

Scoring:

C Tripp5 run (Tripprun)

C Paramore 32 interception return (Tripp run)

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Panthers StunVikes In 2 OTs

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - North Pitt students and supporters got to do something Friday night they havent done for some time - hold a victory party after the home football opener. And for a while, their party was on hold Friday night.

The Panthers needed two overtimes and an extra-point kick by Hassel Ebron to take a 34-33 victory over cross-county rival D.H. Conley in non-conference high school football action Friday. It was the first North Pitt win over Conley since 1981.

In a matchup of big plays, North Pitt had to score from 15-yards out in each overtime. Jarvis Massenburg took a pitch from quarterback Calvin Hunter on third down in the first overtime, reversed field and fired to Ashley Sheppard in the comer of the end zone to pull the Panthers even 27-27.

Ebrons kick on that point-after attempt sailed wide to ttie right, but North Pitt came back strong in the second overtime.

Hunter was sacked and momentarily lost the football for a five-yard loss on the first play of the second overtime,^ but he connected with Massenburg on the next play to put the Panthers ahead 33-27. This time Ebrons wobbly kick split the up

rights for a 34-27 margin.

Conley retaliated on its first play with sophomore reserve quarterback Bronswell Patrick hitting Ricky Farrow to trim the margin to 34-33. Patrick finished with 154 yards passing on 11 out of 16 attempts.

The Vikings called timeout, and Coach Donnie Bunn opted to try for the victory with a two-point conversion rather than evening the score with a kick.

Patrick rolled to his right but )ressure from the Panthers front ine along with tight coverage in the end zone forced a short pass, and North Pitt gained a 2-0 record with the victory.

Miracles happen, North Pitt Coach Larry Bolger said. I saw it in the first overtime when Ashley Sheppard just reached out and pulled in a pass that was actually a little overthrown!^! thought Calvin Hunter played a good ballgame.

Our kids have really turned around; theyve come a long way. Last year they were 0-10, and Im talking about being completely dominated most every game. Last year we had to pass; this year we have a running game you have to stop, as well.

Massenburg and Wallace Brown rushed for 62 yards each for North Pitt, blit it was Hunters nine completions out of 14 attempts that kept

the ball moving down the field in crucial drives.

Early i|i the game it appeared the Panthers would fumble away the momentum built in their 34-0 victory over Mattamuskeet last week, as North Pitts first three drives ended with fumbles and the fourth on an interception.

But Conley managed to put the ball in the end zone just once in the first half on a 71-yard run by Keith Payton with 3:54 left in the first quarter. Mark Davies added the point-after kick for a 7-0 Vikings lead.

North Pitt remained idle offensively until 1:31 remained in the first half. After taking over at the Conley 40, Hunter passed to Sheppard for 33 yards to the Viking seven. Brown picked up four yards on first down, but Hunter was sacked for a six-yard loss on second-and-goal.

Hunters third-down pass fell incomplete with 13 seconds left in the half, but he found Sheppard alone in the end zone on the next play to trim the margin to 7-6. Hunter ran the ball in on a fake kick to give the Panthers an 8-7 lead.

If all things come out even in the long run, then Conley was due its turn at fumbling away opportunities. On second and eight at the Viking 44, Ricky Farrow lost the ball and North Pitt recovered at the Conley 48 withRunning Panther

North Pitts Jarvis Massenburg (43) is hit by Clifton Clemmons (53) of D.H. Conley in the sec-, ond quarter Friday night at North Pitt. The Panthers went on to take a 34-33 victory in the second overtime drive. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt) ^

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less than a minute elapsed in the third quarter.

Ebron broke through the middle for 17 yards on one third-down play, and Hunter passed to Derrick Mullins on the next play for 13 more yards to the Conley 17. Brown rushed two more times for nine yards, and Hunter gained seven on a keeper before Massenburg plowed over from one yard out with 7:32 left in the third quarter. Ebrons kick put the Panthers ahead 15-7.

Conley fumbled the ball away' again on its next possession, this time at the Viking 40.

Again Hunter went to work quickly, connecting with Sheppard tor 22 yards on the first play and finding Mullins five plays later for a 21-7 North Pitt margin.

A short punt by North Pitt gave Conley the ball at the Panther 37 with 3:36 left in the game, and a penalty for a hit out of bounds moved ie Vikings 15 yards closer. Patrick passed to Farrow for eight yards to the North Pitt eight, and Farrow rushed for one more yard to the seven.

On third-and-one, Patrick found Farrow for the touchdown to trim theKnights Rip Falls Road

ROCKY MOUNT - Franklin Huggins scored three first half goals and paced Greenville (Jiristian Academy to a 7-0 licking of Falls Road Friday.

Huggins accounted for all of the first half scoring by the Knights. He put the first in 23 minutes into the game, assisted by Paul Hollingsworth. He added another goal nine and a half minutes later, with another assist by Hollingsworth. Huggins then polished off the scoring five minutes later with an unassisted goal.

In the second half, Tim OShea made it 4-0 early in the period, while Hollingsworth scored almost ten minutes into the frame. Derrick Leupen followed that up with two goals to close out the scoring. The first came 14 minutes into the period and the last came in the final five minutes of play.

The win opened Eastern Carolina Christian Conference play for the Knights, now 2-1 overall.

Greenville will play host to Bethel Christian next Friday.

margin to 21-13. Patrick rolled to his right on a fake kick and passed to Amzie Hoffner for a 21-15 spread with 2:37 left.

An on-side kick failed when Eric Johnson recovered for North Pitt, but Conley held the Panthers after a delay-of-game penalty on second and one. Massenburg was dumped for a seven-yard loss on third down, and a 23-yard punt gave the Vikings the ball on their 34 with 1:02 left.

Patrick threw to Farrow for 15 yards on the first play, then heaved the ball toward Shane Adams near the North Pitt goal. But the ball sailed off the end of Adams diving reach, and Patricks next two passes fell incomplete setting up fourth down at the Conley 49 with 15 seconds on the clock.

Patrick rolled to his left and found Stevie Maye at the 11-yard line. Maye broke one tackled and trotted to the goal with one second remaining to even the score 21-21. *

Joel Cox attempted to run the ball in on a broken extra-point kick, bit North Pitts LaChauncey Staton Johnny Bartlett and Andre Jones smothered Cox short of the goal to preserve the tie.

i told the officials before the game if its a tie, were going to play it off, Bolger said. We didnt work all week preparing for D.H. Conley for the game to end in a tie. Wed either win it or lose it. Fortunately, we won it.

Payton led all runners with 110 yards on 14 carries, while Maye had two receptions for 62 yards total for Conley.

North Pitt travels to Roanoke next Friday, while Conley, now 2-1, josts Farmville Central.

North Pitt dedicated its weight room during halftime ceremonies. The field house renovations began after Bolger took over as head coach last season and were completed this summer.

Its as good a facility as any in the county, new North Pitt Athletic Director Doug Warren said. That's the first phase of our improvements out here, and I think it paid off tonight.

D.H. Conley North Pin

8...............'.....First Downs....................u

27-148..........Rushes-Yardage..........45-127

154................Passing Yards................136

0....................Return Yards...................3

20-11-1................Passing................15-KH

2-28.5............Punts-Average............3-26.;j

2-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-3

5-33.............Penalties-Yards.............8-59

D.H. Conley............7 0 13 0 6 6-33

North Pitt...............0 8 0 14 6 734

Scoring:

DHC Payton 71 nin (Davies kick)

NP Sheppard 9 pass from Hunter (Hunter run)

NP Massenburg 1 run (Ebronkick)

NP Mullins 5 pass from Hunter (kick failed)

DHC Farrow 7 pass from Patrick (Hoffner pass from Patrick)

DHC Maye 51 pass from Patrick (run failed)

DHC Payton 2 run (kick failed)

NP Sheppard 15 pass from Massenburg (kick failed)

NP Massenburg 15 pass from Hunter (Ebron kick)

DHC Farrow 10 pass from Patrick (pass failed)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing: DHC. Payton 14-110, Farrow 'J

10-28, Freeman 1-5, Patrick 2-5. NP, Brown 15-62, Massenburg 17-62, Ebron 5-32, Hunter 7-(-23), Hardison 1-4

Passing: DHC, Cox 4-0^)-l, Patrick 16-

11-154-0. NP, Hunter 14-9-121-1, Massen burg 1-1-15-0.

Receiving. DHC, Maye 2-62, Adams 2-13, Farrow 7-69. NP, Mullins 4-38, Massen burg 2-19, Sheppard 4-79.

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West Craven Rallies Past Jags

VANCEBORO Unbeaten West Craven had its hands full against Farmville Central Friday night before escaping with a 12-8 victory over the Jaguars.

It was the first loss for Farmville, now 1-1 on the year, while West Craven advances its record to 3-0.

All of the scoring came in the second period of the game. Farmville drew first blood, scoring on a 33-yard interception return by Gary Moore. Tim Dupree then scored the two-K)int conversion on a pass from )onald May for an 8-0 lead.

The Jaguars held on their next defensive series, but were then forced into punt formation themselves. A

bad snap, however, turned the ball over to West Craven on the Jaguar 23. LaDaryl Nobles finished off the drive with a four-yard plunge, putting the Eagles back in the game, 8-6, after their two-point try failed.

On the kickoff, the ball touchded a Farmville player on the front line, and West Craven recovered on the Jaguar 49, setting up their go-ahead drive. Jesse Campbell got the score from a yard away with only eight seconds remaining in the half and the 12-8 score stood the rest of the night:

Farmville offered two threats after that, driving to the six before turning it over on downs, and later moving to the 29 before being forced to punt.

We fumbled early in the game and held them at the four. That was their only other threat, Jaguar coach Dixon Sauls said.

Farmville C. West Craven

6 .................First Downs..................16

25-93 Rushes-Yardage.........56-176

6 .............Passing Yards............. 33

77 ..............Return Yards.............. 0

4-1-0 Passing............. 5-2-2

3-25.3 Punts-A verage............1 - (-4)

3-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2

2-20 .......Penalties-Yards .......6-57

Farmville C......................0 8 0 08

West Craven.....................0 12 0 0-12

Scoring;

FC Moore, 33 interception return (Dupree pass from May)

WC Nobles. 4 run (pass failed)

WC Campbell, 1 run (pass failed)

Warren County Outscores Washington By 47-44

WARRENTON Quarterback Allen Ellington scored twice, threw for another touchdown and kicked three extra points in leading previous winless Warren County to a 47-44 victory over Washington.

Bernard Daniels scored three times for Washington while At Matthews added a pair of touchdowns for the Pack. Randy Jordan also had two touchdowns for Warren County.

The scoring started before most folks were comfortable in their seats. Washington clicked the first turn of

the scoreboard only seconds into the game, as Matthews raced 60 yards on the first play from scrimmage for a 6-0 Pam Pack lead.

Warren County, however, came quickly back, scoring the first four times it touched the ball. Oakley Green climaxed the first drive with a one-yard run that tied it at 6-6 in the first period.

Jordan got the first of his two touchdowns early in the second period for Warren, dashing 34 yards on the play. Ellington followed that

Tigers Claw Out 15-13 Victory

WINDSOR - Williamston rallied for a touchdown in the final period of the game to pull out a 15-13 victory over Bertie Friday night.

The Tigers took advantage of Falcon mistakes to built a 9-0 lead in the first three periods of the game, only to see Bertie come back with two final period scores before Maurice Jones scored with 1:48 left to give the Tigers the win.

Bertie fumbled in its first series with Williamston recovering on the 20-yard line. On the first play, Jones carried it in from there and Jesse Wards kick made it 7-0.

It remained that way throughout the first half of play.

In the third period, Thurman Rodgers broke through to tackle Calvin Burden in the end zone for a safety, giving Williamston a 9-0 lead.

Bertie then came to life in the final quarter, scoring twice. Burden scored on a five-yard run and Bruce Horton caught a 59-yard pass from Kelvin Hayes for the second score. Mike Freeman added a PAT kick after the second to push the Falcons into a 13-9 lead.

But Williamston rallied and Jones went over from ten yards out with less than two minutes to go, giving Williamston the lead again, 15-13, and they were able to hold from there. '

Jones led Williamstons attack with 97 yards on 19 carries. He has scored seven touchdowns in three games so far this year. Burden led Bertie with 79 yards on 20 carries but he also fumbled three times..

Williamston is now 2-1 while Bertie falls to 1-2. The Tigers play host to Greene Central on Friday.

Williamston

Bertie

14................

...First Downs.....

............5

51-163........

.Rushes-Yardage.....

28-80

51................

Passing Yards......

...........59

16...............

...Return Yards.......

............4

11-4-1.........

........Passing...........

5-1-2

6-32.5..........

Punts-Average......

......4-35.8

3-2..............

..Fumbles-Lost.......

7-4

3-15.............

Penalties-Yards.....

2-20

Williamston......................7 0 2 6-15

Bertie...............................0 0 0 13-13

Scoring:

W Jones 20 run (Ward kick)

W Safety (Burden tackled in end zone)

B Burden'5run (kick failed)

B f- Horton 59 pass from Hayes (Fryman kick)

W(-Jones lOrun (kickfailed)

No. 2 Van^:^ls Upset Victim

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Running back Jesse Adams rushed for three touchdowns as unranked Northern Durham erupted 24 fourth-quarter points to upend second-raiwed Hendersonville Vance 38-9 in high school football.

Hendersonville Vance, 2-1, was one of eight teams ranked in The Associated Press high school football poll to lose Friday night in the third week of the season.

Adams scored on runs of 10,14 and 7 yards, the final TD keying the last-period explosion by Northern Durham, 2-0.

Lexington, the top-ranked 2-A squad, was beaten by No. 5 North Rowan 34-0 as Darrell Jackson rushed for 102 yards. The Cavaliers : scored in each to push their record to 3-0, while Lexington fell to 2-1.

While Lexington was the lone 2-A ranked team to lose, Henderson Vance was joined in the loserss column by three other 4-A ranked teams.

Richmond County, 1-1, slipped by Fayetteville 71st 14-7, whie Kan-na^lis Brown fell to Concord 7-6. 'Richmond County and Fayetteville 71st were tied at No. 3.

Fayetteville Pine Forest shut out No. 6 Wilson Fike 27-0. Both squads are now 2-1.

Kannapolis, 2-1, grabbed a 6-0 lead on Andre Whites 82-yard punt return in the second quarter.

But Terrell Clemmons returned a punt 79 yards late in the second quarter, and Jay Hammett added the extra point as Concord, a 3-A team, held on for its first victory in three games. L

In the 3-A class, third-ranked Burlington Williams, 3-0, edged No. 8 High Point Central 27-22 as sophomore tailback Ricky Turner rushed for 140 yards on 30 carries.

Tailback Harry Jeter rushed for two scores and passed for two more to lead Asheville Reynolds, the seventh-ranked 4-A team, to a 41-12 victory over North Buncombe, ranked

10th in the 3-A class.

Jeter amassed 228 yards in total offense - 116 rushing and 112 in the air while hitting Rex Hartley with a 70-yard touchdown pass on the initial play from scrimmage.

Jeter also scored on a 69-yard run, while linebacker Brian Hepler returned an interception 25 yards for a TD near the end of the first half.

In the 1-A class, 3-A East Carteret, 3-0, downed No. 4 Southwest Onslow, 1-2, 14-8 and sixth-ranked Rob-binsville, 1-2, dropped a 12-0 decision to 3-A Franklin.

Among the top-ranked teams, 4-A leader Greensboro Page blasted Lee County 34-0, while 3-A Forest Hills downed Anson 28-6 and 1-A Rosman slipped by Blue Ridge (S.C.) 21-6.

Marvin Johnson rushed for 100 yards while the Page defense held Lee to 19 yards passing and 126 total yards behind defensive end Joe Campbell, who had four quarterback sacks. The Pirates are now 2-0.

Warren Beling rushed for 122 yards and three touchdowns as Forest Hills, the defending 2-A state champion, pushed its record to 3-0. Beling scored on runs of 3,4 and 5 yards for Forest Hills, which was moved up into the 3-A class with. this years realignment.

In one of the nights most outstanding individual efforts, Alvin Baker rushed for 301 yards on 11 carries and scored four TDs as Bunker Hill downed F.T. Foard 48-27.

F.T. Foards Keith Shook, a 260-pound lineman, returned a fumble 95 yards for an apparent TD, but a clipping penalty nullified the score.

In other action:

- Sophomore quarterback Derek Hunter threw an 88-yard TD pass to Billy Riggs on the final play as Northwest Guilford escaped with a 20-15 victory over Southeast Guilford. Hunter threw for 307 yards and three scores while hitting nine of 19 passes with no interceptions.

Senior tailback Junior Robinson scored three TDs as eighth-ranked High Point 4udrews, 3-0, downed Greensboro Grimsley 49-14.

up with a four yard run, adding the PAT kick. Jordan got his other score to close out Warrens scoring in the half, moving 24 yards on that play.

. Washington got back in the act in the remaining minutes of the second period, as Daniels scored from a yard away. He also ran over the PAT to cut the lead to 25-14 at intermission.

Both teams scored twice in the third period, running the score to 39-28. Ellington passed 38 yards to James Howell for the first Warren score, but Daniels countered that with an eight-yard run. Steve Williams then went 63 yards on a run for Warrens second score of the quarter. Washington then added a 14-yard run by Daniels.

In the final period, Washington scored first on an 11-yard run by Matthews to close it to 39-36, but Ellington scored from five yards away to run it back out to 47-36. Matthews closed the gap once more to three on a three yard run with 57 seconds left.

Washingtons on-side kick try, however, was recovered by Warren, which ran out the clock to wrap up the win, its first in three tries.

Matthews finished with 174 yards on 13 carries while Daniels had 110 on 10 lugs for the Pam Pack. Green had 22 carries for 97 yards while Jordan had 16 for 137 for Warren.

Washington, now 1-2, travels to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

Washington Warren Co.

21...................First Downs...................19

40-394..........Rushes-Yardage..........53-354

8 Passing Yards............. 38

6 Return Yards .............0

4-1-0 Passing............. .5-1-0

1-28.0............Punts-Average............2-:58.5

4-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................0-0

6-55 Penalties-Yards..............8-46

Washington....:...............6 8 14 1614

Warren Co ...... 6 19 14 847

Scoring:

W Matthews, 60 run (kick failed)

WC Green, 1 run (kick failed)

WC Jordan, 34 run (pass failed)

WC Ellington. 4 run (Ellington kick) WC Jordan, 24 run (kick failed)

W Daniels, 1 run (Daniels run)

WC Howell, 38 pass from Ellington (Ellington kick)

W Daniels, 8run (runfailed)

WC Williams, 63 run (Ellington kick) W Daniels, 14 run (Matthews run)

W Matthews, 11 run (Daniels run)

WC Ellington, 5 run (Jordan run)

W Matthews, 3 run (Daniels run)

Kickboxing Here Again

Professional kickboxing will return to Greenville On Monday, Sept. 23, at TWs Nitelife night club.

It marks the first time in over three years that the sport as appeared in this areaV The fights will include five reginal title bouts in five weight divisions. Each title at stake is vacant at the time and winners will represent the best in their respective divisions for the North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee area.

The contenders for the titles have been selected through a run-off process handled by K.I.C.K., the sanctioning body for the event.

Several other bouts will also be held during the evening.

Racquetball Tourney Set

The Fourth Annual Down East Fall Racquetball Classic will be held at the Greenville Athletic Club Friday through Sunday, Sept. 20-22.

The tournament drew the largest field of any in the state last year with the exception of the state tournament. Over 150 players from throughout the southeast are expected to participate this year in 20 divisions.

Play will begin Friday at 5 p.m. in the lower divisions with the open players expected to begin play around noon on Saturday.

Semifinal play will be on Sunday, with the finals starting around 1 p.m.

The tournament is sanctioned by the American Amateur Racquetball Association for local, regional and national rankings points. It is designated a level three tournament, with {wints in all divisions going to the top ive finishers.

They just controlled the ball too much (56 carries for 176 yards), but they had one run of 72 yards, so they

didn't do much aside from that one tf,*-. k;';( big play. We just made too many ' Tne L mistakes in the kicking game and Fr:cay. '

X- lor i'

tCi'.n; to action on '"D.Il ("onley.

Early Missed Cha Spoil Roanoke Bid,

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke missed out on a couple of early scoring opportunities Friday night and Manteo came back to take an 18-12 double overtime victory over the Redskins.

Neither team scored until the fourth period, when both put the ball into the end zone for a 6-6 tie. Both then scored in the first overtime before Manteo held Roanoke out in the second and scored on a 10-yard pass to claim the win.

Roanoke was held on downs at the one-yard line in the first period and then later drove back to the four before again turning it over on downs. Manteo had a first period threat too when Roanoke lost the ball after a bad center snap on a punt attempt. But they gave it right back on a fum

ble of their own.

Roanoke finally got on the board in the fourth period on a two-yard run by Marvin Earl .Morning. That cap ped a 96-yard drive on 16 plays .Morning led the way with a' Ib-varci scamper along the way.

Manteo, however, came roaring back to drive 58 yards. Quarterback Ricky Scarborough ran for 22 yards on one play and then David Piiiman broke away for the final 35 yards, tying the score.

Manteo scored first in the opening overtime period, with Norfleet Daniels going in from the one Roanoke came back on a five-yard run by Ricky Taylor to knot it once more "at 12-12.

But in the second overtime. Manteo held Roanoke scoreless, then got a

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teach Hurls Mets Past Expos, 7-2

; By The Associated Press . Terry Leach has had an up-and-' down career as a major-league J jMtcher. As a spot starter, though, he

has been just about perfect for the ! fiew York Mets.

: Since 1982. Leach has a 4-0 record ; in five starts for the Mets, including a ' : key win Friday night over the Mon-

- Ireal Expos.

i: It was a big boost for us getting an : important win like that from a spot ; starter, said New York Manager ; llave Johnson after the 7-2 victory ; Salvaged a doubleheader split follow-ijng a 5-1 loss in the opener. We i youldn't really have afforded to have : -dropped two.

: i The split left the Mets in first place ; in the National League East but

5ust barely. The St. Louis Cardinals ^ defeated the Chicago Cubs 9-3 to trim r ihe Mets lead to a half-game.

: 2 The Los Angeles Dodgers, mean-:iiihile, reduced their magic ; humber for winning the NL West to ^ 34 games by splitting a doubleheader ; with the runner-u Cincinnati Reds.

! ^he Dodgers won the first game 8-2 : <md the Reds took the second, 6-5.

*; In other action, Philadelphia stop-

- J>ed Pittsburgh 6-3; San Francisco

Touted Atlanta 9-3 and Houston edged r jSan Diego 3-2.

: Leach, in his third start of the

ieason, gave up four hits in 5 2-3 in-; iiings to bring his record to 3-3 this ^J'ear (6-5 overall). Roger McDowell

- pitched the rest of the way to notch ! lis 14th save.

:' I get myself just as psyched up : ivhen I relieve as when I start, said

Jieach, who pitched a 10-inning,

I pne-hit shutout over the Philadelphia C ;Phillies in 1982. I just go out there : ^trying to do the best I can for as long : Sslcan.

Gary Carter went 3-for-4 with a ^ 3wo-run homer, while George Foster . pdded a solo shot, his 18th, to power

-the Mets to their second-game : triumph.

;; Montreal took the opener as Bryn Sniith, 16-5, limited the Mets to three I hits over seven innings.

Z I Cardinals 9, Cubs 3

; - Cesar Cedeno and Vince Coleman ^ach drove in two runs and St. Louis

- Stole eight bases ro beat Chicago. Bob Forsch, 7-6, won his first game

I since Aug. 24, scattering six singles ! ^er 6 1-3 innings. Ricky Horton and

Todd Worrell finished, allowing four hits in the final 2 2-3 innings.

The Cahiinals, the major league leaders in steals with 259, equaled their single-game season high in handing the Cubs their 20th loss in 25 games. Cubs pitchers allowed 10 walks and two wild pitches.

The Cardinals scored three runs off Chicago starter Steve Trout, 8-5, in the first inning.

It was not so much (Chicago catcher) Jody Davis, said St. Louis Manager Whitey Henog of the Cardinals steals. They ran pretty good on (Chicago starter Steve) Trout. Dodgers 8-5, Reds 2-6 Mike Marshall drove in three runs with two homers and Orel Hershiser notched his 15th victory as Los Angeles beat Cincinnati in the first game of a doubleheader.

Hershiser, 15-3, scattered six hits in eight innings, striking out three and walking two. The right-hander also drew a walk from Reds starter Andy McGaffigan, 1-3, and scored the Dodgers first run on Ken Lan-dreauxs third-inning triple.

Eric Davis singled home Eddie Milner from second base with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Reds their second-game victory.

The split left the Dodgers games ahead of the Reds in the West.

Reds player-manager Pete Rose , went O-for-2 with a pair of walks in the opener in his first appearance since breaking Ty Cobbs all-time hit record Wednesday night.

Phillies 6, Pirates 3 Glenn Wilson drove in two runs and Ozzie Virgil singled home the tie-breaking run in a seventh-inning rally to lead Philadelphia over Pittsburgh. -Pirates starter Bob Walk, 1-3, litched six no-hit innings and led 2-0 lefore Von Hayes led off the seventh with a single to trigger the Phillies comeback.

Wilsons base hit eventually tied the game before he scored the tiebreaker on Virgils single. Two more runs scored on a fielders choice by pitcher John Denny, 11-11, and pin-ch-hitter Garry Maddoxs single, triggering Philadelphia to its sixth win in seven games.

Giants 9, Braves 3 Ron Roenicke hit a two-run homer

Dickerson, Rams Settle 7985 Contract Dispute

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Re-

- cord-setting running back Eric

- Dickerson has settled his contract : -dispute with the Los Angeles Rams : Tand will suit up Sept. 23 against Seat- Ule.

-: - At a news conference here late I Friday, Dickerson and the Rams : released a statement saying the two : -parties settled the disagreements I that kept Dickerson out of action and will begin good-faith negotiations i Tuesday to extend his contract.

! Obviously were elated to have him back. Its a lift, said Rams : Coach John Robinson. He said : Dickerson, like all great athletes, rrwill be able to return to top form

* I morp quickly than normal people.

: i The statement said the Rams will ! cover Dickerson with a $4 million in- surance policy for the 1985 season

and that his entire 1985 contract, in-I eluding a reporting bonus of $150,(KX), I will be paid.

Z' For his part, Dickerson will pay a fine that, at a rate of $1,000 a day, reached $47,000 Friday for reporting

late, according to his lawyer, David J. Epstein.

I think we came to a good compromise and Im satisfied, said Dickerson, whose 2,105 yards rushing last season set an NFL record.

He said the insurance was crucial and his previous $1 million coverage would not be enough if he suffered a career-ending injury. I feel Im very well covered now, he said.

Robinson said Dickerson will not suit up for Sundays game against the Eagles. Well give him the ball 30 times next week and see what kind of shape hes in, Robinson said, chuckling.

Playing without Dickerson, the Rams topped the Denver Broncos 20-16 last Sunday in their season-opener.

Dickerson expressed no doubt that he would be ready in nine days, saying, I trust my ability pretty well.

Dickerson, 25, has said he wants a three-year extension of the four-year, $2.2 million contract he signed before his rookie year, 1983. He gained 1,808 yards that season.

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and Vida Blue struck out nine in six innings as San Francisco beat Atlanta. Blue, 6-6, allowed only four hits but walked four, hit a batter and

balked twice.

The Giants pinned the defeat on Atlanta starter Len Barker, 2-8, who

allowed five hits and three walks as he fell behind 4-1 after just two innings.

It was a sweet one to me alright.

North Lenoir Slips Past Greene Central, 14-13

, WHEAT SWAMP - This year, for the first time. North Carolina football teams have the option of playing an overtime to decide ties in nonconference games. Under the rules, officials are supposed to check with the coaches prior to the game to see about their wishes in the matter.

Friday night, Greene Central scored with just seconds remaining

and four assists. Dennis Jones had three receptions for 55 yards, including two catches that helped the final touchdown drive. Strong led the Ram rushing with 15 carries for 66 yards.

Greene Central is now 0-3 on the year and travels to Williamston next Friday. T

in the game to cut the margin againsl ......First Downs (kick

T t a 10 13 n MM n. J _ am a^ __ ..........

N. Lenoir

97 ..............Passing Yards.............. 45

17 ...............Return Yards............... 21

15-6-2 ..............Passing.............. 11-5-1

5-32.2............Punts-Average...........6-30.0

2-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1

7-70 Penalties-Yards..............6-40

Greene Central...................0 7 0 613

North Lenoir......................0 7 0 714

Scoring:

GC Ginn, 20 pass frdtn Harrison (Radford kick)

NL Redmond, 13 pass from Waters (kick good)

North Lenoir to 14-13 and Ram coach 43-115 Spence Grantham realized that they hadnt been approached by the officials about tie-game possibilities.

"I called for a conference with the officials and they brought (North Lenoir coach) Doug (Hill) out on the field and we talked for about ten minutes. Both of us had opted for playoffs in our first two games, so Doug was nice enough to say hed go for it in this situation.

There was only one problem about the whole thing. Greene Central missed the ensuing kick and North Lenoir escaped with the 14-13 victory.

Greene Central scored first in the second period after recovering a fumbled punt deep in Hawk territory.

Gary Ginn pulled in a 20-yard pass from Steve Harrison for the score and Ken Radford kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

Then, just before the half ended, the Hawks got a good return on a punt to give them good field position.

Jerry Waters then hit Curtis Redmond from the 13 for the score and the PAT kick tied it up.

In the final period. North Lenoir pushed ahead as Waters hit Kenneth Gray on a 15-yard screen pass for the score and again kicked the PAT.

Greene Central came back on a 52-yard drive following the kickoff and Harrison scored from a yard out to pull within one, but the kick attempt missed, giving the Hawks the win.

Terrell Strong led the Ram defense with 12 tackles and seven assists while Charles Artis had eight tackles

Rushes-Yardage 26-95 gC - Harrison, 1 run (kick failed)

because it got me back on the victory path, said Blue, whose last victory came on July 5. Im just ^ad we were leading going into the sixth ^-ning (4-1). I believe he (Manager Jjp Davenport) took me out of the ganje because I had thrown an awfullot of pitches. ^

Astros 3j Padres 2 \

Mike Scott pitched a five-hitteraod drove in two runs to lead Houstbn over San Diego. Scott, 17-7, won >r the eighth time in his last 10 d^i-sions, striking out six and walking four. Mark Thurmond, 6-9, was me loser. . -

Scotts two-run single came in ^e bottom of the second following a single by Glenn Davis and Jo^ Mizerockswalk.

After San Diego tied the game In the next inning, the Astros scored the tie-breaking run in the Jourth lis Burte Pena singled, then raced hoifte on a hit-and-run play as Mizercjk smashed a double down the left find , line.

Pee Wee Champs

First Citizens Bank captured their division in the Winterville Pee Wee League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ziggy Craig, Chris Larson, Scott Quinn, Steven Vick, Brad Gaskins, Scott Manning;

second row, Hugh Lawson, Jason Howai'd, Rodney Beasley, John Heiring, Jimitiy Wilson, Lawrence Jolly; thirifrow, coaclSes Jim Wilson, Leo Jolly, Linwood Lawson and Buddy Howard.

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Pereira Boots Pamlico Past East Duplin 39-0

BAYBORO - Pamlico High School got four field goals and three PATS from Mike Pereira along the way to a 39-0 victory over East Diq;>lm Friday ni^t.

It was the third straight shutout for Pamlico this season. They have sc(H^ 102 points in those three games.

Pereira kicked field goals of 25,27, 33 and 50 yards to lead Pamlico with 15 points. Tyrone Smith ran for two scores on jaunts of 70 and 16 yards. Andre Green scored on a nine yard run, and Hubert Monk returned a fumble 23 yards for the other score.

Northampton E 22

Murfreesboro ......0

MURFREESBORO Anthony Buffalo ran for 124 yards and scored grtouchdown in helping Northampton East High School to a 22-0 win over Murfreesboro Friday.

Wesley Maggette added one touchdown and two two-point conversion runs, while Shannon Pendergrass also picked up a score for the Northampton.

^ Nmlhampton East ground out 265

First Marlin

Alan McLendon of Winter-ville caught this 53-pound Citation class White Marlin while fishing with his grandparents, Bill and Rachel Snyder aboard their boat Rachels Rmance out of Morehead City. It was Alans first marlin.

yards in total offense while holding Murfreesboro to 46 yards.

The win boosts Northampton East to 3-0 on the year.

Clinton..................21

West Carteret..........15

MOREHEAD CITY - Clinton scored on a 35-yard pass in the third quarter to seal a 21-15 victory over West Carteret Friday in high school football action.

Clinton scored twice in the first quarter, but West Carteret retaliated with a touchdown pass from John Wadsworth to Daniel Fishier to trim the margin.

West Carteret, now 0-3, travels to Lejeune next Friday .

North Edgecombe.....21 Creswell... .... .^... Q

CRESWELL - Kelvin Davis rushed for 125 yards on 19 carries as North Edgecombe blanked Creswell 21-0 Friday in Tobacco Belt 1-A high school football action.

The win was North Edgecombes premier in the Tobacco Belt after competing on the 3-A level until this years reallignment and snapped Creswell four-year home win streak.

Defensive tackle Tony Carter led North Edgecombe with 17 tackles, three quarterback sacks, a fumble recovery and two blocked punts. Linebacker Gerald Lindsey followed with 16 tackles and two sacks. -

Dennis Mercer rushed nine times for 49 yards and a touchdown, while Kenneth McKenzie ran eight times for 29 yards with a TD.

North Edgecombe, now 2-1 overall, hosts Chocowinity next Friday in another Tobacco Belt matchup. Creswell slipped to 0-3 with the loss.

In other games involving area conference teams:

Columbia 43, Aurora 0 Bath 14, Belhaven 13 Hobbton31,C.B. Aycock6 South Lenoir 15, Dixon 6 Ahoskie 19, Northeastern 14 Edenton 19, Perquimans 18 Plymouth 21, Gates 14 Southeast Halifax 13, Roanoke Rapids 7 (OT)

East Carteret 14, Southwest Onslow 8

Havelock 34, Lejeune 7 >

Southwest Edgecombe 24, Bed-dingfield6

Pine Forest 27, FikeO Smithfield-Selma 19, Hunt 6 Goldsboro 19, Kinston 0 Tarboro 19, Northern Nash 13 Rocky Mount 34, Eastern Wayne 7

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Dove Hunting Outlook The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission says the outlook for dove season this year i^excellent. Results from call-count routes, monitored by biologists during tl^ summer, are up from last year.

This year we heard an average of 24 doves per route compared to 21 last year, said Carl Betsill, the commissions small game and migratory bird ' coordinator. That means this year is about average since there was a slight ' slump in dove populations last year. We had good weather conditions for dove noting because the spring and summer were generally warm and dry.

. ^ The commission reported that about 27 million doves were present in the " state on opening day of dove season this year, which has been the average over the past decade. , . ,

- But weather conditions, more than the dove population, make the difference between good hunts and bad ones. ^

. Weather fronts have a big influence on dove movements, said Betsill.

' The first cold fronts usually come through the state in late August or early

* September. Most of the doves in the state then are juvenile birds which gather ' in big flocks, and they seem to wait for a change in weather before they

move.

; If youve found an excellent dove hunting spot in the last few weeks, 1^

aware that the doves could be gone now due to the cold front that came in < Thursday.

; If a cold front comes through, these flocks often move south or scatter.

: They can be in a field one day and gone the next, Betsill said.

*; Good dove hunting is found on many private lands where the birds are at- tracted to freshly cut crops of corn, sunflowers, wheat and other grains. Be

I * sure to ask permission from property owners before hunting. Public game * lands that offer good dove hunting are listed in the Game Lands Map Book, f i available from license agents.

I ,

I Mattamuskeet Duck Hunts

i Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge has announced the dates of this i I years duck hunts on the refuge. In addition to the regular eight two-day hunts,

; atwo-dayyouthhuntwillbeconducted.

This years regular two-day hunts will be held Dec. 10 and 11,13 and 14,17 * and 18,20 and 21,27 and 28, Jan. 1,3 and 4, and 7 and 8.

* I To apply for one of these regular hunts send a 3 x 5 index card with your t'l name and mailing address to Mattamuskeet Hunt, Mattamuskeet NWR,

: Boute 1, Box N-2, Swanquarter, N.C. 27885. Hunters selected may bring one or 4 two companions of their choice.

* i Applicants should list, in priority order, three choices of two-day hunts. A

II ^ery drawing will be held at refuge headquarters Monday, Oct. 7, at 1 p.m.

14 to draw for both the youth hunt and regular hunts. Any application received by

I^fcat time will be considered. .....

n ? Hunters who are selected will receive further instructions by mail. Hunters '4 who are not selected will not be notified. Hunters may also apply in person for ! * iiestandby lottery before 5 a.m. on each hunt day.

\ The youth hifiit will be held Nov. 29 and 30 and is open to children under 16.

This hunt will include a hunter education and safety program, a tour of the

* ^ refuge and the standard hunter orientation. Hunting will begin at 1 p.m. and ' i Qnish at sunset on Nov. 29, and will start at one-half hour before sunrise and

*eontinueuntill2noononNov.30. ' , , u

Parents guardians or sponsors of children who wish to participate should

lend a 3 x 5 index card to Youth Hunt, Mattamuskeet NWR, Route 1, Box .N-2,

t * Swanquarter, N.C. 27885. ... * u u

: ; The application should contain the youths name and address. A child *** selected to hunt must bring one or two hunting companions under age 16 to

* J share his or her blind. An adult must accompany the children, but will not be allowed to hunt.

\ Skeet Championships

The Tar Heel Gun Club and the N.C. Skeet Shooting Association are spon-

* i iopng the 46th annual North Carolina State Closed Skeet Championshi )S Sept.

* fO-2m Advance N.C. For more information write the Tar Heel Gun C ub,

*"Route4,Bqxl0lAdvance,N.C.27006,orcall998-8182or998-4259.

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0-'^2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 15,1985

SCOREBOARD

TANK FNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

EMor's .Vote. ScheduJes are sup-pfiMOv schools or sponsoring agen-C06 gnd are subject to change without notice.

Twl^^Sporu

James Madison at East Carolina (Ip.m.)

. ' Tennis

East Carolina at Old Dominion QuadMeet UNC-Greensboro at East Carolina womendpm )

Monday's Sports Soccer

Washington at East Carteret Sollball

Rec League Carolina Window vs Empire Brushes 1WM-6 30 p.m. I State Credit vs. Norman Masonrv (Ei-6:30p.m) tjijf Ellsworth vs. Pantana Bob's (WM-7:p.m )

MAM Motors vs. Shop & Shop (E2 -r:30p.m.)

Qroenville Motors vs. Spirits (,WM -8:30 p.m.)

Whitaker's vs ContinenUl (E2 8:30 p.m)

Tuesday Bowlettes

Team 3 " 4

Family Affair 3

S4H 3

Team 5..................3

Twice Is Nice 2

Three Plus 2

Team !........................1

Team #10......................1

Southern Belles 1

Team #4 0

High game. Kann Bomstein. 223, high senes. Dolores Berg, 585

SSt: 2.76. Bums. Chicago. 17-8. .680. 3 53

STRIKEOUTS-Bly leven. Min nesota, 172; Morris, Detroit. 170; FBannister, Chicago, 161, Bums. Chicago^l57; Witt, California. 155 SAVES-<iuisenbeiT>. Kansas City. 34 Hmandei, Detroit, 28; DMoore. California, 27; BJames. Chicago, 26; Righetti. New York, 25

Baseball Standings

N.CTIONAL LE.AGL E BA"niNG (335 at bats) McGee, StLouis. 361; Guerrero. Los Angeles. 321; Herr. StLouis. .313; Raines. Montreal, 310; Sandberg.

Nautilus vs. Thomas Homes tWM 9:p.m.)

B> The .-Issociated Press

MER1C.VN LEAGUE

East Divisioa

W L Pet.

Toronto

89 52

631

New York

X 54

614

2>,

Baltimore

74 64

13'j

Detroit

71 68

511

Boston

69 72

489

Milwaukee

62 77

446

Cleveland

51 91

.359

X>,

West Diviskm

Kansas City

X 59

,576

Califorma

79 62

560

Oiicago

72 68

514

Oakland

69 72

489

Seattle

65 75

.464

15-

Minnesota

63 78

447

Texas

51 89

364

X>2

Chicago, 310.

RL'NS-Murphy ....

Raines, Montreal. 100; McGee,

Atlanta. 107;

Tuesday's Spots all

Fridays Games Cleveland 3, Minnesou 2, 1st

Volleyball

Hunt at Rose Conley at Farmville Central 4 p.m.# I

Cross-Country Rose at Rocky Mount Coflley at Beddingfield (3 30 p.m.) Tennis

game Minnesota 3.

Cleveland 1, 2nd

game Baltimore 6, Detroit 4 Toronto 3, New York 2 Milwaukee 6. Boston 3

Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m. 1 Rojnokea"'

^jkeat Edenton

Wvhington at Farmville Central (3:3A0.mJ U-Wilmington at East Carolina wodiun(3pm )

' Soccer

Goldsboro at Rose (4:30 p m.)

Wednesday 's Sports Soccer

Old Dominion at East Carolina (3:30p.m.)

Havelock at Washington (4p.m.)

Votlevball N.C. Wesleyan at ilast Carolina (7 p.m )

Thursday's Sports iir

FoMbalf

3|Mh Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton JV

tern Wayne at Rose JV (4

p.a.)

WiOamston at Greene Central JV (7pST)

- Softball

Rec League Whtfaker's vs. SUte Credit (WM -riOp.m.)

S^ts vs. PanUna Bob's (E2 6:30p.m.)

Greenville Motors vs. Continental

California 2, Texas 0 Chicago 6, Seattle 1 Kansas City 5. Oakland 2 Saturday's Games Minnesota (Butcher 10-12 and Burtt 0-0) at Cleveland (Waddell 7-6 and Schulze 3-7).2 Baltimore (Flanagan 2-4 and Boddicker 12-15) at Detroit (Tanana 7-l4and Mahler 0-1), 2 Kansas City (Saberhagen 7-6) at Oakland (John 4-7)

Toronto (Key 12-6) at New York (Shirlev5-4). (n)

Boston (Hurst 10-11) at Milwaukee (Wegman04)), in)

Texas (Russell 2-5) at California (Candelaria 5-1). (n) ihicago (Bannister 6-13) at Seat-(Swiu4-9). (n)

Sunday's Games Baltimore at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland Toronto at New York Boston at Milwaukee Kansas City at Oakland. 2 Texas at California Chicago at Seattle

StLouis, 99: Sandberg, Chicago, 95; Coleman, StLouis. 94 RBI-Parker, Cincinnati. 101; Muirphy, Atlanta. 97; Herr, StLouis. 94 GWilson, Philadelphia, 90; Horner. Atlanta. 84; JClark. StLouis. 84.

HlTS-McGee, StLouis 186; Gwynn, San Diego, 169; Parker, Cincinnati, 165; Sandberg, Chicago, 165; Herr, StLouis, 161 ^

DOUBLES-Parker. Cincinnati. 35; GWilson. Philadelphia. 33; Cmz. Houston. 32; Herr. StLouis, 32; Wallach, Montreal, 32.

TRIPLES-McGee. StLouis, 16; Raines. Montreal, 11; Samuel, Philadelphia, 11; Coleman, StLouis, 10; Gamer, Houston, 8.

HOME RL'NS-Muiphy, AtlanU. 35 Guerrero. Los Angeles. 32; Schmidt. Philadelphia, a; Carter, New York. 27; Parker, Cincinnati.

^STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 94; Raines, Montreal, 57; McGee. StLouis, 45, Samuel, Philadelphia. 45; Sandberg, Chicago,45.

PITCHING (11 decisions)-Franco. Cincinnati. 12-2. .857, 1 89; Gooden, New York. 20A, 833. 1.68; Her-shiser, Los Angeles, 15-3, .833, 2.09; Welch, Los Angeles. 10-3. 769, 2.33; BSmith, Montreal, 16-5, .762.2.81.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York 236. Soto, Cincinnati, 200: Ryan. Houston. 187; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 183; Fernandez, New York. 150; Krukow, San Francisco, 150.

SM'ES-Reardon, Montreal, 34; LeSmith. (ilhicago, S; DSmith. Houston, 22; Gossage. San Diego, 22; Sutter, Atlanta, 22.

Tliamdai's Ganif Kansas City 36. Los'Angeles Raiders 20 Sundav's (jamrs Buffalo at New Y(irk Jets CincmnatiatSl Lons Dallas at Detroit Houston at Washington Indianapatis at Miami Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia New England at Chicago Minnesoia at Tampa Bay New Orleans at Denver New York Giants at Green Bay Atlanta at San Francisco Seattle at San Diego

Moadav's Games Pittsburgh at Cleveland

Thiirsdav.Sept. tS Chicago at Minnesota

Sunday. Sepi. 22 Cleveland at Dallas Denver at Atlanta Detroit at Indianapolis Houston at Pittsburgh New England at Butialo Philademhia at W ashington Tampa Bav at New Orleans St Louis af New York Giants San Diego at Cincinnati Kansas City at Miami New York Jets vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee San Francisco at Los .Angeles Raiders Maodav.Sept.n Los .Angeles Rams at Seattle

If ULAe>

Transactions

By The Associated Press B.ASEBALL American League CLEVELAND IN-DIANS-Named Jack Aker, Doc Edwards and Fred Koenig coaches >'EW YORK YANKEES-Re-called Clay Christensen and Don Cooper, pitchers. Scott Bradley, catcher, Juan Bonilla, second baseman, and Keith Smith, shortstop, from Columbds of the Interna-

defensive lineiiian, Rufus Cox, wide receiver, and Garrett Doll, linebacker on the injured reserve

OTTAWA ROUGH RlDER-Signed Henry Taylor, linebacker, and Tim McCray, running back. Placed Lester Brown, running back, on the injured reserve list SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRID-ERSTraded Gary Dulin, defensive lineman, to the Toronto Argonauts WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Signed David Black, defensive lineman. Transfered Glenn Steele, running back, to the injured reserve list.

HOCKEY

Mt. Heritage 7, OlowtheeO Mt.Airy21,S.St(*13

1. Greensboro Page (2-0) beat Lee Co. 344)

2. Hend Vance (2-1) lost to N Durham 38-9

3. (tie) Fay 7ist (1-1) lost to Richmond Co. 14-7

Kannapolis Brown (2-1) lost to Concord7-

5. Fay Terry Sanford (24)) did not

Here are Friday Carolina high school fo

N. Rowan 34, Uxin^P N. Mecklenburg 31, Gannger 6

Ahoskie 19, Northeastern 14 Albemarle 6. N. Stanly 0 Ashe Reynolds 41, N. Buncombe 12 Asheboro 36, N. Davidson 7

Avery 24, Beaver Creek 12 Ban<tys21,W '

. WUion Fike (2-0) lost to Fay Pine Forest 27-0

Atlantic Coast Hockey League

NEW YORK SLAPSHOTS-Named Dave Schultz coach and general manager

SOCCEP

7. Ash Reynolds (3-0) beat N. Bun-, 11-12

Major Indoor Soccer League

LOS ANGELES LAZERS-^igned

combe41..

8. Smithfield-Selma (2-0) beat Wilson Hunt 196

9. Jacksonville (2-0) did not nlav 10. Char Independence (26)

Burke 21-11

tE.

tional League.

TEXAS RANGERS-Traded

Dav"e Stewart, pitcher, to the Philfie

Philadelphia Philfies in exchange for Rich Surhoff, pitcher.

National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Fired A1 Rosen, general manager. Named Dick WMner general manager. Pacific Coast League PHOENIX GIANTS^-Named

Willie Molano and Poli Garcia, for wartte.

MINNESOTA STRIKERS-Sign-ed Alan Merrick, bead coach, to a two-year contract.

COLLEGE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Announced the resignation of Russ Purnell, assistant football coach.

3-A

College Football

tie

NFL Standings

Jack Singer president and general Reassigned Ethan

Bv TV Associated Press AMERIC.AN CONFERENCE East

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Divishm W L Pci.

(WM-7:30p.m.)

Xhomas Homes vs. Empire Bni^#2(E2 7:30p m.)

'Lafe Ellsworth vs. Stop & Shop (J*.-8:30p.m.)

.Nugtilus vs. Heilig Meyers iE2 -8:38p.m.)

CiuDlina Window vs M&M Motors (WM-9:30p.m.)

Tennis

(J.B Aycock at Greene Central (3:p.m.)

85 55 84 55 75 65

66 73 45 92

.607

.604

.536

.500

.475

328 38'j

Roaiice Rapids at Roanoke Rose at Rocky Mount (4 c Roiewood at Farmvilfi

Mount (4pm.)

_ _ Central

(3:30 p.m.)

Volleyball Greene Central, Farmville Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (4:15

New York St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia Chicago

Pittsburgh .

West Division Los Angeles 83 57

Cincinnati 74 65

San Diego 71 69

Houston 70 70

Atlanta 59 81

San Francisco 55 85

Friday's Games St. Louis 9, Chicago 3 Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 2. 1st

.593 -.532 8'

.507

.500

.421 24 .393 28

iWest Edgecombe at Conley

(5p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield Soccer

Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30 p.m.) Cross-Country

Conley at White Oak (3:30 p.m.)

Fridays^^orta

FootbaL

Cbecowinity at North Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

Bath at JamesviUe (8 p.m.) Washington at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (8

** Greene Central at Williamston (8

** North Pitt at Roanoke (8 p.m )

Rose at Eastern Wayne (7:30 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina women at High Point (3 p.m.)

Soccer

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

VoHeyball Bethel at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

Elast Carolina at UNC-Charlotte Invitabonal(6p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Football

East Carolina at Penn State (1:30

p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan Tournament (

Blast Carolina at UNC-Charlotte Invitational (12 noon)

Tennis

East Carolina women at Davidson (10a.m.)

Sundays Sporta Soccer

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan Touramenttlp m.)

Tennis

Etast Carolina women at UNC Charlotte (12 noon)

game

Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 5, 2nd game

Montreal 5, New York 1,1st game New York 7, MonUeal 2,2ndgame Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 9. Atlanta 3 Houston 3. San Diego 2

Saturd^'s Games *

San DiMo (Dravecky 11-9) at Houston (Knepper 13-10)

St. Louis (Kepshire 10-9) at Chicago (Fontenot 66)

New York (Fernandez 56) at Montreal (Palmer 6-9)

Philadelphia (Carlton 1-7) at Pittsburgh (Tunnell 3-9),(n)

W L

TPct. PF

.Neu England

1 0

1000

Buffalo

0 1

.000

Indianapolis

Miami

0 1 0 1

000

N Y Jets

0 1

000

Central

Houston

1 0

1.000

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

I 0 0 1

1,000

.000

CleveUnd

0 1 West

.000

Kansas City

2 0

1.000

San Diego

1 0

1.000

Seattle

1 0

1000

L A Raiders

1 1

.500

Denver

0 1

.000

NATION.AL CONFERENCE

East

DaUas

1 0

1.000

N Y, Giants

1 0

1.000

St Louis

1 0

1.000

Philadelphia

Washing

0 1 0 1

.000

Ceitral

Chicago

Detroit

1 0

1.000

I 0

1.000

Minnesota

1 0

1.000

Green Bay

0 I

,000

Tampa Bay

0 1 West

.000

L.A. Rams

1 0

1.000

Atlanta

0 1

.000

New Orleans

0 1

.000

San Francisco

0 1

.000

manager b--- ,-------

Blackaby to manager of sales and promotion

BASKETBALL National Basketball Associatioa NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Nigel Miguel and George Almones, guards.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Signed Xavier McDaniel, forward, to a four-year contract,

FOOTBALL National Football League DETROIT LIONS-Signed Kurt Allerman, linebacker.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Waived

By The Associated Press EAST

Hofstra 59, Iona 0 New Haven 27, Lowell 0

Plymouth St. 37, Nichols Coll. 0 WDli; " "

iliam Patterson 31. Pace 18 SOUTH

Central Florida 27, SE Louisiana

1. Forest Hills I36) beat Anson 286

2. W. CaldweU (36) beat Alexander 206

3. Burl Williams (26) beat HP Andrews 27-22

4. W. Craven (36) beat Farmville Central 126

5. SW Edgecombe (36) beat Wilson Beddttn^d246 ^

6. Tarboro (2-1) beat Northern Nash 1913

7. Burl Cummings (26) did not play

8. fff Andrews (36) beat Gboro Grim8ley4914

9. Statesville (2-1) beat Davie 556

10. N. Buncombe (2-1) lost to Ashe Reynolds 41-12

2-A

N.C.Scoreboard

Ken Lacy, running back.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Reached

By The Associated Press Longwood Womens Invitational Golf Tournament

Wake Forest 313 N Carolina St. 321 Longwood 331 James Madison 333

terms with Eric Dickerson, running back.

MINN'ESOTA VIKINGS-Placed Jim Hough, center, on the injured reserve list.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Vince Heflin, wide receiver.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Ray Pinney, tackle, to a multiyear contract.

(Canadian Football League

BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Released Ron Robinson, wide reciever.

CALGARY STAMPEDERS-Traded Danny Barrett, quarterback, to the Toronto Argonauts. Signed Anthony Woodson, lineoackr, Ray Alexander and Rob Bresciani, wide recievers, and Vince Goldsmith, defensive lineman. Released Donie Harris, defensive back, Mike Palumbo, offensive lineman Placed Fred Worthv,

Appalachian St. 338 wfiia:

,..fiiam& Mary 340 Tennessee-Chattanooga 347 N. Carolina-Wilmington 351 Methodist 361 Longwood II366

Mens College Soccer Metropolitan Life Soccer Dassic

N. Carolina St. 3, Indiana 2 Duke 2, S. Florida 0

1. Lexington (2-1) lost to N. Rowan 34-0

2. Whiteville (26) beat Hallsboro 526

3. Clinton (36) beat W. Carteret 21-15

4. Jordan-Matthews (36) beat SW Randolph 346

5. N. Rowan (36) beat Lexington 346

6. (tie) Char Catholic (26) beat W-SParkwood306

Wallace-Rose HUl (36) beat E. BUden29-7

8. Mt. Airy (36) beat S. Stokes 21-13

9. Ahotkie (36) beat Northeastern

10, Bunker Hill (26) beat F.T. Foard 48-27

Banco'S 21, W.Uncoln 8 Bath l4,Belhavenl3 Bessemer City 21, N. GastonO Brevard 20, Tu^l 13 Bunker Hill 48, Fred T. Foard 27 Burns 16, Chernrville 7 . _

Burl Williams 2, HP Central 22 C Davidson 14, W. Stanly 6 Char Latin 19, Ashe Central 0 Char Catholic 30, Parkwood 6 (Jhar Ind^ndence 21. E. Burke 11 Char Country Day 34, Gaston Day 2 Char Harding 21, Myers Park 15 OT Cherokee 14, Riverside Acad. (Ga.) 12

Chocowinity 16, Mattamuskeet 0 Clarkton 55, Union 0 ainton21. w. Carteret 15 Columbia 43, Aurora 0 Concord 7, Kannapolis 6 Conway (S.C.) 21,1Vilm Hoggard 7 Currituck 26, Camden 0 Denton 33, Chatham Central 8 Durham 21, Durh Hillside 0 E. Henderson 10. Edneyville 7 E. Carteret 14, SW Onslow 8 E. Alamance 23, E. Guilford 12 E. Forsyth 28, W-S Reynolds 0 E. Mecklenbuis35, Olympic 0 E. Surry 38, ElBn 14 E. Rowan7,S, RowanOOT E Wake 26, S. Nash 22 Eden Morehead 42. Madison-Mayodan6

Edenton 19, Perquimans 18 Fay Smith 12, Wilm New Hanover 0 Fay Pine Forest 27, Wilson Fike 0 Fay Westover 19, Fay Pinecrest 14 Fay South View 27, Hoke Co. 7 Fay Byrd 12, Lumberton 0 Fay Cape Fear 21, W. Robeson 20 Forest Hills 28, Anson 6 Franklin 12, Robbinsville 0 Fuquay-Varina 26, Louisburg 7 Garner 20, C^ry 0 Gast Ashbrook 27, E: Gaston 0

N. Surry 54. Surry 14

N. Durham 38, Hend Va^ 9

N. Iredell 13. E.UnorfnO N.Pitt34,D.H.Cqnley3320T N. Iredell 13. E.Unc^O

N. Edgecomi 21, CresweU 0 ME Alford 41, teidsyiUe 8

NW 20, SE Guilford 15

Northampton East 22, Murfreesboro 0

Orruml4,Tar^H^12 , ,,

Oxf Webb 14, Durh Jordan 7 -

Pamlico 39, E.DuphnO Pender 28, Wilm Uney 14 Piedmont 27, Mimroe 14

Plymouth 21, Gates 14 PtkC

.JaM26, Lockhart (S.C.) Princeton 30. Trent JoDM 8

Providence 6ay 23,Sun VaUey I

RalMmbrooka,TntooO

Ral Enloe 15, Hal Athens Dnve 8 Ral Broughton 7, Ral Sanderson 0 Randleman a, W. Davidson 8 Red Springs 27, S. Ftabestm 14 RichmoooCo. 14. Fay 7lat 7

Rosewood 12, N. Johnston 9 S. Stanly 27, Ml. Pleasant 0 S. Granville 24, ZebulonO

S. Iredell 32. C.Cabamise S. BninswH* , Acm^peh 0 S Alamance 43, S. Durham 21

Sistaniy 27, ML Pleasant 6 S.Irdell:

l32C.Cabarriia6

S. Lenoirl5,Daon6

a. licnoiria,

SE Halifax 13, Roanoke Rapidi 7 OT SW Edgecombe 24, Wilson Bed-

^W^^wda, E Davidfone Shel^7, Create . SkyKobeMo9,Erwin6 Smithfield-Selma 19. Wilson Hunt C Statesville 55, Davie Co. 0 surmount 44, E. Wilkes 13 Stoneville 6, Rockingham 0 Swan Owen X, Enka 6 Swain6,Sylva-Web8terO Sweetwater (Tenn.) 34, Murphy 7

Gboro Page 34, Lee Co. 0 Gboro Smith 13. Gboro Dudley 8 Geo^e Washington (Va.) i9, Rox

Tabor city 33, Fairaioiit6 Tarboro 4 Nash 13

l-A

Womens College Volleyball

Wingate def. Atlantic Christian 156, iTi3, 8-15,15-13 N Carolina-Wilmington def. N. C6rolina-Charlotte 15^ 16-14, 11-15, 15-12

Prep Football

By The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - Following is

how top 10 teams in The Associated

1. Rosman (36) beat Blue Ridge (S.C.) 216

2. Rosewood (36) beat N. Johnston

12-9

3. NW Ashe (36) beat W. Wilkes

13-12

4. SW Onslow (1-2) lost to E. Carteret 146

5. Hendersonville (2-03 beat Asheville 36-7

6. Robbinsville (1-2) lost to Franklin 126

7. Hayesville (26) did not play

8. (tie) JamesviUe. (I-I) did not

play

Person 13 (joldsboro 19, Kinston 0 Green Rose 20, New Bern 10 HP Andrews 49, Gboro Grimsley 14 Havelock 34, Camp Lejeune 7 Hendersonville X, Asheville 7 Hickory X, S. Caldwell 0 Hills Orange 22, Chapel Hill 6 James Kenan 20, Ricmands 6 James Ragsdale 33, W. GuUford 7 Jordan-Matthews 34, SW Randolph 0 Kings Mountain 12, Gastonia Huss 9 Lakewood 23, C. Harnett 8 Littldield X. W. Brunswick 12 Lumberton X. Pender 8 Madison 42, Tryon7 Magnolia X. Pender Acad. 8 Maiden X.Lincolnton 7 Manteo 18, Roanoke 12 2 OT McDowell 13, Ruth-Spindale 6 Mitchell 33. Johnson Co, (Tenn.) 0

l arooro i, ^ .

TbomasvUie 42^ Ledford 0 Trinty 13,S.Guuford7 Union Pines 25, E. Montgomery 0 W-S Carver 8. Mt. Tabor 0 W-S Parkland 14, N. Forsyth 10 W, Montgomery 6 NorthwoodO W.CaldweUX.AlgtaK^O W. Henderson 21, Ptaaah 7

W. Mecklenburg X, South Pomt 14

W. Ctarlcgte xrS^MecUrol^i

T . VrIHU WW iPW,

W. Columbus 41, Blai^tar^ W. Craven 12, Farmville Central 8 W. Rowan X, MooresvUte 14 W. Columbus 41, Btadenboro X WF-Rolesville 14, Clay^ 8 WaUace RoBe-HlIl X, E. Bladen? Warren Co. 47, Washington 44 Watauga 3, WilkroCenb^ Wayne Country Day 7, N. Duplm 6 Whi te Oak X, Swansboro 6 Whiteville 52, Hallsboro 0 Williamston 15. Bertie 13

Los Angeles (Welch 10-3) at Cincinnati (Robinson 5-5), (n)

San Francisco (Hammaker 4-11) at Atlanta (Perez 1-10), (n)

Sunday's Games New York at Montreal

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cincinnati St. Louis at Chicago San Diego at Houston, (n)

League Leaders

DOUBLE

COUPONS

WEDNESDAY

By The .Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (335 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .366; Brett, Kansas CiW, 340; Mattingly, New York, .327; RHenderson, New York, .327;. Butler, Cleveland, .313.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 123; Ripken, Baltimore, 100; EMur-ray, Baltimore, X. Winfield. New York, X; Brett. Kansas City, X; DwEvans, Boston, X. RBl-Mattingly, New York, 125; Baltim

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CHIStlUll, OO, VUUUCI . i

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TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 19, Butler, Cleveland, 1^ Puckett, Minnesota, 12; Barfield. Toronto, 9; ernandez. Toronto, 9.

HOME RUNS-Fisk, Chicago, 35;

- ---

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STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York 67; Pettis, California, 49;

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PITCHING (11 decisions)-Guidry, New York, 19-5, .792, 3.O'?; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 176, .739, 2.81; Higuera. Milwaukee, 136, .684, 4,X; Leibrandt, Kansas City. 15-7.

Tar Heels May Open Slate In Carmichael

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CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Despite the builders insistence that a new basketball arena at the University of North Carolina will be finished in 17 days, the head of the schools con-stPifction office says the Tar Heels will'not play their season-opening game in the new arena Nov. 24.

Paul N. Howard Construction Co. of Greensboro, the contractor for the project, has promised to turn over the arena portion of the $33.8 million student center to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Oct. 1. ButZUNC engineering and construc-tioiT director Selwyn Bryant said earlier this week he had doubts about the deadline.

I dont think he (the contractor) will be finished when he says he is, Bryant said. They could very well fool me, and we could sit on boxes and play a game.

Seats are being installed in the arena, but not ail the seats are in.

If the 21,800-seat arena is not ready, 'athletic officials would be forced to scheduled the game with UCLA in Carmichael Auditorium, which seats 10,000.

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They picked up the pace, Bryant said.

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Niekro Misses Bid For 300th Win

I By The Associated Press The New York Yankees, who have I been trying to follow the Toronto ! Blue Jays closely in the American League East, followed them too jicjosely this time.

A day after defeating Toronto with ! six unearned runs, the Yankees gave ! up three unearned runs Friday night, Jail the Blue Jays needed to beat New York 3-2 and foil Phil Niekros bid for victory No. 300.

Niekro was more worried about the 'loss than the victory. ,

I We could have come to the ^Ipark tomorrow with a chance t^ go into first place, Niekro said. Now were 2/2 back. Thats the biggest objective right now.

The Blue Jays fell behind l-O, but scored twice in the third inning, thanks in parf to Don Mattingly's error, part to A1 Olivers triple. With one out, Lloyd Moseby was^safe at first and continued to second when Mattingly threw wildly to Niekro covering first on a grounder.

It was a catchable ball, Niekro said. I dont know if I lost it in the crowd but I saw it all the way and all of a sudden it was right on top of me.

After a walk and a second out, Olivers sinking liner got past left fielder Ken Griffey and became two-run triple.

In the fifth inning, Moseby reached firet on a passed ball by Ron Hassey after he had struck out. That knuckler took off up and away, Niekro explained. Most knucklers go down and in and when one takes off tl^e opposite way it surprises you.

One out later, Moseby stole second and went to third when Hasseys throw went into center field for another error. Olivers bloop single made the score 3-1.

Even though there were errors made. Ive got to pick the guys up," Niekro said. Errors are part of the game of baseball and there have been a lot of games lost like that.

In other AL games, Baltimore beat Detroit 6-4; California blanked Texas

2-0; Chicago downed Seattle 6-1; Kansas City rallied past Oakland 5-2; and Milwaukee beat Boston 6-3. Cleveland split a doubleheader with M^nesota, winning the first game

3-3, losing the second 3-1.

Niekro went the distance and yielded eight hits.

The last three 300-game winners w(^ their 300th on their first try -that is, on their first start after their 29dth. Niekro isnt worried.

f If I dont get it this year. Ive got 303ar 35 starts next year, and I should ge| one in there, he said. Hell probably get his next try at becoming baseballs 18th 300-game winner on Wednesday night in Detroit.

Bobby Meacham doubled home R(Si Hassey in the second inning to giife New York a 1-0 lead. Mattinglys sacrifice fly made it 3-2 in the fifth as the Yankees disposed of Clancy.

* Orioles 6, Tigers 4 the defending world champions haVe now lost eight straight.

Baltimores Floyd Rayford hit a thuee-run homer, his 13th; Eddie Mrray hit a solo shot, his 28th. Scott MGregor, 12-12, gave up two runs in the first inning but settled down to blink the Tigers until he left with two outs in the seventh. Don Aase got the last three outs for his 11th save.

After relieving McGregor, Sammy Stewart yielded a two-run home run to pinch-hitter John Grubb. The hpSier was Grubbs secbnd of the ye|r.

IThe nice thing about it is that life WiB go on. Thats the best way to t(at it, said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson.

* 5 Angels 2, Rangers 0 'on Sutton, making his first ap-pfe^rance with the Angels, record^ 294th career victory and Reggie Jpikson hit a two-run homer.

itton, 40 years old and 14-8, was

Softball

Tourney

IyDEN - A double elmination :ball tournament, sponsored and [ted by Taylors Softball Team, be held in Winterville and Ayden ,eptember 21-22.

Hass C USSSA rules will be used trophies will be awarded to the t four teams, the MVP and for -jrtsmanship.

' he entry fee is $75 and two new Is.

] or further information, or to er, contact Frank Taylor at 746-1 or Steve Peele at 746-4232.

A RARE BIRD .BOSTON (AP) - Theres only one fi^ry Bird but there are a lot of y Bird stories.

the regular NBA season, Mike koren of the New Jersey Nets 4lked into the Boston Garden two )jirs before game time. He was ifious to see if it was true that Bird I -^cticed shooting two hours before a

Ee. But Larry was nowhere in L. OKoren asked an usher about

iOh, the usher replied, Larry i t| already finished his practice i#oting. N^jv hes upstairs running laps

acquired from Oakland last Tuesday. He gave up two hits in seven inning, outdueling Charlie Hough, who finished with a five-hitter.

Stewart Cliburn and Donnie Moore pitched an inning apsece, Moore earning his 27th save. The three held Texas to five hits.

It was Jacksons 23rd home run of the season and 526th lifetime.

White Sox 6. Mariners 1 Pinch-hitter Julio Cruz singled with the bases loaded in the ninth and pinch-hitter Joe DeSa followed with a grand slam, breaking up a 1-1 game.

Four White Sox pitchers, starting with Dan Spillner, held Seattle to just SIX hits. Jerry Don Gleaton, 1-0,

picked up the victory with an inning of work. Home runs by Ron Kittle and Spike Owen yielded the 1-1 tie.

Kittle hit his 17th homer and became only the second player to reach the upper deck in the Kingdomes left-field stands.

Royals 5, As 2 In the seventh inning of a scoreless game, Jamie Quirk singled with the bases loaded and Kansas City scored four more runs in the inning.

Mark Gubicza, 13-7, allowed only one hit over the first six innings. Dan Quisenberry relieved in the seventh and earned his 34th save.

Those singles are just part of the game. They werent hit hard, but

they were in the right places, said hard-luck Jose Rijo, 3-3, who yielded just two hits while striking out nine batters before leaving in the seventh.

Kansas City protected its two-game lead over California in the West by winning for the 11th time in 12 games.

Tony Phillips hit his third homer for Oakland.

Brewers 6, Red Sox 3 Cecil Coopers two-run single capped a five-run second inning that supported eight-hit pitching by Tim Leary and two relievers.

The Brewers started their five-run rally after two were out in the second. Singles by Jim Gantner and

Charlie Moore and a double by Paul Molitor drove in the first three runs.

Leary, who was called up from the Pacific Coast League Wednesday, posted his first AL victory. He allowed seven hits in 7 2-3 innings.

Mike Easier hit his 15th homer for the Red Sox.

Indians 3-1, Twins 2-3 In the first game. Curt Wardle allowed seven hits in 7 1-3 innings against his former teammates and the Indians scored all their runs in the first inning.

Frank Viola and Ron Davis, combined on an eight-hitter and Mark Salas and Gary Gaetti homered in*"^ the nightcap. ^

Wardle, 7-7 overall and 6-4 since 'coming to the Indians from MiO-; nesota Aug. 1, allowed two runs in 7* 1-3 innings in the opener. I would be lying if I said 1 didnt want to get them," he said, 'It feels good to beat anybody but there was a little per-; sonal emphasis on beating Mio-^ nesota.

Viola, 14-14, pitched seven innings in the nightcap and snapped the Twins four-game losing streak. Davis gained his 20th save.

For Salas, it was his seventh homer; Gaetti hit his 17th. Minnesotas Mark Funderburk hit hk-first major-league homer in the opener..

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Small Town Satisfies Thirst For Culture

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures If anyone doubts that the current American thirst for cultural activities: is a nationwide and not just a big city phenomenon, let him consider the case of York, Ala,

The town of 3,400 in the western part of the state is one of the nations )oorest, according to its mayor. Its ocated in Sumter County, about 150 miles from Mobile, an area plagued by unemployment, poverty and lack of opportunity.

On Oct. 24. York will officially celebrate the opening of a museum, crafts center and public library. The new facility, known as the J. H. Coleman Center, was built primarily through donations of land, buildings.

services and funds from local residents.

According to Yorks mayor, Joe Stegall, the cultural center confers several benefits on York. The new building has made it possible to expand the towns library: the museum is the towns first; and the .crafts center provides an opportunity for activities not formerlv available

Tut Altman Riddick, who grew up in York, was the catalyst for the project. It was her attempt to find a public place to have a party for her 1980 book,. The Monuments of York, that got the ball rolling. She lives in Mobile, but wanted to celebrate the publication of the privately printed book of reminiscences and

photos of growing up in the town itself.

The towns library was too small, so the party was held in the town governments meeting room. But the lack of a public place for cultural activities bothered her. In 1982, she and her husband, Harry, a Mobile lawyer, were instrumental in persuading J. H. Colemans descendants to donate a building and land to house the crafts center, museum and - library.

The Riddicks donated their contemporary art and craft collection as the nucleus of the museum and they subsidized hiring an architect who drew up plans for conversion of the building, a former country store built around 1904.

-h,:

On The H

OUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Many people who have worked with wood for years have never encountered hardboard. Some seem to think it is a kind of artificial materi

al. Actually, its principal ingredients sed wood fil

fibers mixed

are compresse with adhesives.

Originally, hardboard was available only in two shades of brown, either tempered or standard. Today, it comes in the same two colors and degrees of hardness, but has a wide assortment of finishes and textures to handle any wall paneling problem.

Even if we have had no relationship with regular hardboard panels, all of us know one version of it what is popularly known as pegboard. Those are the panels with holes in them. They are seen most often in workshops, kitchens and any place where it is necessary to hang things. Metal hooks placed in the holes support everything from pots and pans to garden tools.

In using pegboard, the trick is to see that the panels are mounted half an inch or so away from the wall so the hooks can be inserted in the perforations. If the pegboard is fastened close to the wall, there will be no spaoe for the hooks, which come in a wide variety of sizes and shapes so that different objects can be hung on them.

Like plywood, hardboard is sold by its actual measurements, not measurements taken after the mate

rial is trimmed, which is the case with many kinds of lumber. Thus, if you order a 4-by-8 sheet, you get a panel measuring 4 feet by 8 feet. The 4-by-8 size and the 4-by-4 sizes are the most popular, the 4-by-4 being^a bit easier to handle, although even the 4-by-8s are not especially heavy. As with most types of wall materials, they should be brought into the room where they will be used about 24

hours ahead of time. That is to give

them time to accustom themselves to the humidity in the room.

The tempered hardboard is a dark brown color and is used outside or

where there will be high humidity

conditions constantly. The standard type is a lighter brown and not as moisture-resistant, so it is used indoors or where high moisture will not be a problem. Either kind comes in many finishes and textures.

Hardboard has no grain, so takes paint very well, wont^crack and is flexible for certain projects where bending is required. But it is so tough that it is hard on cutting tools. If you have a power saw, a carbide-tipped blade is best, although regular tools can be used if they are sharj^ned fairly frequently. The carbide-tipped blade will cut faster and last longer.

Hardboard by itself does not hold nails well, which means that when they are hammered into the hardboard they must go through something else to grip securely. The same goes for screws or other fasteners. If you are installing hardboard panels

on studded walls, drive the nails through the paneling into the studding wherever possible, spacing them about 4 inches apart along the edges. Special adhesives work very well with the panels jn the building of walls"

One type of hardboard that has become very popular is underlay-ment, Because it is so smooth and flat, it is especially useful when attached to floors before tile or carpeting is laid. This is one of those cases where the 4-by-4 sheets are easier to handle. The panels should not be butted together tightly. They should be butted with moderate contact, which is another way of saying that a very tiny gap should be left between them.

If you plan on paneling your attic or basement or any extra room, go to a lumber yard or home supply center and lookat the varieties of hardboard, plywood, gypsum board and other materials that are available. The number and variety will surprise you if you havent done much shopping at those kinds of places. Make your selection on the basis of appearance, price and how the material will be utilized.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. -1 expect to do some work soon with plastic piping. Can regular solder be used on it?

A. - No. There is a special type of solder for plastic. Buy it where you get the plastic piping.

Q. You once wrote about using a shim to tighten up loose subfloor boards from below, I thought you would like to know I have found a roof shingle excellent for that purpose.

A. Thanks.

Q. - Can I fix cracks in a stucco wall with the same kid of mixture I use for concrete?

A. Stucco patching requires a mixture of one part cement to three parts of sand or a ready mix. Concrete mixtures have aggregates added to them.

Healthy Project

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Theresia Redman could have spent the last seven years smoking cigarettes. Instead, she put aside the 50 cents a day she used to spend on smoking and took a weeklong trip to Disney World with four guests.

It really didnt cost me anything because I just used the money I would have paid for cigarettes, said Mrs. Redman, 54, who gave up smoking in 1978, after 29 years, at the urging of her 3-year-old grandson.

The 50 cents a day that Mrs. Redman dropped into an old water-cooler jar and periodically deposited in the bank added up to $1,357 by the time of the trip.

Q. In reading about making a brick wall, I saw the word bats, but cannot find a definition of it. What does it mean

A. - A bat is a half-brick. It sometimes is necessary at certain places in the construction, such as at the end of a wall.

Q. Were having our kitchen redone and are having a built-in oven installed. How high should it be?

A. - Your contractor should help you with that decision, because much depends on your height. On the average, many built-in ovens are just a bit too high. When you open the door of a built-in, it should be a couple of inches below your elbow.

Q. We have a low point in our basement floor, which is concrete. How can I level it?

A. Roughen the area with a hammer and chisel. Dampen and cover with a mixture of one part of cement to three parts of sand or use a ready-mixed sand mixture that requires only the addition of water.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, remover, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home. which can be obtained by sending .50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addres^d envelope to Know-How. P 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Q. Whats the technical difference between paint and stain?

A. The paint has more pigment and covers the material beneath it. The stain colors the material but allows it to show through.

Crimestoppers

11 >ou have information on any (lime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7.')S-T777. You do not ha\e to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply .

A hazardous chemicals team has been organized within the Fire-Rescue Department in order that officers may be better prepared to respond to chemical firds and disasters. For information, call 752-4137.

: C0(*M4Cr0S. Kk

GENERAL CONTRACTORS %

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MIKE HERRING

355-2474

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758-0369

HOME

Were Headquarters For

Hardware

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Parts

Vans Hardware

and Garden Center

1300 N. Greene Street Monday-Friday 8-6 Sat. 8-3 758-2420 -_

Other families also contributed: the Hightower family paid for the libraryspace;, the descendants of Beulah Mae Grant, an artist, paid for the craft workshops. The center has also been supported by additional funds from townspeople and by some tax revenues, according to Mayor Stegall, who estimates about $150,000 has been spent so far.

The center, which is administered by a board of trustees, is expected to serve as a county-wide cultural resource. And, says Stegall, it could be the beginning of further development, Among potential additions are an auditorium, a community meeting hall and perhaps a restaurant.

To help revitalize the area. York jecently initiated an urban development study. A long-term goal is to attract new people and industry. But before we do that, we have to rebuild the spirit of the town and provide a better quality of life here, the mayor said.

Blacks, about 70 percent of the population, are represented on the centers board, but whites have been more active in the development stages, he said. However, the J. H. Coleman Center is for everyone

without regard to color, according to Charles Munoz, chairman of the board of trustees.

Munoz, from nearby Cuba, Ala., said the Art Center represents a new and happier phase of development for this rural area.

Id like to see the center used to focus local betterment efforts, he said. According to Munoz, the area once was a rich truck farming district. Before that cotton was king. More recently what little industry the town has had is related to lumbering. The nearest large town is Meridian,

Miss., 50 miles away, which has a population of 50,000.

Having art works in town will be quite a change. Tut Riddick recalled that the only piece of public art while she was growing up was a painted advertisement on the side of the building that now houses the J. H. Coleman Center.

The ad showed silent film star Clara Bow and promoted Wilcoi^p gasoline, a long-gone product. Like the gas, it had faded almost beyond recognition. But during the renovation, the ad was repainted.

URHOM

Q. How can too much rain cause cantaloupes to have poor flavor?

A. Poor taste in cantaloupes can be caused by too much water during the last week of growth before harvest. The excessive amount of water taken up by the vines dilutes sugars in the melons. Therefore, dry weather during the ripening stage is conducive to good quality because there is less water to dilute sugars in the melons. Also, if you cant retain healthy foliage you probably wont have tasty melons since sugars are manufactured in the leaves and stored in the melons. Control diseases and provide the right cultural conditions to keep the vines healthy.

Q. How can temperature influence fruit set on tomatoes.

A. Generally, night temperatures below 60 degrees F or daytime temperatures above 90 degrees F will keep tomato plants /rom setting fruit.

Q. Do' pecans bear every other year?

A. Pecans will bear every year if you fertilize them adequately each year, do not have frost or a freeze at bloom time, and if you maintain good healthy foliage so that good fruit buds are produced.

Q. I have clay soil and I want to plant spring bulbs. What can I do to improve the drainage of the soil?

A. Good drainage is essential for spring-flowering bulbs. If your soil is mostly clay, you can mix in organic matter such as peat moss, compost or aged bark to make up 50 percent of the beds volume. Raising beds to which organic matter has been added will further increase drainage. Plan-tjng^j^e bulbs in a sloped area will als/improve drainage for the bulbs.

Answers provided by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service

--.rj.

No. 10286 The Placid Design Reflects Traditional Roots

By Jerry Bishop

Authentic detailing borrowed from Colonial America accounts for the exterior appeal of the Placid, an engaging three bedroom Cape Cod plan. To meet the needs of todays homeowner, however, the floor plan calls for an efficient traffic pattern, convenient utility room off the kitchen, and sizable family room with fireplace.

-40(0"

Two generously proportioned bedrooms and a compartmented bath fill the upper level of the Placid. Besides the second level storage closet, the large basement and double garage suggest additional storage space. In just over 1800 square feet of living area, the Placid achieves a blend of modem efficiency and traditional charm.

BEDROOM

B. ^:i

BEDROOM

ICLCTXM'-ltf

lOiB'XIA-lO"

AREA First floor Second floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT. 1,157

652 1,087

440

SECOND FLOOR

72-0'

. FAMILY RM. i2'-erxi9'-4

D -w,t^

ITIL ' 1!

UTI

DOUBLE GARAGE 2|U" X l9'-4

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MASTER BEDROOM ii:4xii-o

DINING RM

9'8xn-S"

LIVING ROOM ir-0 X l2'-0"

ENTRANCE I

I J___I

P^H *

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE PLACID

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets........ $15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

-Business NotesNational Award

Cox Floral Service Inc. of Greenville was honored recently with a Distinguished Membership Service Award from Florists Xransworld Delivery Association, the worlds largest member-owned flowers-by-wire service and retail florists trade association.

The organization said the national award is presented to FTD florists who have achieved 25 yars of continuous family ownership and service to the association. The Greenville firm became a member of FTD in 1956.CT&T PromotionQuarterly Dividend

Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. have voted to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share on Sept. 30 to holders of record Sept. 20, the Eden headquartered company has announced.

Sanjive Sharma, coordinator-access rates with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has been promoted to administrator-traffic separations studies, with responsibility for development of CT&Ts traffic separations factors for use in jurisdictional separations and access services tar-^ iffs.

A graduate of North Carolina State University with a degree in business management, Sharma joined CT&T in 1979 as a management trainee and advanced to separations associate, engineer, and special studies analyst before being named coordinator-access rates in March.

He and his wife, Alka, reside in Greenville.Drafting Service

Business Relocates New Bank PresidentDepartment HeadsSupervisor Named

Kristy Cox has joined the staff of Kelly Services Inc. as personnel supervisor in the new Greenville office, the company has announ.

Miss Cox, the daughter of Mi... Mrs. J.T. Cox of Chocowinity, is a 1985 graduate of the University of Niffth Carolina at Wilmington.

Kelly Services provides temporary help in the areas of office/clerical, marketing, technical and light industrial positions.

The Greenville branch, one of more than 600 Kelly facilities, is located at 204-E Arlington Blvd. Cheryl Fisher is manager of the local office.

Procter & Gamble in Greenville has announced the promotion of Beth R. Caron and Gregory H. DeVoe to department managers in the plants Attends operation.

Ms. Caron, of Bel Air, Md., graduated from Duke University with a bachelors degree in engineering. She came to Greenville with P&G in 1979.

DeVoe, of Corinth, N.Y., graduated from the U.S. Military Academy in 1974, and "joined the company in Greenville in 1979.

The opening of The Drawing Board, a drafting service at Route 1, Greenville, on the Stantonsburg Road, has been announced by Jane C. Tripp, owner.

She said the new business will offer drafting for house plans, shop drawings, craft patterns and remodeling ideas.

The owner, who has 20 years experience in drafting and construction, is a graduate of architectural drafting at Pitt Community College and has 10 years experience as a construction estimator, draftsman and job coordinator. She has taught drafting, construction estimating, blueprint reading, and arts and crafts at PCC for the past 10 years.

Ms. Tripp, who is enrolled in the construction technology curriculum at East Carolina University, resides on Route 1, Greenville, with her husband, Jarvis, and their two sons.

Home Ideas, dealing in the sale and installation of vinyl siding, has established operations in Greenville, according to Henry Tarkington, owner/manager.

Tarkington said Home Ideas, which began doing business in May in Plymouth, is now temporarily located at ill Forbes St. in Greenville. Tarkington is a native of Plymouth.

Joe Tripp Jr. is the sales representative for the new firm.Service Tenure

James T. Smith, installer repairer in the installation and repair department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, was recognized recently for having completed 10 years of service with the company.

A native of Tarboro, Smith and his wife, Darlene, reside on Route 4, Tarboro, with their daughter.Century 2 7 StafferRequirements Met

Larry Jones, laboratory technician at Greenville Utilities water treatment plant, has fulfilled the state requirements for water works treatment facility operator certification, grade B, GUC has announced.

Carl W. King has joined the staff of Century 21, B. Forbes Real Estate Agency, where he will handle the sale of residential and investment properties, the firm has announced.

King was employed by Du Pont for more than 25 years prior to joining the Greenville agency.

A Farmville native, King is a 1954 graduate of East Carolina University. He is married to the former Jean Manning of Greenville and they have one son, Craig.Manager Honored

Robert R. Mauldin, chef executive officer of Peoples Bank & Trust Co., has announced the appointment of J. Marshall Tetterton of Kinston as president and chief operating officer of the bank, effective Oct. 1.

Tetterton was previously president and chief executive officer of First Fincorp. Inc. of Kinston. He is former executive vice president of The Bank of North Carolina and held various senior management duties with Branch Banking & Trust Co., including executive vice president and board member.

A 1960 graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Tetterton is also a graduate of the executive program at the University of North Carolina and the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University.

He and his wife, Nancy, attend Gordon Street Christian Church in Kinston.

Mauldin will remain chairman and chief executive officer of Peoples Bank and chairman and president of Peoples Bancorporation, the banks parent company.

Kernersville, were among the recipients.

The dealers were taken to Blounts Creek on the Pamlico River for an on-water introduction of the 1986 Sea-Ox models and a luncheon. Seminars at the Sheraton in Greenville and a party at Flanagans home were also on the agenda.

Flanagan said orders taken at the^ meeting were up over 250 percent-from the 1984 gathering in Greenville.Record RevenuesDealer Meeting Held

Scott Johnson, manager of Advance Technologies in Greenville, was honored recently at the 1984-85 national convention of Solar Therm in Cincinnati.

Johnson was recognized as the top trainer in the nation in 1984 in the sale of Solar Therm products. Johnson was a regional trainer in the sunbelt region of the Solar Term distribution network in 1984.

HENRY TARKINGTONService Honor

Burney S. Warren III, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, has recognized James (Pete) Hagans for 25 years of service with the firm.

Hagans, who joined First Federal in 1960, is presently serving as courier and custodian.

Over 150 people, including Sea Ox boat dealers from Florida to California, their families and guests, attended the recent Sea Ox national dealer meeting in Greenville hosted by Graham Flanagan, president, and his management staff.

Frank Schenk, vice president/ plant operations at North American Fiberglass, which produces Sea Ox boats, spoke to the group about the firms 1985 plant expansion and product improvements made in the past 12 months.

During the meeting, Flanagan presented Golden Ox awards to the top five dealers for their 1985 sales achievements. Two North Carolina dealers, Terry Smithwick of Park Boat Co. in Washington, and Tony Lawson of Boat World USA in

Western Steer-Mom n Pops has. reported record revenues 4f $11,786,000 for the second quarter^ ending Aug. 9, up 14 percent from $10,296,000 reported for the same period in 1984. ^

Net income for the second quarter this year was $347,000, up from $84,000 reported in last years second quarter.

For the six months ended Aug. 9, the Claremont based company said revenues rose 17 percent to $23,189,000 from $19,842,000 a year earlier. Net earnings for the period were $689,000, up 67 percent from $413,000 reported in 1984.

Western Steer has a restaurant-on-10th Street in Greenville. Workshop Slated

The Technological Development Authority has announced that Greenville will be the site for one of seven workshops scheduled across North Carolina for small businesses; interested in sources of financing fdr^ their research and development pro-' jects.

The TDA said it is collaborating with local groups which will co-spon--sor the workshops for small business^ people and entrepreneurs in tlietr regions. :

The half-day workshop in Greenville is set for Oct. 2. For more in-; formation contact the TDA, 420-Salisbury St., Raleigh. -;Minnesota Mandates Pay Equity Programs

ByMARYR.SANDOK Associated Press Writer ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Its not always easy to weigh the value of a secretary against the worth of a garbage man, but in Minnesota its a must.

Minnesota is one of seven states that have implemented pay equity or comparable worth programs for state employees and the first in the nation to require local governments todo the same.

The aim is to close the wage gap between jobs traditionally held by women and those historically held by

men.

It mainly affects people like Sue Narikawa, a clerk-typist in the Minnesota Agriculture Department, who credits the states program with raising her wages about $1 an hour.

Wage disparities between mens jobs and womens jobs have been built into the employment system, she says.

Youd pay a boy $5 for mowing the lawn for half an hour, but pay his sister $1.50 an hour for taking care of your kids, she says. If asked, most

people would say their kids are more important than their lawn.

The Minnesota law has been a model for other states, and comparable-worth proponents increasingly may have to look to state legislatures to achieve pay equity following a Sept. 4 federal appeals court ruling.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in overturning a federal judges'.order that could have cost the state of Washington $1 billion, ruled that the 1964 Civil Rights Act does not require the state to offer women equal pay for jobs of equal worth.

Forty-five states have addressed pay equity in some way, including doing research on the issue, conducting job evaluations or adopting policies promoting the concept, according to Claudia Wayne, executive director of the National Committee on Pay Equity, a clearinghouse in Washington, D.C.

Besides Minnesota, the states currently providing pay equity increases to employees are Idaho, Iowa, New Mexico, South Dakota, Washington and Wisconsin, according to a survey conducted by the committee in May.

Theres an awful lot of emotional feeling about it, says Bill Joynes, city manager in Golden Valley and coordinator of a pay equity job study for about 130 cities and other local governments.

The concept has drawn sharp criticism from the Reagan administration and others who contend it flies in the face of the traditional wage-setting mechanisms. Critics say you cant compare the worth of a clerical worker and a truck driver.

The criticism comes from hypothetical arguments and from people who really dont have any experience in administering personnel systems, says Nina Rothchild, Minnesotas employee relations commissioner. One of the basic premises of a good personnel system is to be fair to all your employees. Dismissing the contention that comparing a secretary to a sanitation worker is like comparing an apple to an orange, she produces a sheet that compares the fruits on the basis of weight, calories, carbohydrates and six other factors.

You can identify common characteristics of jobs, she said.

Whether its a janitor or the governor of the state, theres a certain amount of knowledge required.

Minnesota lawmakers in 1983 appropriated $21.8 million to increase wages during the following biennium for secretaries, nurses and other employees whose jobs had been identified in a study as being under-paid in relation to jobs primarily held by men. The evaluation system assigned points to jobs based on know-how, problem solving, accountability and working conditions.

This year, the legislature appropriated $11.8 million to complete the pay ^uity increases, which are included in 1985-87 contracts.

About 8,225 of the states 34,(X)0 employees received pay equity increases during the last two years. All clerical workers and half of the health care employees received about $1,600 each.

A 1984 law requires the states 855 cities, 87 counties and 436 school districts to evaluate jobs for an estimated 163,000 employees by Oct.

1 and to implement pay equity wage increases by 1987.

State Rep. Eileen Tompkins of Apple Valley, who sponsored unsuccessful legislation in 1985 to postpone the studies, said local governments are paying thousands of dollars for the evaluations and face additional costs to implement the programs.

We didnt fund it, and I dont know how theyre going to get the money, she says.

Joynes said male-dominated groups such as police officers, firefighters and public works employees feel threatened by the concept of pay equity.

Peoples perceptions about the worth of a job really depend on what situation theyre in, Joynes says. If your house is on fire, the firemans job worth is significantly higher. If your sewer plugs up and you cant flush your toilet, the sewer workers job is worth more.

Firefighter and police unions, whose wage disputes must be settled through arbitration under state law.

unsuccessfully petitioned the 85 legislature to exempt their membrs. from the job studies.

If an arbitrator is allowed to cofi-sider the comparable worth argument...in determining wages for essential employees, market values, from one employer to another will be diminished, Jack Mogelson, lobbyist for Teamsters Local 320, told a committee.

Ms. Rothchild says trepidation* about pay equity is unfounded.

Our state program shows that you dont need to harm other employees. when salaries are increased for female-dominated employee groups, she says.

Agreeing with Ms. Rothchild is Peter Benner, executive director of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Council 6, which represents more; than 17,000 state employees. /. -

Pay equity is not taking away from anybody, he says. ThC' money is money that would not have, been there otherwise.

TV Shopping Now Involves Making High-Tech Decisions

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine Shopping for a television set used to be fairly simple, but no more.

Here are some of the new developments in TV technology that offer a lot of amazing features and dismaying choices:

Two-channel and freeze-frame \iiewing: The Toshiba CZ2094 ($1,300) Ifts you watch both a TV channel and a iprogram on video cassette by ^Owing a small picture in the corner C the larger one; you can also freeze S, tv picture and store it in a computerlike memory.

Viewing reminders: Sonys new KV-25DXR ($1,350) includes an adphanumeric keyboard and a mem-017 for storing birthdays and appointments. You can tell it which upcoming programs you want to watch api youll be reminded each time you tuilnon the set.

I Channel black out: Sony, Quasar a&id other companies offer some models that let you enter a code to temporarily disable channels you dont want children to watch.

Cable readiness: If your house is wired for cable, a cable-ready TV might let you pick up some cable stations without having to attach a septate converter box supplied by your cable company.

'Changing Times magazine suggests you check with your cable cpftipany before paying extra for a cable-ready model ; in some places ybp need a separate box no matter \^hat kind of TV you have. Further-mre, all TVs require a separate (^verter to pick up scrambled pro-ttjms, such as those from HBO.

T- Input capabilities: TVs with

audio and video inputoutput jacks for a VCR, videodisc player and audio speakers are convenient for adding more than one piece of equipment and can provide better sound and picture reproduction than you get by attaching such equipment to a TVs antenna terminals. If theres any chance youll want to attach a computer, look for a TV with RGB (red, green, blue) input.

- Better picture quality: Resolution can be improved by increasing the number of dots tha't make up a TV picture. Any set with a data-grade picture tube probably has higher-than-normal resolution. High-resolu-tion TVs are often called monitor-receivers, but theres no legal definition of the term monitor; some companies use it for any television set that has separate inputoutput jacks.

- Thin-screen TVs: Next year.

Casio might introduce a 12-inch TV only an inch or so thick that can hang on a wall. Like some pocketsize TVs, it uses a liquid-crystal display instead of a cathode-ray tube. Its target price is expected to be around $500.

- Stereo sound: The sound system on a stereo TV is called MTS, for multichannel television sound. TVs with MTS stereo also receive second-audio program (SAP) broadcasts, which allow you to hear a program in a second language wherever local stations transmit it. A few TVs have SAP but not stereo.

Some 200 stations will be broadcasting in MTS stereo by the end of this year, providing one or two stereo stations in most major rities, according to the industry newsletter Television Digest.

Fancy This ...

...Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

Make The Move To Home Federal

And Watch Your Deposits Grow!

Home Federal Savings offers regular 5V4% interest-earning Checking, plus two Checking plans which pay money market rates and give you immediate access to your funds as well. And, at Home Federal, all deposits are federally insured to $100,000.

Call or come by for details.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AHD LOAN ASSOOAHOMOF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758*3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

ESEE

B-16 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 15.1965

AA*F

AAAR

AS,

Ntw rORK lAP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issws

SilS

' PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

- A-A -25| % 178C 13k 13i 13'j

7 24990 441s 4014 42'-l's

2 2029 38'S 36'4 3li-i-Iis

2.72 7 7500 24's 23s 2314- is

ABlLab 1.40 15 6687 S7H 54's 55 -I'o

Aerflex 11 498 131s 13 13-1.

AetnLI 2.64 15 13934 44i. 42'. 421.-- 9

AirPrd 1.20 12 3635 53's 51' 51'*-l's

AlskAir .16 8 5114 21 201 jl -

Alcan 1.20 26 9357 271 35s, 25-ll

AlcoS'td 1.20 12 561 351 331 33H-1.4

Algint 1.40 xlM421'j 20'j 21'4i l.

AllgPw 2.70 8 x28636 31'.4 28' 28't-1'

AlldCp 1.80 8 141.29 431 42 421

AlldStr 2.12 7 5296 56 54'3 54-ll

AllisCh 732 4 d 3 4

Alcoa- 120 M 5143 35I4 33'j 331.-1'

Amax lOj 2218 151 14'. U't- 1.

AmHes 1.10-22 x6623 281. 26H 27 -1'.

AmAgr 2359 IH I' H- '

ABrand 3 W 8 3701 60 d56i 57 -3

ABdcst 1.60 18 3884 UI6''. 115i.115+ AmCan 2.90 10 4394 59'.. 561 56i-3'

ACyao 1.90 13 9662 54 51

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW JONES 30 industrials

Pas.oi

Splmbr 9-13 LOW

high I low closio

1.339.J7 11,307.99 fl,307.61

AEiPw 2.26a 8 13746 2H. 19 20'-1'

42-1

AmExp 1.28 15 37949 42 41 AFami s 48 U 1890 241 221 22'-1' AHome 2 90 1 2 10472 58 571 58 -' AHosp 1.12 16 15884 u47'j 461. 47i-

Amrtch 6 60 9 5673 92'7 89

AlnGrp .44 22 8477 8 7 83

AmMpt 3401 3'. 3

AmStd 1 60 9 x18800 29' 281 281. > AmStor 64 10 1839 57'. 56 56i+ '

AT&T 1 20 16 50116 21 201. 207-1

Ametek 80 12 x1691 22 021' 2H-1 Amoco 3.30b 8 7636 64 621. 6311'

AWP 7? 21 15577 311 291 301- 7

Anacmp 1568 3 21. 21.- '

Anchor 1.48 681 25'7 241 24+ I

Anheos S 80 12 10659 32'J, 301 30-l'^ Anthny 44b 9 324 ul5'7 U'. U'

51'-2'. ----

MARKET IN BRIEF

N Y S E Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, Sept. 13 Volume Shares 135.309,980 Issues

Traded ^_____

2,009

474

Unchangeji 476 Down 1,059

NYSE Inde 105.85

-0.51

S &P Comp 182.91

-0.78

Dow Jones Ind 1,307.68

- 4.71

Sysco

TECO

TRW

TacBoat

Talley

Tandy

Tndyctt

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

AptOta 1 76t 22 2043 23 221. 221.- '

191- 1. - 1.

ArchOn 14b 12 9464 20'j I9l.

Armco 4005 91. 8

ArmWlnl 30 9 5129 35 31 321.-1

Asarco 1154 22' 21'3 22'++ 1

AshlOil 1.60 1156 34 32H 33i- 1

AsdOG si.40 11 3316 331 325 32**- J.

AtlRich 4 23181 601 58 59 _ii

AtiasCp 46 13 12' 12'- 1

' 40 23 463 23'. 22' 221.- '.

.60 15 61 30S 30' 301.- ' .60 13 1246 33'. 311 314.-1'. .50 23 6276 341 31' 314.-1 2 11 14952 24 23

18 1466 24 21'.

- B-B -92 14 4741 17 17' 171

1811 2

AV Avery Avnet Avdh Aydih

23'.- 1. 211- .

Bkrlntl

vjBaIdU

11.-

BaliylW .20 7976 171. 17' 17'.- '

BallyPk

10' 10'.- 1 201 20-I 22'+21 401.-1

12 444 BltG'Es 1.70 8 x5524 22 BncOs .80 11 x779 221 21'

&kSY 2.04 6 2531 421. 4O'.

BnkAdi .80 41994 15' dl3'. 14-1

Bausch .78 16 5465 31'. 28' 281.-21 BaxlTr .37 69 x6973 l4i 13' 131.- 1 BeatGo 1 80 7 x36695 u34 331 34H+1 Becof 44 59 808 !5'i 141 141.- '.

Beker 2097 2H d 2'. 2'.- 1

BelHwl 56 1M720 37'. 33 33'-4

BellAtl 6.80 8 10491 92 861. S7-4'

BellSdU 2.80 8 15669 41 39 39 -11.

Bentqp 2 9 1142 40 39', 391.-1'

BengtB 07j 1339 5i 5 5

BestPd .24 53 3917 131. 13' 13'.-1

BelhSlI .40 2539 171. 16 17-1

Beverly .32 17 4654 35'. 33' 331.-11

BlackD 64 15 x8885 18' d17'. 17-

BIcTHfi 2.40 13 689 u59i 57 57 -n.

Boe'ing si 08 15 18050 48i. 45 46-2'

BoiseC 190 20 x3321 461 44'. 45'.-!.

Boideh si.52 10 7745 38' 37 37- 1

gWa 92 115191 21 20' 20-l Ed 3.24 0 1425 401 38'. 38*-l'.

BrislM 1.88 16 8695 59' 571 57-l'.

SrrtPt I.99e 7 x1400 30 28 28-1

Brnswk 1 8 4406 33'. 341 341,- i,

Burlind 1.64 3302 27' 25 26'-l'

Brl>|th 1 40 B 6756 631. 60 60- 1*

Butrgh 2,60 12 19469 u66 62 63'-2

- C-C -CBS 3 20 10234 120' 115' 117'- CIGNA 2,60 34 6102 55' 521. 53'4-1'

CNW 1023 19 18H 18- 1

CPC int 2.20 1 2 3513 44 43 44 -

CSX 1 16 8 17040 25 231. 237-l'

Caesar is 17333 Ul71 151 16 - 1

CRlk g ,40 2230 23 22'. 22-

CaftiSp S 12 1627 39 36'. 371. 1

CapCits 20 19 2004 214 205i. 206'.-8'

Caring g 48 493 II lOi. lOi.- '

ac>w 2.60 7 9532 27' 25 25-1

Eacrol ,07 10 334 71, 6 7 - I,

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most acti ve stocks trading for more than $1:

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg,

49' 261, RchVck................................................11,075,500 49' 45 481.-I- 8H

201 19'RckCtrn.......................................-.,^..10,961.100 201, 19' 19

127 1231. Reyl pfC...................................................8,053,600 127 1231. 127

30'j 16'CessAir..................................... 7,336,600 30' 251. 29'+31i

39 24 WsfgE...............................................6,814,800 39 371i 381- 1,

17 13' DetEd....................................................6,670,800 161 15' 151-I

47',i 32' Revlon : rr..............................6,311,300 44' 4m 43 + */5

81. 4 PanAm..'................. ....................... 5,522,700 8'/. 7'. 73.+ 1

138'. 116 IBW.........................................................5,501,100 130' 126' 127'- I*

24 171. AT&T............................... 5,011,600 21 201. 20- 1

73'j 37' SCM.......................................................4,924,500 73' 72' 72H- 1

181. II'. PhilPt 5....................................................4,749.500 12i. 11' 11- H

221. 13'. BnkAm ....................................4.199,400 15' 13'. 14 - I

20'. 131. PacGE................................ 4,098,400 19'. 171. 17?- *

441 23' MartM S...................................................3,803,200 38 321. 33*- 31.

491, 31' AmExp...................................... 3,794.900 42 41 42-1

281 20 SDieGs......................................................3.709,7X 261. 25'. 251- 1'

74 59' CocaCI.......................................... 3,760,700 70 671, 681- 1'

34 261 BeatCo................................................3,669,500 34 331 341+ |.

I9 101. KanGE....................................................3.548,200 151 IOI1 11'-3

SmkB 2,80 10 5477 67 64' 64?-2

Sonat 2 8 4150 36 321i 331- H

SonyCp 15e 12 12865 151. 141. iiS'.+ iy

SCalEd 2,16 7 18728 25 23' 23-1

SouthCo 2.04 6 26206 20' 19' 191- s,

Sdutlnd 1 9 4573 351. 34 341-1'

SwBeil 6 8 3606 82 77 77H-4'.

SwtPS 1.88 9 2876 241 22' 221-ll

Sperry 1.92 9 15263 51' 481 49 -2'

SguarD 1 84 10 x9081 37' 36' 361.

Squibb 1.76 17 5502 67 66 66'.-1l4

StdOOh 2.80 8 7908 451 441 44'- V.

SlerlDg 1.20 13 6407 31 31 31'-'.

StevnJ 1 20 6772 u26 23'. 25 +II1

StopShp 1.10 10 3581 391 38 38 -

SunCo 2. 11 5616 51'. 48 491+1

Sybron 1 08 14 12486 22' 20 22

Syntex 1.92 13 7425 64'. 61' 61'-!'

,36 15 1582 37', 35'. 35'.-!

- T-T -2 36 9 4299 32'. 30H 31'*-!'

3 10 3303 76' 75 75'-'

327 2 1 1

15e 14 1269 201 18 181.-1

16 19915 35'. 33' 331.-1'.

12 86 131 13' 13'- '

1 11 8341 55d471. 48 -7' 7 1609 2451 2341. 2381.-6 11 8461 45 42H 43 + '.

Tennco 2.92 14 9238 401. 391* 391- n

Tesoro .40 669 9 91 91

Texaco 3 31 9580 36 35' 351.-1'

TexEsI 2.20 8 3767 341. 33' 33l-tlt

Texinst 2 13 3144 95'A 93' 931

Texint 26334 u4l 31* 3A

TexOGs ,18 10 16842 16' 15' 15'.-! TxPac .40 16 156 31 30 30 -1

TexUtil 2.52 6 13461 281. 26 26'-2

Textron 1,80 11 x2194 51' 50'. 50'-'

Thrifty .60 12 1076 191 181. 19 + '

Tigerln 18033 8' 7'. B'+1'

Time 1 16 6186 57' 541. 5514-

TimeM 1.36 13 8909 49 46 46'-21

Timken 1.80a 22 378 49' 481 48'- 1 Tokhm s .48 11 380 19'. 17 17-l

Tosco 2103 4 31 311

Transm 1.64 13 7131 28 28'. 28'- 1 Transco 2.16b 10 4001 501. 49' 49'.-'. Trnwld .48 13 6568 41 381. 39 -

Travler 2.04 9 13541 411 391 40'- 14

TriCon 3.48e 793 27' 261 261- '.

Tribune .84 16 3854 471 441 45'.-2'4

.20 13 60S 61 6'. 6'.

3 9 1400 391 371 38'-11

- U-U -1 119 16192 54' 51'. 521.-1

UGI 2.04 11 642 231 211. 22 -1

UNCRes 762 10 91 91.

SF6-0 466169 34 3114 321r-l**

USGs 1.68 7 4309 391 371. 39 + 1.

UnCarb 3.40 13 18224 55 521. 53 -2'.

UnElec 1.84 6 8232 18' 17' 171-1

UnPac 1.80 11 5231 48'ci 46' 46'-3

Uniroyl .18 13 6743 211 211 21'+'

UnBrnd II 350 211. 20'. 2H+1'.

USSteeM.20 19 28443 30'. 28 29%-' USWest 5.72 8 4809 80'A 76' 76%-3'

UnTech 1.40 10 17350 391 37 38'-11

UniTel 1.92 8 9940 22 21 21'.- 1

Unocal 1.20 8 22403 30 28% 2B-1

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing

Trico

TucsEP

UAL

Upjohn 2.56 19 6146 111' 104'. 105 -3% USLlFE 1.04 10 1342 36 34' 34-l

FrptMc .60 13 4438 18' 17 Fruehf s It 5 1710 24% 231

- G-G -GAF .20 12 3963 36% 34' GTE 3.16 8 11473 401 38' Gannett 1.48 19 x5627 57 56' GnCorp 150b 49 1946 46 44'

GnDyn 1 8 8045 80 73

GenEI 2.20 12 23509 62 59%

GnFdS 2,50 13 29545 u90 80

GnHous .24 X196 10' 9

Gninst .25 2450 16' 14%

GnMills 2.24 3475 59' 56'

GMot 5r 6 28500 69% 66'. GM E S .051 3054 38' 36%

GPU 7 3877 14'a 12

GnSignI 1.80 11 2963 44% 43' Gensco 502 3% 3*

GaPac .80 28 6736 23% 21' GerbPd 1.32 12 2272 33% 30 GibrFn 3 3501 8 d 6%

Gillette 2,60 11 2780 61% 59% GIdNug 19 2273 10' 9 Gdrich 1.56 2452 32% 31'

Goodyr 1.60 8 9053 28% 26 Gould .68 10646 28'. 26%

Grace 2.00 12 2064 42 % 41' GtAtPc 7 1163 16% 15% GtNNk 1.52 11 2546 36'. 34% GtWFin 1 8 6543 56 23%

Greyh 1.32 10 3684 29 27'.

Grumn 1 9 3616 33 32'. GifWsI ,90 13 x11154 42% 41% GllStUt 1.'64 5 23576 13 11%

- H-H -

17 -1' 23%-

34%-.1%

39'.-!

57 + % 44%-!' 73%-5' 60 -1% 83'. *2 10'+ '. 15 -1' 56%-l% 60'.- % 36%-]'. 13 -1'. 43%- ' 3%- ' 21%-!'. 31 -2' 6- % 60 - % 9- 'x 31'.- 27'i-I'. 26-1 42'.- ' 15%- ' 35 -1'. 24 -1% 27%- % 33%- % 41%+ ' 12 -1'

NCR NL Ind NWA

CadHw 1.22 22 594

26%

2S'4

25?-1%

Halbtn

1.80 12 .14389 28%

27 -1

CastiCk

4116

12'

11%

12 +'%

Harind s .56 20 901

32%

32%+ %

CatrpT

8508

33'-2%

HrpRws 16 62

18'

18'.- %

Ceianse 4.40 10 1796 117% 113% 1133%

Harris

.88 13 2731

25'- %

CettSoW 2 02

7 8841

25?4

23%

23-1

HeclaM

20 1750

16%

15%

15?-

CnhPS

1,64 10 3576

19'

17?4

!8'-1%

Heiimn

.48 11 1298

19%

18%

18'- %

CelttrOt

3505

41 J 1,

Heinz

1.90 14 3480

55'

53%

54%+ '

Crf-teed

70 11 1308

24?4

23%

23?- %

.HerculS 1.60 11 4615

35'4- %

Ce^Air

40 28 73366 u30':

' 25?4

29' + 3%

Hershy

1.40 12 1285

45%

43%

43?4-1',

Chtrpin

x818I23'4

22'- '

Hewipik

.22 15 X24407 35

32%

32-l%

ChamSp

40 15 1944

0%d 7%

8'*- %

Holiday

1 12 4806

51%

51%+ %

OjChrti:

637

2'4

HollyS

1 29 x88

70'

71%- %

viCnt'wt

Chase'

? '

Hmstke

.20 50 2723

24'- %

3.80

5 1056 7 54%

51%

51-2

Honwell

2 13 11781 65?4

61'

42'-

ChesP.n

9 4878

34%

31%

32'-1%

HCA

.60 12 17043 47%

42',

43%-2'

thevrn

2 40

8 19912 37%

36%

36?- -

Hotel In

2 60 14 226

29?4+ '

(:h:PnT

30e

9x853

26%

25'4

26'- %

Housint 1.81 8I1415 35?4

32%

33?-l%

(ihrisCr

48t

995 u54?4

52%

54 +1%

HouInd 2.64 6 13315 27%

26%-1%

Chryalr

3 X27072 u38% 36% 367*-

HughTI

.48 4318

13'

12%

12- %

CirCity

10 11 2150

22'4

20%

20?-l,%

Human

.68 13 7359

28'

28?-l

Cit crp 2.26 6 22260 44 41% 42'-2%

Cityihv 11.50c 1 15811 7% d 7'. 7%- %

ClarkE 1 10 32 1254 32 % 30'. 30%-l

ClevEl 2.52 6 5555 22 22 22'- %

Clorox 1,36 12 5368 u41% 40 40%+ ,'

Coast's 40 11 2331 32 30% 301x-

CocaCI 2 96 14 X37607 70 67% 68%-1'

Coleco 13409 ul9% IB 19 + %

ColgPal 1.36 37 1M22 26% 25 26' + ColPen .1 40 9 2168 29% 29'.:

32'.- % 16 - ' 33 -1 12'- ' 20%- 9'- 23'- 35*-!'

29%- '

Eoltind 2 50 9 x1074 62 59' 59%-!'.

EolGas 3.18 6296 34 33'. 33'.-

CmbEn 1,84 9 7094 28 025' 25%-3'.

dmdre 6 7611 9+4 8' 9 - %

:mwE 3 7 33118 3014 28% 29 -1%

omsal 1.20 10 2990 34'. 32' 32'-1%

ConsEd 2,40 7 13834 34% 32' 32%-1

CnsNG 2-32 8 1188 41 39+4 40 - %

ConsPw 4206 7' 7' 7'- %

CntlCp '2.60 206595 42 41' 41%-% ContTel 1.00 8 12105 23% 22% 23 - %

CtData .72 x 20284 23% d19'. 20%-3 Cdopr 1.52 15 1703 37% 35' 3S-!'.

CornG s 1 28 19 5061 u48 46'. 46%-!'. IrwnCk 14 869 69 67' 67%- %

IrwZel 1 18 1469 38' 37'. 37%-!'

lumEn 2.20 4 681 65 62% 64% .1%

iurtW 1 20 16 77 36% 36 36'.+ '.

- 0-D -BanaCp 1.28 7 3803 24. 23% 24 - %

SartKr si 56 11 13294 36' 35 35%-

DataGn '7 10361 41% 37% 38%-!'

Davco 24 10 642 20% 18' 18'-2'

74 16 8284 39 37 38 -1'. 2 7 2100 18% 16% 17'.-1 1 38 9161 26% d25' 3 25%-1 1 7 9323 44% 43 43'.-)%

68 7 66788 16% 15' 15%-1

- I-I -1C Ind 1.44 12 x2668 33% 32'.

IRTPrs1.50 7 189 16% 16 ITT Cp 1 10 16470 33 32%

lU Int .60 2883 13'. 12'.

ldahoPsl.72 8 1592, 21% 20%

IdealB 1677 10 d 9'

IllPowr 2.64 6 20844 24' 23'. lmpChm2.13e 7 6303 3614 35'.

ImplCp 10 10668 9 7%

INCO .20 13728 13% 13

Inexco 07j 1299 6 5%

IngerR 2 60 17 1405 52% 50'

InldStI ,50 4044 26 24'.

Intrtst ,60 6 2459 11' 10%

Intrlk 2.60 7 x166 46% 44

IBM 4.40 13 55011 130' 126'

IntFlav 1.12 16 2929 30 '29%

IntHarv 9186 8% 8 IntMin 2 60 9 x4077 41% 40

IntPapr 2.40 56 6683 48% 48

IntNrth 2.48 9 3397 44 41%

Ipalco 3,04 8 1620 34% 33

- J-J -Jewlcr 17 221 II'. 10'

JonnJn 1.30 14 12657 47 % 44%

Josten s .80 141081 24% 23%

JoyMtg 1.40 15 907 24% 23%

- KK

Kmart 1,40 9 19514 32' 31% 31'-%

KaisrAI .I5j 18433 u18' 16% 17'.-%

Kaneb .40 X2762 8'. 7%

13'- ' 5%- % 5OI4-I 24%- %

45 - ' 127'-1% 29%- % 8' ' 40 -1% 48'

42'.- % 33'-l%

11' ' 45 -2% 24'- '. 23%- %

DaytHd

DaytPL

Deere

OeltaAr

DetEd

Oiims 1 76 9339 17 16' 16'- '.

Digital 14 20636 107% 104' 105%- % Disney 1 20 45 x 7968 89' 83 84'-3%

OomRs 2.72 8 7418 30'. 28% 28%-!'.

OowCh 1.80 13 14628 36 34'j 34%-l

OdwJn 78 21 2502 43' 42 42'-l%

80 17 9089 21 19' 19%-!%

3 14 14779 57 54 % 56'- %

Dresr

duPont

duPi

DukeP 2 60 8 9303 32' 30 30%-l%

DuqLt 2 06 7 3217 16'. 15' 15%-%

- E-E -EastAir 12 16201 10'. 9' 9+4- '

EastGF 1.30 113) 1664 23 22' 22%- ' EsKod 52 20 12 16611 45'. 42% 43'.-!'.

Eaton 140 7 644 5 56 53 53 -2%

Echllns " 17110 13 11% 12 - %

ErrriEI 2,60 13 3613 7" 69 69%-l EnseCch 1 60 184 12947 24 21% 22 Ethyl s 56 14 X 2663 73-vjEvanP 346 1

ExCelo 1.72 1) 510 42'

Exxon 3 40 8 27087 52?

KanGE 2.36 4 35482 15%d10% KanPLt 2.96 8 875 36% 34% Katyln 829 16 14'.

KaufBr ,40 4 441 15'. 14% Kellogg 1.84 16 6282 u61' 58% Kenai 1324 % 516

KerrMc 1.10 28 5386 29% 29'. KimbCI 2.32 11 5427 62' 59% KnghtRd 76 16 3669 38% 35% Kopers 80 2409 18 17

Kroger 2 11 5167 43 % 42% - L-L -LTV 12934 8' 7%

LearPt .20 2047 13' 12'

LearSg 2 9 2899 47 % 46 LeaRnI 5 .40 13 60 17% 16% LeeEnt ,92 18 172 41% 39?. Lehmn I.SBe 1026 14'. 14

m-3%

35 -1% )4'.-1 14?- % 59'- %

1132-132 29?- ' 60-1%

36 -2% 17'- % 43 - %

7%- % 12'-!' 47 +1% 16+4- % 39?4-1% %

LOF 1,32 7 1060 47% 44% 45?-l%

Lilly 3 20 12 3193 86% 83 83%-3

LincNtI 1.84 11 2696 42' 40 40%-2%

Litton Jell 4065 82% 78' 78%-2%

Lockhd TOe 9 8870 53' 49% 49%-3%

Loews s la 12 11148 49% 44' 45%-3%

FMC

Fairchd 20 3808 9%

Fairfd 18 9 394 12'4

Feders 04e 8 758 4%

FedNM 16 14124 20%

FinCpA 05j 8316 , 6'4

FnSBar 107 5%

Flrestn 80 14 3589 19%

FtBkSy 1 60 7 2466 38'4

f BkFI s 1 14 240 32%

F$tCiC 1 32 >052 23'4

FstPa

2507 6'

FtghlSt s 16 20 1158 27

FlaPrg 2 16 8 2005 27

FlwGen 625 5

Ylwr 40 6166 16

/ordM 2 40 3 19364 44'

1 , 22

23%-r

LnSfar

1.90 5 792

26%

26 - %

1 1%

I%- '4

LILCo

2 6480

7%- %

i 41'

41' 'j

LaLand

1 10 6257

32'

33'- %

1 51%

51'-1%

LaPac

80b 39 2910

19%

d17

)8'-l'

LuckyS

1.14 11 X4I06 22%

22%+ %

1 64%

64?4T '4

Lukens

.48 14 401

13%

12%

12?4-1'

1 22%

23'- %

-M-

1 9'4

9?44- %

MDU

2,72 9 373

35%

34!

34?4- '

1 11'

MGMGr

44 40 1038

17%

17% + '

1 4%

Macml s .55 19 3137

32%

30,

31?-

1 19'

19'- 7

Macy

1.16 11 4621

48'

44%

46?*-1i

1 55%

56 -2%

MadRes

507

1)'4

dll ,

It'

> d 5%

5?- %

AAagiCf

vjAAanvl

AAAPCO

1 8 2164

45%+ %

1 5%

5' '

2 2550

5%- %

1 18%

19 '

1 8)275

36?.

34 - '

34%

34?-3%

MarMid 1.80 7 820

32?r

31' '

1 31'

31'- %

AAarnot

54 16 2795

94%

88'

89'-4'

2)'

21?4-1'

MartM s

I 1 38832 38

32%

33?-3?4

1 46?<

47 -2

Masco

56 15 6207

32'

30'

30?4-1%

1 6%

6%* '

MaseyF

4039

2'- '

19'- '

Maxam

4 560

13%

13%- %

24 - '

AAayD s 1 88 10 2645

50%

50-1%

24%-2'

AAaytg

McDerl

2 80 11 461

57'

55%

54 - %

1 5%

5?- '

1.80 X9732 20%

19%

19'

1 15

15'-1'

McOnld

90 14 22273 69

64%

65 - %

44%- '

McDnD 1 84 8 2867

77%

73'

73'-3%

McGrH 1.40 15 4389 44% 42' McKess 2.40 12 1247 48% 45 Mead 1,20 10 1979 41' 39% AAellon 2.68 7 7683 53 % 51% Melvill 1.44 12 4580 44% 43 Merck 3.20 16 6788 114 1)1

MerLyn .80 12 22866 31' 28%

MesaPt 7 13502 17% 16%

MidSUt 1.33j 3 33025 9 % 8%

MWE 2.76 10 815 30 % 28% mm 3.50 13 9296 77 75%

MinPL 2.76 7 1462 36% 33% Mobil 2.20 9 29725 29% 28% MohkDt 3357 1% 1%

Monsan 2,50 11 15075 50 46?4

MonPw 2I1 5720 uM% 28% Morgn s 2.20 7 26672 48?x 46% Morton s .64 8 2280 34 % 3t?4 Motorla .64 14 17956 36 32%

- NN

88 10 x15491 34% 31% .20 3034 11' 11%

90 25 X19090 59 % 55%

NabscB 1.961 16 1831 84 83

NatDist 2,20 29 2244 33 32'

NatFGs 2 08 8 271 27 26?

NatGyp 2.28 7 2057 50' 49% NtGypwi 4 33 % 33% Nil .25 3875 28% 26

NtSemi 31 16607 12% 11%

NevPw 2.84 9 59 ) 31 29%

NEngEI 3.60 6 1282 43% 40+4 Newmt 1 36 3178 46?x 44' NiaMP 2.08 6 9457 19% 18' NorlkSo 3.40 9 3858 69 % 67% Nortek .08 6 941 16% 14% NAPhil . 1 8 x443 33 %032 NoestUtlSe 58567 16% 15% NIndPS 1.56 11 24685 1 2% 11%

NoStPw 3.52 8 4212 48 % 45?4

' Nortrp 1.20 10 9131 52 48%

Norton 2 13 240 1 38'. 37

Nprwst 1 00 15 2435 25 % 23' NutriS 08| 238 4' 3%

NYNEX 6.40 8 ) 2510 84% 80%

-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 9 9340 31% 30% GhioEd 1.88 6 16917 15% 14% OklaGE 2 10 5524 24% 23

Olin 1.50 12 1605 31% 30%

ONEOK 2.56 11 473 30 % 29%

OwenC 1,40 9 3292 34 % 33%

Owenlll 1.80 10 4376 49' 45%

Oxford -44 19 371. 14 12

- P-Q -PPG 1,60 10 3562 44' 42% PacGE 1.84 7 x 40984 19% 17?. PacLtg 3.32 14 3853 44' 42% PacTele 5.72 8 10946 74 % 70% Pacifcp 2;32 8 5071 29 % 27% PanAm 55227 8% 7%

PanhEC 2.M 11 8379 35 % 33% PantPr 30 5106 6% 6%

Penney 2.36 9 5934 50' 48% PaPL 2 56 8 351) 25% 23% Penwit 2.20 12 441 30 % 37%

Pennzol 2 20 19 2742 47% 46%

PepBy s 19 725 23 % 22'

PepsiCo 1.78 10 x10683 59 % 57% PerkEI 56 13 4420 25 % 24' Pfizer 1.48 14 13388 49 45'

PhelpO 4317 21% 19?4 PhilaEI 2.20 5 17765 14% 14 PhilMr 4 9 x?2258 81% 74% PhilPt s 1 7 47495 12% 11' Pilsbry 1.72 12 4767 54% 52% Pioneer 1.24 5 5152 24 % 23' Pi-tnyB 1,20 10 4226 40' 37% Pittstn 2152 13' 12%

Poland 1 119 3213 31% 30 PortGE 1.90 8 3567 20% 19% ProctG 2.60 1 5 7002 58 5 5'

PSvCol 2 9 4567 21% 20% PSInd 1 10 3606 9% 8%

PSvEG 2.84 7 12510 29 % 27% PugetP 1.76 7 2492 14% 13% PulteHm .12 15 x1099 13% dll Pyro 7 1102 6% d 6?

QuakO si 40 1 3 5483 u53% 50 OuakSO .80 10 2310 20% 19 Ouestar 1,60 10 1735 29% 28%

- R-R -RCA 1,04 12 x21573 46% 42%

RLC .20 13 607 8 7%

RalsPur 1 13 9339 43' 40%

Ramad 56 9733 8% 7'

Raneo 84 9 91 17 16'

RangrO 1780 3% 3'

Raythn 1,60 1 211333 50 % 48' ReadBI .40 x1245 7% d 7'

ReichC .80 13 995 39 % 38

RepAir 4 9526 9% 8%

Revlon 1.84 14 x63113 44' 41% Reynlnsl 40 6 21793 28' 025' ReyMtl 1 8 4869 35% 32%

RiteAid .50 14 9478 24' 021%

vjRobins 3070 8 6%

Rockwl 1.12 ) 0 9804 41% 38

RohmH 2.20 10 1144 65 61'

Rohrin 11 1606 64 62'

Rorer 1.12 19 13470 u40% 38%

Rowan 12 47 4681 8 % 0

RoylO 3.29e 6 14216 60% 58% Ryders .60 11 6909 30 27%

- 5-S -SCM , 2 17 49245 u73'. 72'

SPSTec 80 14 x 429 30 29%

SIgdBs 30 16 x 779 18% 17%

Safewy 1,60 9 4221 Sl'x 29% SFeSoP 1 14 17888 33% 31% SaraLee 1 44 12 4269 44'x 41 SCANA 2,16 8 2061 25' 23?x SchrPio 1 60 13 3853 40 % 45 Schimb 1 20 9 27732 37 033% ScottP 1.24 10 9204 42'i 41'

Seagrm .80 117433 39% 37%

SearleG 1 10 517 64% 64'

Sears 1.76 9 20274 35 % 34' ShellT 2.37e 7 4167 37% 36% Shrwin ,92 12 1608 37' 33% Signal 1 16 1231) 43' 41% Singer .40 8 4303 37 % 33' Skyline .48 1 9 x 748 14% 13%

43 -1% 45?-2 39%- % 51-1' 43%

I11'.-2'A 28%r-1% 16%-1 9%- % 28%-1% 75*-1 33%-2% 29 -% 1'- % 47%-1 28%-1' 46%-) 33 - % 33 -2'

32 -2 11%

56%- ' 84

32'- % 26?4t % 50'+ ' 33% 26?-1 1)- % 29%-l 41'-2' 45'+ % 18%-!' 67- % 15 -1% 32%- % 15'- % 11%

46?-2' 48?-3' 37'- % 23-l% 4 - ' 80-3%

UtaPL 2 32 12 2387 23' 22% 23 - ?t

- V-V -

Varan .26 19 1513 31 29' 29%-1

Wachov 1 9 1896 32 31' 31?- '

Wackht .60 200 21% 19% I9%- %

WalMrt .28 24 7408 51% 48' 40%-2% WIMrtwi 22 25% 25% 25% WaltJm 1.40 7 x2379 35% 34' 34%-'

WrnCm 15225 31% 30% 30%+ %

WarnrL 1.48 13 15013 39' 38% 38%- %

WshWf 2 48 7 959 22' 21 21'- '

WellsF 2,40 7 1609 55' 52' 52'-2'

WnAirL 4 19472 7' 6% 7 - '

WUnion 5073 14% 12% 12?-1% WstgE 1.20 12 68140 39 37% 38?-'

Weyerh 1.30 22 6347 29 26% 27 -1%

wnirlpl 2 9 1507 47 44 44H-2'

Whittak .60 11 3121 23% 22% 22-%

William 1.40 16 8180 31' 29% 30+4+'

WinDix 1.74 12 x643 34% 32% 32'-2

Winnbg .20 9 1158 10', 9% 9-%

2 10 3555 49% 47% 47'-!%

.J) 8 347 18% 17% 17-l

-X-Y-Z-

3 14 12869 531 50% 50%-2% ZaleCp 1.32 9 1057 27% 26% 26%-%

ZenithE 11 5462 19 17% 17-1'

Wolwth

Wynns

Kerox

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.

TotdlOMI Sales(hds) Ust

$1,009,720 80536 127

30- ' 14'- % 23'.- '

31%+ % 30 - % 33- % 46 -3' 12 -1%

43%-1 17- % 43'+ % 71 -3 27?4-I% 7%+ % 33%-1)

Name

Re^nln pfC

RichVick SCM Corp Revlon WestohEI CxaCola Gen Food .DigitalEq RKkCentr n CessnaAir Gen Motors PhilipMorr Am Express AAc Donalds

$705,516 55011 127' $523,317 110755 48% $358,257 49245 72% $271,385 x63113 43 $261,517 68148 38% $259,958 X37607 68% $251,132 29545 83% $218,483 20636 105% $217,851 109611 19% $206,341 73366 29' $193,443 28500 68% $173,890 X22250 75% $158,911 37949 42 $148.393 22273 65

48?- %

23?-l% 38%- % 46'-1' 23 + ' 57- % 24?- ' 45'-3 20'.- % 14%- % 75?-5'i 11?- % 53%+ % 23?-l% 37?-l% 12%

3) - '

19?4- %

56'-!% 20?-l% 8- '. 28?-)% 14'- ' 12 -1% 6' ' 50'-l% 19- 20- %

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock, Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ol change No securities tradino below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage chan5 are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

43 -1% 7'- % 41'- % 7- % 17 + % 3' '. 49%- ' 7'- % 38'4 8%-l 43 + ' 25-l 32%-2% 22?*-l% 6-1' 38'-2% 62%-2% 63'

39%+ % B - % 59%- % 28%- '.

72?- % 29?- % 17?.- % 29-1 % 31%-2 42?-% 24'-!% 45?-3' 33-2% 42 + % 38 -1' 64'- % 34'- % 37%- 34%-2' 42'+ % 33?-3' 13%- %

UPS

Name

Last

Chg + 0%

Pet

RichVick

48%

219

Vareo

+ %

16.7

EmpDE pfB

+ %

16,2

Tiger Int Arxla

+ )'

15.3

20'

+ 2%

14.7

CessnaAir

29'

+ 3%

14.6

HorizonCp

+ %

14.3

BancOne s

22'

+ 2%

13.5

RecognEq

Publick Ind

+ 1 + %

11.4

10.5

Falrchld pf

+ 2%

8.8

TDKCp

34%

+ 2'

7,9

Craig Corp

10?

+ %

7,8

AGS Cptr

16'

+ )'

7,5

Stevens JP

+ 1%

7.5

Am Baker

22%

+ 1'

7.2

Paradyne

+ %

7.2

Mestek

+ '<4

6.7

NtMineSv

+ '

6.7

HammPap s

+ 2'

6.5

World Airw

? %

Flower Ind s

18%

+ 1'

6.4

Unit Brands

21%

+ 1%

6.1

Ensource

+ '

5.9

LeucadNt s

20'

+ 1'

5.9

DOWNS

Name

Last

Pci

KanGasEI

11'

Off

25.8

EITorito

14%

- 3%

Off

20.8

FloatPnt

26%

- 6%

Oft

19.2

GenRad

10?4

- 2'

Oft

18.9

AlbertoCul s

20'

.- 4%

Oft

17.2

KansCtyPL

18'

- 3%

Oft

16.9

TGI Fri

- 1%

Off

16.0

CLC Am

- %

Off

15.8

FIschbCp

- 5'

Oft

15.5

BASIK

- Vk

Oft

14,7

Beker Ind

- %

Off

14.3

GoidWstFn

29%

-4

Off

14.1

vjRobinsAH

- )'

Off

14.1

EmersRad

- 1%

Off

13.9

TowleMtg pf

Off

13,7

KubotaLtd

28'

- 4'

Off

13.6

ScieAtl

- 1

Off

13.6

Oxfordind

- 1

ott

135

Tektronix

- 7'

otf

13.5

RoperCp

11%

- 1?4

Off

13.3

InterReg

- 1%

Oft

13.1

ContrData

20%

- 3

Off

12.8

HealthAm

18%

- 2%

Oft

12.8

PulteHme

- 1%

Off

12.7

Aileen Inc

- %

ott

12,5

Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last prtee. All

quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

ASK FOR OUR FULL VAIUC PROTECTION YOUR POSSESSIONS DESERVE THE BEST

CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

JUDY LEONARD

High

Low

AARP Invst:

CapGr n

17.78

17.33

GinieM n

15.39

15.35

GenBd n

15.25

15.19

Grwinc n

17.15

16.75

TxFfid n

15.30

15,27

TxFSh n

15.19

15.15

ABT Family:

Emerg

grwthinc

Secinc

13.33

15-.04

1272

14.65

11.05

10.84

Utillncm

16.71

15.91

ADTEK n

1071

10.63

AcornFd n

34,55

33.5

AfutureFd n

12.40

12.06

AIM Funds:

ConvYld

11.81

11.66

Greenway

9.13

9.00

HiYield

9.93

9.92

Sumif

588

5.72

AMEV Funds:

Capiti

11.01

10.65

Grwth

12.53

12.08

SpecI n USGvt

18.82

9.65

18.18

9.61

Alliance Cap:

Chemical

9.70

9.36

HiGrade

10.67

10.65

HiYield

9.86

9.84

Inti

12.45

12,23

Mdrtg

9.78

9.73

Surveyor

13.71

13.20

Tech

17,36

16.62

AlphaFnd

18.66

18.32

Amer Capital: CorpBd

7.02

7.00

Comstk

13.72

13.18

Enterp

12,83

12.39

ExchFd n

47.47

46.15

FundAm x

10,50

10.12

GovtSec

11.62

11,55

Growth n

25.93

25.16

Harbor

13,02

12,77

HiYldlnv X

10.23

10.10

MuniBond x

18.74

18.49

OTC

10.08

9.69

Pace Fnd

19.67

19.03

Providnt X

4.45

4.28

Venture

.14.57

14.03

Americah funds:

: -----

AmBalan

10.52

10.35

AmcapFd

8.60

8.38

AmMutI

15.94

15.59

BondFd

13.13

13.09

Eupac

15.46

15.22

Fundmlnvs

12.72

12.37

GrowthFd

14.34

13.95

Income Fd

11.78

11.60

InvCoA

11.86

11,57

New E con

17.15

16.76

NewPerspFd

8.31

8.24

TaxExpt

9.97

9.87

WshMut

981

9,55

AmGwth

8.04

7.82

AmHeritge n

2.44

2.37

Am Invest n x

7.07

6.81

Am Invine n

9,28

9.25

Am medAsc n

35.67

34.68

Am NatGrth

4.04

3,8

Am Natlnco

18.30

17.4

Amway MutI

6.13

5.7

Analytic n

143.12 140.08

Armstng n

7.53

7.35

Axe Houghton: Fund B

10.75

10.56

IncomFd

4.81

4.7

StockFd

7,85

7.63

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.55

1.54

Entrp n

12.10

11.7

Gwth ft

11.27

10.7

UMB Stock n

11.61

11,36

UMB Bd n

10.34

10.31

BLC GthFd

15.60

15.36

BLC Inco

15.55

1524

BartltBV n

11.50

11.36

BeaconGth n

15.76

15.72

BeaconHill n

20.36

lf1

Benham Capital:

CalTFI n

10.18

10.11

CalTFIn n

9.90

9,01

Cap TNT n

10.46

10.41

Berger Group:

100 Fund n

15.70

15.02

101 Fund n

14.67

1443

Boston Co:

CapApr n

28.37

27.63

MgdIn n

11.26

11.24

SpGth n

18.63

18.06

Bowser n

2.46

2.44

BruceFd n

70.24

68.84

Bull& Bear Gp;

CapGth n

1428

13.80

EquitI n

10.70

10,5

Golconda n

983

9,77

HiYield n

14.43

14.3

CalMun n

10.22

10.15

Calvert Group:

Equity n

17.89

17.46

Inco n

15,70

1563

Social n

19,29

19.01

TxFLtd n

10.53

TxFLng n

15.59

15.50

WashAr

15.36

14.83

Calvin Bullock:

AggresGtn

Balancd

7.23

6.88

11.84

11.5

BullockFd

17.86,

17.37

Canadian

8.62

8.3

DividSh

3.35

3.26

HilncoShr

10.65

10.63

Monthlylncm

11.55

11.53

TaxFree

10.00

9.92

Cappiello

12.11

11.86

Cardinal

13.18

12.88

CentryShr n

16,01

15.60

CharterFd n

6.77

6.56

ChpsdeDollr n

10.98

10,74

ChestnutSt n

53.93

52.61

CIGNA Funds;

Agresv

11.35

10.98

Growth

13,49

13.14

HiYld

9.86

9.84

Income

7.13

7.05

MuniBd

7.27

7.22

Value

12.00

11.7

Colonial Funds:

AdvtSold

14.44

14.40

CapApr

Corp(.sh

14.56

4910

14.06

48.2

CorpCsll

49.75

49 35

EnhMtg

14,31

14,26

Fund

15,44

15.10

GvtSec

11.83

11.7

Grwth Shrs

10.64

10.28

High Yield

7.41

7,41

Income

7,09

7.08

Optinc

7,96

7,75

Optlnll

11,34

11.13

TaxExpt

12.46

12.3

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12.50

12,45

Grth n

25.30

24,55

Muni n

10.41

10.38

Comwlth A&B

1.51'

1.48

Comwlth C&D

2.08

2.05

Composite Group:

BdStk n

1008

10.00

Fund n

11.02

10.80

IncoFd

9.53

9.4

TaxEx n

6.78

674

USGov

1.05

105

ConcordFd n

27.53

27.33

ConstellGth n

19.28

18.42

Copley n

8.63

8.3

CountryCapGr

16.03

15.62

Criterion Funds:

Comrceinc

10.41

10.17

InvQual x

10.03

997

Lowry

9.98

9.61

PilotFund

8.66

8.15

(3ualTx

9.85

9,73

Sunbit

15.16

14.57

USGvt

9.99

995

DFA SmI n

170.94 165.61 .1

DFA Fx n x 101.60 100.85 1

Dean Witter:

CalTxF n

10,99

10.91

DvGth n r

8.24

7.96

OivGth n

14.57

14.32

HiYld

13.34

13.32

IndVal r n

11.21

1093

NYTxF n

10.22

10.10

NtlRsc n

720

7,03

Optn n

9.01

9.67

^arsTE n

10,90

10.85

TaxAd n

10.49

10.47

TaxEx

1032

10.25

USGvt n

10.42

10.40

WrIdW n

10.79

10.68

Delaware Group:

DMC Tx

10.19

101,1

Oecaturinc

16.36

1598

Delawre x

20.67

20.04

Delchstr

763

7.61

TaxFree Pa

7,09

7,03

Delta Trend

1280

12.23

OepstCap n

12,05

11,69

DepsfTr n

19 83

19.07

DepstCu n

996

995

9 00- .16 9.93+ 01 5.72- .15

9.78+ ,09 13.20- .49

4.81- ,01 7.63- .21

10.32- .03 15.36- .46

9.81- .06 10.42- .11

8.39- .25 3 26- 08

9.92- .10 11.86- .27

986+ .02 7,08- .05 7.22- .05

7.41+ 01 7.09+ .01 7.75- .19

9.52- .02 6.74- .05 105

9.97- .08 9.61- .35 8 15- .51 9.73- .15

9.99

1091- 11 7 96- .28

10.10- .14 7.03- .17 9,67- ,15

10 11- .10 15.98- 39

7.61- ,02 7.03- 06

DG Div n

24.94

24.19

24.19-

.65

OodgCox n

28.49

27.90

27.90-

.6)

DodgCoxStk n DbleTx

26.97

26.16

26.16-

.76

10.73

1068

10.68-

Drexel Burnham:

Burnhm

19.67

19.30

19.38-

.23

Govt n

10.70

10.61

10.70+

.04

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n

13.64

13.62

13.64-

CalTx n

13.69

13.60

13.6(F-

.11

Dreyfus

12.87

1261

12.61-

.25

GNMA

15.07

15.01

15.07+

.06

Interm n

12.80

12.75

12.75-

.06

Leverage

18.69

18.35

18.35-

.41

GwthO n

1015

10.00

10.00-

.13

NY Tax n

14.04

13.90

13.90-

.17

^llnc n TaxExmpt n

7.63

7.59

7.60-

.04

11.53

11.46

11.46-

,09

ThirdCntry n

6.95

6.76

6.76-

.20

EagleGtn Shs Eaton Vance:

7.67

7.50

7.50-

.13

EH Stock

13.05

12.73

12.73-

.41

GvtObig

11.83

11.77

11.83+

.02

Growth

6.22

6.07

6.07-

.17

HiYield

4.99

4.98

4.99-

.01

Inc Bos

9.55

9.50

9.50-

.06

Invest

0.19

8.04

8.04-

.17

MunBd

8.03

799

7.99-

Nautilus

12.61

12.26

12.26-

.41

SpecEqty

18,12

17.47

17.47-

.76

TaxAAgd

17.57

16.88

16.88-

VS SpecI

11.70

11.35

11.35-

.48

EmpBId

1605

15.90

15.90-

.16

Evergrn n r

11.41

11.10

11.10-

.31

EvrgTtI n

16.41

16.06

16.06-

FPA Funds:

Capit

10.38

10.10

10.10-

.31

New Inc n

8.98

8.96

8.98f

.02

Parmnt

14.41

14,25

14.25-

.14

Peren n

17.54

17.30

17.38-

.19

Fairmnt FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds CorpCs n ExchFd n FT Int h Fdlntr n GNAAA n Gwth n Hi IncmSe HiYld n Incon Short n ShlnGv n StkBdn ' StockTr n

192.33 186.90 186.90-5.39 13.50 13.20 13.20- .28

11.29 39,16 11.52

9.79 11,00

11.79 12.01

10.41 10.72 10.19

10.29

14.41 18.18

11.25 11.26+- .02

38.28 38.28- 90

11.35 11.52+ 10

9.77 9.78- .01

10.95 11.00+ .04

11.31 11.31- .44

11.97 12.00- .09

10.37 10.40+ .0)

10.68 10.72+ .06

10.18 10.19 10.20 10.29 14.00 14.41+ .27

17.71 17,71- .51

Fidelity Invest: sIMu n

8.24- 05 9.87- .12 9,55- 26 7.82- .20 2.37- .06 6.81- .24

9.25- .04

CalA CorpBd n Congress n Confrafnd n Destiny n Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYieid n Ltd Muni n Magellan Muni Bond n AAassT n AAercury MtgeSc

3.89- .13

MtgeSc

NVTxS n

NYTxM s

OTC

OverFd

Puritan n

Dual n

SelDefAer

SelErgy

SelFncl

SelHlth

SelLeisur

SelAAetl

SelTech

SelUtll

SpecSil

Thrift

hritt n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog Dynamics n FnclTx n HiYld n Industrl n Income n Selct n WIdTc n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc

10.48

6,77

60.13 11.28

11.13 20,16

X 25.91 49 04 X 16.46 13.56 9.37 9.19 11,91 8.55

38.76

7.10

10.41 15.04 10.16 999 11.03 14.71

13.98 11,69

14.41 13.53

10.76 24.89 24.00 15.78 9.24 19.64 19.80

13.10 10.20

40.99 2001

10.39 10.39- .11

6.73 6.77+ .03

58.66 58.66-1.45 10,94 10.94- .35

10.88 10.88-',25

19.66 19.66- .47

25.46 25.46- .79

47.83 47.83-1.19 16.07 16 07- .53

13 22 13.22- ,34

9.31 9.37+ .03

9.17 9.17- .02

11.83 11.83- .10

8.50 8.5(F- .06

37.68 37.68-1.10

7.06 7.06- .05

10.31 10.31- .11

14.55 14.55- ,48

10.10 10.16+ .06

9,99 9.99

10.92 10.92- ,14

14.16 14.16- .57

13.78 13.98+ .04

11.58 11.58- .12

14.10 14.10- .31

13,01 13.01- .54

10.53 10,53- .27

24.21 24.21- .68

22.91 22.91-1.13 15.30 15.30- .44

9.06 9.24+ .14

18.77 18.77- .79

19.00 19.00- .75

12,72 12.72- .32

10.16 10.20+ .02

39.74 39,74-1.17 19.33 19.33- .59

7.94

14.22

8,27

4.07

8.43

660

7.10

7 62 7.62- .30 14.10 14.10- .16

1,25

3.99

8.29

658

8 27+ .02 3.99- 08 8.29- .14 6,60+ .01 6.98- ,09

12.68 12 66 12.67- .01

1,48- .03 2.05- .03

Discovery

11.07

10.73

10.73- .20

(jovt

12.02

11.96

12.02 +

Growth

6.37

6.0

6.05- .34

Income

592

5.92

592

IntlSec

12.45

12:30

12.33-

.20

NatResc

508

4.94

4.95-

.16

NYTaxFr

12.81

12.73

12,73-

.07

90-10

12.51

12.36

12.3A-

.13

Option

503

493

4.93-

,10

Tax Exmpt

9.38

9.35

9.35-

.03

Flagship Group:

CrpCsh

48.03

48.75

48 76-

.08

MIchDb

9.27

922

9.22-

OhioDb

9.37

9.34

9.34- .04

FlexFd n

10.55

10.35

10.35-

.18

44 Wall Eq

3.91

3.60

3.60- .31

44 Wall St n

3.71

3.46

3,46- .21

Founders Group:

Gnrth n

751

7,31

7.31-

.19

Incom n

14.66

14.50

14.50-

.13

Mutual n

10.33

10.08

10.08-

SpecI n

25,77

25.00

25.00-

.76

Franklin Group;

AGE Fund

3,65

3.64

DNTC

10.03

968

9.68- ,30

. Equity

5,11

4,96

4.96-

.14

FedTaxFr

10.70

10.60

10.60- .10

Gold

7.82

7.67

7.82 +

.06

Growth

1298

12,68

12.68-

.28

NY Tax

10.42

1035

10.35-

.00

OptionFd

6.40

6.31

6.31-

.09

Utilities

6,73

6.50

6,50-

Income Stk

2.10

209

2.09-

.02

USGovt Sec

7.28

7.25

7.28+

.04

CalTFr

6.57

6.54

6.54-

.02

FreedGoldG

14.78

14.73

14.78 +

.05

Fd olSW

1096

1054

10,54-

.48

FdTrG f n

11 24

11.11

11.11-

.14

GITHYId n

10.68

10.60

10.60-

.10

GIT Inc n

934

- 9.33

934

GT Pacific n

16.11

15,73

16. +

.33

GatwyOpIn n Gen Elec Inv:

14.55

14,22

14.22-

.31

EllunI n

11.09

11.06

11.07-

.02

ElfunTr n

25.52

24.80

24,80-

.75

ElfunTxEx n

10.47 10,38

10,38-

.11

S&Sn

36.29

35.37

35.37-

.86

S&S Long n GenSecurit n

11,14

11.10

11.li

.03

11.78

11.43

li.43-

.30

GintelEris n

35.47

34.92

34.92-

GintelFd n

79.14

78.01

78,01-1.63

GrdsnE n

9 72

9.3

9.39- .33

GrdsnE n

12.36

11.98

11.98-

.43

GrowthInd n

10 94

10.77

10:77-

.17

GrdnPkAv

18.91

10.21

18.21-

.71

Ham HDA

6.32

6.17

6.17-

HartwellGth n

10.52

10.05

10,05- .3

HartwllLevr n

12,03

11.38

11.38- .60

HawaiiTx

9.93

9.86

9,86-

.09

Heartland

11.66

11.26

11.26-

.44

Home Inv n r

10.41

10.37

10.41+ .05

Horae Man n

23.19

22,67

22.67-

.51

Hutton Group:

Bond nr

10.89

10.79

10.89+

.05

Calif

10.0

10.01

10.01-

.11

Emrg n r

11,84

11.48

11.48- ,36

Gwth n r

13,93

13.54

13 54-

,37

Optninc n

9.02

8.75

8.75- .23

GovSec n

9.76

9.73

9.76

Basic n

10.45

10.24

10.24-

.17

Natl

10,71

10.62

10.62-

.10

NY Mun

10,36

10.27

10.27-

.11

PrecM n

10.18

10.10

10.14-

,05

IRIStk'

0.26

8.07

8.07-

IDS Mutual:

IDS Agr n

6.74

6.54

6 54-

.22

IDSEqrn

6.19

6.05

6.05-

.14

IDS In r n

5.51

5.49

5.50- .01

IDS Bond

4.79

4.76

4 76- .03

IDS EqPI

8.52

8.31

8.31-

.20

IDS Disc

6.63

6.42

6.42-

.19

IDS Ex

4.91

4.8

4,89- ,02

IDS Gtn

17.16

16.3

16.39- .73

IDS HiYield

4.14

4.10

4,10- .04

IDS Int

5,63

5.54

5.63 +

IDS NewDim

9,22

8.93

8.93- .27

IDS Progr

708

6.92

6.92-

.15

MgtRet

5.31

5.19

5 ,19- .12

Mutual

11.78

11.58

11 58- 20

IDS TaxEx

3.59

3.55

3.55- .04

PrecMt

4,48

437

4,48+

.08

Stock

16.67

16.29

16,29-

Select

800

7.95

7,96-

.04

ISI Group:

Growth

6.72

6.62

6,62- .10

Income

3.80

373

3.73- .06

Trst Shr

10.25

10.18

10 18- ,07

Idex

10.19

9.98

9.98- .20

IndustFd n

6.28

6.13

6.13- .16

IntgC r n

10.75

1058

10 58- 13

Int Investors

966

9,49

9.66+ .07

Invst Portfolio:

Eguit n

954

934

9 34- 18

GvtPI n

8.32

8.29

0 32+ 03

HiYld n

0,99

8.98

899

Optn n

8.54

8.40

0 40- 12

ITB Group:

InvTrBos

1068

10.40

10.40- ,29

HilncPlus

14.59

1451

14.51- .04

MassTxFr

15.13

15,01

1501- .14

InvRsh n

5,14

4.96

4 96- .15

IstelFd n

13,41

12.92

12 92- 59

IvyGth n

14.33

14.06

14 07- .27

lyylnstlnv n JP Growth

125.56 123.22

123 58-2.33

14.38

14.03

14.03- 32

JP Income

0.55

8.51

8 54- .04

Janus Fund:

Fund n

13.10

12.90

12.90- 29

Value n

11.2

11.02

11,02- .27

Ventr n

24.02

23,53

23 53- .62

John Hancock:

Bond

14.83

14.76

14.83- 13

Growth

12.87

12.47

12.47- .3

USGvSecFd

8.76

8.72

8 76- 03

TaxExmp

9.73

9,67

9 67- .07

USGvSecTr

10.35

10.34

10,35+ .05

Kaufmann n

1.11

Kemper Funds:

Calif

12.93

12.82

12.82- .13

Income

8.54

8.53

8,54- .01

Growth

12.70

12.42

12,42- .24

HighYieid

10.58

10.57

10.58

Inti Fund

14.26

13.93

14.26+ .24

MunlcpBnd

8.61

8.56

8.56- .05

Option

10.85

10.64

10.64- .19

Summit

25.69

24.92

24.92- .6

Technology

11.57

11.24

11.24- .31

TotReturn

14.41'

' 14.14

14.14- ,24

US Gvt

9.05

9.01

9,05+ .05

Keystone Mass:

InvBdl n r

I5.96-

15.90

15.93- 04

MdBdB2 n r

18.82

18.79

18.82+ .02

DisBB4 n r

7 79

7.77

7.79

IncoKI n r

8.83

8.67

8.67- .16

GwthK2 n r

7.12

6.98

6.98- U

HGCmSt n r

20.26

19.67

19.67- .59

GthS3 n r

8.52

8.26

8.26- .24

LopCS4 n X,

5.77

5.53

5.53- 24

Inti n r

5.13

5,04

5.13+ 06

KPMR N

11.71

11.59

11.71- .01

TaxFr n r

7.99

7.93

7.93- .07

KdrPe r n

13.48

13.15

13.15- .2

LMH n

23.99

23.56

23,56- ,37

LeqqMason n

24 29

23.78

23.78- .48

Lehman Group:

Capit n

1818

17.50

17,50- .6

Invst n

17.92

17.41

17.41- 46

Opor n

23.60

23.14

Leverage n

7.67

7.37

7.37- .36

Lexington Grp;

CorpLead fr

13.18

12.93

12.93- .10

Goldfund n

3.62

358

3.59- .01

GNMA Inc n

7.74

7,69

7.74+ .05

Growth n .

8.92

8.72

8.72- .20

Research n

16.62

16.32

16.32- .31

Liberty Group,

AmLdr n

11.37

11.13

11.13- .26

TxFree n

9.30

9.23

9.23- 06

USGvSc n

8.72

8,69

8.72+ .06

LtdTrm

12.21

12.18

12.18- .02

LindDv n

23.65

23.54

23.54- .12

Lindner n

18,17

17.96

17.96- .25

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

21.60

20,56

20.56-1.04

Mutual n

1846

18.12

18.12- .35

Lord AbbeH:

Affiliated

9.75

9.50

9.50- ,26

Bond Deb

10.40

10.35

10.35- ,04

Devel Gtn

7.40

7.20

7 20- ,25

Income

3.16

3.1'4

3.16+ .03

TaxFr

9.82

9.74

9.74- 0

TaxNY

10,09

10.01

10.01- .11

ValuAppr

10.32

9.98

9 98- .31

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

15.45

15.18

15 .18- 30

Income x

888

8.80

8 81- .05

Municipal

7.21

7.16

7.17- .02

Mass Financl:

MFI

10.17

10.05

10.17- ,02

MFG

10.20

10.17

10.20+ .09

MFSMa

9.70

9.62

9.62- .11

MST NC

10.12

10.06

I0.0&- 06

MST VA MIT

10.02

9.95

9.95- .07

11,92

11.61

11.61- 30

MIG

11.33

10.99

10.99- .33

MID

9.60

9.45

9.45- .14

MCD

11.48

11.1,5

11.15- .31

MEG

14.82

14.26

14.26- .55

MFD

11.84

1148

11.48- .36

MFB

13.44

13.39

13.44- .06

MM6

9.88

984

9 84- 04

MFH

698

6.96

6.96+ ,01

MMH

904

9.83

9.83+ .01

MSF

7.53

7,29

7.29- ,24

Mathers n

20.23

19,64

19.64- .56

Meschrt n

23 98

Merrill Lynch:

Basic value

14.16

13.76

13.76- 41

Capital

20.69

20.39

20.39- .41

Equi Bond

12.38

12.28

12.28- .07

FedSecTr

9.77

9.74

9.77+ .02

FdTomr n x

12.00

11.66

1) 6&- .34

Hilncom

8.21

8.20

0,20- .03

Hi Oualty

10 85

10.83

10.83- .04

IntHId

10,30

10.22

10.30+ .01

IntTerm

1087

1077

10.79

LtdAAat

9.78

9.77

9 77- .01

MunHiYld

9.50

9.42

9 42- 08

Muni Insr

7,29

7.25

7.25- ,04

Pacific

16.66

16.41

16.65+ .22

Phoenix

12.14

1194

11.94- 20

SciTech

880

873

8 73- .07

Sp Val

1308

12.57

12.57- .4

NtlRK

990

966

9,66- .27

Mid Amer

6.86

6.65

6.65- .18

MidAmHiGr

5,00

4.85

4.85- .15

MSB Fund n

20 37

1975

19.75- .62

Midwest Group:

IntGv n

10.20

10 16

10,20+ 02

LG Gvt

10.56

10.52

10.56+ .04

Mutual Benefit

11 28

1109

11.09- .18

Mutual of Omaha America n

10.22

10.16

10.22+ .04

Growth

6.41

6.24

6.24- .17

Income

9.02

8.93

8.93- 10

Tax Free

10.37

',0.32

10,32- .06

MutlQual n

19.05

10.98

19 00- ,06

Mutt Shrs n

57 64

57 34

57 34- .30

NatAvlaTec n

10.61

1041

10.41- .14

Ntlind n

1183

11.57

11.57- .27

Nat Securities:

Balanced

13.94

13.80

13 80- .11

Bond

3.31

3.29

3.31+ .02

CalTxE

11.75

1168

11,68- .08

FedSecTr

11.48

11.42

11,48+ .05

Growth

8.54

8,29

8 29- .22

Preferred

7.74

7.67

7.67- ,05

Income

649

6.40

6 40- 09

RealEst

8,29

8.12

8.12- .17

Stock

8.90

0,72

8.72- .20

Tax Exmpt

8.87

8.75

8 75- .06

TotRet

6.19

6,11

6.11- .07

Fairfid

9.37

8.96

8.96- .43

NatTele

12.23

11.80

11.80- .3

Nationwide Fds;

NatnFd

11.57

11,36

11.36- .19

NtGwth

9.17

8,93

0.93- 23

NtBond

9.46

9.43

9.46- .01

NELIIe Fund: Equity Growth

19.89

19.41

19.41- .48

22.64

21.72

21.72- .96

Income

10.64

10.59

10.64+ .06

Retire Eqt

20.55

19.93

19.93- .63

TaxExmt

7.12

7,06

7.06- .07

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n

19.82

19.40

19.40- .41

Guardian n

43.46

42.66

42.66- 69

Hemisp n

7.03

6.85

6.85- .18

Liberty n

4.38

4.25

4.33- .01

Mnhat n

7.80

7.58

7,58- .20

Partners n

15.47

15.11

15.ii- .32

NY Muni n

1.14

1.12

1.12- .02

NewtonGth n

28.24

27.72

27,72- ,37

Newton Incm n

8.31

829

8 31+ .03

Nicholas Group: Nichols n

30.20

29.73

29,73- .53

Nich II n

14.76

14.53

14,53- .23

Nichinc n

381

3.79

3,01+ .02

NichsnGt n

12.07

12,22

12 22- .70

NresllnTr n

12.13

12.12

12 12+ .01

NresllnGt n

13.25

1292

12.92- .33

North Star:

Apollo n

986

9,52

9.52- 39

Bond n

989

9,87

9.09+ .02

Region n

18.31

17.80

17.80- 46

Stock n

1341

13 05

13 05- 35

NovaFund n

13.85

13.46

13.46- .35

NuvenMun n

794

791

7.91- .04

OldOom

2213

21.63

21.63- .49

OmegaFd n

12.48

12,14

12 14- .31

Oppenheimer Fd:

Aim

Direct

Eqinc

Oi^hm td Gdld

High Yield NY Tax Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree Time BluCh RetGdv OverCount Sc Pacific Horizon: Agresv Calif n , HighYd n Paine Webber: Atlas Amer GNMA HiYld InvGrd Olymps TxExpt PaxWorld n PennSgre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield . StxkFund PC Cap n Pilgrim Grp:

(?AR GNMA PilAAag PilgHi Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Plonr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthlnc n HiYld n Income n IntI n NewEra n NewHorizn n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv Pro Services: AAedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache AdjPfd n

16.46 16.66+ .12 19.63 19.63- 63 7.44 7.45- .08

9.41 9.41- .M

6.58 6.76+ 12 1716 17.17+ .04 11.18 11 18- .11

19.58 19.58- .61 12.97 12.97- .40 18 72 18.72- .72 16.80 16.00- .46 8.29 8.29- .10 13.38 13.38- .40 10.45 10.45- .24 10.61 10.66+ .06 16.93 16.93- .24

18,33 18.33- .73 12.66 12.66- .09 15.35 15.36+ .0)

10.90

1413

9.86

10.14

9.8)

9.55

10.00

1194

8.68

6.85

10.98

8.73

10.84 10.90- .04 13.95 13.95- .20 9.83 9.85 10.10 10.11- .04 9.78 9.79- .06

9,28 9.28- .29 9.92 9.92- .10 11.65 11.65- .25 8 47 8.47- .22'

6.74 6.76- .10 10.87 10.87- .10 8.56 8.58- .16

11.44 11.44- ,14 16.61 16.61- .06 14.17 14.17- .32 9.22 9.23+ .01 12.31 12.31- .33 9.93 9.93- .26

23.27 23.M 15.68 15.73+ .05

7.80 7.80- .18

7,90 7.91+ .01

9.03 9.06 20.3) 20.31- .64

16.83 16.83- .40

14 18 14.18- .29

12.11 12.11- .55

15.07 15.07- 36 12.66 12.66- .41'

10.45 10.45- .03 8.33 8.34- .01 13.93 14,20+ .13

16.46 16.46- .49 13.14 13.18- .44 5.06 5.07

8 62 8.62- .04

10.03 10.03- .14 5.04 5.04- .03

9 ,19 9 .19- .12

10.12

10.82

8.43

9.77 9.77- .33 10.47 10.47- .33 8.40 8.43+ .04.

AdiPid CalMu Egut nr GlobI n r GdvPI sr GvtSc n

24.48 24.46 24.47

10.68 10.59 10.59- .11

16.00 15.39 15.39- .60

12.82 12.72 12.82+ .02

10.07 10,02 10,07+ .04

10.26 10.25 10.26+ .01

GthOp nr HiYld nr x

13,17

12.65

12.65- .49

10.21

10.10

10.11- 09

HYMu nr

14.71

14.59

14.59- .15

MuNY nr

10.86

10.77

10.77- .10

OptGr

16.6S

16.06

16.06- ,59

Dual nr x

15.25

15.22

15 25- .07

Rsch n r

9.14

8.90

8.90- .25

Util r

11.81

11.33

11.33- .48

Putnam Funds:

Convert

14.30

14.12

14.12- .16

CalTax

14.15

14.05

14.05- .11

Capiti n

7.13

6.90

6.90- .22

CCsArp

48.64

48.50

48.51- .21

CCsDsp

48.04

47.56

47.56- .40

EngyRes

11.83

11.42

11.42- 44

Inf ok

11.32

10.96

10.96- .37

Inti Equ

18.27

18.16

18.27- .04

George

Gro&Inc

11.85

11.69

11,69- ,15

11.55

11.32

11.32- .23

Health

18.18

17,63

17.63- .57

Highinc

11.76

11.69

11.76+ .07

HighYld

15.48

1544

15.48+ .04

Income

709

7.07

7.09

Invest

10.55

10.24

10.24- .29

NY TaxEx

15.40

15.28

15.28- .15

Option

10.71

10.45

10.45- .26

Option II

11.46

11,29

11,29- 17

TaxExmpt

22.68

22.56

22.56- .15

USGtd X

14.62

14.50

14.50- ,01

Vista

17,25

16.79

16.79- .42

Voyage

17 68

17.16

17.16- 50

(}uasar n

55 02

53.11

53.11-1.87

Rainbow n

4.42

4.34

4.34- .06

ReaGra

1353

13.3

13.53- ,06

RxhTax

1A00

9.83

9.83-1

RoweTF unavail

RoyceFd n

8.12

7.99

7.99- .12

SFT Eqt

10.05

9.81

9.81- .24

Safeco Secur:

Equity n

10.67

10.37

10.37- .33

Growth n

17.73

17.26

17.26- .4

Incom n

13.42

13.14

13,14- .31

Munic n

12.25

12.17

12.17- ,09

Scudder Funds;

. CalTx n

10.02

9.98

9.9- .04

Develop n

56.35

54.86

54.86-1.62

CapGt n

16.16

15.74

15.74- .40

GvtMtg

14.81

14.78

14.81+ .07

Grwinc n

13.78

13.44

13.44- .32

Income n

12.19

12.11

12.13- .07

Internatl n

24.61

24.24

24.61+ ,27

MangdMun n NYTxn

8.19

10.57

0.17

10.53

8.17- .01 10.53- .05

TxF90 n

9.94

9.91

9.92- 09

TxFr93 n

1040

10.37

10,37- 09

Security Funds:

Action n

8.36

6.16

8.16- .22

Bond

7.95

7.8

7.95+ 0>

Equity

5.65

5.52

5.52- 12

Invest

8.91

8.84

8,84- .04

Ultra

8.79

8.64

8.64- .16

Selected Funds:

AmerShrs n

11.91

11.56

11.58- .27

SpeclShrs n

18.90

18.70

18.70- .18

Seligman Group:

CapitFd

11.79

11.32

11.32- .48

ComStk X

12.61

12.17

12,17- .43

Comun

9.09

8,71

8.71- .34

GrowthFd

5.54

5.34

5.34- .t

Income , x

12.50

12.08

12.10- .*

MassTx

7.45

7.40

7.40- .d6

MichTx

7.64

7.61

7.61- .04

MinnTx

7.2

7.25

7.25- .05

NatlTx

7.58

7.53

7.53- .04

NYTax

7.56

7.48

7.48- .0

OhioTx

7.39

7.36

7.36- .04

CaTxHy

6.06

6.03

6.03- .04

CalTxO

6.18

6.09

6.09- .10

(jovGtd

755

7,40

7.55+ 74

HiYield

7.45

7.44

MtgSec

7,41

7.38

7.41+ .01

Sentinel Group:

Balanced

10.48

10.32

10.32- ,16

Bond

6.44

6.34

6.34- .10

Common Stk

18.61

18.16

18.16- ,45

Growth

14.56

14,12

14.12- M

Sequoia n

41.22

40.74

40.74- .45

Sentry Fund

11.66

11.37

11.37- ,32

Shearson Funds:

ATIGthn

78.14

75 22

75.22-3.26

AggrGr

11.34

10.96

10.96- .38

Appreciatn

CalMun

20.65

20.09

20.09- 48

14.50

14.41

14.41- .11

FundVal

7)9

7.01

7.01- .16

Global

21.89

21.66

2189+ .14

HiYield

18.81

18.78

18.81+ .04

SplnGv unavail

MngdGvt

13.08

13.04

13 08+ .03

MgMun

13,91

13.83

13.83- .11

NY Muni

14.90

14.78

14.78- .C

SpOpt unavail

SpKmt uoavail

ShrmnDean n

6.27

6.07

6.07- ,i0

SierraGrth n

10.74

10.35

10.35- .30

Sigma Funds:

Capital

7.40

7.25

7.25- .13

Incom

8.16

8.12

8.16+ .02

Invest

8.31

8.11

8.11- .20

^1 n Trust Sh

7.73

7.49

7.49- .24

12.24

12.07

12.07- .20

Venture Shr

10.26

10.03

10.03- .23

Smith Barney:

Equt n

14.35

13.91

13.91- .45

IncGro

9.49

9.34

9.34- .16

USGvt

13.53

13.4

133+ JU

SoGen

15.09

14.69

14.69- .25

SthestGth r

10.44

10.05

10.05- .31

Swstnlnvinc n

4.85

4.85+ ,01

Sovereign Inv

21.20

20.77

20.77- .39

Slate Bond Grp

(ContiniMd on poggo B-17)

(PROFITABLE FARMING)

Means Cost-Effective Operations

Profitable Farmers Conduct Their Operations Aided By An Accounting System Organized By An Accountant Who UnderstanJs Cost-Effective Farming Operations For Today's AAarket Environment

F. Earl Umphlett

Certified Public Accountant

103 North Main Street Farmville, North Carolina 753-2204

!JSlm<snhafDisi^

Contemporary

Traditional

Office Design

Space Planning Furnishings

OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 10 TO 6

.i jIlltH (iWl S Hr APMUiNIMi M,

21riC AMllNGTON bl.VD GREENVILLE 7&6B470

Mutual Funds S'

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

(CMNnuiliwn mag*

CfmipnSfli . DlvefJiftf Progrfu StttParmGtti n StatFarwBl n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Gfwttt nr Invst SlNdmn Fundk: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Bond n CapOpporn Discovr n HIYIdn SpecI n Stock n TaxExempt n Total Ret n Univrse n glc Funds:

5.57 5.41' 5.4t- .17 4.54 4.40 4.40- .13 J4 1.13 1.13^.31 W.57 10.33 10.33- .73 14.N 14.47 14.47- .11

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1H4 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total for week Year ago

40.010.000 25,0,000

33.390.000

1.426.140.000

1.088.340.000

$12.280.000

$8,900.000

40 0.43 90.43-1.97 57. 54.41 54.41-1.a 72.34 70 28 70 30-1.W

3J5 . .87 1.4 4.90

3.71

.85

1.41

A74

3.71- ,03 .15- .01 1.41- .08 4.74- J5

4.13 5.87 5.87- .33

4J5 4.07 4.35+ .31

-5.39 '5.08 5.08- .38

34.90 n.90 a.-.98 11.08 I7J0 17.50- .5

8.77 8.74 177- .01

21.31 a.47 .47- .85 wn 45 9.44-iO

18.S9 W.54 10.54- .04 USS 14.13 14.13-.43 14.00 15.43 15.43- SJ 835 8.30 830- .07

23.34 a.8f 77M- .34 17.B 14.70 14.70- .42

Strategl Caplt Invst Silvr SIrMDn StrattnCtti n Strongln StrongTot TcllncSh Templeton Group:

Foregn 13.04 ll.4 11.9- .11

Global I 37.04 34.M 34.33- ,)

Global II 1IJ7 11.44 11.44- .31

Growtli lia 10.10 10.13- .14

World 1330 13.14 13.14- .34

Thomson McKinttoil:..

Grwth n 13.S 12.03 12.03- .37

Inco n 10.03 10.03 10.03+ .01

Oporn 12.70 13.35 12.35-.a

TudorFdn a.44 19,71 19.71-,48

Trust Portfolio;

10.42 10.09 10.09- 32 1133 11.34 11.34- 18

DOW Jones Atetases

NEW YORK (API - The following a no Dow J(

ives

Iones

13.12 17.09 17.90-. 17.11 14.84 14.84-.34

the range of fhe Closing averages for the week ended Sep 13 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Chg. Ind 1339.27 1339 27 1307.48 1307 48-28.01

Trn 679.43 479.42 658.47 658.47-19 08

Utl 158.75 158.75 152.60 152 60- 6 56

45Stk 552.59 552.59 537.20 537 20-14 33

BONO AVERAGES M BndS 80.07 80.07 79.41 79.51-0 68

tlls 77.14 77.16 76.28 74.45-0 92

Indus 82.98 82.98 82.55 82.57-0.44

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1l2,n 113.50 112.00 113 24 + 001

14.57 14.15 14.15- .43

. American . Stock Exchange

EqGthn Eqln n 30lh Century: Gtffr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Cornst n Goldn Grwth n Income n Snbltn TxEHY n TxEITn TxEShn Unified Mgmnf General n Gwfh n Inco n Indiana n Mutin United Funds: Accumulflv Dono GvtSoc IntlGfh

5.41 5.M 5.- .3

14.07 13.50 13.50- .51 U.95 a.03 a.03- .09 7.a 4,95 4.95- .P 14 90.96 W.14+ .13 4.55 433 4.33- .73

10.54 10.53 10.54- .W

7.03 6.79 7.03+ .14

14.48 13.97 13,97-.49

11.47 11.38 11,39- .04

15.72 15. 15.20- .53

12.M 12.24 13.24- .0

11.50 11.43 11.42- .08

18.49 10.44 10.44- .03

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sates

PE hds High Low Ust Chg. Acton 164 I'/k ISb 17k+- 4

AdRusI .16 18 131 34'': 26 26^

Adobe . 13 548 18'4 17S4 17Si- H

AfilPb S .60 19 426 47'a 44+* 44+4-2?

Amdahl M 14 2475 U'/j 13 13'- ?%

APett 2 41 53+d48'j 48H-5 ARoyln1.08e 1338 13', 13' 13

7t 169 5 4' 4'j- +9

.06 8 297 2' 2 2 -

16 113 5+4 5'/4

38 5' 4'

771 8'. 8+s

1879 1'4 1'

350 13-16 11 16 3' Vi

5'4- '

5 -

.15

1'.'4

3'j

131 8.17 8.17- .04

19.38 18.M 18.n-.51

12.43 12,29 13.39-.15

8.09 8.04 8.04- .05

14.44 14.19 14.19- .

7.94 7.T3 7.73- .21

5.61 5.58 5.41

5.32 5.31 5.M+ .01

5.40 5.54 5.40+ .83

Cent Income x 14.04 15.75 15,75- .

High Income 13.58 13.57 13.57

13.96 13.48 13.48- .45

Income MunicpI X NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GWShn GBTn Growth n Inco

LoCap n Proipctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd: Bond n ConvFd Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n MunB n SpecI Sitn Van Kampen: InsTxF TxFrHi US Gvt Vance Exchange: CapExch n D^Bst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FIducExn SecFldun Vanguard Group: Explorer n Explll Geminn IvestFund n

4.74

5.01

598

8.73

5.73

4.90

4.M

5.84

8.51

5.43

4.70- .05 4.92- .08 5.84- .12 8i1- .31 5.63- .11

4.24 4.01 4.24+ .21

14.45 14.14 14.14- .3

7.35 7.33 7.33- .12

10.41 10.33 10.23- Id

7.55 7.48 7.48- .0

.41 .40 .60- .01

10.73 10.70 10.70- .03

12,54 12.52 12.54+ .02 10.13 10.00 10.00- .15 12.43 12.04 12.04- .42 4.53 4.34 6.34- .18 19,10 18.41 18.41- .68 10.35 10.27 10.27- .10 12.87 12.29 12.29- .64

Royli ASclE Ampal Andal Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt

BATIn.lSe 4 73827 4+ 3% 3 11 16-11 14 Banstrg 73 7'u 6' 7 -

BergBr .32 14 1922 31 30 30'- +*

BowVal . 148 11' ll'-j ii'-i- '4

Brscng 1.60 426 24 23' 23'-t

Chrnpti 15 3317 2' 2 2 - '

ConsOG 1688 5'/! 5+b 5'-r '

CnStorn M 1445 ' 18'/* 19+41-1'

Cross 1.44 14 792 34' 33''4 33+b-1'4

CrutcR 1 181 +4 11-16 +4-116

Damson 6 1582 4+* 4+ 4+ '*

DataPd .14 1792 12+* 11' 12'- '

Oelmed 1903 2' 2 2 - '+

OomeP 14694 2 3-16 2 2'-1 14

Dynlct ,27e 81143 12' li+i 12 - '/*

EchoB g .12 3863 13i 13 13'- '.

Fidata 758 7+i 6+* 6'- +

Fluke 1.381 10 561 25' 241 24'i-^+

FrntHd 50 1458 14' I4' 14+b- '

GRI 96 4+ 4' 4'- '!

GntYlg 497 I5'-4 14+ 14'j-'+

Glattlt .88 7 221 32'-j 31 32'+ '4

GddW 148 3+i 3+ 3+- '

GIdFId 368 13-16 11 16 +4 + 1 16

GrtLkC .48 15 1090 39? 36+ 36+-2'8

GllCd g .52 5187 14' 14+ 14+- +

Hasbrs .15 10 6169 31? 29' 30 -1+

HollyCp .24 11 150 15', 14'4 14+b-I',

HmeGn 11194 17+ di5' 14'4-i't

HouOT ,87e X2106 5' 4' 5

Husky g .34 x1041 7' 4? 6?- '

lmpOilgl.60 796 38' 36+ 36+-!'

InstSy 8 684 1+ 1', 1+

IntBknt 732 3+ 3' 3+- ',4

KeyPh .20 19x1931 11' 10' 10'- ' Kirby 3806 3 2+4 2'

Morgan n Naesthmi Prmo) QualDiv

QualDivI n QualDvll n t^lDvlll n STARn TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNAAAn HIYBondn IGBondn ShrlTrm n IndexTrust n AAunHiYd n Munlint n MunlLong n MulnsLng n MunlShrtn VSPGld n VSPHtn VSPSv n VSPTcn Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n WIndsr II Venture Advisers HYVen RPFn fiPF Eq IncPI WPG Fund n WallStFd WeingrtnEq n We^rd Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwlrih n PIneStr n YesFd

Tax Exempt: Insurd

4.85

13.71

15.25

15.25- .16

Lorimr

16 1165

33'

31'

31+4-1'

14.18

14,18- .10

MCOHd

8 256

13'

13+

15.39

15.43- .01

MCORs

1560

1'- '

MSR

213

2+4

2''

65.30

65.30-1.77

Marm pf2.3S x760

22'/4

21+t

21+4+ '+

42.13

42.13-1.27

Mrshin

12 128

18'

18'- '

72.82

72.82-2.05

Media '

1.16 16 329

79+

78+4+2

108.52 101.52-2.33

MtchlE

.24 28 1335

13+4

13+

I3'J- '

94,38

94,38-2.53

Ntfatnt

.10 1604

17'+

15'+

16'/4- +4

57.20

57.2tF-l.l9

NProc 1.30e 11 349

21'+

20+t

20+- +

62.32

62.32-1.49

NYTImes .60 14 6425

43'

40'-3+

Nolex

NCdOgs

17 159

2+4

32.60

32.40- .72

142

11'

10+

10+- +

19.34

19.34- .35

Numac

233

8'.

8+*- +

74.71

74.71-2.a

OOkiep

OzarkH

4+- '.,

I7.M

17i8- .32

.20 11 11438 12

I0+.

11'+- +4

tlJ9

11.89- Jt

PallCp

.48 20 555

38'

36'

36+8-2

36.15

34.15-1.79

PECp .

25r 477

11 16

916

X.58

M.58-1.04

PetLw

14367

3'.r '/4

10.18

10.18- .63

Pittway 1.80 11 x176 72

70'

70'- 1

7.99

8.00- .01

PIcrOg

. 199

18'

17'

17' j- '

23.86

23.90- .04

Ransbg

ResrtA

.72 40 490

17+

15'

i5'-1'

10.40

10.40- .12

29 581

40+4

37+4

38'-4-2

29.55

29.96+ .14

SecCap

.16 7 453

12+.

11 -11

32.38

32.38- .85

Solltron

16 473

B+t

7+4

8 - +.

9.55

9.59+ .05

TIE

3828

844

0.44

TchAm

351

2+4

8.07

8.09

TchSym

14 1002

15+4

14+

15 - '

10.32

10.34+ .01

Teteipti

961

4+.- +8

21.62

21.42- .40

Txscan

1032

1''+ '

9.48

9.44- .07

TollPI g

.24 2742

14'

13+4

13+4- '

10.94

10.94- .04

TubAAex

113

2'- '

9.74

9.74- .05

UFoodA

.10 375

I+

1'- '

10.43

10.43- .08

UFoodB

1+8 '

15.23

15.23- .02

UnivRs

16 167

7 '

6.73

4.85+ .04

UnvPal

244

12'

.10+

11 -n

13.31

13.31- .48

Vernit

.20 14 x757

9+4 d 8?

9 - +

14.15

14.15- .48

WangB WrnC wt

.16 140 16189 17'/4

151

15+b-I'

10.44

10.44- .

367

+4 + 116

14.49

14.50- .20

WshPst

.96 15 368 122

115

116 -3

13.50

13.50- .21

Wtkfrd

3+8

13.94

13.94- .

Wstbfo WDiaitI WstSL s

.20 13 327

11+.

10+4

11'+ '

9.69

9.49- .34

7151

8+b

8': +9

.16 4III6

134

12+

12'j- '

7.67

7.67- JS

Wichita

101

2'+

2+- '

7.69

7.49+ .03

Wkkes

511428

4'.

4'+

4'/4-316

16.32

14.32- .47

WwdeE

73 909

3+4

21.90 21.22 21.22- .58

8.01 7.48 7.48- J2

14.37 15.79 15.79- .54

10.73 10.24 10.24- ,52

f3J4 12.74 12.74-J3 2183 20.00 20.08- .73 12.80 12.45 12.45- .35 8.05 802 8.05+ .01

12.57 12J0 12.50 n-No load fund. f-Previous day's quote. r7-R(temption charge may apply.

*-Ex dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press. .

For information of City government, services, and activities, tune in to "City Hall Notes, on WOOW Radio, each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:25 A.M.

What Dm Stock MarintOid

Tpe

Tl* P(e Year Yeer

Visit the Environmental Awareness Center at River Park North on Mumford Road. For park information, call 758-1230.

Advances 4 L41I 977

0!ln^ LWt '<44 4 **4

Unchanged 207 307 57 232

TbSlSs 2,254 2.211 2,OT 2,194

New yrly hghs 02 120 154

New yearly Iws 103 S3 31 20

Weekly Amex

NEW YORK (APt -ThO tollowino is I based on

list of the most active stacks I the doilar volume.

The total Is based on the median price o9 the sixk traded multiplied by the shares traded Sales(hds) Last

529,530 73027 3 11-14

tOllM

BAT Ind NY Times WmgLabB Hasbro s HpmeGp n ;TtxasAirCp OzarkHldg ChartMdA s

AmExpr wt xtalHId

'CItadiil

124,904 4425 40W

$24,307 14189 15+k

$10,015 4149 30

$10,478 11194 1416

$15,751 0937 17

$12,047 11430 1116

$11.223 4900 2IH

$0,879 2853 30H

$7,480 7793 2416

BRiCK

SUTTO

COMPAI^

Complete Line Of Brick And Accessories

Handcraft &

Sand Face Brtek

Pring Brick

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

518 Park Avenue Kinston, N.C. 1-800-682-1823 756-5951

8:00*5:00 Monday*Friday

Petroleum Futures Rise And Fall

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer

Petroleum futures prices fell sharply but recovered in volatile trading Friday on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

A report that Saudi Arabian oil minister Shiek Ahmed Zaki Yamani projected that oil prices could fall to ^8 a barrel triggered the selling, said Peter Beutel, a petroleum analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upam & Co.

The report came from Lon-don where Yamani was ad-dressing the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, Beutel said.

However, analysts said the remarks were made in an off-the-record talk, and may have been taken out of context, and prices subsequently recovered.

Steve Chronowitz, director of futures research in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Up-ham & Co,, said he believed Yamani said crude oil could fall tOll8 a barrel, but only un-der extraodinary circum-stances.

The oil market has been un-settled this week by a series of reports, one of which was a ru mor later denied that Yamani had been murdered or died.

Other reports that Saudi Arabia plans to increase pro-duction at lower prices still were not publicly confirmed Friday.

Crude oil settled 3 cents to 26 cents lower with the contract for delivery in October at $28.01 a barrel; heating oil settled .60 cent to 1.07 cents lower with October at 77.85 cents a gallon; and leaded gasoline .14 cent to .84

cent lower with October at 74.94 cents a gallon.

The Yamani report also pres-sured precious metals prices on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Chronowitz said gold prices were edging higher at midses-sion when the Yamani report hit the floor, sending prices about $4 lower.

Otherwise, there were few developments to influence prices, although buyers were dis-couraged by the Labor Depart-ments report that the Producer Price Index fell by 0.3 percent in August.

Gold settled $2.10 to $2.30 low-er with the contract for deliv-ery in September at $318.70 a troy ounce; silver settled 0.8 cent to 2.9 cents lower with September at $6.018 a troy ounce.

Grain and soybean futures prices were mixed in sluggish trading on the Chicago Board of Trade, t. Prices were under pressure most of the session.

Dale Gustafson, a grain analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert, said the im-pending harvest kept prices un-der pressure most of the ses-sion because sales on cash markets are expected.

Analysts noted that cash bids already have fallen sharply in Decatur, 111., and Toledo, Ohio., where major grain elevators are located.

But a sharp break in futures isnt expected, they said, be-cause most 'farmers can obtain government loans instead of selling their corn on the open market.

Wheat settled 2V2 cents lower to <4 cent higher with the con-tract for

delivery in September at $2.78'2 a bushel; corn was 2 cents lower to 4 cent higher with September at $2.23 a bush-el; oats were ' 4 cent lower to ' 4 cent higher with September at $1.20 a bushel; and soybeans were 2'4 cents lower to 2'* cents higher with September at $5.09 4 a bushel.

Cattle futures prices were sharply higher and live hogs and frozen pork bellies were mostly higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Prices in the cattle pit ad-vanced for the second straight day, and Charlie Richardson,, a livestock analyst in Denver with Lind-Waldock, said the rally triggered buying by tra-ders who follow technical fac-tors such as trends on price charts.

The advance, technically would indicate we re seeing our fall turnaround, said Richard-son.

The rally also was fueled by good sales of beef on wholesale markets^ during the week, Rich-ardson said.

Pork bellies advanced on buying that appeared to be coming from technical traders, Richardson said.

Hogs were supported by strength of wholesale prices for pork products.

and by good de-mand from meat-packers, he added.

Live cattle settled ,95 cent to 1.20 cents higher with the con-tract for delivery in October at 55.05 cents a pound; feeder cattle were ,85 cent to 1,50 cents higher with September at 59.75 cents a pound; live hogs were unchanged to ,43 cent higher with October at 37.15 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .05 cent to.25 cent higher with February at 59,35 cents a pound.

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B> JAMES F.PELTZ P Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One day last month stocks were drifting in lazy afternoon trading when suddenly the market was hit with a crush of sell orders from some of Wall Streets biggest brokerage houses.

When the dust settled, the Dow Jones industrial average had plummeted nearly 22 points, its worst decline in 17 months.

Several times since then, including this past week, the market has been jolted by an unexpected rush to buy and sell stocks. And the cause was not a major economic or political development, but a relatively new investment tactic called program trading.

Program trading is a new twist on an age-old investment technique called arbitrage the buying and selling of similar commodities in different markets to lake advantage of discrepancies in their prices.

In this case, the arbitrage involves buying or selling stocks that comprise major stock indexes, such as the Standard & Poors 500 composite index, while taking the opposite action with futures contracts on those indexes.

An index future is similar to a commodity future, exept that instead of committing to make or take delivery of soybeans or wheat at a set price at a specified later date, the commodity is the cash value of the index.

On the day the future expires, the future and the stock index close at exactly the same level.

During the life of the future, if its price trades above the actual index the future is said to be at a premium. In this case, brokerage firms might sell the index futures to lock in that

such expenses as the firms trading costs and the cost of holding the underlying stocks, minus the stocks dividends. The number of days until the contract expires also is considered.

If they do take the position, there is theoretically little risk because if the value of the stocks goes down, the index future also will drop below the price for which the firm sold it. If the index goes up, the underlying rise in stock prices offsets any loss on the index future.

But if the futures price drops to less than the actual index, the future is selling for a discount.

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Such an occurrence was considered somewhat rare, but it has happened more frequently, especial y this past week. In essence it indicates the futures market is even more bearish than the stock market.

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As a result, the brokerage firms have rushed to buy back the dis-"counted futures they had previously sold to lock in that profit, rather than simply letting the contract expire. At the same time, they rush to sell the stocks underlying the index.

Those decisions often are dictated by a computer based on price spreads between the index and the future that last only a few minutes. But when the decision is made, the market is jolted and one sell program can quickly be followed by others.

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price and simultaneously buy enough of the

stocks to replicate the value index.

Whether they take such a position depends on the size of ihe premium, which must be large enough to cover

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Auto Sales Spur Economic Recovery Debate

B\ The ,\ssociated Press

News ot domestic auto sales snat-tering a 30-year-old record for early September, following a spate of reports of stirrings in the economy, left analysts and the Reagan administration differing over recovery prospects.

The seven major domestic automakers said k'riday that.they had sold an average 33.669 cars a day Sept. MU, breaking a record of 23,815 set in the same reporting period in 1955 and rising 56.9 percent over last years figure.

The news followed a spate of other reptirts indicating that the econonn was stirring last month. But economists and the Reagan ,Ad-Diinistration remained divided m their interpretations of how stong a second-half recovery could be.

The goverrnent said Friday that August retail sales posted the the biggest gain since April,, while indus-. Ma! production increased moderately. .Also, inflation stayed under uraps as wholesale prices took their steepest dive in 2' v years, if said.

In a statement read by Beryl Sprinkei, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers. President Reagan said the country stood ready to 'unleash a decade of growth and create 10 million new jobs in the next four years."

But many private economists while delighted with the August repii ts, were not as certain that the\ proved that the economy was finally emerging from its yearlong slump.

Wall Street, too, remained unim

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

.o"' 'iDL'iuomta

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. This hand caused quite a bit of controversy in our regular game: >K5 ^QJ3 OAQ542 KTS After a one spade opening bid on riy eft and a one no trump re-spuos<; to IP right. I overcalled two diariof'ds. Thut was doubled and cown four tricks vulnerable. My partner criticized me for over-calling, but what would you have done with 15 HCP and a five-card suit? S.L., Madison. Wis.

A. In his book "Why You Lose At Bridge." S.J. Sirrn-n wrot*- that, if )ou have never overcalled a.ni b( en tioubled for .70, you are iv): bidding enough, flovvovor. if y r.ii m.ii-e a practice of going down 1,1'Jti points on the above hand, you are bidding far too much!

First of all, points are the last factor to take into consideration when making an overcall. You must con ;ider your margin of safety, the cuality of your, suit', the location of your high cards, and the nature of your hand.

Here, your soft values suggest a hand bet.ter suited to- defense j-itber than offense. Your suit <)ual hardly be worse, your king of spades ijuiie probably i.s worthless and even your ijueen jack of hearts are dou'ntful offensive values --if partner does not-have a heart honor, you might'not be able to get to his hand twice to lead hearts toward your hand to establish- a trick. ,

The hand below has only 10 HCP. However, it i.s a far belter hand tor a two-level vulnerable overcall-than is your 15 HCP e.xample:

<>xx .\x c KQJ9xx .Axx

The quality of your suit makes it unlikely that either opponent has enough in diamonds for a low level penalty double,. And even if they do double you, they w'on't get rich. Your hand should be good enough for six tricks on its own, and if thats all you can make, the opponents surely has a game somewhere so the net loss should be little if anything.

Send any queationa for thi*i column to Charlea H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newapaper

( harlea Goren and Omar Sharif per 'lOnallv. or their ataffx rannot undertake to anawer .Gl queatii-na aubmitted.

pressed, as stock prices posted broad-based declines for a fourth straight day. Analysts said the new reports were not easing investor worries about the sluggish economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 4.71 to close at 1,307.68, extending its- loss for the week to 28.01 points.

"Certainly August was a stellar month in terms of the economys performance, but it came after a terrible month,' said Allen Sinai, chief economist for Shearson Lehman

.Brothers. There isnt enough evidence yet to get overly optimistic about the future.

The administration is predicting growth in the final six months of this year at an annual rate of almost 5

percent, far above the weak 1.1 percent rate turned in during the first

half.

However, many private economists say the growth rate will not rebound to above 2.5 percent or 3 percent in the second half of the year as U.S. industry continues to be held

back by a trade deficit expected to reach $150 billion this year. * Thelatest record auto sales came as Americans continued to flock to dealer showrooms for cut-rate financing and rebate deals on selected leftover 1985 models. However, analysts said the dramatic sales increases should level off in coming weeks as stocks dwindle to make way for the 1986 models.

Chrysler Corp. sales shot up 62.8 percent compared with the comparable period a year ago. Ford

Motor Co.s were up 61.9 percent, and General Motors Corp.s were up 58.8 percent.

The governments report on retail sales showed a 1.9 percent August increase to a record $116.1 billion. The big gain, which came after a tiny 0.2 percent July increase, was attributed to a surge in auto sales, which rose 7.1 percent in August, the biggest on-month increase in almost three years.

In other economic news:

-Wholesale prices fell 0.3 percent

in August, the Labor Department said. The decline, the fourth in the past 12 months, left wholesale prices rising at an annual rate of just 0.8 percent so far this year.

Industrial production rose 0.3 percent in August following no change in July, the Federal Reserve said. The August increase ^ualed the strongest one-month gain this year as the industrial side of the economy has been pounded by foreign competition.

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D. Why do you inist that, (or a jump to three no trump over an opening bid, you have not only 16-18 points but that your distribution be 4-3 3-37-E.J., Little Rock, Ark.

A. Its simply a matter of arith, metio. Lets give opener a minimum opening bid of 13 points. When responder jumps to 3 NT, opener knows that there is no .slam if he, too, has a relatively balanced hand, since the combined count, even with distributional' adjustments, cannot be more than 31 32.

If responder has 18 HCP and a 4-4 3 2 distribution, there is now the possibility of a 4 4 fit in one of responder's four card suits. As a result, responder's hand could in crease in worth to 19 or 20 points.

Now opener might find himself in an untenable position. If he has a side four card suit, he will then have to choose between missing a slam or bidding on and risking defeat on hands where responder has only a minimum 16-points and no particular fit for either of openers suits.

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COMPLETED IN 1760 ... St. Pauls Episcopal Church, constructed between 1736 and 1760, remains an active church. The plain architecture of durable brick is surrounded by old trees and grave sites dating from two

centuries ago to 1985. Some gravestones are hard-to-read thin slabs of lichen-covered limestone; others are ornate monuments replete with carved figures, wreaths, drapes and typical ornamental stonework of the 19th century.

Its only a little more than an hours drive 65 miles from Greenville to Edenton, one of North Carolinas (and the nations) loveliest historic towns rich in 18th century buildings. In an area settled as early as 1685, the town was planned in 1712 and incorporated in 1722. It was the first capital of the province of North Carolina.

The town faces Edenton Bay, a curve of water emptying into the Albemarle Sound and located four miles east of the broad Chowan River. These bodies of water served as principal trade routes at a time in North Carolina history when roads were no more than trails hewn throu^ heavy forests, when ships constituted the principal means of contact with the outer world.

Today, Edenton remains a small, charming Southern town, gracefully combining 1980s convenience stores and T-shirted youngsters with the

soft red brick of the 1767 Courthouse, termed the finest in the South, and fine old homes with informal flower gardens. A large, two-story white wood house, the 1776 Iredell House, home of a patriot and his North Carolina governor son, is a museum of the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

St. Pauls Episcopal Church, still in use, was completed in 1760. Its cemetery is a history book of early planters, statesmen and townsmen. 'The Cuopla House, 1725, in the middle of the downtown area, was home to Francis Corbin, agent for Lord Granville. AH these and other buildings are on the National Historic Landmark registry.

The nicest thing about Edenton is that it is a living town not merely a historic museum. The most outstanding historic sites are open to the public, with leisurely walking tours conducted from the Barker House,

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A PLACE TO REST... This attractive open air arbor, on sbort distance of downtown and the waterfront are dozens the grounds of the 1725 Cupola House, is one of several of historic places easily accesible by those taking a walk-resting sites along Edenton's historic walking tour trail ingtour. that permit a moment of outdoor relaxation. Within aEdenton, Historic Town Ideally Suited For Walking Tours In Autumn WeatherText & Photographs By Jerry Raynor

1782, now Edentons Visitor Center. A nominal fee is charged for these informative tours, which are conducted from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays and from 2 to 5 on Sundays. For full details, write to; Site Manager, Historic Edenton, P. 0. Box 474, Edenton, N.C., 27932 or call 482-3663.

Special tours at which times private historic homes are open to the public take place from time to time. Information on these can be had from the above address or phone number.

People who like the casual, but informative approach to historic places will find Historic Edenton walking tours much to their liking -and the more curious will want to add time to see other areas on their own.

To get there, travel to Williamston, and from there take U.S. 17 north using the Windsor bypass.

FRANCIS CORBIN

-(d) 1767Gran'

itegldatOT. ICi^xda House. /bUts.

SYMBOLS OF FERVOR... An oversize bronze teapot in that was part of life in Edenton in time of the American

the backyard of the Homestead House, 1773, and a histor- Revolution. Numerous historic markers in the town and

ic marker indicating the home of a jurist who provoked a along the road at nearby Eden House indicate the impor-

riot, are reminders of the patriotic, revolutionary fervor tance of Edenton as a historic North Carolina town.

AN OUTLINE ... of the interesting history of three cannon mounted on the waterfront of Edenton Bay is given in a bronze plaque attached to one of the trio. This is the type of condensed information that will lead North

^ .

Carolina history huffs to search out fuller accounts of the transaction, the cross Atlantic shipment, and the subsequent usage of the pieces.

OFF THE BEATEN PATH BEAUTY ... A sightseer downtown are a number of fine 19th and 20th century

walking in Edenton should not confine himself to the his- homes and industrial buildings well worth the extra time

toric district alone. On streets not far distant from and walki^ it takes.to discover them.

Couple Marries In Farmville In Saturday Afternoon Ceremony

FARMVILLE The wedding ceremony of Georgia Michelle Steppe of Farniyille. and Michael Morgan Gibbons of Raldoph. N.J., was held Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the First Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell Steppe of Farmville, and parents,^of the bridegroom are Mr. amd Mrs. Morgan Michael Gibbons of Charlotte.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ronald Davis and Father Anthony Giacomimi. Organist was Terry Moore and Mike Barnette was soloist.

Escorted by ^her father, the bride , wore a floor, length gpwn with a ca-, thedral train of traditional bridal satin with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a yoke neckline, long tapered sleeves and a torso waistline. Re-embroidered alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls outlined the neckline, bodice and sleeves and ap-pliqued the skirt in a pyramid design. Scattered lace motifs accented the skirt and train. The hemline of the gown was bordered with garlands of alencon lace. She wore a bridal hat with a satin crown and alencon lace brim embellished with seed pearls and crystals. A bridal illusion pouff and streamers accented the back of the hat and the brim was trimmed with silk flowers. She carried a cascade bouquet of white pixie carnations, white cushion pom pons and

cented with a cummerbund and the scalloped skirt was accented with red bows and a deep red ruffled hemline. The maid of honor carried a colonial

nosegay with a variation of greenery babys breath tied with red and

and

stephanotis interspersed with babys lac

breath, tied with lace and satin ribbons.

Paula Tugwell of Elizabeth City, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Michelle Gibbons of Greenville, Jackie Gib^ bons of Raleigh, and Suzanne Gibbons of Charlotte, all sisters of the bridegroom; Mary Beth Joyner and Mary Kay Mclver, both of Raleigh, and Debbie Prescott and Sharon Vandiford, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville. Each attendant wore a white floor length taffeta gown featuring an off-the-shoulder neckline outlined with a double ruffle in red. The natural waist was ac-

white lace and satin ribbons. The bridesmaids each carried a similar nosegay of greenery and babys breath tied with white lace and satin ribbons.

William Kelly of Morristown, N.J., served as best man. Ushers were Joey Steppe of Kinston, brother of the bride; Douglas Lewis of Kingstown, R.I., David Lewis, Dan Lewis and Dale Lewis, all cousins of the bridegroom from Woodstock, Vermont; Ronald Nason of Chapel Hill, and Miller Nicholoson of Atlanta.

Courtney Lancaster and Diana Gordon presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Arthur Joyner Jr. and Mrs. Cedric Davis.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Daughters of the American Revolution Chapter House., Mr. and Mrs. James AJlen Lancaster greeted guests. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Charles Vandiford, Mrs. Melvin Vandiford, Mrs. Charles Styron, Mrs. Benny Scott, Mrs. John Mewborn, Mrs. Parker Hardy, Mrs. Allen Hardy and Mrs. Herbert Hardy. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Willoughby Jr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Eason.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rdiearsal dinner at the Colonial Inn, followed by a dance at the Holiday Inn given by friends of the couple. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Herbert Hardy and Paula Tugwell at the Colonial Inn.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College and North Carolina State University. She is a former loan officer with the North Carolina State Employees Credit Union in Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from North Carolina State University and is employed by Rejdiam Corporation of Charlotte.

After a wedding trip to Caneel Bay, St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Randolph, N.J.

MRS. GIBBONS

State President Visits Patient Circle Thursday

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Although carrots have been with us for centuries, it wasnt until World War II that nutritionists emphasized one of their great virtues. Families, especially those with members working night shifts, were urged to include carrots in their diets to help their vision.

spice

3cupgwater

1 cup cider vinegar '

1 cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt

Peel carrots; cut each into sticks about 4 inches long and about V4 inch thick.

Eat carrots, theyre good for your eyes became a slogan. The reason for this: carrots supply vitamin A (via their beta carotene) and it is vitamin A that helps guard against night blindness in which eyes cant adjust quickly to sudden darkness or to light suddenly flashing in the darkness.

During and after the war, American cooks started serving grated carrot salad dressed with mayonnaise or vinaigrette sauce. Even the French offered carrot salad, but they dressed it with lemon juice and salt.

Tie pickling spice in cheesecloth to make a small bag.

In a large saucepan bring water, vinegar, sugar, salt and spice bag to a boil, stirring until sugar dissolves; simmer, covered, for 5 minutes. Add carrots. Simmer, covered, for 2 minutes carrots will be very crisp. Remove spice bag. Pour carrots and their liquid into a container and cover tightly. Refrigerate 2 to 3 days for flavors to blend before serving. Makes about 4 cups.

In the 1970s, and probably before, carrot pickles were popular. Because storebought pickles and relishes are expensive these days, you may find it thrifty to make a batch of the carrot variety. I find carrot pickles endlessly useful. They go with practically everything from fried chicken to chili con carne.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nanney of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Samantha, to David Bartz, son of Irving Bartz of Raleigh and Mona Bartz of London, England. A Sept. 26 wedding is planned.

Birth

Respess

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clement Morton Respess Jr., Winterville, a son, Thomas Brindle, on Sept. 8,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hc^pital.

PICKLED CARROTS 1 pound carrots 1 tablespoon mixed pickling

Bouquet garni is a collection of herbs, tied with a bit of string, then placed in a simmering sauce or stew. If dried herbs are used, wrap them in wet cheesecloth. The bouquet |arni is removed at the end of the cooking time.

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Michele Arrowood Interiors

is pleased to announce

the incorporation of her firm to

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and the expansion of a branch office in

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with a qualified design staff serving both areas.

Double Ring Ceremony Performed In First Pentecostal Holiness Church

The marriage of Crystal Lee McRoy and Timothy Ryan Blanchard took place Saturday at 2 p.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville. The Rev. Bobby Williams conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr! and Mrs. Warren McRoy of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blanchard of Camarillo, Calif.

Betty leRoux provided organ music with Mr. and Mrs. James Williams singing during the ceremony.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a gown of summer satin designed with a schiffli embroidered yoke and collar. Silk Venise lace medallions and a cameo defined the yoke and waistline.' Melon sleeves were cuffed with schiffli lace. The full skirt was edged with a wedgewood lace ruffle and cascading tiers of the lace forming a chapel train were topped at the center back with a satin bow. She carried a nosegay of white roses and miniature carnations.

Jane Hill served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Gay McRoy, sister-in-law of the bride, Becky Blanchard, sister of the bridegroom.

Carolyn Dixon, aunt of the bride, served cake and Judy McRoy, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

ted Swiss gowns with blue satin ribbons. They wore babys breath in their hair and carried white mums tipp^ in blue with lace dolies.

Miranda and Misty McRoy, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. They wore white long dresses trimmed with white satin ribbons.

Philip Blanchard was best man. Ushers were Jackie McRoy, brother of the bride, Doug Lane and John Price.

Anne Williams was the mistress of

A pre-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Beef Barn in Greenville.

The couple was honored at several miscellaneous showers and a rice bagging party. The bride was honored at a lingerie shower.

MRS. BLANCHARD

Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years."

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The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore. State President Minnie Scott was a special guest.

Mrs. Scott told of her Chautaugua experience, telling of the Central Council meeting there. Historically Chautaugua dates back to 1874 and was the dream of John Vincent and Lewis Miller. It is best described as a cultural center for the performing arts, she said.

Each year members of the various circles throughout North Carolina sponsor young people to spend approximately six weeks there. The International Order of the Kings Daughters owns three houses there, said Mrs. Scott.

Mrs. Harvey Tumage, program chairman, introduced the guest speaker.

Lea Rodriques was recognized as the recipient of the scholarship as a student nurse. Wilson Rogers will be supported as a student minister.

Reports were given by Mrs. Moore and Clara Moye Shackell. President Polly Dail conducted the meeting and a special guest was the Rev. MaUoy Owen.

The state convention will be held Oct. 12. Mrs. Scott reminded members of the International Convention scheduled for late April. The convention will be held in Memphis, Tenn., and the 100th*anniversary of the group will be observed.

ceremony.

The brides mother wore a street length dress in rose chiffon. The bridegrooms mother wore a street length dress in light blue chiffon.

The bride is a graduate of Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Camarillo High School in California and works at Bosch Tools in New Bern.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will make their home in New Bern.

A reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall which was clecorated with white gladioli, blue carnations and white pom pons.

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Panel Discussion Set For Enrollment

A panel discussion will highlight the fall enrollment event scheduled for 'Tuesday starting at 7 p.m. by the Greenville Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association.

Several Greenville women will serve on the panel and will discuss Tools For Success. The meeting will be held in the boad room of the Greenville Utilities Building.

The meeting is open to interested women. For further information contact Deborah Daniel at 757-6220 or 752-3506, Ann Worley at 758-3034 after 5 p.m. or Nina Redditt at 752-6410.

In any two-week period of 1981, 56 percent of all American families had baked a pie, cake or cookies. By 1984, that figure had dropped to 41 percent according to a survey by NPD Group, a marketing research firm.

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Janet Delores Langley Weds Charles Steven Camp Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Janet Delores Langley and Charles Steven Camp was held Saturday at three oclock in the Immanuel Baptist Church.

Lynwood Waters conducted the double ring ceremony and a program of wedding music was presented by Hatsy Price of Belhaven. Max G. Langley Jr. of Jonesville. Ind., and Jonathan Langley of Elizabeth City, brothers of the bride, sang Whither Thou Goest, Annies Song and The Wedding Song.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gerald Langley Sr. of Greenville. She was given in marriage by her parents and was

riifik j-

MRS. CAMP

escorted by her father.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Camp of Greenville; the father of the bridegroom served as best man.

Matron of honor was Jeanne Langley of Jonesville, Ind., sister-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids were Gwen Sealey, cousin of the bridgroom, Melody Carter and Pat Hardin, all of Greenville. Junior bridesmaid was Carly Hall of Greenville.

Ushers were Jeff Camp, brother of the bridegroom, Sidney Carraway Jr., cousin of the bridgroom, Jeff Tugwell, Howard Vainwright and Mike Tyson, all of Greenville.

The bride wore a gown of ivory satin designed with a fitted bodice of Wedgewood lace overlaid with silk Venise lace and iridescent pearls. The gowns three-quarter length pouf sleeves were adorned at the shoidder with a satin bow centered with a silk flower and edged with a ruffle with lace overlay. The flowing skirt was bordered with lace and extended into a scalloped cathedral train decorated with re-embroidered lace, bows and roses. A veil of illusion was attached to her wreath of silk ivory flowers. She carried a cascading bouquet ot ivory roses, stephanotis and mixed wild flowers with a touch of ruby tied with ivory ribbons and streamers.

The matron of honor, bridesmaids and junior bridesmaid each wore a tea length gown of ruby taffeta designed with an open V-neckline outlined in a double ruffle of taffeta that continued over the shoulder forming a V-back bodice. The sleeveless gown featured a fitted bodice accented with an assymetrical ruffle of taffeta and a self-fabric bow. A flared skirt complemented the gown. Each attendant carried a white wicker basket containing mixed wild flowers of dusty rose, pink and ruby tied with ribbons and streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of royal blue georgette, and the mother of the bridegroom chose a street length dress of dusty rose georgette. Each mother wore an orchid corsage tied with white satin ribbons. Mary Keech and Mrs. Albert Smith, grandmothers of the bride, and Ruth

Meeting Place

MOND.VV

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 .Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Club 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 pm. - 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 Churcn 7:30 p m. Woodmen of the World Simspon Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA Bldg., Farm vi lie hwy.

TUESDAY

7;00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:00 p.m. Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcohlica Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8.00 p.m. Pitt Co Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

ope

Cnu

:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has n discussion at St Paul Episcopal lurch

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Club meets at Greenville Country Club

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

8:00 p.m. ,N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p m Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church,

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presby terian Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. AA tradition and step (newcomer) closed meeting at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St Pauls Episcopal Church . 8:00 p.m. N A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of Christ ,

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. meeting at Charter North Ridge Building on Oakmont

FIRE ENGINE YELLOW

OWEGO, N.Y. (AP) - The safest color for a fire engine is not red but lime-yellow, says an optometrist and member of the Owego volunteer fire department. He says the eye is most sensitive to yellow and greens.

He noted that fire fighters in Miami, Philadelphia and San Francisco, where the engines are red, have more than twice as many collisions at intersections as fire fighters in Detroit, Newark and Kansas City, where the engines are painted lime-yellow.

Gamp, aunt of the bridgroom, were remembered with white carnation corsages tied with white satin ribbon.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Boyd, aunt and uncle of the bride, presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hall.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carraway greeted guests. Laura Cutler and Carley Hall distributed bird seed bags. Eldean Mitchell, Ida Faye Cutler and Mary Elizabeth Latham, aunts of the bride, assisted. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyson, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Ramada Inn. A dance given by family and friends of the couple followed the dinner.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is a secretary with Industrial Transmission Inc. The bridgroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose Hi^ School and East Carolina University; he is supervisor at Grady White Boats, Inc.

After a wedding trip to Sunset Beach, the couple wil reside in Greenville.

Births

Pittman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jason Jackson Pittman, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Jennie Lou, on Sept. 6,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Henderson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Henderson, Greenville, a son, Sean Anthony, on Sept. 6, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Corbett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dudley Corbett, Winterville, a daughter, Ashley Christine, on Sept. 6, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Ronald Bullock, Williamston, a daughter, Stacy Darlene, on Sept. 6,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dallas Cox Jr., Route 14, Greenville, a son, Chad Wesley, on Sept. 7,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Travis Corey, Robersonville, a son, William Adam, on Sept. 7, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Herring

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dennis Herring, Snow Hill, a son, Anthony Blake, on Sept. 7,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

Teen Tired Of Stretching Truth For Parents

DEAR ABBY; I am 16 and my problem is my parents. I love them both and hope they arent staying married because of me, because I think they both would be happier if they were divorced.

They lie to each other and they both ask me to lie for them. My mother has several boyfriends, and my father has one ladyfriend that I know about for sure.' Neither of my parents knows what the other is doing, but I do. They are not being fair to each other, they are not being fair to me and they are not being fair to the friends they are lying to. I dont know how to handle it.

I need some advice, but pleased dont say where this is from. Sign me ...

TIRED OF LYING

DEAR TIRED: Talk to both parents privately. Tell them that you are tired of lying, and urge them to get counseling so that they can quit lying to each other and asking you to lie for them.

This is a heavy load for you to bear alone, so for the good of all, I strongly recommend family counseling. You are a very intelligent 16-year-old, and I admire you for trying to find a solution to this family problem.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the man who worries whether the staples used in his vasectomy might trip an airports security alarm reminds me of my problem.

Ive been single-breasted since my 1964 mastectomy. Though Ive tried various prostheses, the one Im most comfortable withdont laughis a plastic bag filled with birdseed, tightly closed and encased in a little cotton pouch. (I buy parakeet seed from the supermarket.) The birdseed shifts with my movements, as my natural breast does. But since Im an A-cup, it isnt heavy enough to keep from riding up, so I accepted my husbands suggestion and added about a teaspoon of birdshot for added weight.

Query: If I wear this gadget when I fly, will the birdshot trip the security alarm? It would be most embarrassing if it did, so I leave it home, and wear a silicone prosthesis when I travelwhich is not as comfortable, especially in hot weather.

Please let me know.

MASSACHUSETTS BIRDSEED LADY

DEAR LADY: The next time you fly, carry your birdseed-birdshot mixture in your purse. If it trips the alarm, you could show it to the inspectors without embarrassment.

Dont Wait! Start Back Now!

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* Exercise any day, any time

* Free babysitting service provided for selected classes

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New charter memberships $80.00/4 months Suntans* $2.50/visit $10.00/5 visits Come by today for a free visit!

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Tobacco

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Local Tobacco Makes Nice Fall Decorations

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DEAR ABBY; Cliff and I have been married for 23 years, and weve had what I consider a good marriage, but something bothers me. Before we met, Cliff was engaged to Ellen, but he caught her with another man and broke off with her. Soon after, we met, fell in love and were married. Ellen is also married and lives in another state, and Cliff has kept in touch with her all these years. Hes especially close to Ellens son, who is being married next month.

Cliff plans to go to the wedding and says I am welcome to go with him, but I dont really want to go.

This has me so upset I cant think straight. Ive always wondered why Cliff has taken such an interest in that boy. Ive even wondered if the boy was his.

I dont know what to do. Should 1 go with him or not? Or should I try to stop him from going?

AFRAID TO DIG DEEPER

DEAR AFRAID: Your signature shows you to be a very perceptive woman. Not knowing is worse than knowing. 1 think you should share your innermost feelings and nagging doubts with Cliff. You need to clear the air and put your mind at ease. Dont ask him not to go. Go with him.

Eastern Electrolysis

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St. Timothy's ipisco|Kil Church

8th ANNUAL

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SAT., OCT, 12, 1985 9 A.M.-2 P.M. For Information or Tickets, Call

Marchli May

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Church OHIc. 355-2125

tickets Also Available At '

Gandalf's, Kitchen Cupboard, Gazebo, Tapscott Designs, Quixote Travel Lob9ter9; Live $7.00 Boiled $8.00

TIckW Sal. Ends: S.pl.mb.r 21. 1985 Lobsters; By Advance Ticket Sale Only (No Refunds Lobslars MUST B. Picked Up By 2 P M.)

ST. TUIOTNT't IMtCOPAL CHtnCN ClMrry Oakt - 14tk St. Ixt.

Crafts Bazaar Donations For Quilt Bake Sale Live Entertainment Pony Rides Children s Mini Fair

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Shop Monday Through Saturday Wa.m Until 9p m.-Phone 756-B-E L-K (756-2355)

- 3--J;-

C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 15,1985

Hines-Hardy Wedding Vows Said On Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Hattie Faye Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James' H. Hardy Sr. of Greenville, and Mickey Rydell Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines of Bethel, was solemnized Saturday at 2 p.m. in the St. Peter's Missionary Baptist Church, Route 5, Greenville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev Hue Walston.

A program of wedding music was presented by Val Parker, organist, and Curtis Sutton, who sang Ribbon in the Sky, Suddenly, Crazy and The Lord's Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a floor length gown of white organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a high Victorian neckline accented with medallions of alencon lace and seed pearls. The modified cardinal sleeves were accented with lace and pearls. The full skirt flowed to a hemline brushed with scalloped lace which extended around the chapel length train. She wore a fingertip length white illusion veil edged in scalloped lace attached to a Camelot headpiece of chantilly

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Nevii^Fall

Merchandise

Arriving

Daily

Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday And Saturday 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Thursday 10:00 a.m-9:00 p.m.

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756-8210

The Night Before Christmas

1985 Annual Christmas Print

Order Now For November 8th Delivery *

The Edition size will be determined by the number of orders received by SEPTEMBER 20, 1985.

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Open Mon.-Sat. 9;30-5:30 Mon. & Wed, Nights Til 9 PM

lace beaded with pearls. She carried a silk bouquet of white roses, carnations, daffodils and daisies accented with babys breath and Boston fern.

Helen Hardy was honor attendant for her sister. She wore a rosette tea length gown designed with scalloped edge lace over acetate satin. The bridesmaids were Wanda Denise Hines of Bethel, sister of the bridegroom, Priscilla Tucker of Greenville, Sheila Whitehead of Goldsboro, LaQuinta Parker of Durham and Vanessa Denise Joyner of Chapel Hill. They wore wine tea length gowns styled identically to that of the honor attendant and carried long-stemmed chrysanthemums with wine streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen included Milton Hardy of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Wayne Hines of Bethel, brother of the bridegroom, William Knight, Jeff Hines and Nelson Worsley, all of Bethel. Travaris Hardy, nephew of the bride, and Dwayne Hines, cousin of the bridegroom, were ushers.

Flower girls were Akila Hardy, niece of the bride, and DeNaka Hines, niece of the bridegroom. DeRico Hardy, son of the bride and bridegroom, was ring bearer.

CheiTv Oak Garden /

Club Has Meeting

A swap of homemade and homegrown items was held at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club.

A discussion was held on the projects which have been undertaken by the club including concrete and tables for the picnic shelter, entrance sign repair and landscaping of the clubhouse.

Recent yard of the month winners were July, Gottermans on Joseph Street, August. Lees on Sumrell Street, and September, Mitchells on Sumrell Street.

Linda Atwell, Judy Becton and Marie Hills were meeting hostesses.

The annual fashion show will be held Oct. 1.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

kim hopfer designs

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Kim invites you to visit her new location and meet the people who work with her; Rebecca James, interior designer and Anita Soeder; office manager.

We are located at Arlington Center behind Great Southern Finance. h

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We are a full turn key operation.

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Carpets by - Lees,

J.P. Stevens, Karastan^ Pat Craft, Miles, World

Vinyl Flooring by - Tarljett, Armstrong, Mannington, Congoleum

Fabrics by - David & Dash Scalamandre, Schumacher, Waverly, Payne, Damon, Normans of Salisbury

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Window Coverings by -

Levolor, Bali, Kirsch, Graber

Wallpaper by - Hasi Hester

Laura Ashley, Tony Putnam, Seabrook, Schumacher, Waverly

The mother of the bride wore a wine floor length gown of silk over a satin slip with a scooped ruffled neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a rose floor length gown of silk styled with ruffled

sleeves. Each was honored with a corsage of carnations.

After the ceremony a reception was held in the Holidome at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. Virginia Dare Hardy, sister of the bride, Cheryl Hardy, sister-in-law of the bride, and Brenda Teel served as hostesses. Pauline Hardy, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register. Nancy Hines, sister of the bridegroom, and Martha Hardy, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the gift table. Cake was served by Linda Brown. Alicia Hardy and Phyllis Hines poured punch.

After the rehearsal a pig picking was given by the parents of the bridegroom. The bride was honored at several showers held prior to the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by the N.C. Division of Youth Services as a juvenile counselor. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed by Grady White Boats of Greenville.

The wedding was directed by Florida D. Hardy, sister-in-law of the bride.

The couple will live in Greenville.

Alterations & Tailoring For Men & Women

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(919)753-3073 Farmvllle, NC 27828

MRS. HINES

Ladies Plan Fashion Show

Its You will be the theme of the annual fashion show, sponsored by the Ladies of the Greenville Country Club, Sept. 26 starting at 11:30 a.m.

The guest emcee will be Nancy Middleton Jenkins ahd Camille Hite will present piano music. Fashions will be shown from local stores.

Barbara Hall is serving as overall chairman for the show. She is being assisted by Linda Thomas and Ann Hume.

Other committee chairmen are: Judy Adams, tickets; Gail Blanton, beverages; Martha Banks, table favors; Lily Richardson, publicity; Janit Black, models.

Mary Warren Mann is serving as chairman of the decorating committee with Sue Cosby, Jeanette Whitehurst, Trudi Bowen and Jef Glenn as committee members. i

Julie Surles is serving as chairman of the special favors committee. Members of the committee are Daphne Richardson, Kathy Shepherd, Tammy Chitwood, Helen Ber-cutt, Gail McGara, Mrs. Blanton and Claudette Lynch.

Approximately 250 tickets are available for the annual event and the deadline for purchasing tickets is Sept. 23. Tickets may be purchased from Judy Adams at 756-3944, Mrs. Hall, 756-6353, Mrs.Thomas, 756-9886, Mrs. Hume, 355-5243, and Mrs. Richardson, 355-2260.

Carolina Carpet Dyeing & Cleaning

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Couch ....................$34.95

Love Seat................... $24.95

Chair ........ .....$14.95

CARPET PYEiHO SPECIAL

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No appointment necessary. 95c for each additional subject in photographic portrait package. Adults/families welcome. POSES OUR SELECTION Available at regular prices in addition to this offer White Background, Black Background, Double Feature Portraits, and Passport Photos.

OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU SEPTEMBER 21

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday Store hours (where store is open) Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM Wed-nesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing

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sizes, widths, comfort, selection & service

CAROLINA EAST MALL Greenville 756-8944 TWIN RIVERS MALL New Bern 633-2141

Mon.-Sat. 10 am-9 pm

\1SA & MasterCard Atcepied Phone & mail orders accepted Sizes 10' 2 or over, add $2. per pair Well be hapny to order it, if it's currently unavailable. Revelations Maae in I .S^A.

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Couple Speaks Vows In Winston-Salem

Miss Grice, Mr. Miller Marry Saturday Afternoon

WINSTON-SALEM - Bonnie Lynn Weatherman of Cary, and Royce Earl Everette Jr. of Garner, were united in marriage Saturday evening at seven oclock in the Home Moravian Church. Dr. D. Wayne Burkette performed the double ring ceremony

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Clifford Weatherman Jr. of Winston-Salem. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs Albert Blanton III and Royce E. Everette, both of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of white duchess satin and Chantilly lace. The strapless bodice with princess lines and a voluminous . skirt extended into a full length train. Topping the gown was a bolero of Chantilly lace which opened down the front with tiny satin buttons, man-drian collar, full back and sleeves ending in a point over the hand. The full length veil of illusion was attached to a Chantilly lace and sead learl crown. She carried a cascade )ouquet of white roses and stephanotis with tips of greenery tied with narrow ribbons.

Matron of honor was Merri Weatherman Roberts of Raleigh, sister of the bride. Bridesmaidsjvere Beth Weatherman Cresenzo of Greensboro, sister of the bride; Debra Barbour Wallace and J. Michele Turner, both of Raleigh, and Angela Gray Norris of Morehead City. Each attendant wore a formal length gown of royal blue taffeta designed with an off-the-shoulder bouffant ruffle with a dropped basque waistline and full flowing skirt. Each attendant carried a cluster of calla lilies gathered and tied with velvet ribbons.

Amy Barnhill of Greenville was junior bridesmaid. She wore a gown of royal blue taffeta topped with organza with off-the-shoulder bouffant ruffles, princess waist and full skirt. She carried a nosegay of white sweetheart roses.

Best man was David A. Bailey of Burlington. Ushers were Ransom Clifford Weatherman III of Winston Salem, brother of the bride; C. Moreland Gueth of Garner, Bruce Thomas Gray of Mount Ulla, and Bradley David Chittick and Kim David Murphy, both of Raleigh. Ring bearer was Alvah J. Barnhill III of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Dr. Donald Armitage and soloist Edward C. Roberts Jr., brother-in-law of the bride. Selections included 0 Joy This Day, The Lords Prayer and My Shepherd Will Supply My Need. I.B. Southerland directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride wore a long gown of teal crepe with beaded shoulder and a flowing back drape. The mother of the bridegroom wore a long gown of light aqua crepe with a drap^ V-neckline and beaded bodice.

A reception given by the brides parents was held following the ceremony in the Magnolia Room in Reynolda Hall at Wake Forest University. Mr. and Mrs. L. William Weatherman of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Heath Nisbet of Greenville, greeted guests. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Leo Whaley of Morehead City, Mrs. Frank Eugene Wilhelm of Mooresville, and Mrs. L. William Weatherman of Winston-Salem.

MRS. EVERETTE

A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr.and Mrs. Albert Blanton III at Bermuda Run Country Club following the rehearsal Friday. A wedding luncheon was given by the Hood family of Kinston, Saturday at Bermuda Run Country Club.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College and East Carolina University. She is a paralegal with Womble Carlyle Sandridge and Rice attorneys in Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from Milligan College in Milligan, Tenn., and is manager of Time Investment Corporation, whose parent company, Time Investment Corporation, is headquartered in Greenville.

Engagement

Announeed

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mark Nelson of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lynn, to Jeffrey Ray Tuthill, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Tuthill of Nokesville, Va. The wedding will take place Oct. 4. I

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Kim Moye Grice and James Fielding Miller were united in marriage Saturday at two oclock in Edenton Street United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Vernon Tyson.

Parents of the couple are Hilda Grice of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Joseph Miller Jr. of Lenoir.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Bill Weisser, organist, and Philip Evancho of Greenville, soloist. Mrs. J.B. Wilson Jr. of Greenville, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

Given in marriage by her brother, Brooks Grice, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin. The fitted b^ce featured a yoke and Renaissance sleeves of English net. Re-em-broidered alencon lace, pearls and sequins adorned the bodice and full skirt. The semi-cathedral train was

Births

Roach

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Jasper Roach, Grifton, a son, Courtney Cornell, on Sept. 5, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

accented by matching appiiqued lace and rosettes.

The honor attendant was Julia Brooks Wilson of Cary, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Toni Tyree Martin of Wilmington, Cheryl Ellington Kelly of Cary, Susan Sutter Grice of Franklinton, Patricia Jane Demaree of Winston-Salem, Jennifer Miller of Charlotte and Kathy Miller Harris of Little Rock, Ark. Each wore a rose taffeta gown and carried a cascade of pink sweetheart roses.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Wayne Joseph Miller III of Charlotte, Wayne Waverly Merritt of Goldsboro, Wade Grice of Youngsville, Jim Kirchman of Chapel Hill, Eric Moehling of Jackson

ville, Fla., Dane Harris of Little Rock, Ark., and Brett Waters of Lenoir.

The mother of the bride wore a dress of periwinkle silk moire and the bridegrooms mother wore a dress of pink silk moire.

Mrs. Liston Ellsborth Grice of Goldsboro, grandmother of the bride, wore a di^ of blue chemise and Mrs. Aurelicus Dee Huffines, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of mauve jacquard silk.

A reception was held at the North Ridge Country Club and music was provided by Joyce Hawley and Harmony. The couple will live in Cary after a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., and Orlando, Fla.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. and B.A. degree in marketing. She is employed by Franklin-Lee Realtors in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is employed as branch manager with N.C. National Bank.

On Friday evening an afterrehearsal dinner was given for the bridal couple by the parents of the bridegroom at the Raleigh Capitol City Club. Music was provided by Dale Griggs.

The couple was honored at several parties including a bridesmaids luncheon Friday at the Velvet Cloak in Raleigh given by Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Graham Leggett and Mrs. Wilson.

Whitley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Earl Whitley, Falkland, a son, Danny Earl Jr., on Sept. 5, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert White Jr., 1015-A Westover Drive, a son, Brandon Alex, on Sept. 5,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Leon Barrett, Ayden, a son, Zarkyevion Dior, on Sept. 5, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Murray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobum Murray Jr., 305 Greenwood Drive, a son, Adam Paul, on Sept. 5, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Coward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Earl Coward, Grifton, a son, Brandon Earl, on Sept. 5,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pitt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Darnell Pitt, Fountain, a daughter, Latisha Shenee, on Sept. 6, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Downtown

Your Offer From

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Downtown The Plaza

Brides-Elect Set Wedding Dates

SUSAN GAIL KIRKMAN...S the ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Kirkman of Route 1, Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Gregory Glenn Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie B. Bullock of Route 6, Greenville. A Nov. 2 wedding is being planned.

Pamlico River Quilters Set Dates For Fifth Annual Show

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Pamlico River Quilters Guild will present its fifth annual quilt show Sept. 28-29 at Beaufort County Community College.

The show will include old and new quilts made and/or owned by area residents. Entries in the show will be judged in various categories and ribbons will be awarded to winners.

There will be an invitational show featuring quilts made by Georgia Bonesteel and Janice Streeter, plus the British American 400th Anniver

sary Quilt. A selection of quilts from the Stearns and Foster collection will be included.

Martha Battle of the North Carolina Museum of History will be present Sept. 28 to date old quilts..

The show will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from 12 noon until 5 p.m. Sunday. In addition to the quilt exhibit, there will be a merchants mall with quilting supplies and hand-crafted items for sale.

For further information call Ann Clark at 946-8816.

CHRISTINE ELIZABETH PENWELL...S the daughter of Peggy N. Penwell of Goldsboro and Richard McMasters Penwell of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, who announce her engagement to Jimmy* Martin Varner Jr., son of Carol H. Varner of Lexington and Jim Martin Varner Sr. of Grifton. The wedding will take place Oct, 12. s*

CAROLYN DENISE BRANCH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Branch of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Douglas Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cannon of Ayden. A December wedding is being planned.

Mrs. Spangler To Receive DSA Award In 'San Diego

Annual Summer Sale

75% OH

Spring & Summer Merchandise Selected Jewelry & Accessories Some Fall Merchandise

, 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 757-3944

116 E. 5th St. Next door to the Book Barn

Evelyn L. Spangler will receive the Distinguished Service Award, presented by the National Association of Extension Home Economists, in San Diego, Calif.. Sept. 28.

Mrs. Spangler is a home economics extension agent in Pitt County. She was recognized as one of the four

DSA recipients from North Carolina at theN.C. Association of Extension Home Economists meeting held Thursday and Friday in Nags Head.

A native of New Bern, Mrs. Spangler attended Kings Business College in Raleigh and Appalachian State University. She graduated with

honors in home economics education from East Carolina University, where she also received her M.S. degree.

She has been in her current position for 17 years. Her areas of responsibility include housing and

Birthdays

Holidays

The Candy Florist

Births Special Occasions

Lollipops - Gift Items Arrangements

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The Wishing Well

(Greenville Square Shopping Center)

Call

Faye Howell or Nancy Banks 756-4092 756-7857

Monday-Friday for Special Orders

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Come in The Wishing Well Monday & Thursday 1:00-4:00 p.m. for Special Assistance

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Christmas in September

Your last chance to Save on handmade Crafts before Christmas

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Sorry, no layaway Sale ends Sept. 21st.

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The Plaza

Open til 9;00 756-7978

Cooking Is Fun

BRUNCHFARE Tomato Juice & Crackers Ham, Cheese Sauce & Cress Pineapple Muffins & Coffee WHOLEWHEAT PINEAPPLE MUFFINS 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup whole wheat flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ' 4 cup vegetable oil cup honey 1 large egg 8-ounce can crushed pineapple in unsweetened pineapple juice,

undrained On a sheet of wax paper stir together white flour, whole wheat flour and baking powder. In a metli-um bowl beat together oil, honey and egg until blended. Add flour mixture and pineapple; stir only until flour mixture is moistened. Scoop into oiled muffin-pan cups (each 2V2 inches across top and l inch deep) filling each 34 full. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 25 to 30 minutes. Remove from pans at once and serve hot. Makes 12.

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You Are Cordially Invited To Share Our Birthday Celebration And Opening Of Country Christmas The Week Of September 16-21

Greenvilles Newest Christmas Shop Many Country Gift Weas, Christmas Ornaments and Decorations

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house furnishings, clothing and textiles, family resource management, parent education and liason agent for the Extension Homemakers Association.

Mrs. Spangler is a member of the Pitt Community College Preschool Committee and PCC Womens Studies Council. She is a member of the Family Life Council of Pitt County, serving as secretary and is a member of the Mental Health Association of Pitt County. She is also a member of the NAEHE AND N.C. AEHE.

She is married to Paul S. Spangler jr. and is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church. Mrs. Spangler enjoys reading, working in the yard, square and round dancing, refinishing furniture, playing bridge and being with people.

WHATS IN A NAME?

SKOKIE, 111. (AP) - The most popular name in the United States is Fairview, according to the editors of Rand McNallys 1985 Road Atlas.

They say a survey showed 121 towns named Fairview in the country. The next most frequently used town names are Midway there are 105 of them - and Oak Grove, with 94 towns bearing this name.

They also report 14 places in the United States named Ebenezer, 19 named Pisgah, and 12 named Nebo.

rgn>gfOfi/e

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Home Energy/Fireside Center A Complete Fireplace Famisbiags Shop

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Woodstove Accessories iO% Off Squire Stoves

All Hearth Rugs 10% Off

Pot Luck Sale

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The Plaza

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Not merely fractions of a look, but a coordinated color cadence.

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Pelletier Harbor Shops Morehead City, N.C.

Black Community In Shiloh Resists High-Tech Pressures

By STEVEN LITT Raleigh News and Observer

SHILOH, N.C. (AP) - Nathaniel E. Mayo surveyed his land from the porch of his house late one afternoon and listened to the quiet sounds of the country.

Mayo, 69, has lived all his life on this land. He knows its contours well, lie farmed it for many years and then watched trees fill in after he took jobs in Raleigh. The land gives him a sense of peace and continuity. He wants it to stay that way.

I feel like our children will stay because they want the family tree to go on here, he said.

.But geography and destiny might jbe linked for Mayo, is children and 'some 70 other neighboring families in

Wake Countys Shiloh community.

Shiloh is an unincorporated black community founded by emancipated slaves 118 years ago. The communitys 1,400 acres run northwest along N.C. 54 from Morrisville to Research Triangle Park. That means Shilohs quiet farmland is worth a great deal to developers of high-tech office and research facilities.

Mayo has had offers of up to $20,000 for an acre of his land, but he isnt willing to sell. Other families nearby say they have had offers of up to $55,000 an acre, but they arent selling either. More important to them than money is the sense of cohesiveness and continuity their families have enjoyed for more than a century.

WHAT IS IT? A search into a number of wildflower books has failed to reveal any lead to the identification of this open forest wildflower photograhed in Pitt County . The squared stem is about four inches tall, with numerous long narrow leaves from ground level up to the flower. The flower is about two in ches long, resembles an elongated Japanese paper lantern and has small pleat-like folds with a tiny seed in the center of each fold. The color of the flower is light lemony-green, with the top of the flower color a deep fuchsia rose. Anyone able to identify the flower is asked to contact Jerry Raynor at The Daily Reflector. _

"Stability is most important when you look at the pace of life, and we dont want to lose that, said Esther Dunnegan, one of Mayos daughters and a teacher at a Raleigh high school. When you look around North Carolina and the United States, you dont find many black communities intact any more.

For the better part of a century, Shilohs families have lived in a self-contained world. They farmed, traded goods in a cooperative store and worshipped togeier in Shiloh Baptist Church. Babies were delivered at home by midwives, who often worked for goods instead of cash.

Gradually, Shiloh changed from a self-sufficient farming community. Now^ its residents work in and around the Research Triangle Park area and its children study in the regions schools, colleges and universities. But their community is an island of rural calm in the midst of Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.

Shiloh has faced other threats besides piecemeal dismemberment through land sales. The community recently fended off plans by the town of Cary to include Shiloh under its extraterritorial jurisdiction, a designation that would give Cary future control over development. Cary, a Raleigh suburb that grew in the

boom after the Research Triangle Park was developed, withdraw its )roposal after heated opposition rom Shiloh residents.

We didnt like the Cary attitude, said Mrs. Dunnegan. They assume that everybody wants to live there. But not everyone wants to be middle-class Cary and not everybodys a white, Anglo-Saxon Protestant. Cary would not even recognize us, much less work with us. Wed just be an extra piece of land with a few blacks on it.

Cary Mayor Harold D. Ritter said the hostile attitude from Shiloh was the result of misinformation and that planning jurisdiction by Cary would give the community water and sewer service at minimal expense in the future.

A new challenge to Shilohs boundaries has been a proposed loop road in Wake County that planners say is necessary to meet the areas rapidly growing traffic needs.

While planners say the road would keep traffic off Shilohs peaceful roads, the residents see it as a threat.

Shiloh residents have organized politically as the Shiloh Coalition for Community Development and Control. The group has a 12-member steering committee and represents interests of the 260 people iving in Shiloh. It was instrumental in oppos

ing Carys move and now is negotiating annexation with the town of Morrisville, a community of 500 residents between Shiloh and Cary.

With Morrisville, we believe we can work together to make decisions affecting our future, said Mrs. Dunnegan, a member of the committee. With Cary, were already nothing.

Mrs. Dunnegan and others in the coalition said they realize that change is inevitable. But they say they dont want to pay a higher price for the regions growth than anyone else. Losing their way of life would be too dear.

Signs of change already are apparent.

Up until this year, I knew exactly how many cars would come up my road after 3 oclock, Mrs. Dunnegan said. If there were more, they were either visitors or lost.

Shil(^ residents said they have to woi^ about locking their houses during the day. They used to let pets run free, but more and more pets are killed on local roads by passing motorists.

More strangers have been visiting the area, too, usually to inquire about buying land, making some residents hestitant about talking to strangers.

New Season To Begin For ECU Poetry Forum

The East Carolina University Poetry Forum will meet for the 1985-86 season on the first and thi;;d Tuesdays of each month, instead of on the

?revious dates of the first and third hursdays of each month.

The first meeting for this school year will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in room 242, Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus.

Those who would like to read their poems and have them discussed are asked to bring eight or ten copies of each poem for other members of the workshop.

Literary Contest

SHREVEPORT, LA. - The Caddo Writing Center is sponsoring a fall literary competition in poetry, essay and fiction, with entries to be postmarked no later than Dec. 2.

An entry fee is charged for each entry, with prizes totaling $1,325 to be given.

For full details on entry information, write to: Caddo Writing Center, P. 0. Box 37679, Shreveport, La., 71133.

Authors Invited ^

The staff and management of Waldenbooks in Greenville is sponsoring an autograph party on Saturday, Oct. 12 for all local authors.

Those interested in taking part are to contact Harriett Wisse, the^ores manager, no later than Sept. 20.

The Poetry Forum, an official student organization, is directed by Peter Makuck of the English department, who teaches in the ECU writing programs. Makuck is also the author of a volume of poetry and has had numerous indidivual poems published in various periodicals.

The forum is open to faculty, students and area people without charge. It has been in existence for more than ten years and has brought nationally recognized poets and writers to the campus to give readings and workshops.

Pulitzer Prize winner Carolyn Kizer, sponsored by the forum, will read her work at East Carolina University later this month.

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1 month membership

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the body shoppe

Reg. S28.00

3 rnonih membership

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5 & Greenville Bivd Call Of Come By Fot A Frcc Visit! 758-7564 ?

^Bring in this ad and add an extra week to your niembership

NEW ARTSGALLERY : WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -(The DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts 'Gallery opened here recently.

The gallery results frorn a $14 million grant by the late Mr. Wallace, founder of the Readers Digest. The gift not only provided funds for the gallerys construction but also covers its future operation.

On display are period furniture, ceramics, textiles, paintings, prints, silver, pewter, clocks, scientific instruments, mechanical devices, and weapons.

We l\x)udb' Display this E^mblem

Because

it means we are knowledgeable, ethical jewelers dedicated to consumer protection and customer service. We had to pass rigorous examinations to enter the Society and are re-examined annually to make sure were up on the latest developments.

The symbol in our

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Baby, Hav% We Got Savings For You!

Spoil your baby and yourself with great savings on your baby needs! Expecting the stork to arrive In your neighborhood? Great time to select shower gifts, tool

BABY REGISTRY

Brodys shares the excitement with the mother and baby-to-be. To make sure that you and your baby-to-be have what you need, Brodys invites you to register your layette and gift preferences at our Baby Registry.

Bring this coupon in during our Baby Sale and receive a 10% discount on any purchase of reguiar price merchandise in the Infant department, good thru September 21st.

Here is A Checklist of Favorites For Baby:

Entire Stock of Carter Layette Basics

Choose from sheets, blankets, sacque sets, kimonos and many other items in solids or prints.

25%

Off

reg. $3 to 10.00. .........Now $2.40 to 7.99

Entire Stock of Infant Healthtex Playwear

A selection of separates and coordinating sets in durable easy care fabrics.

20%

off

reg. $616 18.00..........Now $4.80 to $14.40

Group of Corduroy Overalls

Choose from fashion colors in plain or applique styles for boys and girls. Sizes 12,18, 24 months.

25%

Off

reg. $12.00............ Now $8.99

Group of Infant Sweaters

A selection of button front and back zip styles in sizes for boys and girls. Available in white, pink, blue or maize. Sizes newlwrn through 24 months.

25%

Off

reg. $10 to 21.00......... Now $7.50 to 15.75

Group of Cutlers Wiggle-n-Play Suits

Choose from pastel colors in this soft, cuddly one piece terry sleeper. Sizes S, M, L.

20 % off

reg. $6.00............. Now $4.80

Group of Infant Accessories

A selection of bedding and accessory items perfect for babys nursery.

20 to 50 % off

Group of Infant Turtlenecks

Choose from solids and prints in colors for boys and girls. Sizes 12.18, 24 months.

25% off

reg. $7 to 8.00..... $4.99 and 5.99

Blanket Sleepers >

Choose from several cotors in plain or applique styles.

Sizes 6 months-24 months.

20%

Off

reg. $10 and 11.00. Now $7.99 and 8.99

Group of Infant Girl Dresses

A selection of styles in prints and solids. Sizes newborn thru 24 months.

20% off

reg. $12 to 27^00......... .Now $9.60 to $21.60

Millions Of Brazilian Animals Slaughtered For Skins

By STAN LEHM AN Associated Press Writer

SAO PAULO. Brazil (AP) - Millions of crocodiles. Jaguars, snakes, foxes and other animals are being illegally slaughtered in Brazil and their skins smuggled abroad to become expensive shoes, handbags and coats, according to a Brazilian Forest Service official.

He said some of the animals are sealed in trucks and put to death by gassing to avoid damage to their pelts.

Joao Leite Neto, director in Sao Paulo of the Forest Service, the governments main wildlife protection agency, charged that U.S. and European dealers, along with well-connected Brazilians, are behind the contraband trade.

The United States and 80 other countries are party to an interna

tional treaty that bans trade in 600 endangered animal species, including crocodiles and other animals of Brazil.

Leite Neto said in an interview that if the slaughter continues at its current rate some of the animals could face extinction. The most seriously endangered is the lobo guara, an animal of the wolf family.

Some 190 tons of hides, representing the wholesale slaughter of about 5 million animals, are smuggled out of South Americas largest country each year, Leite Neto said. He set the value of the skins at more than $6 million.

On June 24, Forest Service inspectors and the federal police seized 2.5 tons of skins hours before they were to be airfreighted to West Germany from Sao Paulo, Brazils biggest city. The hides, packed in wooden crates

Crosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 .Spani.sh .silwr 6 Sinjier . Vaugtuui

11 Styx ht>atman

12 Martini fiarnislu's

14 .SHpmn

15 E.skiino boat

16 N'unu'rii^al profix

17 .Str,H*i talk

19 .Actrt'.s.s Mad iraw

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Today's Cr>ptoquip clue: Z equals I)

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1985 Kinq Features Syndicate lot

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marked Handicraft objects no commercial value, were worth almost $90,000. It was the largest single seizure of skins ever made in Brazil, Leite Neto said.

He added that the ease with which the local exporter obtained shipping authorization indicated influential Brazilians are behind all this. He did not identify them.

Two employees of the exporting company were indicted for violating Brazils wildlife protection laws, but Leite Neto said they were simply middlemen of one of three orga

nized gangs we know are operating in this field. ^

If found guilty, the suspects could get one year in prison and be fined the quivalent of $500, punishment Leite Neto called grotesquely lenient.

We are still investigating the American connection which we know exists because of the large amounts of skins that wind up in the United States in the form of shoes, belts, briefcases, coats and handbags, he said.

The documents found at the for-

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By DIANE TAYLOR

FDRs Splendid Deception by Hugh Gregory Gallagher is a rather unique biography that sheds light on a different aspect of Franklin Roosevelts life. It does not deal with his political achievements but instead focuses on his life as a handicapped individual.

Because FDR needed to appear as a strong capable leader of his country, the extent of his disability was expertly shielded from the publics eye. This splendid deception was accomplished with the help of the Secret Service who never allowed a photograph of the president in a wheelchair to be published. In fact, out of 35,000 photographs of Roosevelt, only two show him in a wheelchair. Included in this book are several photographs showing the extent of his disability and the procedures taken to hide it.

The author, who is also confined to a wheelchair because of polio, believes that FDRs disability was the major influence in his life, something that most historians tend to ignore. This deception was also a self-deception that required all of Roosevelts physical and emotional strength. This is an insightful look into the story of a paraplegic polio who became the President of the United States.

In observance of Bachs 300th birthday celebration, Herbert Kupferberg, the editor of Parade magazine, has written a delightful book entitl^ Basically Bach. It is not a biography in the traditional sense of the word, but rather a collection of numerous short chapters each dealing with a certain aspect of Bachs life and works. Included are such topics as: Two Wives and Twenty Children, Bach in Jail and Bach as a Plagiarist. This is an interesting look at the man referred to as the greatest musician of all time that will be enjoyed by music lovers and Bach enthusiasts.

Stamps In The News

BySIDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures The Republic of Palau, part of the U.S.-administered Trust Territory of the Western Pacific, has released a setenent strip of four 44-cent vertical stamps featuring an overall design of a circle of young people from various parts of the world reaching out to each other in peace. This is the theme of the UN-sponsored International Youth Year.

The other U.S.-administered Trust Territory in the Micronesian chain of the western Pacific, the Marshall Islands, has issued a strip of four horizontal 22-cent stamps dedicated to fish species found in its reefs and lagoons. This is the first in a series of stamps focusing attention on wildlife in the Marshalls Depicted are the white barred sturgeon fish, the white blotched squirrel fish, the saddleback butterfly fish and the white spotted boxfish.

A special hardbound set of 1986

Scott Catalogues is being produced this year. The series is designed primarily for the collector of philatelic literature as well as the experienced collector or dealer who subjects his annual catalogs to rigorous use. It costs $149.95 and is available only by mail from Scott Publishing Co., PO Box 828, Sidney, OH 45365. The set will not be sold in stores.

The Netherlands has issued a special stamp in tribute to the Royal Dutch Guide Dog Foundation on its 50th anniversary. The foundation trains dogs which help the blind. In the United States they are called Seeing Eve dogs DepieteH nn thp adhesive is one of the special dogs with its collar being held by a blind person.

Also issued by the Netherlands was a set ol two stamps hononng the centenary of its Tourist Board. The 50-cent has an unusual stamp design depicting a dinner place setting.

warding company after the June seizure of hides prove that the European connection is based in Hamburg, West Germany, Leite Neto said.

The documents also showed that over the past eight months, the forwarding company sent almost 19 tons of skins, worth an estimated $650,000, to Hamburg, Leite Neto said.

These figures, both in terms of value and volume, represent only 10 percent of the skins smuggled out of the country every year, he said.

Game poaching and skin exporting have increased over the past year

because international demand is up and Brazil is one of the few countries in the world with an abundant supply of animals whose skins are valued abroad, Leite Neto said.

Most of the poaching is done by poor hunters in the steamy jungles of the Amazon, the arid and impoverished Northeast or in the vast swampland wilderness known as the Pantanal, on Brazils border with Paraguay and Bolivia.

Many of the animals, especially jaguars, foxes and the lobo guara are caught live and gassed, Leite Neto said.

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Remember too, the type of exposure a room has can determine which color should be used it. For example, if you have a cold cxposure--a Northern or Eastern exposure--warm colors such as red or orange should be used to warm the room. On the other hand, if a room has a warm exposure-Southern or Western-cool colors should be used, such as blue or green.

Personalities can also affect color choices and vice versa. Color may relax or excite people. Extroverts, for example may prefer warm, bright colors. Cool colors such as blue may have a relaxing effect.

, Coordinating colors, achieving a professional look and ending up with a color scheme that suits your personality can be a very tricky proposition At Betsy Drake Interiors. Inc., we offer the professional training and experience necessary to give your home a look you can be proud of. Our vast inventory of fyrniture, lamps and accessories, oriental rugs, wall coverings and. fabrics and window treatments are available to achieve that special look that is just right for you.

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OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY [

The Paily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday. September 15, 1985 C-9Kick-Off Held Friday For $250,000 Art Fund Campaign

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

I really believe in this museum, in what you are attempting to do here, said Peter Woodburn at the kick-off meeting of the Greenville Museum of Art Development Fund campaign late Thursday afternoon.

I am truly sincere when I say that in my 24 years in professional consultant Work, this is the first time that I have felt so strongly about a project that I have made a personal donation. You have a wonderful potential here, and people who care about their community. I am impressed by what I have seen.

Woodburn, a consultant from Madison, Ind., was one of several pwple making brief comments at the kick-off event for the drive which is scheduled to end Oct. 3.

G. Henry Leslie, chairman of the campaign fund, noted much work has gone into and will continue to go into the campaign on the part of our

volunteer staff. As I have said before, in any community where you have quality arts you have quality living. I feel assured that we are going to go out and raise the $250,000 goal which we have set for ourselves.

Leslie introduced Woodburn, the museums director, the president of the board of trustees and two local men who are heading two of the divisions within the campaign.

Mary Ann Pennington, the museums director, commented: Five years ago I would not have believed this would have happened, that we would be working to raise this kind of money for the needed renovation of the museum building, an 85-year-old structure which has been the museum for the past 25 years. Our dream is to make the building as good structually as possible as well as make it good looking. Up to now we have been able only to patch and hold together.

Ms. Pennington cited the renovation of the Fleming and Humber

houses as examples of what can be done to upgrade Greenville. Now we are the third of the list of places worthy of that treatment.

She said that a portion of the money to be raised will be earmarked for an endowment fund for operation of the musuem. She placed emphasis on the fact that those going out to meet people in seeking donations must make it clear that donations will in no way duplicate gifts they may have been made to the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. We are not a member of the council, so our requests are entirely separate from any requests made for support by the arts council. I stress this because it is quite natural that people can get confused on this point.

Additionally, any funds earmarked for an operational endowment will be separate from the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation fund which is authorized solely for the purchase of art, and for no other purpose.

Yvonne Deyton, chairman of the

museums board of trustees, said "that to date, none of those we have approached have given us a negative response. Many have expressed the opinion they feel a major renovation of the facility is long overdue. Their actions have confirmed what we already knew, that the museum means so much to all of us.

Joe Clark, head of the division to seek donations from the retail sector, admitted I am in the majority among residents of Greenville in that I do not know, or did not know very much about the Greenville Museum of Art until I volunteered for this campaign. I hope to Convince others that it is a worthwhile project.

W. Russell (Rusty) Diuce Jr., who heads the professional division which includes lawyers, doctors, accountants and others in professional occupations, said I feel sure we will be successful. It is my belief that people at all levels are going to help us realize this goal.

Most of the kick-off time was spent by Woodburn in giving division chairmen and volunteers pointers on techniques to use in approaching prospective donors. He stressed as critical the importance of securing pledges on a three-year pledge basis.

KICK-OFF SESSION... An initial kick-off session in the September campaign to raise $250,000 for the Greenville Museum of Art Development Fund was held late Friday afternoon at the museum. G. Henry Leslie, standing, chairman of the campaign, conducted the session. Others taking part are, left to right, Joe Clark, chairman of the

retail division: Peter Woodburn, fund raising consultant from Madison, Indiana; Mrs. Yvonne Deyton, president of the museums board of trustees, and W. Russell (Rusty) Duke, chairman of the professional division, A sixth person taking part, not shown, is Mary Ann Pennington, executive director of the museum.

GRANT GIVEN FOR GARDEN MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Walker Art Center says a grant of $300,000 from the Bush Foundation will further the plans of it and the City Of Minneapolis to establish a seven-acre sculpture garden on city-owned property in front of the Walker-Guthrie Theater complex. *

Plans for the garden include a domed conservatory, a fountain and reflecting pool, four sculpture plazas, and a bridge.

Dog Obedience |i Class Begins Tues., Sept. 17

Basic6-7 p.m.

8 Weeks $30

Call Penny Merrill,

756-1348 evenings for more information

Certificate For AycockJr, High

. B. Aycock Junior High School has received a certificte from the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation in recognition of the generous gift from students and faculty at E. B. Aycock. Funds raised in the nationwide drive are to be used toward restoration of the century-old Statue of Liberty.

The name of Aycock School will be entered into the register of contributors in the statues archives to be displayed during the Centennial Festival to be held in New York City on July 4,1986. ,

Any individual or graup wishing to contribute to the restoration project can mail a check to: The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation Inc., P. 0. Box Liberty, New York, N. Y., 10017.

The City Manager is the administrative head of Greenville's city government and is responsible for the operation of all City departments.

Mansion Tours Open

RALEIGH - Fall tours of the Executive Mansion open Tuesday and will continue through Friday, Nov. 22. Tours are scheduled on Tuesday and Friday mornings at 9:30, 10, 10:30andlla.m.

Reservations are required, and are to be made by calling 733-3456 or writing to: Capital Area Visitor Center, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

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and said you must accept the fact that there will be some disappointments, some negative responses. That is inevitable, but what you must not do is to let this disappoint you. Additional kick-off sessions for other divisions are scheduled for next week. Persons and firms targeted for pledges are also being extended special invitations to attend the 'Tuesday night opening of three new exhibitions at the museum. Other planned actions in the campaign include use of marquees around town to publicize the campaign, a report on amounts raised to be reflected on a color-spectrum pallette on the museums grounds, and a wrap-up report by Oct. 3.

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The other Brodys has been open for one year now, and we would like 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.

We invite you to come in and help us celebrate our first anniversary. Here are just a few of the many specials we have throughout the store. Come in and save, today!

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Chamberlain Ceramics At Arlington Gallery

New works by Greenville artist Charles F. Chamberlain, in an exhibit titled New Work: Earth and Water, will go on view Tuesday at Arlington Hall, 327 Arlington Blvd. A reception, open to the public, will be held at the gallery from 7 to 9 p.m. The show is to be on view through Nov. 21.

These are works which Chamberlain have made duing the past year and a half and encompass clay-tiled pieces finished with a variety of mixed media. Complimen-ting the clay pieces are Chamberlains watercolors which cross-reference concepts and images.

Local patrons will have an opportunity to see five works recently

returned tp Greenville which have been shown at the Green Hill Center in Greensboro and were made specifically for the show there, Fire and Form.

Chamberlain, chairman of the Design Department, East Carolina University School of Art, is a professor in ceramics. He has been on the ECU faculty since 1967, and prior to coming here taught in New Hampshire, Massaschusetts, Maine and New York.

His works have been shown in numerous exhibitions in North and South Carolina, Washington, D. C., and New Hampshire. Chamberlains ceramic pieces are in a number of collections, including that of the Greenville Museum of Art.

THREE VERY WISE MEN ... by Greenville artist and ECU School of Art faculty member Charles Chamberlain is one of the pieces to be on view at Arlington Gallery Sept. 17-Nov. 21. A reception, open to the public, is being held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

A NEW OUTDOOR SCULPTURE ... at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., was installed on the musuei rounds on Saturday, Sept. 7. Despite the torrid heat ui ihat day, a sizeable number of patrons were on hand for the official installation. At left, the sculptor,

Tom Grubb, with hands upraised, explains some of the technical problems he faced in constructing the piece to a Greenville man, Rocky Fallon. Above, a group of viewers express their opinions about the piece. (Reflector photos by Jerry Raynor)

Space Probe Sculpture Installed At Museum

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Its the newest, and in all likelihood the largest outdoor piece of permanent sculpture in or anywhere near Greenville; Tom Grubbs 30-foot long metal sculpture, in black metal and bronze, titled Dimensional Time-Space Probe.

The piece, dedicated in a brief installation ceremony in the late hours of the muggy afternoon of Saturday, Sept. 7, is located on the grounds of the Greenville Museum of Art at 802 S. Evans St. It is substantially mounted in concrete.

I have positioned the sculpture to point due east, Grubb said. It contains 357 separate parts, and is positioned at a 60 percent angle from the surface of the earth.

'The manner in which Grubb con

structed and installed the sculpture, he explained, permits a maximum of a 20 percent roll when the wind plays against it. I feel this gives it a vitality that keeps it from being a static piece, that the roll plays well against the open sky all around it.

Grubb, currently visiting artist at Robeson Technical College in Lumberton, has for years been fashioning outcioor sculpture pieces of bam^ and rope some small, indoor pieces, others larger pieces for installation outdoors. Some were displayed on the grounds at East Carolina University, where he received a masters of fine art degree in sculpture. Other pieces have been shown at musuems- and galleries throughout North Carolina.

This is the first time I have used metal for a piece conceived in this

Events In Brief

Sylvester To Be NX. People Guest

CHAPEL HILL - John Sylvester Jr., director of the Japan Center at N.C. State University, will be the guest on N. C. People at 7; 30 p.m. Monday over the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television network. He will discuss with h(t William Friday the purposes of the Japan Center, the future of the center, and the Japan Center Fellows Program. Sylvester served in Japan for many years with the Foreign Service.

Catfishing Championship Tournament

MANNING, S.C. - Sept. 21 and 22 are the dates of the third annual National Championship Catfishing Tournament on the Santee-Cooper lakes of Marion and Moultrie. Last year, fishermen from 12 states entered the tourney. An entry fee is charged and cash prizes will be given. For full details, call Jim Herring at 803/478-2152.

National Carousel Convention

BURLINGTON - The 1985 National Carousel Convention will be held in Burlington Sept. 19-22. The convention will include a free, open to the public demonstration by Charles Rutters on The Original Dentzel Painting and Restoration Technique, at Williams High School from 9:45 to 11 a.m. Sept. 19. An art show centered on carousels is now open (through Sept. 22) at the Burlington Train Depot. Area artists will present art in needlework, painting, woodcraft and stained glass. The defx)t will additionally house a Childrens Carousel being brought from California for the convention, to be in operation for rides from Sept. 18-22. For more details, call 584-5416.

Arts Center Campaign Underway

MANTEO - The local fund raising campaign for the Roanoke Island Center for Arts is now underway with about 60 volunteers working on the fund raising project for the planned arts center on Roanoke Islnd adjacant to Waterside Theater, home of The Lost Colony. The center will serve as a place to present plays, concerts, dance performances and lectures, as well as an eiluca-tional component to serve as a resource for Dare County and eastern North Carolina school children. Local area campaign chairman Mollie Fearing has announced that $86,400 already has been pledged toward the $300,000 local campaign goal. Last year, the N. C. General Assembly awarded the center a $500,000 matching grant.

Writing Skills Workshop

BATH Sept. 27-29 are the dates for a Writing Skills workshop to be held in Bath. The workshop is being conducted by Carole Marsh, publisher of Carole Marsh books. For full details, write to: Carole Marsh Books, Bath, N.C., 27808 or call 923-4291.

scale and manner, he said. It took hundreds of hours of work to complete the piece. All the components anchoring the cables as well as the major components are handcrafted. It took hundreds of man hours of patient work to make.

Seeing it in its installed position for me is proof that my concept would work, Grubb voiced his pleasure with the final result.Iam really very satisfied with its appearance. It carries out the conceptual factor I worked from.

The design evokes major echoes of old and contemporary technological devices, an anchor and a missile. For Grubb, this is a natural derivation he has served as captain on commercial fishing boats and has taught missile technology for the U.S. Army.

The piece drew considerable atten^ tion and comments from those attending the installation ceremony. Comments ranged from ones of uncertainty about the piece being the best choice for a sculpture at this site to ones of unqualified admiration. The majority of comments were decidedly on the favorable side.

I think it is a valid, significant addition to our art collection, a piece that will definitely establish recognition of our site as an art museum, commented Mary Ann Pennington, the museums executive director.

The sculpture is a commissioned piece funded jointly by a creative projects grant provided by the North Carolina Arts ^ouincil, the National Endowment for the Arts, and a matching grant from the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation. The Moore Foundation provides funds from interest earned on the principal to purchase securing art work for the permanent collection of the museum. Decisions on purchases are made by an Acquisitions Committee.

Assistance in the installation of the sculpture was provided by a gift-in-kind work gift by the Public Works Department of the City of Greenville, with technical help from the Physics Department at East Carolina University.

This is the second outdoor sculpture on the grounds of the Greenville Museum of Art. An earlier one, a black painted metal fluted standing piece, is installed on the narrow strip of yard in front ofthe museum building near the EntranCe point of the porch.

It is our goal, our hope, that Toms sculpture will serve to help draw attention to our role in the community as a place of art for the public, Mrs, Pennington commented. I feel assured that it will serve that purpose, that passersby will be favorany impressed by its presence on our grounds.

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N.C. Playwrights Win Major Awards

By JOANNE VENTRELLA N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH Two playwrights have received 1985 North Carolina Arts Council Fellowhsip Awards of $5,000 each. Announcement of the awards was made jointly by Gov. James G. Martin and secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources Patrie G. Dorsey.

The two receiving awards are M. Terence Cawley of Raleigh and Phil Hines of Charlotte.

Cawley is also the 1985 winner of the best play in the annual playwright competition sponsored by the Playwrights Fund of North

Carolina, based in Greenville. He won for his play Pull.

Christine Rusch of Greenville, artistic director of the fund, says Cawleys work exhibits a good sense of dramatic structure, characterization and tension r^uired to sustain a storv line ... his dialogue stands out because of its rich subtext.

Cawley in 1981 and again in 1983 was awarded Academy of American Poetry Awards for Pretty and For Your Frames, respectively. He is a 1983 graduate of Kenyon College, Ohio and is employed in Mor-risville as a technical assistant in engineering with Imperial Clevite,

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 15, 1985

' fcpri

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After some early morning muddled thinking about exactly how to utilize this Sunday to fullest possible advantage, you find you have good ideas for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning boredom can be dispelled by the appearance of good friends and you can have a fine time together.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid that selfengrossed associate and be with persons you admire and have a good time together.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look for more interesting activities and forget dull duties that can await your attention and perk up your spirit.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Enjoy pleasures with your mate and forget the amusements you have been planning to haye with others.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get your health improved early since later you can be with partners and get much accomplished. Study modem enterprises.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be careful and you avoid an early morning accident and then you can plan work for several weeks ahead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try not to disturb kin in any way in the morning since later you can all enjoy amusements together. Show thoughtfulness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be gentle with any pals in the morning and later you can have fun at home. Evening is best for entertaining.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A personal anxiety could cause you to make some errors, so postpone reaching decisions and get good advice from friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid that demanding friend in the morning, then tonight plan how to make repairs to your property.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A home affair requires time and tact in the morning, but after lunch, you can go alter what you desire and get it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Stay away from individuals whose ideas are radically different to your own and avoid arguments. Do something special for mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very charming and magnetic in early youth, but want own way, so use gentle discipline to teach to be more reasonable. Later the personality becomes more tractable and your progeny should be very successful.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very interesting day when you find that most everyone as well as yourself is in a cooperative mood and want to make arrangements of a harmonious nature with other persons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) There is an opportunity to gain the assistance you need from a long-time ally where it is most important to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find more modern methods for handling your work and add more sparkle to it so that you gain greater benefits.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Forget that regular amusement that has become annoying to you and get into something different that is more pleasurable.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Find some way of making your home more charming and functional. Get rid of the obsolete.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Being with associates in business can lead to making new and profitable plans with them. Dont be annoyed with a close tie.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Begin the new week wisely by getting into practical affairs so that they become more profitable. Make needed repairs.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some old situation needs attention, but bide your time and think the matter over very carefully. Invite friends out.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find new ways of solving problematical affairs that have held you back for some time and they are soon behind you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make new friends and get out to new sites even though by nature, you like to hold fast to the old.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you want more progress in your career, confer with an expert in your field, but not with a friend.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Avoid business and professional affairs for a while and meet charming persons who are up and doing.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Trust your intuition about what is best to do in the future and dont dwell on some old mistake.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should not hang on to antiquated methods and material things, but be more concerned with the modern, since the success can then be great upon reaching maturity. Be sure to give as fine an education as possible.

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Winner Hines received his B.A. in English and Drama from Pheiffer College, Misenheimer. Currently, he is director of FOCUS, a theatre com-)any sponsored by Planned Parent-lood of Charlotte, and is a drama teacher at the Community School of the Arts, Charlotte.

Hines play, Home Place, won the High Point Arts Council State Award in 1980 and was also a finalist in the Eugene ONeill Theatre Centers National Playwrights Conference in 1982. The play is under consideration for a New York premiere next season. Another of his works, Magnets, a New Play Award winner, was produced by the Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre in Mars Hill and was directed by former Tony nominee William Martin of New York City.

Carolyn Copeland, executive director of Lambs Theatre Company in New York City, comments: His plays are peopled with a variety of personalities that are both moving and believable. These special characters provide a solid source for our involvement, resulting in a very human and personel experience.

Lynne Alvarez and Tisa Chang, both of New York City, served as the judges for the 1985 awards. Alvarez

Two Play Readings Set For Wednesday

The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina begins its Fifth Anniversary Season with two theater readings on Wednesday of a play by Christine Rusch, Waltz of the Iron Man.

The Best Lunch Theater Ever performance will be held at noon at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. The Downtown, Downstairs evening encore reading performance will be at 8 p.m. at the Robert Lee Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.

An informal discussion of the play, moderated by Dr. F. David Sanders of the English department. East

Carolina University, will follow the evening performance. Both reading performances and the discussion are free and open to the public.

Wald of the Iron Man is a comedy of misunderstandings between a laid-off steel worker, his wife, and a young man from Chicago. Joey Pollock will direct.

The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina Fifth Anniversary Season is scheduled to include eight original one act plays selected from area, state and national submissions with first performances to be given in Greenville.

Bookmobile Schedule

The Pitt County Bookmobile schedule for 1985-86 has been announced by Sheppard Memorial Library. The schedule became effective Sept. 9 and will continue through June 5,1986. (Dates prior to Sept. 16 are not included in the listing below). ''

The schedule includes 98 stops. There is no charge to borrow books from the bookmobile. Patrons may get a borrowers card from the bookmobile or any of the libraries in the Sheppard Memorial Library system.

Visits to each area of the county are on a three-week schedule. Listed below is a summary of the areas and dates the bookmobile will cover. For more specific locations of the stop nearest you, call Sheppard Library at 752-4177.

Winterville Area - Mondays Sept. 23, Oct. 14, Nov. 4,25, Dec. 16, Jan. 6,

27, Feb. 17, March 10, April 21, May 12, June 2.

Ayden/Grifton - Tuesdays - Sept. 24, Oct. 15, Nov. 5,26, Dec. 17, Jan. 7,

28, Feb. 18, March 11, April 1,22, May 13, June 6.

Falkland/Fountain/Farmville Wednesdays Sept. 25, Oct. 16, Nov. 6, 27, Dec. 18, Jan. 8,29, Feb. 19, March 12, April 2,23, May 14, June 4.

Belvoir Township - Thursdays - Sept. 26, Oct. 17, Nov. 7, Dec. 19, Jan. 9, 30, Feb. 20, March 13, April 3,24, May 15, June 5.

Pactolus Township - Mondays - Sept. 30, Oct. 21, Dec. 2, Jan. 13, Feb. 3, 24, March 17, April 7,28, May 19.

Stokes/Bethel - Tuesdays - Oct. 1,22, Nov. 12, Dec. 3, Jan. 14, Feb. 4,25, March 18/April 8,29, May 20.

North Greenville - Wednesdays - Oct. 2,23, Nov. 13, Dec. 4, Jan. 15, Feb. 5,26, March 19, April 9,30, May 21.

Swift Creek/Chicod/Bells Fork Thursdays Oct. 3,24, Nov. 14, Dec. 5, Jan. 16, Feb. 6,27, March 20, April 10, May 1,22.

West Greenville - Mondays - Sept. 16, Oct. 7,28, Nov. 18, Dec. 9, Jan. 20, Feb. 10, March 3,24, April 14, May 5.

Bell Arthur/Stantonsburg Road Tuesdays - Sept. 17, Oct. 8,29, Nov. 19, Dec. 10, Jan. 21, Feb. 11, March 4,25, April 15, May 6,27.

Greenville - Wednesdays Sept. 18, Oct. 9,30, Nov. 20, Dec. 11, Jan. 22, Feb. 12, March 5,26, April 16, May 7,28.

Grimesland Area - Thursdays Sept. 19, Oct. 10,31, Nov. 21, Dec. 12, Jan.23, Feb, 13, March 6,27, April 17, May 8,29. *

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won a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship and a playwright grant from the Arthur Foundation for her play The Guitarrn.

Chang, a 23-year veteran of the 'theater, is the artistic/producing director of Pan Asian Repertory Theatre, Inc., founded in 1977. As a performer, Chang has appeared on Broadway and in films, and has served as a panelist with Special Arts Services of the New York State Council on the Arts.

The North Carolina Acts Council has awarded fellowships to North Carolina artists every year since 1^. Poets, fiction writers, play-wright, composers and choreographers were eligible this year. Fellowship will be available for visual artists in 1986. Primary criteria for the awards are artistic excellence, past contributions to the art form and the importance of the fellowship to the artists career at the time of application.

The fellowship are intended to allow professional artists who are residents of North Carolina to devote more time and resources to their art.

North Carolina is a state blessed with a wealth of talented writers, said secretary Dorsey. We are pleased and proud to be able to assist these tv^o playwright in performing their craft. ,

TO SAIL AGAIN The Godspeed, a 17th century recreated sailing vessel, is shown as it left the Virgin Islands in July. It has now been moored in Puerto Rico and will soon set sail for Virginia with a professional crew. (AP Laser-photo by Steve Helber)

A Review

Self-Publisher's Guide

The Compelte Guide To Self-Publishing. By Tom and Marilyn Ross. Cincinnati, Ohio. Writers Digest Books. Hardcover, 400 pages, $19.95/

This isnt a book of fancy theory; it is a practical handbook of state-of-the-art specifics, write the Rcsses, a husband and wife team who are the founders of About Books, Inc., a consulting service and also {Arsons who give nationwide writing and publishing seminars.

In fact, the Rosses goal in writing this book was to share the experience theyve gained through self-publishing four books of their own and helping many authors through the process. They show every step of self-publishing to help aspring selfpublishers minimize their risks.

Starting with how to choose a marketable book idea, they provide sound, thorough advice on how to capitalize on new trends, plan a book, and research it. They give a complete lesson in production basics from choosing a typeface to finding and working with a reliable printer. They explain the ins and out of such important business procedures as generating capital, estimating expenses, handling orders, and setting up accounting systems. And they simplify such publishing complexities as applying for an international standard book number, advance book information and cataloging in publication.

Choosing a price, setting up a discount schedule, and control ing inventory they also explain.

All the necessary steps in setting

up an effective book marketing plan - from getting on TV and radio for free publicity to setting up a workable storage, shipping and billing procedure are included, along with advice on ads, direct mail, and selling to every type customer. They even provide a countdown timetable that details every step a self-publisher should take, list of key contacts, and a sample of every form one will need to generate or complete publication.

The Complete Guide to Self-Publishing includes chapters on how to sell subsidiary rights, plan direct mail campaigns complete with inspirational stories about authors who have become famous self-publishing, their direct mailing strategies and how to crack the tough chain bookstore market. An appendix contains a complete bibliography and glossary of publishing terms.

For ambitious writers who write well and like to be in control, here is a most worthwhile book.

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Photos From Eastman Collection Going On View At NCMA

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Sunday, September 15,1985 C-13

A SEA OF STEPS . ^. is the title of this 1903 black and white photograph in platinum print by Frederick Evans. The photograph is one of 200 photographs from the collection of George Eastman House to go on view Saturday

at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. The exhibition, which will remain in Raleigh until Nov, 17, is free and open to the public. (Photograph courtesy NCMA)

Mpnotype Show At Chrysler

NORFOLK, VA. - Contemporary American Monotypes, an exhibition of 67 monotypes representing 33 American artists, opened at the Chrysler Museum on Sept. 20 to be on view through Nov. 3. Differing from most recent museum examinations of this increasingly popular medium, the exhibition offers a wider range of current work, combining monotypes by established printmakers with those of younger artists just beginning to work in the medium.

Mary Frank, Robert Gordy, Mjchael Mazur, Kenneth Noland, Sathan Oliveria, Matt Phillips and pat Steir are among artists with ^ork in the exhibition. Styles range ^Om strongly representational images by Elizabeth Peak and Gregory Kondos to abstractions by Helen Pcankenthaler and Robert Jiotherwell. Sizes range from small tojnassive works nine feet tall.

An early work by Maurice i^rendergast offers a glimpse of the Artist who through 200 monotypes from 1892 to 1905 created a legitimacy for the American monotype.

The monotype is a unique print done on a blank plate like a painting which is then transferred to paper. The artist draws or paints with oil paint or printers ink directly on a flat, unworked surface, usually glass, metal, plastic, wood or stone, and then prints by hand or press onto paper.

The first monotypes were created in the 17th century when Rembrandt van Rija and Giovanni Benedetto Catiglione independently experimented with the direct transfer of inges from an unscored plate onto paper. It was not until the late 19th century, however, that artists Worked in the medium with any consistency.

^Contemporary American Mbnotypes, organized by Chrysler Deputy Director/Chief Curator Roger D. Clisby, is accompanied by a

48-page catalog with an illustration representing each artist with work in the exhibition. The catalogue can be ordered by mail for $6 plus $1.50 for postage and handling form: Chrysler Art Reference Library, the Chrysler Museum, Olney Road and Mowbray

PHOTO EXHIBIT An exhibition of photographs, mainly collage, by Mark Sloan are currently on view at Gray Gallery in the School of Art, East Carolina University. The work shown here, with objects arrived in a still life form, is titled Moonstruck. The show will be on view at Gray through Thursday. At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sloan will give a slide/lecture of his work, free and open to the public. Sloan, of Chapel Hill, has recently become the new directoroftheLightFactory Gallery in Charlotte. ^ '

RALEIGH - Images of Excellence: Photographs from the George Eastman House Collection, a selection of 200 photographs which represent the international history of photography, will be on view Sept. 21-Nov. 17 at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

The works on view will trace photography from it beginnings in the late 1820s to the developments of the 1980s. They have been chosen by the International Museum of Photography at George Eastman House, Rochester, N.Y., from its preeminent collection of photography.

With half a million photographs by 8,000 photographers, the Eastman House is considered by many to have the finest photography collection in the world. This exhibition marks the first time that the Eastman House has sent a group of its most important works on a national tour. Critic Gene Thornton of The New York Times called this exhibition one of

the most important exhibitions of photographs ever to be seen in New York City.

Works in the exhibition range from one of only two known existing daguerreotypes (about 1842) taken and signed by L.-J.M. Daguerre, the inventor of the first practical photographic process, to a 1979 photograph of Jupiters satelllite lo by the National Aeronautics and Space Adminstration

In addition to Daguerre, 19th-century photographers represented in the e)diibition include Americas Mathew Brady and Britains Lewis Carroll, author of Alice in Wonderland. Work of the 20th century includes photographs by Ansel Adams, Eugene Atget, Richard Avedon, Cecil Beaton, Margaret Bourke-White, Henri Cartier-Bresson, David Douglas Duncan, Edward Steichen and Alfred Stieglitz.

About a quarter of the exhibition is portraiture, reflecting one of the

NX, Piedmont Active Arts Producing Area

Arch, Norfolk, Va., 23510.

Chrysler is open, free of charge to the public, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Free parking is provided.

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 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 School in Brasstown, and the Southern Highland 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 responsible 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 to live has attracted artists and craftsmen 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 Southern Pines region, she added.

Cynthia Ferrence, director of the

Green Hill Center, noted that John White, the North Carolina colonys first governor, was the first painter in the new world. White, who emigrated to America from England in 1585, painted the flora and fauna and the 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 experimental school. Black Mountain College, was founded in the Blue Ridge Mountains and was in operation from 1933 to 1956. Penland School of Crafts was opened in 1938 as one of the first attempts to use craft skills to upgrade impoverished rural lives. Then in 1949, Winston-Salem became the first city in the United States to establish an arts council.

The states commitment 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.

Art Exhibition At Mendenhall

The East Carolina University Student Union Visual Arts Committee will be hosting a new touring exhibition from the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., in the Mendenhall Gallery Sept. 21-Oct. 20. The exhibition will feature some 45-50 contemporary works on paper.

The show is open to the public without charge during regular hours of the Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus.

most common uses ol pti from the earliest processes. Also wel represented are landscapes, fashion, architecture and still lifes. Historical documentation ranges from the Crimean War to the war in Vietnam.

The exhibition is made possible by a grant from the IBM Corporation, wi5i additional funding from the Na-tiohal Endowment for the Arts and 'The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. It is accompanied by a free gallery guide and an audio-visual introduction; the video monitor has been provided by Southeastern Sight & Sound.

In conjunction with the exhibition, the museum education department will present a lecture series on the history of photography on Wednesdays, Oct. 2-Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. Tickets are priced by the package of six lectures or by individual tickets at the door.

Also scheduled is a series of free films on photography on Sundays, Sept. 22,29 and Oct. 6 at 3 p.m. These films will explore the work of a number of photographers represented in the exhibition, including Edward Steichen, Alfred Stieglitz, Ansel Adams and Imogen Cunningham.

The museum will also present two related workshops for chHdrenr More Than Meets the Eye for ages 7-9 on Saturday, Sept. 28, and Face to Face for ages 10-12 on Sunday, Oct. 6. Each workshop requires a fee.

Museum hours are 10 am. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. (Hours may change during the venue of this exhibition; for more information call 833-1935.) There is no admission fee.

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The Quiz

Answers on 0-16

the quiz is part of this newspaper s

NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

woridscoDe

(10 pointi (or each question answered correctly)

1 President Reagan recently announced a series ol economic sanctions against South Africa. The sanc^ns include a ban on some loans to (CHOOSE ONE: government, private business) in South Africa. Loans that improve economic opportunities available to all races would still be allowed.

2 A recent plane crash in Milwaukee added to the growing list of 1985 air disasters. There have been (CHOOSE ONE: four, seven) times as many deaths from commercial aviation crashes this year, compared with 1984.

3 A Soviet diplomat reportedly told a Boston newspaper recently that if the United States bans (CHOOSE ONE: testing,deployment) of its Strategic Defense Initiative, the Soviets will reduce their strategic missiles and bombers by 40 percent.

4 Millions of trees in southern pine forests have been destroyed by (CHOOSE ONE: beetles, aphids). The U.S. Forest Service has cut down thousands of trees in an effort to control the pests.

5 Memorial services for those who died aboard thethe unsink-able ship that sank, were held by the scientists who recently di.covered the ship in 13,000 feet of water.

Matchwords

(2 point* tor each correct match)

1-Congress a-try to influence

2-amend b-audits government

3-veto c-change

4-lobby d-makes laws

5-CAO

e-refuse

Newsname

(15 point* It you can identity thi* peraon In the new*)

I lead an organization that claims to represent the Pales-tinian people. I recently offered to exchange "peace for land" with Israel.

Who am I, and what group do I leadt

YOUR SCORE: 91 81 to 90 point* Excellent. 71

Knowledge

Peoplewatch/sporiiigiit

(5 point* tor each correct answer)

1 Michael Drummond recently became the first (CHOOSE ONE: temporary, permanent) recipient of the )arvik-7 artificial heart. He has had three hearts in 10 days.

2 Tennis pro Hana Mandlikova recently won the Women's Singles division in the U.S. Open. She beat two top women players, Chris Evert Lloyd and in the same tournament.

3 Former All-Pro quarterback, ..!.., became the latest ex-football player to join Frank Gifford and 0.|. Simpson in the play-by-play commentary on ABCs Monday Night Football.

4 Patrie ia Ann Frustac i recently went home from the hospital. She and her siblings gained world attention because they were born (( HOOSE ONE: quintuplets, septuplets).

5 Miami Dolphins roach. Don Shula, refused to blame bis team's shocking opening-season loss to Houston on quarterback who had ended his five-week holdout only eight days before the opener.

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Museum To Present Dances

The North Carolina Museum of Art will present its first series of dance performances this fall, with programs scheduled at 3 p.m. today and on Oct. 13, Nov. 3 and Nov. 24. All performances are free of charge.

Beginning the series will be Ann Dunn wiUi a presentation of Dance Is..., described as an informance, more conscious informing that a traditional performance. Involving audience participation, the program will include five pieces combining pointe, modem and jazz, with music

ranging from Tchaikovsky and Vivaldi to Billie Holliday.

The premiere of a new dance choreographed for the North Carolina Museum of Art by Frank Holder will be performed at 3 and 4 p.m. on Oct. 13. The choreographer will be present for a lecture^scus-sion following the 3 p.m. performance. A graduate of UNC-Greensboro, Holder founded the Frank Holder Dance Company in 1973 and the Frank Holder Dance Company II, which will perform at

Carolina Today

Guests on the coming weeks edition of Carolina Today will present topics as varied as an art show, skin care treatment and Constitution Week spon-soredby the local DAR.- rt,.

The early morning TV show airs each weekday from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville, with Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants cohosting. ,

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Zelma Wadsworth, couple provides housing for buraed-out families; 7:15 a.m., Gage Jollata, nutntion advisor; 7:25 a.m., Barbara White explains the ciurent ftmiiraising campaign for the Greenville Museum of Art; 7:40 a.m., Dale Frye anffBill McDonald, kickboxing, national champion defends title.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m, Healthbreak, with Dr. Emmett Walsh on incontinence; 7:15 a.m., ECU coach Don Murray, offensive coordinator, with preview comments on the Penn State game; 7:25 a.m., Mrs. Jo Gillan, professional secretaries business seminar, winning attitudes; 7:40 a.m., Charles Chamberlain, ECU faculty teacher/artist, talks about his new art works. Earth & Water.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Colonel Jack Foley discusses the arrival of the KC-10; 7:25 a.m., Pat McCains subject is career women in Kinston; 7:40 a.m., Phyllis McLean, president of the local DAR chapter, with facts on Constitutin Week.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., A Pirate report, with Ira Simon, director of food services, on feeding the ECU football team; 7:15 a.m., Lintia Silver, professional consultant, discusses mens and womens skin care treatment; 7:25 a.m., Sarah Fairborn with details on the Bethany Christian Church bazaar and fall festival; 7:40a.m., all around the house.

Reggie Fountain To Be Featured In Chase Film

SHELBY - A multi-million dollar waterway chase type movie featuring Reggie Fountains North Carolina built world-class powerboat, Executioner, is now in the planning stage, according to Donna La Treill, head of Cardinal International Films.

At the same time Ms. La,Treill announced the film plans, she also revealed that Cardinal, until recently based in Beverly Hills, California, has moved its offices to Earl Owensby Studios in Shelby and Myrtle Beach, S.C.

For the waterway chase film, she will be executive producer, with Owensby the associate producer.

Owensby says that Fountains racing and .technical boat/motor manufacturing performance will bring perfection to the chase scenes never before seen on film. He added that due to the complexity and dan-

European Premiere For Murray Dance

NEW YORK, N. Y. - The Murray Louis/Dave Brubeck collaboration, first seen at New Yorks City Center in Feb. 1984, will receive its European premiere in Paris at the Maison de la Culture in Creteil on Oct. 18. Five additional performances will follow, through Oct. 24. After the performances at Creteil, there will be two performances in Lyon on Oct. 25 and 26.

Murray is currently appearing with the Nikolais Dance Theatres European tour. The company has performed in France and Spain this summer, and will soon be seen in Crete at the Kazantzakis Garden Theater before going to Greece for performances at the 19 centuries old Odeon Theatre for the Athens Festival.

SINGER OF THE WORLD

WASHINGTON (AP) - American baritone David Malis, sponsored by the National Institute for Music Theater, has won first place in the 1985 Car(liff Singer of the World Competition.

The competition accepts only one entrant from each nation.

Malis first place award included a cash prize, a trophy, and the option of radio and television engagements with the BBC.

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the museum, in 1985. This will be the second dance cfeated for the museum by Holder, who choreographed a work for its grand opening in April 1983.

Combining visual arts and movement in an experimental manner, Dansync, a performing arts ensemble based in Chapel Hill, will appear Nov. 3. This company presents ideas in design, color and rhythm. The Rainbow Company, a multi-age group directed by Lemma Mackie, will complete the series on Nov. 24.

For information, call the museum at 833-1935, ext. 144.

gerous nature of the high speed water activity. Fountain and his personally trained drivers will act/stunt.

Dee Barton will score the music for the film. She has scored films for Clint Eastwood movies such as Play Misty For Me and Every Which Way But Loose and th soon to be released Masked Man and the Devils Gold.

La Treill, Fountain and Owensby are meeting in North Carolina this week to determine details on the craft to be used in the movie.

MASTER DRAWINGS LOS ANGELES (AP) - One hundred master drawings from the 15th to the late 19th centuries, the most significant examples from the prints and drawings cabinet of the Museum of Fine Arts, Budap^t, will be on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Oct. 10-Dec. 8.

The strength of the Budapest collections lies in its representation of the great masters who embraced the art of drawing, including Durer, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Watteau and van Gogh.

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Festivals Listed For Indian Heritage Week

A number of activities have been announced as part of the observance of idian Heritage Week in North Carolina today through Saturday, Sept. 21. ome of the major activities involve a full range of festivities, including ex-ibitions, crafts, and dances. A selection of these activities are listed below:

Monday-Thursday Open house, Pembroke, Lumbee Regional Devel-)ment Association, 8:30a.m.-5 p.m.

Monday-Friday Open house, Clinton, Coharie Intra-Tribal Council, 8 .m.-5 p.m.; open house Fayetteville, Cumberland County Association for :ndi n People, 8 a.m-5 p.m.; open house, Hollister, Haliwa-Saponi Tribal nter,8a.m.-5p.m.

Monday Reading and lecture, Pembroke, Dr. N. Scott Momaday, Kiowa uthor. (No time given).

Monday - Waccamaw-Siouan Dance Team Performance, Hallsboro High hooKno time given).

Tuesday - Film Windwalker, Pembroke, Moore Hall, Pembroke State niversity,7and9p.m.

Wednesday - Presentation, Traditional Indian Canoemaking, Pem-roke. Native American Resource Center, Pembroke State University.

Wednesday - Family picnic, Indian dancing, outdoor variety show, |Bolton, Waccamaw-Siouan Development Association, 4:30 p.mn. y

Thursday Indian Days, Pembroke, exhibits, arts* and crafts lemonstration,^nd entertainment, Pembroke Town Park, 9 a.m.-4 p.m:

Friday Banquet, Charlotte, First Baptist Church, speaker, Ladonna Harris, executive director, Americans for Indian Opportunties.

I Friday - Awards banquet, Clinton, Coharie Intra-Tribal Council, Community Center, 6:30 p.m,

Friday Mini Powwow, Essex, Old Haliwa Indian School, Bethlehem, r Essex, 7-10 p.m.

Saturday - Indian Art Contest, Fayetteville, Cumberland County Delation for Indian People, 8 p.m.

Sunday (Sept. 22) - Native American Exhibit, Greensboro Historical Museum, Greensboro, 130 Summit Ave., crafts, demonstrations, films, performances, 2-5 p.m.

Two major Indian festivals are also scheduled for October - the Cherokee ;Indian Fall Festival at Cherokee Oct. 1-5, and the Statewide American Indian Cultural Festival, Fayetteville.

During the coming week, the Indian festivities taking place nearest Greenville are those being held by the Haliwa-Saponi tribe at Essex and Hollister, both about 30 miles north of Rocky Mount.

Persons wanting full details on all Indian Heritage Week festivities can call 33-6032. I

North Carolina Indians Subject Of PBS Program

First North Carolina Turkey Festival Set

CHAPEL HILL - North Carolina Indians: 65,000 Strong, is the title of a documentary celebrating Indian Heritage Week in North Carolina to be broadcast over the nine channels of The University of North Carolina Center for Public Television. Airing .time is 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Indian Heritage Week is being celebrated Sept. 15-20.

The documentary on North Carolinas American natives contains personal stories, on-location footage and historical background to profile the rich cultural heritage of the largest statewide Indian population east of the Mississippi River.

Indian tribes in North Carolina include the Cherokee, Lumbee, Waccamaw-Siouan, Coharie, Meherrin, Hilawa-Saponi and Tuscarora,

RAEFORD - The first North Carolina Turkey Festival will get underway Wednesday in Raeford. The celebration will have its kickoff at 10:30 a.m., with five cooks from across the state competing in the finals of the North Carolina Turkey Cooking Contest. Pawleys Island Inn chef Louis Osteen will demonstrate his skills in preparing turkey delicacies.

The entertainment portion of the festival on Wednesday will feature music by Les Sandys Bluegrass Band and the 82nd Airborne Concert Band and chorus. Miss North Carolina, Joni Parker, and Mrs. North Carolina, Kaye Mvers, will ride in the Turkey Parade down Main Street.

On Thursday night, a Turkey Stuffin, Struttin and Shootin and square dance will be held at the National Guard Armory. The Embers will perform on Friday night at the T Turkey Park Ball. ..........

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among others.

North Carolina Indians: 65,000 Strong was conceived by the Robeson County Compensatory Indian Education Program with the Robeson County schools in conjunction with the states culture-based curriculum development. It was funded by the Office of Indian Programs of the U.S. Department of Education, and, along with a preceding similar film, Indian: Proud and Free, is available for rental or purchase by all school systems nationwide.

North Carolina Indians: 65,000 Strong was produced by Billy Barnes of Chapel Hill, with Stan Walton of Greensboro serving as media consultant for the documentary.

DRAMATIC FINALE Japanese dancer Yoshiyuki Takada is shown as he plummets after his rope broke during a performance above a downtown Seattle sidewalk Tuesday afternoon. A member of a dance troop that performs while descending ropes, he fell six stories and was later pronounced dead at a Seattle hospoital. (AP Laserphoto by Gary Stewart)

1. St. Elmos Fire, John Parr

2. Power of Love, Huey Lewis and the News

3. Freeway of Love, Aretha Franklin

4. We Dont Need Another Hero, Tina Turner

5. Money For Nothing, Dire Straits

6. Dont Lose My Number, Phil Collins

7. Summer of 69, Bryan Adams

8. Pop Life, Prince and the Revolution

9. Cherish, Kool and the Gang

10. Invincible, PatBenatar

Top Country

1. I Dont Know Why You Dont Want Me, Rosanne Cash

2. Modern Day Romance, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

3. Used To Blue, Sawyer Brown

4. Love Is Alive, The Judds

5. Drinkin and Dreamin, Waylon Jennings

6. Have I Got A Deal For You, Reba McEntire

7. I Fell In Love Again Last Night, The Forester Sisters

8. Lost in the 50s Tonight, Ronnie Milsap

9. Between Blue Eyes and Jeans, Conway Twitty

10. Cry Just a Little Bit, Sylvia

Remember

(Your Hit Parade for Saturday, September 14, 1935, was not performed. The band and singers were enroute to Hollywood and a substitute program was presented which featured Big BroadcaM stars).

Award To Actress

MANTEO - Actress C.C. Banks is this years recipient of the Evelyn Russell Layton Memorial Award, given annually to a member of The Lost Colony company.

The $1,000 award, in honor of the late actress wife of Joe Layton, former director of The Lost Colony, was established in 1978 to help a member of the companys Professional Theatre Workshop with a career on stage.

Miss Banks, from Westhaven, Conn., now lives in New York City. This year was her second season with the outdoor drama. In 1984 she plaved the role of Dame Coleman, and this year that of the Indian maiden, Agona. This fall, she hop^ to build her cabaret act and take ia on circuit.

Presentation of the award was made by Edward L. Greene, a member of the board of directors of the Roanoke Island Historical Association, presenters of The Lost Colony since its opening in 1937.

i).

AN ECU STUDENT UNION PRODUCTIONS COMMITTEE PRESENTATION

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OVEJi 700 PEIiPORMANCES ON BROADWAY

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Saturdays fare will begin with a turkey pancake breakfast at McLauchlin School; a 10 a.m. arts and crafts show with $1,000 in prize money; music on two stages at opposite ends of Main Street, with changing groups performipg, including Steel Bandits, Touchstone and Nantucket. From 10 a.m. to 5

p.m. an antique and race car show is scheduled. At 3 p.m. Saturday, there t to be the first Turkey Olmpics will birds of all ages to rim, jump and dress up.

The festival will close at 7 p.m. Saturday at Star Farms on U.S. 401 north of Raeford, where riders will take part in the Turkey Horse Show.

John Montross of Chapel Hill will judge the show, which will encompass 30 classes.

A fee will be charged for the Thursday and Friday night dances. All other events, including the horse show, are free and open to the public.

For additional inforamtion, call the Raeford Chamber office at 875-5929.

A FUNNY-BONE TICKLER ON THE SUBJECT OF SEDUCTION 0

MAGIC ON THE WALL Magician David Copperfield VIII, left, and entertainer Ben Vereen dance on Chinas Great Wall in preparation for a U.S. CBS network special.

Copperfield will try to walk through the 30-foot thick brick and earth wall. (AP Laserphoto)

'Cactus Flower' Auditions Slated

AYDEN Open auditions for Cactus Flower will be held at 3 p.m. today and again at 7:30 p.m. on Monday in the Ayden-Grifton Auditorium of the Ayden-Grifton High School.

Cactus Flower will be the first production by the Ayden Theater Workshop for the 1985-86 season. Male and female actors are needed, as well as stage crew and technicians.

For more details, interested persons are to call 746-4444, 756-6559 or 5224986.

Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) buses provide transportation to shopping centers and the Medical Center, as well as places of employment for many citizens of Greenville.

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Q.^g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 15,1985American Cowboys Teaching Their Art To Israeli Hopefuls

By NICOLAS B. TATRO Associated Press Writer

VERED HAGALIL, Israel (AP) -Art Gaytan, his Stetson tilted back and his silver championship riding buckle glinting in the sun, pointed at the docile gray mare. This, he declared, "is a happy horse.

Only minutes earlier, the mare had reared up with thrashing forelegs, fighting to shake off its rope. Now she stood quietly, the rope lying on the ground, as Gaytan drank lemonade in a chair just in front of her, defying her to move.

Two dozen Israeli horsemen, leaning over the corral fence, nodded to each other and grinned at the American cowboy, impressed with Gaytans spe^ in taming a horse with a reputation for unruliness.

Gaytan, 53, a horse trainer from the Paddock Riding Club in Los Angeles, was brought to Israel by the Israeli Cattle Breeders Association and held several week-long courses to teach cowboys, breeders, trainers and weekend wranglers thg fine art of handling horses.

He also took time out to ride the range on a two-day cattle roundup in the Golan Heights, near this northern Israeli dude ranch.

Physically and mentally, the Israeli cowboy is as tough as any in the business. Thats because life here is tough, Gaytan said during a break from the course. They have good knowledge of cattle, but my job is to teach them more about their horses.

At the Ramat Yohanan kibbutz, a collective farm near Haifa that raises 300 head of beef cattle, Gaytan instructed cowboys gathered from nearby ranches and farms, teaching them roping, cutting and how to break horses.

At first, the Israeli cowhands were skeptical about what they could learn from the American. Everybody said, \\^at is he going to do, teach us how to ride? I dont know how to ride? recalled Yonathan Yuvel, 35.

But now Yuvel and his partner Gil Cutler, 28, tell the story of the wild Arabian stallion from a neighboring kibbutz that nobody could even bridle.

For months they had tried to break this horse and they brought it here as a last hope. In three days. Art had him broken, said Yuvel, pointing to a chestnut stallion in the kibbutzs new stable.

Cutler and Yuvel use the horses in rocky, brush-covered hills where even jeeps cannot keep up with the cattle. They also patrol the fences on their 1.000-acre spread.

We have a lot of trouble with Bedouins (Arab nomads) whocutthe fences to move their sheep herds or just do it out of maliciousness. Its either use horses or get a helicopter, said Cutler, who like most braeli cowboys shuns Western ranchwear in favor of blue shorts, sandals and straw hat.

Yehuda Avni, who operates the Vered Hagalil dude ranch with his wife, Yona, and son Giora, offered the instruction course here to promote Western-style riding for weekend cowboys, who far outnumber the few hundred full-time cowpunchers.

Israel is a young society and we havent yet discovered what to do with our leisure time, said Avni, 59, who has a stable full of Arabian horses that he breeds as a hobby and uses for trail rides in this area overlooking the Sea of Galilee.

For most of our history we didnt have the time, the facilities or the wherewithal for horseback recre-, ation. Now that we do have these things, what we need is some coaching, he said.

Most of those attending the course here were middle-class farmers, such as Yohanan Merkev, 37, a breeder of Arabian horses who paid about $300 for the six-day course.

Merkev said he began raising Arabians as a hobby and now has turned it into a business on his kibbutz, selling some horses abroad this year for

The Answers <

WORLDSCOPE: 1-government; 2-seven; 3-testing; 4-beetles; 5-Titanic.

NEWSNAME: Yasser Arafat, Chairman of the Palestinian Liberation Organization.

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

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-temporary; 2-Martina Navratilova; 3-Joe Namath; 4-septuplets; 5-Dan Marino.

Ceramics Exhibit

RALEIGH - The Traveling Exhibition of the National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts opened recently and will be on view through Sept. 29 in The Craft Center on the lower level of the Frank TTiompson building on the N. C. State University campus.

A total of 24 ceramic pieces are being shown. One North Carolinian is represented in the show, Sally Bowen Prange of Chapel Hill, with a piece, Edge-Scape Vessel.

Hours for The Craft Center are Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 2:30 to 9:30 p.m.: 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Tu^days and Thursdays. and 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.

the first time.

Part of what we are doing is an ideal: to bring hack ? 't tradiMon

that was part of this country for 3,000 years,hesaid. *

David Moses, secretary of the

750-member Israel Horse Society, said Westem-style riding is only beginning to catch on in Israel but in

terest in horses is booming.

We had a show recently for Arabian horses and more than 3,000 peo

ple turned out, he said. We only expected one-third as many and there was no room.

I hi: i&om Uxm

^GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOiM C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES

\^ile O

VIo

GRAMDFATHER

MOUNTAIN

ENTRAMCE

Robert Johnson, of Greenville, S.C., makes a photo off Lin* vllle Bluffs on Grandfather Mountain(center photo). The mile high bridge connects two peaks of the mountains (lower right photo) while animals roam in natural habitat areas, like the white-tail deer getting a drink in a mountain stream (lower.left photo).

Photographed by Tommy Forrest

LINVILLE Fall has already begun to nip the air in the North Carolina mountains. Grandfather Mountain, located near Linville and the Blue Ridge Parkway, is one of North Carolina's top scenic attractions during all seasons of the year, winter as well, if you 're willing to brave the cold.

Grandfather Mountain became a park at the turn of the century and was inherited by Hugh Morton in 1952. Since its opening, various attractions have been added, such as hang gliding and a natural habitat area including black bears, bald eagle, white-tail deer and cougar (mountain lion).

A feature attraction of the over mile-high scenic spot is the swinging bridge which spans two peaks near the visitor center. Each year thousands of visitors get a breath-taking view from the mountain.

Three events of national significance take place at Grandfather Mountain. The first, the Singing on the Mountain, which is an all-day gospel program. Is held the

fourth Sunday in June. The Highland Games, a traditional gathering of Scottish clans is held the second weekend in July. The masters of hang gliding championship, which draws top pilots worldwide, is held in late summer.

Gold deposits noted by the federal goverment are tucked away Inside the mile-high pockets of the mountain. An official report by the U.S. Geologicial Survey locates the gold in four places on the mountain. The report also credits the landmark with having rock formations that are over one billion years old the oldest in the world.

The mountain is gearing up for the fall show of colors that will be taking place during mid-October. If youre planning to visit, carry ^a warm sweater and plenty of film in your camera.

To reach Gfandfather Mountain from Boone, take highway 105 to Linville, turn left on U.S. 221 and the entrance to the mountain is two miles on the left. Traveling on the Blue Ridge Parkway, exit on U.S. 221 to LImdlle. The entrance to the mountain Is one mile on the right.

D-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 15.1985

Bechuanaland.

Stamp News -

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures Collectors who specialize in British Colonies will welcome the latest set of adhesives issued by Botswana to honor the centenary of that nations first postage stamp. The new stamps feature reproductions of earlier issues in the 100-year stamp history of Botswana, once known as

The 7-thebe depicts the halfpenny slate stamp of the 1871 series of Cai of Good Hope overprinted British Bechuanaland. It was issued in 188.S. The 15-thebe shows the 3-pence purple on yellow of Great Britain picturing Queen Victoria overprinted for use in the Bechuanaland Protectorate. It was issued in 1897.

The 25-thebe illustrates the most commonly used 1-pence of the Bechuanaland Protectorate. The

stamp IS from the reign of King George V and features his profile in the center. It was issued in 1932.

The 35-thebe shows the 5-cent value of a set of four issued to commemorate the protectorates attainment of self-government on March 1,1965.

The 50-phebe reproduces the 2y-cent showing the National Assembly buildings that were the subject of Botswanas first stamp following its change of name.

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DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED

CUSSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...............

InMemoriam...............

.003

Card Of Thanks.............

005

Special Notices.............

007

Travel & Tours............

009

Automotive................

010

Child Care..................

.044

Day Nursery..............

045

Health Care................

..,047

Employment...............

055

For Sale..................

067

Instruction..................

114

Lost And Foufki.............

115

Business Services

118

Business Opportunities......

.122

Professional..............

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate.................

130

Appraisals..................

131

Loam And Mortgages in;

...153

Reais................

, :: ; ' 1 i

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical ....................058

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous ,.........060

Sales.................. 061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades...........063

Work Wanted............... .064

Wanted....................190

Roommate Wanted...........197"

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals .........163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent :......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . ,. 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent................185

SALE

Autos For Sale............

011-029

Bicycles For Sale..........

030

Boats And Motors..........

032

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles For Sale............

036

Jeeps And Vans............

,-.040

Trucks For Sale............

,,..041

Pets.......................

050

Antiques...................

068

Auctions...................

069

Building Supplies..........

.072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........

080

Furniture..................

081

Garage-Yard Sales........

. 082

Heavy Equipment.........

. .084

Household Goods..........

, ..085

Farm Equipment.........

...086

Farm Products...........

088

Fruits & Vegetables........

,089

Livestwk..................

.092

Insurance .................

095

Miscellaneous.............

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments.......

...105

Sporting Goods............

109

Woodstoves................

...112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale .

.136

Farms For Sale............

,,.139

Houses For Sale...........

144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property

148

Land For Sale..........

,,;,150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

...151

Lots For Sale.............

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberland8t Timber......

,156

Townhouses For Sale......

, 157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days.65t per line per day 4-6 Days. 55< per line per day 7-14 DaysSOe per line per day

15-25 Days 45t per line

per day

26 Or More

Days....4(Xperline per day

Classified Display

S3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri.. Thurs. 3p.m;

Sun........ Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4'p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right fo edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Reflector Classified

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

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 foot five row bleachers Sealed bids may be submitted to the office of the Town Administrator, 124 N. Main Street, to be opened at this Icoation on September 23, 1985 at 3:00 P.M. No bid shall be accepted unless upon time of filing it Is accompanied by a deposit of cash, cashier or certified check, or bid bond equal to 5% of the amount of the bid. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

AAargieN. Tripp Town Clerk September8,11,15,18,22,1985 NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received until 3:00 p.m. on October 9, 1985 in the First Floor Conference Room, City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC for the construction of Renovations to the City Hall and Community Building in Green ville, NC.

Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from' The East Group, Architecture, P.A. (formerly East Architects and Engineers, P.A.) Suite 806 A, Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, NC 28501, (919) 523-0832 during normal office hours.

Plan (Deposit $50.00.

The Owner reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals.

Signed:

Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent City of Greenville, NC September 15,1985

002

Personals

CHUBBY, good looking, black male exploring new frontiers would like to meet all persons. Write P.O. Box 94, Bath, NC 27808

DANIEL'S HATHA Yoga classes are back! Tuesday and Thursday at 5 p.m., Saturday at 6 p.m. Free: Through October 12. Reserve your space. 752-5048.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002

Personals

TRY US WE'RE NEW. P.M.P. Dating Service. 1-800-762-1157. Box 96, Dover, PA, 17315.

007 Special Notices

DON'T FORGET BOSSES' 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 Service, 117 W. Fourth Street, Greenville, NC, 758-2183.

ERASE BAD CREDIT information from your credit record. Call 830 1268; 355 2508 evenings. Nota loan company.

FACING FORECLOSURE? W buy houses. Call 355-2508 evenings.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall. 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green-' ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN ^ COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth 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

tiacChryslerBulckDo dge*GMC 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 best fo find If.-Please stop by or catl 758-8899.

012

AMC

1976 HORNET SPORTABOUT

wagon, power steering, power brakes, air, manual transmission, steel radials. Runs smooth, needs tinkering. $500.355-2965.

fagon,

condition, tires, AM/FM stereo, $875 or best offer. Call 756 7610, after 6PM, weekdays, anytime weekends. 1978 AMC Pacer D/L, very good condition, AM/FM stereo, power brakes and steer ing, good tires, $1800, best offer.

013

Buick

1973 BUICK CENTURY. Fair condition. $600 or best offer. Call 355-5446 before 12 or after 5.

1976 SKYLARK. 4 door, radial tires, good condition, $850. Call 752 3400.

1979 BUICK CENTURY sta

tionwagon. Air, new tires. $1800. Call 746-6479.

1910 BUICK SKYLARK

Limited, 4 door, excellent condition, $3,000.752-4561.

1981 BUICK REGAL. 68,000 miles, company owned. $5200' negotiable. Days, 758-0641, nights, 756-5859.

1982 BUICK CENTURY, 2 door sedan, all extras, good condi tion. $5,900. 756 6647.-

1982 PARK AVENUE, plush 4 door, 81,000 miles, $6500. Call 355-2105.

1914 SKYHAWK. 25,000 miles, loaded, like new. $8,500. Must sell. Call 758-5544, extension 117.

1985 BUICK CENTURY. Call 756-0542.

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle, excellent condition, fully loaded, wholesale price of $6850. 758 4988, after 5 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVY CAPRI Gutless, 1979, black with red interior, 8 cylinders, air, in good condition. Pleasecall 757 3717.

CORVETTE, 1985. Must sell, excellent condition Ipather, Bose Stereo, loaded. Charlotte, NC 704 377 5301 days; or 333 8162 evenings/weekends.

1923 REPLICA T- ROADSTER $1999, Driveable.

355-2934 or 355 2719.

1972 CHEVELLE, fair body, engine needs repair, $200. Call 756 2545.

1974 CHEVY NOVA, air, power brakes, power steering, cassette, 6 cylinder, excellent condition, $850 negotiable. Call 355 7257afty5p.m._

1974 CHEVROLET, Elcamino, Classic, automatic, air. Call Eastgate Motors, 355;2193.

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Estate wagon, $2000.756-8737.

1977 MALIBU Classic. Clean, new paint, new tires, 1 owner, 756-7175 or 758 4530.

1980 CHEVETTE, 2 door,, automatic, air, rear defrost,, new paint, new radial tires, very clean, excellent condition, $2200. 752-7691.

1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door, hat / chback, 5 speed, AM/FM, white, excellent condition. $3100. Call 753 3689.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced automobile service technician. Candidate must have good technical skills as well as good communication skills. This position offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including medical insurance and apid holidays. For an interview please contact; George James, Service Manager,

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C. (919) 355-7200

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.

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.

I he uaiiy Retlectof, ureenvine, N.C.bunaay. caepiempei it>, laob Q.3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

SALESPERSON

Needed to handle established 5 year account list for WRQR FM and WGHB Radio. Automobile and travel expenses provided for the right person.

Salary potential $15,000-$20,000 per year.

Appointments only. Contact Gene Gray 753-2879.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Wanted:

Experienced Dental assistant

Full time position. Available immediately.

CALL 756-6626

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented individual. Must be a eelf-starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner.

By appointment only call 752-2111, extension 2St between 9-4.

NEEDED $100,000 CALIBER INDIVIDUAL

Who is ready to break away from the $20,000 per year barrier:

Would you like a business with immediate income, requires no travel?

The fastest growing field in the country, too new for competition, yet unlimited demand.

Call 355-2282

CRANE/BACKHOE RENTALS

40 ton crane, $75 per hour

Minimum 4 hours

Backhoe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2 hours ^

Call CDC Crane and Backhoe Service 919-355-5000

SERVICE

WRITER

Must have service experience. Good technical and communication skills necessary. Call George James 355-7200 for interview appointment.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive/Greenville, N.C.

KEL-WAY

Rental Sales

Excellent opportunity to join North Carolinas fastest growing rent-to-own organization. We are opening stores in the next 30 days in Greenville and Kinston. We re looking for highly motivated individuals to join our team. If you have management experience with a retail consumer finance company and are sales minded. we want to talk to you Excellent pay, benefits and great management opportunity with 6 stores opening between now and November 15th. We re moving! We will train you extensively in thi rapidly expanding company. If you lack finance company experience and have the drive to succeed and learn, write to us anyway. We'll help you become a winner!

Send resume to.

Kcl-Way

1116 South Marshall Winston-Salem. NC 27101

015

Chevrolet

1M4 CHEVETTE CS. 2 door, hatchback, air, 4 speed Call 75 9370.

19S MONTE CARLO, I top and

extras. 50,000 mile warranty transferrable $12,150 Call 1 524 4769 after 5:30p.m.

1979 CHEVETTE, low miles, $1650. Will finance 44685 757 3019.

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE ASPEN RT, V 8,

air, automatic in floor, AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes, factory mags with White letter radials. excellent condition, $1350 firm. 1976 Dodge Aspen Stationwagon SE, V 8, power steering, power win dows. power' brakes, AM/FM, luggage rack. $950 firm. Call 8AM 2PM. 753-3279.

018

Ford

MUST SELL: 1975 MUSTANG II. Must see to appreciate, Call 355 6980.

1967 FORD Wagon, $495 752 7636. Dealer 4100280

1976 FORD ELITE with air $550. Day 758 5302, nights 758 5412.

1976 PINTO Stationwagon, AM/FM radio, air, before 5 PM, 752 3556.

1979 MUSTANG, $1295. 746 6555

1980 FAIRMONT. 2 door, ex cellent condition, $1550. Call 752 6575 or 752 3837.

1984 THUNDERBIRD. loaded $500 equity and fake up pay ments. 757 1654.

019

Lincoln

1977 LINCOLN TOWN car

loaded, clean. Call Eastgate Motors, 355-2193.

1977 LINCOLN Versailles Silver, clean. 746 2692.

1979 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

AAark V. low miles, good condi tion. $4995, firm t 946 4308.

1982 LINCOLN Continental, ex cellent condition, $11,500 . 355 6258 anytime.

020

Mercury

1976 BOBCAT, green, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM/FM, air condi tioner. $950. 756 6085

1976 MERCURY Marquis, fully equipped, good running condition, $1175.756 1461.

1976 MERCURY MONARCH,

brown, smokes a little but runs good. Take over payments of $115 for 12 months 752-0284.

1984 TOPAZ, 8500 miles, loaded, like new, 5 speed, $7600. Call 756 5354, after 5 p.m.

021 Oldsmobile

FOR SALE: 1983 Cutlass Ciera. 4 door. Call 1 642 3850 or 1-929 1803.

1981 DELTA 88 Diesel station wagon. Loaded. $2500. Call 756-9945, after 6p m.

1983 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Power steering, power windows, air, radio, new tires, excellent condition $6,000 or best offer. Call 756 4787

023

Pontiac

EXCELLENT BUY. 1977 Grand Prix.$1800 cash. Call 752 5103

1973 PONTIAC Ventura, 2 door, $595. 752 7636. Dealer 410028D

1979 GRAND PRIX, fully equip ped, V 8 engine, extra clean, $3100 negotiable. Call 825 0733 or 758 0541

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1978 Dafsun, good condition call 756-0777 or 756 8924.

HONDA, 1980 Accord. 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, ex cellent condition, $4400 756 1326, after 5p.m

PORSCHE, 1984, 944. Guards, Red, black leather, 5 speed, like new, all options, sunroof, Blaupunkt cassette, cruise, cover, bra, garaged, all records, only 13,600 miles. 756 2298.

TOYOTA'S at wholesale Over 500 new cars and trucks available.

Truck, 2 wheels drive, $5755. Truck, 4 wheel. $7861 Tercel, $5338 Corolla, $6791 Clica, $8704 Camry,$9767 MR 2, $9830 Cressida, $13,402.

Supra, $14,114

*$288 Over invoice sale.

ROWE TOYOTA 417 BENDIX DRIVE SALISBURY, NC Toll Free, 1 800 532 2254 INNC 704 636 6091.

TOYOTA, 1977 Clica, littback,5 speed, GT. Good condition, $1800. Call 752 5547.

VOLKSWAGEN. Superbeetle, 1971, good condition, radial tires, $1200. Call 752 1881, after 6 p.m. 752 6473.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback, very good condition, has carb conversion, $800. 756 4098 or 756 2926.

1971 TOYOTA in fair condition, $350 or best offer. 355 2803.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Bug, $850. 752 7636. Dealer 410028D

1974 CHEVROLET, good run ning condition, $300. 756-4933.

1974 TOYOTA, automatic transmission, runs good, $600. 746 4726.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Superbee

tie, excellent condition, $2300 758 5712, after5p m.

1975 B210, $300 down, other cars available. #3161. 355-7573.

1975 DATSUN 710, 4 speed, air, $1250. Will finance. #4685. 757-3019.

1976 TOYOTA WAGON, air, 5 speed, good condition, $1150. 756-8278.

1977 DATSUN B210. Good condi tion. New paint, air, AM/FM cassette. $1800. Call after 4:30, 825-1341.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN beetle, ex cellent condition, low down payment, #3161,355 7573.

Volkswagen

Golf or Jetta

Peffy Motors

until you call

Volkswagen, Audi, Subaru

Highway 301 North Rocky Mount 977-0625

977-0625

Bought an extra supply of Volkswagen Golfs and Jettas.

Down payment on Golf $500. Most payments less than $199 per month.

024

Foreign

1978 HONDA ACCORD, 2 door, 5 speed, rebuilt engine, great condition $2000. Call 756 5896 or 756 786.

1979 MERCEDES, 300D, Silver, 4 speed, sunroof, $11,500. 756

5896._

1979 280ZX. Burgundy, air, new radials, power windows, AM/ FM stereo, cruise, automatic, low mileage, 50's, Runs and looks great $6995. Call 756 9710 or 757 3369

1980 VOLVO stationwagon. Brown, 61K, air, automatic, power, loaded. Excellent condi tion, $7800. 752 0872.

1982 AUDI 5000-S. 4 door, Blaupunkt stereo system, fuel injection, 33,000 miles, like new $9500. Call 752 4066 anytime, 830 1016 after 5.

1982 DATSUN 280ZX, burgandy with T root. $11,000 or bestotter. Call 756 7837.

1982 MAZDA RX7, white with black trim. $7500. AM/FM stereo tape, good condition. Call 757 7286 8 a.m. 5 p.m., 756 8089 after 5. Ask for Allen

2 SUBARU stationwagon, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. $5450. Call 355 7263, after 6 p.m.

1982 TOYOTA Tercel, very good condition. $3400. Ask tor Ted, 758 3498.

1983 DATSUN, 280 ZX, burgan dy, T tops, digital dash, multi voice warning sustem, garage kept, 12,800 miles, 752 1084, after 3.30.

1984 HONDA CIVIC CRX, AM/ FM stereo cassette, air, 5 year unlimited mile warranty, $6800. Call 756-9348.

030 Bicycles For Sale

2 SEARS 20" bicycles, girls. Pink Panther, good condition, $35, boys dirt bike, $30. Call 825-5821, atter5p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT, 1985, 14', 1985 35 horse Johnson, fully equipped, $3600. Call Sovran Credit 756-5185.

SMALL FISHING BOAT with motor (5 to 20 horsepower) to rent. 752-0681.

14' SEACREST and triler. 1980 7.5 Horsepower, gamefisher motor. Excellent condition. $650. 355 2982.

15' BANDIT sailboat Daysailer, excellent condition, galvanized trailer, $900negotiable. 756-8485.

15' TRI-HULL MFG boat, 85 Johnson Motor. Good condition. $2200.756 3420.

17' COBIA with long trailer, 130 horsepower Chrysler outboard, good condition, $2000 firm. Call 752 4275.

1973 16' CAROLINA boat, 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer, good condition, $850. Call Harry 756 2291 or 756 3031.

21' COBIA De^ V. 1983, 175 Horsepower Evinrude, low hours. Shoreline galvanized trailer, $6295 . 752 9489, after 6 p.m.

22' FISHING BOAT, 1982, 170 horsep'ower, raised cuddy, loaded. Galvanized trailer. Price negotiable. 758 7480.

25' 1984 MACGREGOR. 3 sails, trailer, extras. $8500. Call 752 4404.

30' WOODEN CABIN BOAT. 50

horsepower diesel, good condi tion/cruising, $3900. Call Harry 756 2291 or 756 3031

034Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 746 3530 or

TRUCK TOPPER, fits standard 8' bed. Insulated, exterior and interior lights, locking back window. $100 negotiable. 757 1068.

1978 WILDERNESS, sleeps 8, refrigerator, stove, hot water heater, thermostat control heat, shower and tub, air, TV antenna, carpet, 26' canopy. Ex cellent condition. Call 758-0431 anytime.

1978 21' NOMAD Loaded, new tires and battery, $3650. Call 758-9355.

1982 WARRIOR motor home, made by Winnebago, 16,000 miles, 13 14 miles per gallon, mint condition, asking $21,500. Call 756 4904.

1984 JAYCO popup camper, sleeps 6, includes awning and screened room, $2850. 756 7690.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1984 650 Night hawk. Excellent condition, only 300mtles. Call 946 7978.

1984 HONDA V65 Magna, good condition, $2700, Call 756-9912 between 5 9p.m.

1984 HONDA XR80, A 1 condi tion. 1980 Honda CB750 custom. Priced to sell. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

1985 GOLDWING Interstate, matching helmet, extra chrome. $4995 firm 752 3144.

040 Jeeps & Vans

JEEP CJ-7 Limited. 2 tops, AM/FM cassette, many extras, excellent condition, $7500 795 4151, extension 234, days. 756 7776, after 6 p.m.

1974 FORD VAN. A 1

mechanical. 56,000 miles on motor, needs paint, $1300. Call 756 8926.

1978 CHEVY BEAULAVILLE

van. Air, power steering and brakes. Cal 1355 5306 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 JEEP WAGONEER 70,000 miles, air, AM/FM tape player, new paint, excellent condition, call756 9730affer7p m.

1981 CHEVROLET Window Van, 12 passenger, priced to sell. 825 0711 825 0472. atter 6 pm.

041

Trucks

DUMP TRUCK, good running Call 758 2647

condition, $2895 atter 5 p.m

1953 CHEVROLET Pickup tor

sale; Bestotter, 752 7223.

1973 DODGE Carry Van, automatic, good running condi tion, $2995. 758 2647 atter 5 p.m. 1976 TOYOTA Shortbed, like nevy tires, AM/FM cassette, 4 speed. 746 2945.

1977 DATSUN longbed, $1250. #4685 757 3019 ,

1980 CJ-7 Renegade. Kenwood stereo, mag rims, radial tires, many extras, excellent condi tion, $4700. negotiable, 746 3311 or 746 3634.

1981 F-lOO Ford pickup. 1 owner, many extras. Call 1-524-4458, atter 4 p.m.

1983 ISUZU PICKUP, 8500 miles, excellent condition, $4200. 756 7849.

1984 FORD ISO. $500 equity and take up payments. 757-1654.

1984 MAZDA B2000 SE5, long bed. $5600, 758 9982.

1984 TOYOTA PICKUP, 4 speed, air, take up payments of $171 month. 747 3285 atter 6 p.m.

044 Child Care Sf^E^DAL^^T^lR

would like to keep children in home. 2 miles behind airport. Call after5p.m. 758 5432.

NEED A BABYSITTER? Nights, weekends, experience and references, 752 4837. WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home AAonday-Friday, infants to 5 years. Farmvillearea. 753 3805.

050

Pets

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies, $75 each. 1 946-8908, nights.

AKC ROTTWEILER, male, 4 months old, reasonable. 758-6958.

BEATUIFUL AKC Golden Re triever puppies. Hurry tor pick of litter, $150. Call 758 6695 or 752 4108.

RAT TERRIERS,

752 5419.

$30 each.

SMALL HOUSEDOG needs lots of love and attention. 757:1703, atfer6p.m.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758 0732.

TOY POODLES, 6 weeks, black, female, for sale, AKC Registered 746 6042.

WANT A LOVING pel that loves children, AKC Black Dachsund puppies, male or female tor sale. Call 756 3374, 746 2648, after 5p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES

Professionally prepared. Rea

sonable rates, call for informa tion, 757-3431,

WENDY'S IS LOOKING tor

quality minded people. We now have management openings in Washington and Morehead City. We are looking tor management trainees with some college or previous restaurant experience. 5 day/42 hour work week, paid vacation, paid sick leave. Medical, life and disability insurance. Competitive salary negotiable based on qualifica fions. Please send resume to: MRW Operations, P.O. Box 1743, Washington, N.C. 27889.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ENGINEERING CLERK. Must be mechanically inclined. Job will consist of doing detailed reports, using a calculator, computer and engineering specifications, typing 45 words per minute. Call 752-2111, exten Sion 251 tor an appointment.

FRONT DESK. $9,360. Use your prettiest smile and look your Best tor this front desk. Call Denise 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service. GOOD ORGANIZER? Secure future with prominent law firm with lots of variety. $12,000. Call Denise 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service. INSURANCE CLERK. Policy service and general office tunc tions. 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, Green ville, NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY 6 years plus experience, Starting sala ry, $300/week or higher depending on experience. Send resume to P.O. box 5091, Greenville. NC 27834.

PART TIME evening hours, IBM display writer needed for legal firm. Send resume to Display Writer. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RENTAL MANAGER needed tor apartment complex in Greenville. Experience preferred. Send resume to: 203 Pineridge Drive, Greenville, NC 27834,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

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.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

N/C PROGRAMMER

Coopr Industries Is a major worldwide heavy manufacturing company involved In advanced machining technology. We currently have an opening in our Spartanburg, SC facility for an N/C Programmer. This individual will prepare and implement tape programs, operating procedures, and methods for numerically controlled lathes, mills, drills, and machining centers using Compact II programming language. Candidate must have at least two years of Compact II N/C programming experience. We offer an excellent compensation ana benefits package. Send resume with salary requirements to: Employment Manager, ENERGY SERVICES GROUP OF COOPER INDUSTRIES, North Sandusky Street, Mount Vernon, OH 43050.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

ENERGY SERVICES GROUP

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER,

intelligent person, previous ex perience required, excellent pay and benefits, Edwards Phar macy, Ayden 746 3126.

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

"WORKS. WIN" WITH KELLY SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

EOE M/F/H Not an agency-Never a fee

SECRETARY. An outstanding future awaits you with this tine company. A variety of skills needed in typing, word processing and dictaphone experience. Truly super benefits. $14K. Call Denise 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-t Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222

059 Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed tor 1 to 2 days per week at The Aurora Dental Center. Please contact Emily Keel at 1 322 4021 EOE

NURSES

Your BSN is worth much more in Army Nursing!! Contact Ma jor Robinson at 1 800 662 7473 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

National Physical Therapy Company has several hospital openings in Eastern United States, $24,000 $34.000 with sign up bonus, continuing education and excellent benefit package.' Call JoAnn Miller in Personnel 1 800-327-9204 Equal Opportunity Employer.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A FUN JOB. Show Christmas decor items now through December. Home party plan, work your own hours, tree kit, no collecting or delivery. Call 756-9135.

A SHIRT PRESSER needed, willing to train. 746-6774 or 756 3968.

ACCOUNTANT Controller. 2 5 years experience with a com outer background. Excellent benefits. $25K. Call Ted, 758 054i; Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS.

Ring in a bill free Christmas. Demonstrate toys and gifts No collecting or (fclivering. Part time - work your own hours. Call 355 2127.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITION

Progressive corporstlon 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

AUTO DEALERSHIP OFFICE MANAGER

For growing dealership in eastern North Carolina. Auto experience is required. Send resume with salary requirements to:

P.O. Box 26284 Raleigh, N.C. 27611

AnENTIONRNS,LPNS AND MEDICAL SECRETARIES

Full time positions available for medical secretary to work Monday-Friday. Medical terminology and 45 words per minute typing required. Must be able to coordinate and manage the scheduling and charging process in our Operating Room.

Excellent opportunity tor LPN or RM with typing skills. RN or LPN will have additional patient care responsibilities. Salary commensurate with degree and level of responsibility of candidate.

Edgecombe General Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefits package including flexible paid days oft plan, education tuition reimbursement and stock purchase option. Interested candidates should call 641-7156 or submit resume to Personnel Department.

Edgecombe General Hospital

2901 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Equal Opportunity Employer

SUPERVISOR COMPUTER OPERATIONS

2nd 8i 3rd Shifts

MAX FACTOR i COMPANY, an Inlernatlonally known leader In the field of cosmetics, is currently seeking Supervisors for the 2nd and 3rd shifts.

Qualified applicants should possess a minimum of 3-5 years experience as a lead operator or operations support supervisor. Working knowledge of an IBM 4341 computer, along with OS/MVS experience and JCL background essential.

We offer a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package. For consideration, please forward your resume, with salary history, to;

Director of Employee Relations

CoRiiwllct rngnncn ToiMrIn Mlo Cara

MAKBICIDR

Max Factor A Co.

P.O. Boa 1229, Oxford, NC 27565

A* lM< Oe*e#iev l*eevt M 9

LABORATORY

MANAGER

Heritage Hospital, a new Hospital Corporation of America facility, has an opening for Laboratory Manager. This new 127 bed acute care hospital with its advanced modern equipment offers an opportunity for professional growth. Applicant must be ASCP Registered and have strong supervisory skills and experience. Minimum 1 to 2 years experience in health care facility preferred. We offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan. Employee stock option and education tuition reimbursement.

Interested candidate should call 641-7156 or submit resume to:

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AN EXPERIENCED altera lions person for dry cleaners. 746 6774 or 756 3968

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season Call 758 3159 BARN HELP NEEDED: Con tact Hayfield Farm, 746 4616 Work involves light maintenance, stall cleaning and feeding of horses References Transportation needed

CITYOFGREENVILLE

ASSISTANT COORDINATOR WELLNESS PROGRAM

ASSISTS WITH PLANNING.

organizing,implementing and documenting a comprehensive Wellness Program tor employees of the City of Green ville 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, Sal ary $4.52/hourly Application deadline, September leih Apply at the Personnel Department, City of Greenville, corner of West 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, NC

EOE/AA M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CITYOFGREENVILLE FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE

Entry level position involving both firefignting and EMT duties. Night and shiftwork Must have high school diploma or GED, excellent physical/ mental health, valid NC driver's license Pre employment testing required Starting salary $12,667 Application deadline, September 201h Apply at the Personnel Department, City of Greenville, corner of West 5th and Washignton Streets, Green ville, EOAAE M/F/H.

CLERICAL EMPLOYEE tor

hardware department store No bookkeeping experience neces sary but must type, use adding machine and be neat and very accurate with figures Occa sional work on sales floor. 5 days a week, some Saturdays Sick leave, vacation and holidays Full time permanent help only Send resume with picture if possible to P 0 Box 794, Green ville, NC 27834

COOK/CASHIER needed tor small grill. Call 756 3920 after 9 pm

DRIVER'S WANTED, average between $5 $7, hour. Afternoons, evenings and latenight positions available Also must be able to work inside store Come by Time out, 1011 Charles Street or call 758 2098, ask for Walter.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

WANTED

Salary Based On Past Experience

Contact;

GENERAL HEATING

1100 Evans Street

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Call for interview appointment: 355-7200

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE

COMPLEX

We are seeking a professional industrial nurse. LPN or RN for our night shift hours 10 p.m.-7 a.m.

Apply in person at

Perdue Personnel Office

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

Equal Opportunity Employer

HOUSEKEEPING OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR

Full time position available for individual experienced in cleaning health care facilities and supervising employees. Edgecombe General Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facility is looking for an operations supervisor for their housekeeping department. Responsibilities include: training, supervising and evaluating housekeeping department employees, direecting and supervising on a daily basis all areas of the housekeeping department including linen and quality control.

High school diploma and minimum 12 months supervisory experience required. Past experience with laundry and/or hotel experience and previous carpet cleaning experience helpful.

Our new facility currently under construction will be ready for occupancy late October 1985. We offer an excellent benefits package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock option and education tuition reimbursement. Interested candidates should call 641-7156 or submit resume to Personnel Department.

Edgecombe General Hospital

2901 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Equal Opportunity Employer

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 Reade St.

Greenville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. September 15,1985

060 Help Wanted . Miscellaneous

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! ioa ptf 100 Guaranteed pay meijt^ No experience no sales Detatls send self addressed stajnced envelope. ELAN VIXAi 572 3418 Enterprise

Road,*Fort Pierce, FL 33482 * . ENGINEERING Training can begin in the Army BulTd-airtieids and roads Over tS73/month to start, plus tood. losing and medical Call 736

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. EXCLLENT INCOME for part tinw borne assembly work For information call 504 641 8003. extOncion 9958. Open Sunday

EXPfeRIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workijianship history needed Eastern Coatings Inc 757 3355

EXPERIENCED MATERIALS

orderexpediter, good telephone manner required Salary negotiable, Send resume in con tidence to: Distributor, PO Box 3769, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED Millwright must be able to weld and fabricate Pay bases upon experi ence. Mason Lumber Company, West 5th Street. Washington.

EXPERIENCED DRY cleaning presser. full time, 2105 Charles Street, One Hour Koretizing.

FELLING MACHINE operators wanted Experience necessary. Apply at Eielvoir AAanufactur-

mg. 758 9710.

FULL-TIME experienced floor maintenance personnel, must have experience working with automatic floor scrubbing machine and laying finish, 9PM til 7AM, top wages. Call Mon-day-Friday, 8 5. 919-273-7573-

HELP WANTED install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757-1504, 8 5.

HERITAGE PERSONNEL PO BOXEOOS 103 Oakmonf Drive Greenville, NC

AN AGGRESSIVE, growing company is continuing to inter view for top notch sales reps

This nationally known company is presently in a growth pattern and can offer a training salary.

excellent opportunity for aftrac five earnings. Career develop merit, advancement, trip awards, full range of fringe benefits, and the most stimulating working environ ment. Requirements include an articulate professional image, sales persona I ity, stable employment record and a degree is preferred. Sales expe rience in office systems a deflnile pius. This company has very high standards and a desire to achieve Call Gloria Grimes.

COMPUTER ELECTRONIC

technician If you have experience and the desire to make money, we need you! Experi ence in computer repair a must. This position will provide stability with excellent benefits Top, progressive firm. Call Gl*ia Grimes

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Recent graduate of two year program or equivalent experience In electronics repair. Excellent ground floor opportunity 2 weeVs training course provided, T^ulting in certificate. Op-portupity for advancement. Call Toiti Stroud.

as$tant director

Non-profit organization Degree pr^erred with experience in puuie relations or background in health counseling Must be mature, outgoing, and willing to travel short distances. Training program. FEE PAID. Call Tom Streup.

: :919-355-2020 HERITAGE PERSONNEL : PO BOX 6005 lOI^Oakmont Drive

Greenville, NC

iE|iVICE MANAGERS/Parts Managers Experience in automotive service and parts a must. Must be familiar with warranty requirements and procedures. Excellent opportunity. $20K plus. Send resume or CaH Tom Stroud.

SALES REP - Biological Firm. Op^ng new territory, call on doitors, hospitals, and large industries. Sales background essential Pharmaceutical sales helpful, good opportunity to grow with area. Western part of NC FEE PAID Call Norman Andersen.

experienced Supervisor Cut and Sew plant needs experi-enced supervisor Must be able to train and direct people. IE background and familiarity wift) piece rates helpful Ground floor opportunity. Room for ad-vaocement and growth. Stable, growing firm. FEE PAID. Call Norman Andersen

SALES Expanding force need young aggressive people. Sales background helpful. 3 year training program, college pretarred. Salary plus commts sioh. It you are looking for a change don't miss this opportunity. Call Norman Andersen

OUTSIDE COLLECTION for local finance firm Salary plus commission. Good chance for advancement. Call Nancy Emory

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Experience in law and/or real estate. Must have proficient of fice skills and type 55 words per minute minimum. If you are looking for that "right" position, call now! Call Leonard

919-355-2020

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 233, Norfolk, VA 23501 HOUSEWIVES! STUDENTS! Joke's on us needs five delivery persons for our lunch shift, Monday-Friday, 11 30 1:30, need economical car. Earning potential l5-$8/hour *5/hour guaranteed! Call 757 1973.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in a fine career with a growth oriented company with a background in management this position is for you. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonrtel Service.

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY Distributor seeking sharp young individual interested in learning industrial distribution field. Rapidly expanding company wim excellent opportunities for advancement. Piease reply, giving background history to: Motion Industries, Job Ojspor tunjty, P 0 Box 8108, Greenville, NC 27834. No Phone Calls

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Wt Buy & Sll UED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

: SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $-,2250

; Reg. Price $177.00

TFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69S Evans SI. 7522175

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DOUGHNUT MAKER, baker and counter help Apply Jerry's Sweet Shop. The Plaza

INTERIOR DECORATOR with experience in wallpaper and draperies Draw plus commis Sion Established Greenville Company Send resume to Inte rior Decorator P.O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

Light Industrial Workers

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

, EOEM/F/H Not an agency Never a fee

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SEWING SUPERVISOR needed immediately. Experience nec essary Need to fill position in 2 weeks Send resume to Sewing Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC27834. SHEETROCK HANGERS and finishers, 4 or 5 years experi ence 756 0053

TELEMARKETERS Wanted: Apply in person at 517 Arlington Boulevard. Excellent opportu nity for supplemental income.

TELLER - Must meet public well and have good math skills. Teller and/or personal computer experience preferred. Should project a mature and professional Image, good benefits. Send letter or resume to: Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27834 TRUCK DRIVERS Due to in creasing volume we are cur rently accepting applications. Must have good driving record, DOT approved. Prefer 2 years tractor/trailer and mountian driving experience. Must furnish cerified copy of driving record with application. Salary includes 184 per mile, drop pay, pick up pay, per diem and monthly incentive bonus program Super Dollar Stores, Inc. 3401 Greshamlake Road. Raleigh NC 27619.

WANTED: Sewing machine operators, No experience neces sary. Apply 7:30-4, Monday-Friday, Berce Manufacturing, Griffon, NC. Phone524 4328.

WANTED: Hardworking personnel for supermarket fo work varied hours. Apply for any department List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

MACCLESFIELD Manufactur ing now taking applications for someone who is familiar with purchase orders, has good tele-phone manner and recordkeeping is a must. Some computer background would be helpful but not necessary Bring resume when applying No phone calls. Located on H|phway 124 East, Macclesfield,

MATURE LADY to spend days, Monday-Friday, with elderly lady Call 756 2524.

MATURE RENTAL CLERK

needed part time for apartment complex Administrarlve and communication skills needed, sales experience helpful. Must be able to work weekends. Reply to: Rental Clerk, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

MECHANIC SEEKING INDIVIDUAL to rent or lease part of large service department All utilities fur nished. Three bays with front end alignment machine, tire balancer, fire changer plus air conditioned office. Guaranteed business from auto dealer Con tact Thomas Dail af Dail AAofor Company, 753 5488.

MILITARY POLICE

We train you in police work Over J573/monfh to start, plus food, lodging and medical. Call 756 9695.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

OPPORTUNITIES are definite ly available in many areas through Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service, such as posi tions for secretarial, bookkeep ing, accounting or management training. Ted or Denise 758-0541.

ORGANIST/PIANIST. Nor

thwest Christian Church, Kinston, NC Call church office, 522-0997 or 522 1667 or 522 5566.

PART-TIME waitresses needed at night. Must be at least 19 years of age and be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

PART TIME HELP, Senior Cit izens preferred. Call 830-1938 from 3 fo 5.

PART-TIME INTERIOR plant scape technician to maintain area accounts, 10 12 hours weekly Experience or knowledge of plants preferred. Send resume/job references to May mak. Route 12, Box 20, Raleigh, NC 27610, c/o Interior Landscape.

PROGREESSIVE COMPANY

has opening in collections. Ex perience in oral and written communications required. Send resume to Employement, P.O. Box 1826, Greenville. NC 27835.

RN'sANDLPN's relief. 11 7 and 7-3. RN'S and LPN's full time, 11-7. Apply at University Nursing Center, no calls please.

SERVICEMAN FOR heating and air conditioning. Minimum 5 years experience in all types of equipment. Salary dependent on experience, good benefits, good hospifalizati-on Send resume to P.O. Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTAlLAT|ONSHEPAIRS Plumbing i CLEANING

Pill County permit =104 U Years Eipenence

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

WANTED LATE NIGHT Man

ager, hours 10PM-6AM for Timeout Restaurant, chicken and biscuits. Excellent pay, experience in restaurant neces sary. Wage could be hourly or salary Up fo $250 week starting. Come by Time out, 1011 Charles Street or call 758-2098, ask for Walter

WANTED: RN'S and LPN's, Long term care facility, salary commensurate with experience. Call Mrs. Miller 1-946-9570, Washington, NC

WANTED: VOLUNTEERS

Allergy, hay fever sufferers, ages 12-65 fo participate in an study of a new allergy medica tion. Compensation available. If interested, call 757 2562 Monday through Friday between 8 and 5.

WIRING

In the field. Army trains you as Tactical Wire Operations Specialist. Over $573/month to start, plus tood, lodging and medical. Call 756 9695.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU READY tor a

change? Join a growing com pany selling state-ot-lhe art automotive equipment. Train ing provided, high commissions. Call Mr. Herndon at 919 292-4216, Monday, September 16

mmmmmmmr

$1500 A MONTH

This challenging job involves putting on pre scheduled Con sumer Education/Sales Pro grams to small groups of college women in Greenville area. Tne company is adding personnel due to expansion and provides appointments, full training, sal ary, bonuses, health and life in surance and advancement into management. Primarily after noon and evening hours. For local Interview call Norma Jackson, 752-5111, Monday, September 16, 11-3 p.m. only. American Future Systems, Inc.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Our branch and division managers just received an Increase of over $4 million a year making our branch managers income over $42,000 a year. Call now to see it you can quality tor our management training school in Atlanta, $1S00/month salary, plus expenses while in school. Call 7S6 3861.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 OESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt 8i Green St.

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Brodys for Men now has an opening for a full time sales associate. Must have neat appearance and like faahionabla clothing. Prior retail experience preferred. Salary, commission and benefits. Apply In person at The Plaza, Greenville, NC. Ask for Ms. Daniels.

Manager Trainee

One of the country's largest retail jewelers, Carlyle & Co., has a limited number of openings in the North Carolina area for those with an appreciation of fine jewelry and the desire for a management position.

Candidates must be ready to assume a demanding position of responsibility within the framework of a proven sales strategy. Consumer sales experience is required, and qualified individuals entering our manager development program can expect to manage their own stores within 12-16 months. Excellent salary plus bonuses.

Call 919/294-2450 or send resume in confidence to:

John K. Cohen P.O. Box 21768 Greensboro, NC 27420

Carlyle & Co.

FVieJeweters Sirte 1922

061 Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT MANAGER A

challenging position available tor a person with retail sales background, must have good public relations skills. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday 2 5

CAREER^IN SALES AND

AAanagement. Three-year professional training program. Qualifications; 5 years in community, public contact, quality references. Write/send resume to: TH, PO Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619 EOEM/F.

DEPARTMENT Head position Now available for a highly motivated person who has knowledge of ladies better sportswear and dresses. Challenge of commission sell ing. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday 2 5.

I NEED 3 PART TIME people with good personality and will ing to work. Opportunity to earn from $100 commission and up. 15 20 hours per week. Call 756 4567, Sunday afternoon from 12 4 p.m only.

MANUFACTURED HOMES.

Area's fastest growing mobile home dealership seeks aggressive sales person, full time position available now. Calvary Mobile Homes, 1-946-0929.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO GLASS INSTALLER

needed to run mobile service in Greenville area. Excellent benefits including company truck and good pay Experience preferred but will consider training. Phone Johnny Peterson at 1 800 241 3700 to apply. Uniworth Glass Company. EOE.

AUTO MECHANIC needed with tools. Good pay, good benefits. Contact M. E. Ftorfer or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts Inc , Greenville, 756-1100.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top tr Inge benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manaoer, Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, inc. Greenville Boulevard. 756 1135.

NORTH WESTERN Mutal Life, The quiet company, is now in tervlewlng qualified applicants. It you want challenging work with high income potential, are ambitious and desire to serve others, highly motivated and want to be in business tor yourself, preferably a colige graduate, send your resume to North Western Mutal Lite, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27834

PART TIME. $5.00 per hour to attend and complete our sales and service training school. Opportunity to earn $100 to $150 per week tor 10 15 hours per week upon completion Call 756 3861 9-11 or 4-6 Monday.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to

cover a 10-12 county Eastern NC territory surroundjng_ the Greenville area All benefits. Liberal commission, training salary to start. For interview, call 758-3171 between the hours of 9-12.

SHOE DEPARTMENT Full time position available. Good opportunity for persons who en joy selling in a fashion at mosphere. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

e,perienced jewelry personnel Must be attractive, neat and good sales ability. Call tor ap pointment Mark or Melanie, 752 1600. J .D. Dawson Company.

WANTED: Ambitious young person between 25 and 35 desirous of the opportunity to succeed in business Must be energetic with good personality and willing to work. Send resume to P.O. Box 156. Green ville, NC.

WELL ESTABLISHED Fortune 500 company has immediate position open for a Marketing/ Sales Representative. Training allowance during first 3 years. Salary range from $20,000 $50,000 Send resume to Marketing/Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED CLOTH

spreader, H L. Industries, Highway 11 South, P.O Box 5012, Greenville, NC. 756 5637.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CITY OF GREENVILLE ENGINEERING ASSISTANT

Assist engineering staff with technical work in the engineer ing and inspections department. Primary responsibilities involve drafting, preliminary design work, drawing of plans, managing map room, operating blueprint machine and some survey work. Engineering drat tinq and survey experience required. Completion of an associate degree in Engineering, Drafting, Landsurveying or other appropriate degree is preferred. Salary range: $14,685 - $19,739. Application deadline; Friday, September 20. Apply at the Personnel Department, City of Greenville, corner of West 5tn and Washington Streets, Green ville, NC. EOE/AA/M/F/H

First American Carriers, Inc. Applications are being accepted by First American Carriers, Inc. tor over the road long haul driving professionals. Appll cants must possess good driving record and be capable of pass ing all DOT driving requirements. Operation includes nationwide movement involving single and team operations. Please call 977-6908 to schedule a confidentiat nterview. Inquiries accepted from 10 a.m. until 5 p:m. Monday Friday Equal Opportunity Employer. We otter career opportunities that allow you to earn what you are worth.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AGGRESSIVE, confidential licensed real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary, training provided. Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATE LY at 355-7300.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is look ing tor individuals experienced In the use of common shop tools, powered and unpowered, tor future openings. Apply at Per sonnel office between the hours of9-llandl 3.

064 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs. All types plumbing, sewer and drain work, minor carpentry, cabinet floor repair 752 1920 days; 746 2657 nights.

BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service, all types done. Insured. Free Estimates. 758 7271.

064 Work Wanted

REFRIGERATION and freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746 2814.

SAND AND FILL DIRT Large loads. Call Rogers Construction, 746 4780.

A4ACHINISTS, Class A Posi tions available to appplicant with 5 years experience in job shop environment. This person should be able to read drawings and operate mills, lathes, and boring mills. Winterville AAachine Works, Inc. P.O. Box 529, Winterville, NC 28590. 919-756-2130.

iMECHANIC. We are looking for a dependable mechanic with Ford experience preferred. Must have own tools. Will con sider recent technical school graduate. Come by and see Dave Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle. Greenville.

PART-TIME TRUCK Driver. Grady White Boats is in need tor a part time truck driver to haul boats on an on-call basis. It interested call 752-2111, extension 251.

POLICE OFFICERS Must be high school graduate, be at least 21 years of age, be able to withs fand a background investigation and be of good moral character. Must be willing fo work rotating shifts, weekends, and holidays. Experience preferred but not required. Applications may be picked up at the Town Ad ministrative Office located at 124 North Main Street, Farm ville, AAonday-Frlday, 8:30 a.m.

5 p.m. Applications will be accepted through September 20, 1985. The Town of Farmville is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped.

REFRIGERATION Mechanic. Only competent, experienced people need apply. Call 756-8970.

WANTED: One qualified REFRIGERATION mechanic. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 8561, Greenville. NC.

REWARD!!

John Doero, 301 A with front end loader and 6' service grading twx on rear tractor serial # 192084T.

Tractor painted White with J.H. Hudaon Construction Company decals.

Taken from J.D. Dawson Construction site on Arlington Boulevard behind Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter, Greenville, NC weekend of September 7th and 8th.

Call 758-2138 or Noah Buck nights __752-7870

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

EASTGATE MOTORS

Ed Barber is pleased to announce the association off

Paul Cornwell

as our new sales representative.

Stop by to see Paul for all of your automotive needs

128 E. Greenville Blvd.

355-2193

EMERGENCY SERVICES MANAGER

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER, a 600+bed teaching facility in Raleigh N.C., has a challenging and exciting career opportunity for a RN with demonstrated management skills and clinical competency in emergency services.

Our Emergency Department serves approximately 35,000 annually, primarily trauma. The Emergency Services Manager assumes responsibility for complete operation of the emergency department and coordinates unit functions with emergency physicians. The successful candidate for this position possesses strong interpersonal and communication skills, proven management ability and leadership skills. Raleigh, centrally located between the mountains and coast, with access to Research Triangle facilities and major universities, offers abundant cultural and social opportunities. Call (COLLECT) or send resume to:

Linda Barbour, RN Nursa Recruiter (919) 755-8146

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Barn Avenue i'

RelaIgh, N.C. 27610

Wkkc

Medical

(enter

An Equal Oppofiun.iy Empioy*.

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

DOMESTIC WORK wanted; All towns, call 4-6 PM or before 8 AM, 825-0471.

GENERAL HOUSE cleaning Reasonable rates. References available. 756 4333or 758 4451.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence, free estimate. Robert Price, 752 4862.

HOUSESITTING and catsitting by a caring mature person, age 37. Call 752 4043.

HOUSES TO CLEAN, empty or occupied. /Mature, experienced, excellent references Call 758-7576after 5. Ask for Betty.

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning. Res Idential and commercial. 758 3236.

NEED QUALITY health care at home. Call Best Care Nursing Services. RNs, LPN's, Aides and live-in companions. Available 24 hours daily. 355-5765.

NO JOB TOO SMALL.

Remodeling, carpentry, repair work, framing, siding, boxing, fences, decks. Free estimates. Call 752 1623 or 758 0779.

PAGE'S PAINTING and repair work. 8 years experience. Free estimates. Call 752 1654.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale:

Spinet Piano

Excellent Condition Eloise Starling

756-5017

WRITE

YOUROWN

TICKET...

Right in your own town. American Speedy Printing Center is currently expanding in your area With our strong local support team and over 20 area

franchises we | are the i ' quick printer in the

Carolinas Call today 1-800-521-4002

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1 823 7814 or 758 7271.

SIGNS - Engraved or plastic lei ter signs. Name tags, desk plates, wall and door direc lories, etc. Free delivery/

installation. 746 4208._

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186.

064 Work Wanted

STOP LOOK-LISTEN

Prevent costly repairs. Have your refrigerator and freezer coils cleaned. 746 2814.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girts Best reaching hours after 5 p m. l 946 6046.

VIKING VACUUM CLEANER

Company with factory authoriz ed sales and service. Repairs on all makes and models New and rebuilt machines. Financing available. Pick up and delivery. 756 4567.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE SALESPEOPLE

Ono of the largeH Chrysler Plymoulh dealerships in the area has opening for experi ence salesperson Prefer individual with Chrysler Corpora tion sales experience

WEOn-ER _

Excellent Working Condi lions Paid Vacalions Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan

Would consider training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree.

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership. see Van Stocks of James Phillips in person, Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-2 p.m

Thrvslkk

Dodge

\ Dodge Jruchs

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

MIOffSSIIINAL SAlESMfiil AND SAUSIMMEN

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

5 year/50,000 mile warranty*

THIS EUROPEAN LEGEND JUST GOT BETTER

The excellence of Peugeot automobiles has been legendary in Europe for decades. You can discover this world renowned Peugeot craftsmanship in the complete line of 85 Peugeots, from the affordable 505 GL to the more powerful 505 Gas Turbo. See for yourself what Europe has known for yearsa new Peugeot is an exceptional value from a legendary company.

Qrivetrain. 3 years/36,000 miles on other components.

See us for details!

PEUGEOT'

~ Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth

Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive_ 756-0186

Automotive Pre-Delivery Mechanic

Expansion in our new car business requires an additional Pre-Delivery Mechanic. Basic mechanical skills and tools needed. Advanced training for the right individual.

Top pay and excellent benefits, including paid vacation and hospitalization.

See Steve Briley 756-1135

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd. ^ 756-1135

Serving Greenville to the coast for 20 Year-r

Would You Believe...

1985

CHEVROLET

CAPRICE

CLASSIC

per Month

stock No 1239. Based on $1095 Cash Down 60 Month Financing 8.8% APR. On Approval Of Credit.

iRUCE I9NES

Ayden,NC ^/HEVROLET 746-3141

A Short Distance To Big Savings

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 15,1985 Q.5

DM Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO manage Mobile Home Park or apart-menf complex. Call 754 144

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Friday night, September 20, 7:30 p.m. Over 300 Items to be sold We will also sell your items for you. Auctions By George, corner ot May and lone Streets, Green ville, NC. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone day or night

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Comoany, Washington, N.C..944-400T

075 Computers

C0MA40D0R 441541 Disc Drive, Epson RX-80 Printer interface, games and programs.S450. 754-8315.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD Ready to Go 752-4420or 752-8847, after 5p.m.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap-pliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3844.

FOR SALE; AAatching floral blue/brown print on beige background, couch and chair and coordinating lamps. Best otter. 758 7695after 8 p.m.

MAKE THAT OLD furniture wonderful again.^ Complete removal paint and varnish. Tar Road Enterprise, Winferville, 355-4003

SINGLE BED, dresser with glass top and bedside table. Solid oak. $300. Call 754 9545.

SOFA AND CHAIR, rust In col or, solid maple end table and coffee table and hurricane lamps to match. Call 754 0157.

SOFAS, excellent condition. Gold, $150. Multi-colored, $100. Call 758-7708.

WATERBED with heater and frame, mattress has battles, $150. Couch with rust, gold and peach flower designs, $100. Call 757-3444.

8'SOFA Good solid sofa upholstery In fair condition, best otter. Call 355-5444.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

THE CLOTHELINES located In the basement ot Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church,-, 510 South Washington Street will be open Mondays 12-2 and Wednesdays, 10-12.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT RENTAL; by day, week, month. Call 756 4472 after 6p.m.

086 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 540

combine, has not picked but 250 acres total Will take best reasonable offer. Excellent condi tion. Also Massey Ferguson 300, good condition. Combines have both heads. Call 758 5572.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO'S CHEAP Therefore you should shop for the best Corn-Bean deal. Storage or cash. Fred Webb Inc. 758-2141.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables,752 5237.

YEARLING. Mikki Te. buck skin colt. Call 919-892 1126 after 7 p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR COOLED condensing unit, 4 ton York, good condition, $150. 756-8278.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS.

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed, like new, reduced for quick sale; B.J. Mills, 746-3444.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting. $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

BABY CAR SEAT; Century 300 car seat tor birth to 4 years (40 pounds). Excellent condition. $30 756-8532after4p.m.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3844.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752 3864.

CHRISTMAS TREES. 3000 White Pine, in the Held. $12.00 each. 1 800 672-5913,919-351-8154.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, fill sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 754-5247.

DOLL WIG needed for 23" walker, brown styled in a bun. Also ballet style slippers. It you can help me with items or recommendations, Call 752-1282 leave message.

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, Silverado Deluxe, used only 9 months, excellent condi tion, $400. 754^5894 or 754 7806,

FHA CARPET $4 95/square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/square yard. New shipment carpet remnants 50% to 70% off, Yz prime cushion 89c square. Commercial floor tile 544 square foot. The Carpet Bargain Center, 758 0057, Greenville.

FOR SALE. LEONARD 8x8' Utility Building. Call after 4 pm,

754 5030._____

FOR SALE; Woodstove, Huntsman, 24". Microwave, Sears Kenmore- Organ, 1 years old, Kawaii, 2 keyooards, all extras. Plano, Lowrey, like new. Go-cart, Green machine. Exercise bike with speed ometer and timer. Living room set, couch and 2 chairs, ottoman. Bookcase, new unfinished, 4x4,

753 4948._ .

GAZEB0,8'X 10'. All cedar con structlon with copper nails to be moved. 746 2758.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man

_752 3844._

GOLF CLUBS, Lynx precision lites 2 pitch weight, 1, 3, 5 woods, $350. 754-3908. after 7.

GOOD USED washers and dryers. Guaranteed, $125 each.

754 2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard Miller. Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas, 20 50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-

6002. __

ORIMSLEY'S Sales 8. Finance, Inc. Buy-Sell-Flnance. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830-1130. HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS, mattress and rails included. Many to choose from. $350. Call

9-7,756-1864._

HIDE-AWAY SOFA bed. $150. Call 754 0400 or 758 4447. HIGHRISE Aluminum Eldebrock Intake for a 400 Pon tiac engine $80.752-7491.

HONDA MOPED, $150 Lighted Arrow display sign, $350. Call

355 5949.__

HOOVER Dlal-o-matic vacuum with automatic power drive, all attachments Included, $45. Good condition. 825-5831. after 5p.m. HOT POINT, no frost refrigerator with icemaker, $300. Hot Potft dishwasher, $100, 754 7871.

PoN|t

099 Miscellaneous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON , BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2444

KING SIZE WATERBED with all accessories, $300. Call 752 7588 after 4 p.m.

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER

with accessories. $150. Call 752-3400.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRED

and tuned up, will pick up and deliver. Call 756 4071.

LOWREY GENIUS ORGAN for

sale. Call 756-7111 from 8:30-5:30 and make offer.

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

complimentary facial, 756-9783 or 754-3459 anytime. Re-orders delivered or mailed.

NEW HYDRO SLIDE Pro, $65. 825-5821, after 5 p.m.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

POTLUCK SALE. Sizes 16 52. Extra Special. The Plaza. 754-1600.

PRESSURE WASHER on

wheels, cleans houses, mobife homes, tractors, tractor trail ers, farm equipment, etc. Ex cellent condition, $2100. 753-3503.

RADIO SHACK MODEL 12 used 18 months, script. Please call 1 322-4021, Emily Keel.

RANGE, KELVINATOR, con

tinuous cleaning, excellent condition, Harvest Gold, 1 vent hood, $250. 355 2595, After 4:30.

RCA CONSOLE color TV. ex cellent condition, $275. Call 756-3987 or work 756 0400.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

SEARS KENMORE washer and dryer, excellent condition, used for 2 months. $430 value for $420. 744 2078 work, 756-8957 home.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. Re iect Plywood by Unit W", $4.50; ik", $5.50; 44", $4.50; Hard-board Siding,4'x8', $4.95, 8"X 14', $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SINGLE SERTA mattress set and new headboard, $75. 3 gold velvet chairs, $55 each. 25" RCA color TV, $125. 1 Autofire dll furnace, 42,000 BTU, $125. 355 5687.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 754 6001.

TURBO Z Le Bra, $50 Never used. 758 6364.

UNIDEN SATELLITE TV Sale 7.5' fiberglass dish, Uniden 5000 receiver, Uniden 710 accuator, Uniden 75 degree LNA, 100' of wire, installed $i;724.50. Nothing down, payments of $55.41 per month SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS of North Carolina, Morehead City, NC. 247-4141.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscellaneous furniture. Pick up, and delivery. 746 6929.

Used Restaurant Equipment-752-0Q]4

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 12

with floor, shingles and storm windows, 100% financing avail able. Complete set up and delivery. 756-4836 All sizes available.

UTILITY BUILDING for sale, located in Greenville, 12x16, masonite siding, shingle roof, double doors, electrically wired. $1250. 756 6249pr 1-823 4023.

WANTED: 1 complete set of used encyclopedias in good condition. Call 754 6101, ask tor Jim.

WASHING MACHINE for sale Call 757-3178.

WEDDING GOWN and man

tilla, cathedral length, both bordered with Venice lace and pearls, size 10, $225. 12" Black and Decker table top band saw. used 2 months. $100.825-7131.

WOOD HUTCH FOR SALE, $65. Phone after 5:30 p.m. 758 3285.

WOODEN COAT RACK. $15

Singer sewing machine cabinet, treadle type, $100. Antique music cabinet, $100. GE electric 4 burner range, very good condition, $85,. Call 752 4757 after 5.

1 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Call 757-1054 before 5 and after 9 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

1980 PONTIAC 301 engine, good condition, $250 or best otter. Call 757-0530, after 5 p.m.

25" ADMIRAL, good condition, $400. 758 1510.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1981 KNOX Mobile Home. 12 x 56. central air, lot 23, Riverview Estates. Excellent condition, must sell. Call 758-6329.

AAAH! What a feelingl Oakwood Homes' Annual Clearance Sale! Every home in inventory reduced! Repos from only $375 down! New homes from only $545 down! Free set up and delivery! Buy now and save big! Oakwood Homes. 426 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC, 756 5434.

BRAND NEW 1984 2 or 3

bedroom, 14 x 70 Mobile home. Fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $700 down and less than $215/month. 754 0131, ask for Johnny or Mark.

EVERYTHING FOR THE new

ly wed. New 2 bedroom, 14 wide. Low down payment, low month ly payment, 1 only, selling for invoice plus set up. Luv Homes, 430 West Greenville Boulevard, 754 5973.

LIMITED OFFER. You now

have the opportunity to pur chase a mobile home for as low as $295 down with low monthly payments. This program is especially beneficial to persons with little or no credit. There are over 500 homes to choose from. Call 756 0333, '

OWNER DESPERATE, 12x52, takeover payments, small down payment. Call 355 6987 or 756 4429 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on nice lot between Haddock and Worthington crossroads. $14,900. After 6, call 754 7571 or 746-4474,

USED HOMES Low down payment low monthly pay ments. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 754 6996,

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom mobile home fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $650 down and less than $115/month. 754-0131, ask for John or Johnny

12 WIDE, 3 bedroom mobile home fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $900 down and less than $155/month. Excellent condition. 756-0131, ask for Mark or John.

12 X 70 TAYLOR, unfurnished, completely carpeted, awning and central air, 754 5969.

12X52 CONNER, 1972, furnish ed, air, washer and dryer. Ask ing $3750. Call 757 3340.

12X60 KARAVILLA, 2

bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, includes storage building. Call 752 1763 after 7 p.m. weekdays.

1963 SKYLINER mobile home, 10 X 55, 2 bedrooms, set up 2 miles West of Greenville, $1050. Call 752-7343, after 6 PM.

194 WINSTON, 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, trnished, recently remodeled, $4500 Call 746 2929

1973 OAKWOOD MOBILE

Home, 45 x 12, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, washer/dryer, extras. 758 6636

1974 12X55 Ritz-Craft, furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioner, $4500 355 7588.

1976 HAVELOCK, Double, 14,000, must be moved. Must sell! 758 5031

1976 REDMAN MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condi tion. $5800 negotiable Phone 752 9239.

1979 MARSHFIELD. 14 x 60 2

bedrooms, 1 bath Down pay ment and assume loan Call 756 9052.

1983 OAKWOOD mobile home, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cen tral air, no down payments. Take over loan ot $200 per month. 752-9252 before 8 a.m. and after 10 p.m.

1 983 68X 1 4 CONNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath with optional furniture. Excellent condition. Moving now. priced to sell. 757-3747 or work 355 2398

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704 or 752-4994

COME BUY TO SEE US-

WHOLESALE SPECIALS

1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO....

1978 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE.

6 < o

W 1976 CHEVROLET * NOVA. .. ......

1979 FORD PINTO ....

1977 PONTIAC LEMANS .....

1976 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE ......

1974 BUICK REGAL ....

1975 CHEVROLET VEGA..........

o o

X Q

z <

X (/)

1976 OLDSMOBILE

^ CUTLASS........

CM H <

(/)

UJ UJ

(/) 1972 FORD 0 TORINO...

>-3 CQ

UJ 1976 BUICK S REGAL ....

Carolina East Sales

264 Bypass and Hooher Road Orcenville, N.C. On-756-5860

--i:OME BUY TO SEE ^ ^

1974 PONTIAC LEMANS.....

$1995

$1495

$995

$795

$400

$295

$100

(/)

(I)

(i)

(/)

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms. $1500down, takeover payments. 754 7250

1984 14X40 FLEETWOOD. Al

ready set up on nice lot, low equity and assume payments of $172.00.754 7214/752 0322.

1985 DOUBLEWIDE, 28 x 40,

low low down payment, myst sell. Call Richard at 756-6994.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales, Across from Airport. 752 6048.

105Musical Instruments

BACK TOSCHOOL SALE!

Buy, rent or trade. Pianos, organs and keybords. Peavey Guitars and Amps, Discount Prices. Johnson Piano and Organ Company. Since 1924 Kinston Plaza, 522 3979,

BARGAIN PIANO AND organ prices. New spinet $1187. New console $1388. Used spinet $599. Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental ianos from $30 month. Piano 8, gan Distributors 355-4002.

pia

Ori

BUNDY FLUTE, $45. 355 5518.

CONN CLARINET, $45.

3517.

757-

HALF SIZE NAGOYA Suzuki Violin, bow and case, $125. % size (Serman Violin, bow and case, $175. 754-3444.

PEVEY 4 CHANNEL mixer amp. 2 tender column speakers, 2 Shure microphones, 2 microphone stands, $550. Call 752 8137.

PIANO AND FLUTE, excellent condition, Piano, $350. Flute, $50. 754-4050.

SAXOPHONE FOR

754 1112 or 752-3776.

UPRIGHT Antique Piano, good

condition, $225. 758-5031.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

DOG BOX custom made to attach undfer blazers. $130. Call 825 0733 or 758 0541.

SUMMER SALE. Brand new Bic Marine Windsurfer. Price negotiable. 754-8933.

112 Woodstoves

RED BAKED ENAMEL stan ding woodstove with blower, used seasons. $150 or best offer. Call752-1296,

STOVE PAINT, replacement

?asket, insulation tape, grates, ar Road Enterprise, winter-ville, 355 6003.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE

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: White and Gold Cocker Spaniel. 7 years old, 15 pounds. Last seen Third and Lewis. Reward for childs pet. 752 634.

LOST: Saturday in Club Pines area. Gray, black and white tabby cat. 8 pounds, 2 years old, female. Reward. Call 758 7923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

$9999

Per Month

stock #1241, selling price $3296.94, $499 down payment, 36 monthly payments, finance charges $715.31,15% APR, with approved credit.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

$9999

Per Month

Stock #1451, selling price $3633.05, $499 ddwn payment, 42 monthly payments, finance charges $947.94,15% APR, with approved credit.

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit - 4 door.

1984 Toyota Camry - Turbo Diesel, 4 door. 1983 Ford LTD - Automatic, air, stereo.

1984 Mazda Pickup SR-5 Sport 5 speed, air. Sport Stripes

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Automatic overdrive, air.

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier - 4 door, automatic, air.

1984 Ford Tempo - Automatic, air, stereo.

1984 Mercury Capri - Automatic, air, cruise control, tilt, power windows, power door locks, stereo.

1984 Volkswagen Scirocco 5 speed, air, sunroof.

1983 Nissan Maxima Station Wagon -

Loaded.

1983 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door, sunrbof, air.

1983 Ford Escort - 2 door, air, stereo.

1983 Oldsmobile Omega - 4 door, automatic, air.

1983 Chevrolet Citation - Automatic, air.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, automatic, air.

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Station Wagon Automatic, air.

1982 Pontiac Grand LeMans Prix

Automatic, air, stereo.

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme - 4 door Coupe, automatic, air.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit - 4 door, air.

1981 Bpick Century - 4 door, automatic, air, stereo.

1980 Pontiac Grand LeMans Station Wagon.

1979 Buick Electra 225 - Loaded.

1976 Dodge Aspen Station Wagon.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

264 Bypass

Since 1965

756-1135

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 15.1985

122

Business

Opportunities

FOurSit business BROKER

21 Commerce Street Greenville. NC

355-7230

We've either got a business for you or can find you one to fit your needs Call us tor a con fidential interview

A few available businesses are listed below

'Building supply and materials business, outstanding location in rural NC, profitable, excellent potential.

Laundry mat. Greenville area, established.

Dyr-cleaners. good location, well established, profitable, excellent price. .

f2) Greenville gift shops, outstanding buys Know the value of your business with a business and real estate appraisal by Four site,.

Contact FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS Greenville, NC 919 3S5 7230.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc Financial A AAarketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

HIGHLY MOTIVATED couple or persons that would like to own their own business. You decide the hours. Full or part time. We

provide training. Great earrlir

.....opportunity

in on the ground floor of an ex

potential and i

citing business. Serious i ries only Business Opporti POBox1315, Kinston, NC 26501

irning to get n ex nqui mity.

OLD ESTABLISHED restau rant for sale; Ideal Atom and Pop operation, owner must sell due to health. Send Resume to Established Restaurant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. PIZZA eat-in or out, Atlantic Beach, next to McDonald's. Year round business. Makes good money, owner sick, must sell Price negotiable Waldo Gray Realty, l 726 9188 or 1 247 6055 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASniAlE MOTORS INC.

128 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.^^^ GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

(ACROSS FROM GOLDEN CORRAL RESTAURANT) GREENVILLE S CLEAN CAR DEALER"

- 3 MO.-3,000 Ml. WARRANTY

FREE

122

Business

Opportunities

REDUCED to only $7,000 Fur niture Stripping equipment Protected territory. Patented process Complete set up and training Income potential; $30,000^ per year. Call 756-4787.

Harper Brush Corporation, a leader in its fields, is looking for a leader in the field. 85 year old company has Immediate openings in the Greenville area due to rapid market expansion. Quality product line.

Protected territory,

Steady income of $500 $1000 per week.

Small risk free invesfment,

Invesfment under $2500 If you have had previous business or feel you have whaf if takes, call 515-472-5186 collect and ask for Sfeve.

STOP LOOKING

Business for sale. Will verify in come pofentlal up to $80,000 plus annually. $30,000, Includes inventory Principals only. Call Toll free 1 800 854 2596, after llOOAM.

$5,000 INVESTMENT. $40,000 $50,000 a year profit. Franchise for esfablished area magazine for sale. Room for expansion. Call (919) 975-2217, after 5 PM for further details.

124 Professional

84 Dodge B250 Van-Automatic Excellent Work Van.

83 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle-Loaded Extra Clean.

83 Buick LeSebre LTD-2 Door - Loaded Super Sharp.

82 Toyota Truck-4 Speed - Air-AM/FM - Low Miles.

82 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham-4 Door Loaded - Clean.

82 Buick LeSabre LTD-4 Door-Good Miles-Clean.

82 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 Door - Automatic - Air -Power Steering - Gas Saver.

81 Buick Century LTD-4 Door - Automatic - Air Excellent Condition.

81 Buick Electra Park Avenue - 4 Door - Loaded Extra Sharp.

81 Datsun 280ZX-Automatic-Air-Power Windows - T-Top

81 Honda Accord LX 2 Door 5 Speed - Air Low Miles.

81 Chevrolet Citation 4 Door - Automatic - Air -Power Steering - Excellent Shape.

81 Pontiac Trans Am - (2) To Choose From Sharp Cars.

80 Pontiac Firebird - Automatic - Air Sporty.

80 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Loaded Super Nice.

80 Buick Regal - 2 Door - (2) In Stock - Clean.

80 Olds Cutlass Supreme-2 Door - Automatic-Air-Clean.

80 Ford Pinto-Automatic - Air Economy Special.

79 Ford Thunderbird - Loaded - Very Clean,

78 Cadillac Sedan deVille - 4 Door Loaded - One Owner. i

ED BARBER PAUL CORNWELL LUE WILLIAMSON

355-2193

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf, 753-3503, Farm-vilie.

VINYL SIDING top quality work by Home Ideas Don't be fooled by agencies and middlemen! We sell it We Install it! We are professionals and never send subcontractors to do your home. For a free estimate call 752 5463 or 758 4528.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT. 903 Dickinson. 1540 square feet, historic location with high traffic. 752 0816. LEASE OR LEASE WITH op lion fo purchase. Spacious commercial building with central air, new roof Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

6000 SQUARE FOOT building for rent or sale. Primarily storage house. Has 2 offices in if. Price negotiable. Call 756-8886 days, 746 3336 nights.

136 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE:

Put $1,000 down, make $250 monthly payments for 50% ownership in attractive one bedroom Ringgold Towers Condominium. Why pay rent? Call Mr. Tibball(203 ) 579 1640

NO DOWN. $485 month. Windy Ri^e. Call 757 0248 Monday

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, 3489 square feet, Williamsburg Brick Estate Series, 20x24 family room, fireplace, walk to all shopping. Call756-8737,

A GREAT first home in a good fh

location. 3 bedroom, H/j bath on a corner lot, includes a single car garage and a fenced-in backyard, large kitchen and eating area, city schools. Jusf $46,000. Can century 21 Tip

ton & Associates, 355 7002; nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

A PRETTY WOODED lot com

pliments this traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Cherry Oaks. All formal areas, double car garage. $79,900. To see this attractive home, call Alita Car roll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

A WORKSHOP FOR DAD Is ust the beginning! There is also a brick ranch, all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, l'^ baths, eat in kitchen, conveniently located in city for shopping. Seller says sell. $57,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

A 14X22 FOOT workshop is an added bonus on this 3 bedroom, 1'i bath brick ranch, complete with pretty lot, quiet neighborhood and assumable loan $45,900 Call Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

AFFORDABLE $40's Just listed, immaculate brick ranch in country subdivision; brand new carpet. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, greatroom, beautifully landscaped down to patio $45,900. 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 IMMEDIATELY at 355 7300.

The Last of the Full Size

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited Sedan

Gray'VTnyl Roof Tilt Wheel Cruise Control Power Door Locks

^Iver in color with:

AM/FM Stereo/Cassette Power Windows Vanity Mirror Rear Oefogger

Trunk Release Elec. Remote Mirrors Power Seat-Driver Power Recliner-Pass.

Wire Wheel Covers Pulse Wipers

LEASE THIS CAR FOR ONLY: S2935 PER MONTH

(Use Tax 2% of payment - and tag extra)

48 month Closed End Lease. 15,000 Miles per year. Car may be purchased at end of lease for Fair Market Wholesale Value. Subject to credit approval. First months payment and security deposit due on delivery.

-INCLUDED IS A 5 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

M CALL: 355-2788

IN GREENVILLEWE LEASE ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

144 Houses For Sate

ALMOST AN ACRE with gorgeous great room with cathedral ceiling, three bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, three car garage Mid $70's Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG

in Baytree Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, greatroom. dining room, eat-in kitchen, unfinished 4th bedroom, priced in the STO's. University Realty 355-5866;

Carolyn Erwin 355 6016._

BEDFORD - This quality home otters 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast area. Over 2800 square feet. For details call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

BETHEL Immediate oc cupancy is possible thru a lease purchase arrangement for this spacious ranch, formal areas, large den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $49,900,. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland. 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

AYOEN. One of the cutest 3 bedroom, l'-i bath homes you can find anywhere! Perfect, in side and out. New paint, carpet, kitchen floor. Quiet cul-de-sac, split rail fence, garden spot, garage. Assumable NC Housing loan. University Realty 355-5866. Jean Hopper 756-9142.

AYDEN Seller has relocated and needs to sell this immaculate brick ranch in an excellent neighborhood. Country decor abounds in the large greatroom with fireplace and beamed ceilings. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and ferKed in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption. S58,9(X). Ask for 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME THE LOAN with equi ty! Three bedroom ranch in the $30's. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

ASSUME THIS FHA loan and save on closing cost! Privacy fenced in back yard tor the children. 24 x 24 detached tor dad and a three room, 2 bath brick ranch for mom. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588

ATTENTION INVESTOfIS!

Duplex with excellent rental history. Good location. $62,900. 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 hous ing loan on this 2 year old brick ranch. Large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Only 15 minutes from hospital. $63,500. Ask tor Sue Ounn at Aldiidge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITY

Expansion in our new and used 'car sales volume demands the addition of an automatlve sales representative.

Individual must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions.

Excellent opportunity with a growing dealership. Top benefits, compensation and training.

Apply in person only from 10-12 and 2-4. NO PHONE CALLS! See Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch.

S JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

1980 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door, one owner, clean. Was $2995...... $2495^

1980 Datsun 210

4 door, silver. Was $2995.................. $2495

1979 Ford Granada -...Aivr

One owner, white, black vinyl top. Was $2495......................$1995

1979 Chevrolet Monza - -

2 door, blue, sharp, clean. Was $2495...................................$1995

1979 Dodge Colt

White. Was $2995............:.............:..........................................$2495

1578 Plymouth Wagon \

Blue. Was $2495.fe;................;...-7.T.:.::::::............ $1995

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Brown. Was $2995...................................................................$2495

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

2 door. Was $2495.................................... $1995

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

j Blue, sharp.................................................... $1095

1974 Chrysler

4 door .................. $595

Other Models To Choose From

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

"On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64&13

Phone 825-4321

stock#

P6505

R6187

R6296

P6504

Description

1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles........................

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles............................

1984 Nissan 300ZX Pewter with grey leather interior, digital dash, t-tops, 5-speed, one owner, low miles, nice............................................................

1984 Buick Regal Limited 2 door, dark blue with dark blue Landau roof, dark blue velourinterior, loaded, one owner, low miles.............. ..........................

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door, GL, loaded, 5 speed, light blue with light blue cloth interior. Real Nice....................................... .......... ......

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-1-2, Automatic, Red, Sharp! ..............................

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles .

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed.

1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door, Maroon.

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold.

1984 Olds Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof, one owner ..........................................................

1983 Olds 98 Regency 4 door, loaded, grey fern with grey fern velour interior, one owner, low miles. Looks New!.....................................................

1983 Buick Regal 4 door, grey fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise AM/FM stereo, one owner, low miles, clean......................................

1983 Toyota Clica GTS White with saddle cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded sun roof 20,(XX) miles, one owner, like new.........................................

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon Dark blue with woodgraln, dark blue velour interior, one owner..................................

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice!................................................

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sedan Light blue with light blue velour interior,

5 speed, like new!..............<..................................................

6389A

1983 Datsun Stanza 4door. Maroon,automatic, air, clear). ......................

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade ............*......

1983 Datsun Truck Brown 4 speed, short bed, one owner, clean....................

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon Light grey with grey doth interior, low miles, one owner..........................................................................

1982 Pontiac Bonneville G Wagon white with woodgraln siding, dark blue vinyl interior, loaded, one owner, low miles, clean ......................................

601OA 1982 Mazda GLC 2door,5speed. Brown.

1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beli Velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Sharp!...........................................

6277A

5299A

6090A

6022B

6434A

1981 Buick Regal Limited Clean, only 37,(XX) miles..................

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic..............;

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder. Straight drive, Excellent work truck. 1981 Datsun 210 Station Wagon Automatic, Beige. ...........

1980 Honda Civic 1300 Deluxe 5 speed, 2 door, burgundy with burgundy cloth Interior. Special Price...........................................................

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon Automatic, local trade.......

1980 Pontiac SunbirdAutomatic, air, local trade, stereo.

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,(X)0 miles.......... ,...................... ......

1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback 2 door, light blue with black interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Special Price........................ .............

WAS

Sale Price

SAVE

$10,295

$ 9,695

600

$10,495

$ 9,695

800

$14,995

$14,195

800

$10,495

$ 9,795

700

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

700

$15,995

$14,395

$1,600

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

600

$ 5,995

$ 5,300

695

$ 8,995

$ 7,895

$1,100

$ 9,995

$ 9,195

800

$14,995

$13,995

$1,000

$11,495

$10,695

800

$ 8,195

$ 9,795

700

$10,495

$ 9,695

800

$ 7,295

$ 6,295

$1,000

$ 9,495

$ 8,600

895

$ 9,295

$ 8,500

795

$ 7,495

$ 6,700

795

$ 8,495

$ 7,645

850

$ 4,795

$ 4,195

600

$ 7,695

$ 6,995

700

$6,995

$ 6,395

600

$ 4,995

$ 4,195

800

$ 6,795

$ 5,900

895

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

700

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$1,110

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

800

$ 2,795

$ 2,195

500

$ 3,895

$ 3,295 ^

600

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

600

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

$ 1,995

$ 1,495

500

$ 2,495

$ 1,795

700

HOLT^^ BH I Greenville 1011

USED CARSGreenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N..C

Sunday, September 15,1965 Q./

:IT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MESSER Chevrolet

NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS

NOW

7.7 %

APR Financing Up to 48 months On Selected Models

1985 Chevette 4 door

If5

11/1

Fully Equipped, air, automatic.

$15291

Per Month

Selling price $6,995, with $695 down cash or trade, 48 monthly payments, 77%, total of payments $7,339 66 plus tax and tags on approved credit. Stock #7663.

1985 Cavalier Type 10 HB

equipped, air, automatic, AM/FM radio, power steering, rear window defogger and more.

$1 8053

Per Month

Selling price $7750, with $750 down payment cash or trade, 48 monthly payments, 13 5% APR, total o( payments $9,097 44 plus tax and tags on approved credit Stock #6659

Best Used Cars In Town!

1984 Buick Regal $7,995 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity $6,995 1984 Chevrolet El Camino. $8,495 1983 Oldsmobile Cierra $6,995 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier $5,495 1982Cimmaron $5,995

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS PACTS DIVISION

See Jim Smith or Roy Williamson at

144 Homes For Sale i Houses For Seie 144 Houses For Sole

ATTRACTIVE FOR Investors 8%% loan assumption. Conve-nienf to ECU. This super starter features living room with fireplace, lovely country kitchen, hardwoods dhd carpets, fantastic bl-level deck, detached garage and workshop. Ask for June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3S00 or 756 S716.

CHERRY OAKS. Ma|estlc tudor style 5 bedroom, 3 bath home on extra large lot. Den has beautiful cabinets surrounding the large fireplace, plus a wet bar as large as most klfchtns. Double garage with unfinished

playroom above. Many other features. University Real' 355-5844; Jean Hopper 754-9142

CHERRY OAKS. This Is a beautiful family home for a lovely family area! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, playroom, large corner lot. Relax In comfortable, spacious surroundings. University Realty 355-5844; Jean Hopper 7M-9142.

CHERRY OAKS. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2'/v bath Williamsburg. Over 2000 square feet plus double car garage. FHA loan assumption. $94,500. For your personal showing, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 8278.

CHERRY OAKS, Great location, Great financing, 4 bedroom, 2% bath, established neighborhood. Call Patsi Tart, Fourslte Realty, 355 7300 or 523-7705.

ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY brick veneer ranch. Well manicured Centipede lawn, beautiful fenced In back yard. 9%% possible NC house to qualified buyers. Over 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, good looking kitchen and breakfast area. Family room with woodstove. heatpump. Can assume low rate loan payment under $300. Reduced to $52,900. Davis Really 752 3000, Lyle 754-2904, 752 2438, 754-2477,355 2574.

ESTATE REALTY GOAAPANY -

830-1040

NEW ON MARKET; Tuckahoe. Are you Interested in a quality-built home in excellent location? Custom built home with three

bedrooms, two baths, huge tarn ily room with Fisher heater, plaster ceilings with swirl design, garage, detached storage. Call now - only $73,500.

COUNTRY HOME only ten minutes east; three bedrooms, large kitchen/dining, immediate occupancy. Price reduced to $39,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ex

cellent house for small family or Investor; three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport $43,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA is the

location of this three bedroom home with spacious kitchen/ dining, heat pump, carport, fenced backyard. Call tor details $49,900.

GRIFTON three bedroom, two bath home with family room, garage, detached shop -only $37,900.

THREE BEDROOMS, large kitchen/dining, living room with Squire insert, carport, fenced backyard with nice 14x24 workshop $49,500.

COUNTRY CLUB LIVING

three bedrooms, two baths, all large rooms, spacious family room. Let's make an offer -owner Is ready fosell - $71,900.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355 7040

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACKS, tents, COTS. SHOVELS. HAMMOCKS. MESS KITS. CANTEENS. FATIGUES. VM BOOTS. RAINWEAR, T SHIRTS. ENAMELWARE. DISHES. WORK CLOTHES 2100 DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMYNAVY STORE

1501 s. Evans

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

Greenville's Fmest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX 2

door, 5 speed, air, power sleering, AM FM cassette, sharp Slock 'H2894A

1983 Honda Accord LX - 2

door, 5 speed, AM-FM cassette, air, power slecr ing, clean. Stock H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX 2

door Aulomalic. air. AM-FM cassette, loaded ' Slock RPH 1497

1984 Honda Accord LX 5

speed air, power windows and door locks, cruise,

* stereo Slock B4050B

1984' Honda CRX-FE s speed,

. AM-FM stereo cassette, like new. great MPG

Other Fine Cars 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door AM/FM, ail, good liansporlalion Slock . *H2886A '

1982 Buick LeSabre Limited

Tilt wheel, cruise, full power, wire wheel covers, only 25.000 miles, clean

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Automatic, power sleeting, bed cover, 36,000 ^ miles, clean Slock 'R3427A

1982 Toyota Corolla Ail condition, 5 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, clean Stock H3069A

f 1983 Plymouth Turismo Whne

' with red inleriot, 5 speed, AM FM Gieal s. economy Stock 'R-3473A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

Ldoor, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, powei ' itcering like new Slock * RPH2687

1983 Maida RX-7 GSL - char

coal gray, suntool, AM 'FM cassette, one owner Slock 'H3026A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof.

leather Interloi, AM FM cassette. Cruise, aloy wheels, power windows and locks Slock *P321

1985 Mazda GLC 4 door. S speed, alt, AM-FM cassette, only 7.0 miles, like new Stock 'B4163A

(At Volvo Store) Volvofi & BMWs

1983 Volvo GL Wagon Aluminum

wheels, air, AM FM cassette, leather Interior, clean Slock 'VP1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

Velour Inleriot, all opiloni available, extra clean Slock'BP1052

Bob Barbour

HON

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C,

355-2500

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof,

power windows and door locks, cassette, alloy wheels Slock *VP 1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE 4 door,

sunroof, aluminum wheels, automatic, power everything Slock 'V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo 4

door, sunrool, all options, aluminum wheels, sharp Slock'VP1043

1984 BMW 5331 T While with red

leather interior, sunrool, power windows and door locks, BBS wheels, sharp Slock'B 3933A

1984 Volvo DL Automatic, air,

AM-FM cassette, extra clean Slock *B 3969A.

1985 Volvo DL Wagon * Charcoal

with beige leather interior, automatic. AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14,000 miles A great

buy. Stock "VP 108.5

Jeeps 198 IJeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel drive, lilt wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather inleriot, loaded Slock BP1053.

1983 'Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Tin

wheel console, chrome wheels, hard lop Stock . *J 3464A

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

lop Chrome wnccis, til! wheel, cassette, console, many more extras Slock "RPJ-315

1984 Jeep Grand Wa^neer

V-8. tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power dour locks, leather Interior, extra clean Stock "J4094A

I Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Automatic, air,

stereo, clean Stock'd 4145B

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

* 4 Speed, air. cassette, alloy wheels, new raised white letter radial tires, sharp Stock ^J414SA

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

dooe, automatic, ait, AM FM sterio, clean Slock VP 1085A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Air

condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, clean. Slock'H592A

1982 Nisaan Maxima 'Air. am

^ FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded Stock * 'B365(1A

1982 Dataun 280-ZX Ttops,

automatic, leather interior, power everything, sharp Stock 'RPJ 3012A

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, air, 17,(K)() miles, AM-FM. clean

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo s

jpd, air condition, cassetii' alloy whl. clean, StockV4I48B

Bob Barbour

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-7200

f i:

ATTRACTIVE PERMANENT Of summer home on Bayilde Shores/Chocowlnity Bey 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious

great room, waterfront view. On

Listing Agent son 752 5778.

Iniversity Realty 355-5844; Listing Agent - Katherine Vin-

CAMELOT, Custom buitt, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with an excallant VA loan assumption. Only V/ years old, and on a lrge corner lot. Great decor. Call J. C. Bowen, Fourslte Realty, 355 7300 or 754 7424.

144 Houm For Sale

CHARMING Contemporary this 3 btdroom, 2 bath home has famlty room and dining room that sparkles with sunlight from ' skylights on a wooded lot with I two decks. University Realty I 355-5844; Listing Agent I Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

DAIL MOTOR COMPANY

(We Make The Best Deals)

Hiway 264 Farmvill* 753-5488 TRUCKS

1M Ford LWB 300 6 cyHndw, White.

1902 Ford Chib Wagon FuHy Equipped. Blue.

1979 Jeep Wagoneer - FuHy Equipped.

1977 ChcmM Suburban - Twoftone brown, loaded.

1992 Ford Granada L 4 door FuNy Equipad, only $4280.

IMPORTS

1982 Honda Accord LX Fully Equipped, Blue.

1979 Honda Accord 4 door, Fully Equlpppad, Burgundy.

v-iitxi.. ' TT- - --iii:, w-yr .'..jT.1-vn- ntl'

- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL--

1192 ChawOi FuNy Equlppid, 41,1100 liiHas, only $2999.

1979 PonNac BonnitHIt SiM SW Fnly Equipoad, only $2999.' 1179FordFtlmnnlFiituri-sW, FuHy Equlppad, only I199L ij:\.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ii^^i

vmm

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

WAS

SALE

1982 Fleetwood Brougham Cadillac $11 OAA

Almond, 39,700 miles, loaded................$12,500 I I/7VU

*6,950 *7,800

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver, 30,000 Miles.........

$7,900

1983 Toyota ST

Cream, 37,000 Miles

$7,950

1985 Buick LeSabra Limited '^13 400

Silver, 13,300 miles..

i/!lr

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S, Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

mfni Mm m mi

NOW THRU 9^0-85

While They Last!!

te/Mf KIH F

Skyhawks.Regal Somersets

1985 Buick Skyhawk Custom Coupe

1985 Buick Somerset Regal

$9900

OVER DEALER COST!!

AND

DOWN PAYMENT!!

GRANT BUICKWC

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville NC

756-1877

*99.00 Down Payment is subject to the approval of the lending Institution. Down Payment amount may vary pending credit approval.

[)-8 The Daily Relecor. Gfeenville. N C

Sunday. SiyuiihL'er ta i JcS

144 Houses For Sale

&Y OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, 2 car garage, living room, dinir^ room den with fireplace Fenced in yard choose your carpet Inside and outside being painted S80 s 730 2753 or 355 2260

BY OWNER. Master suite. 17'x27', 4 bedrooms kitchen, 13'x20', plus 600 sguare foot of tice space plus double garage and 3 baths. Reduced SI2,OOC 756 8737

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 7'i bath, garage, two story Colonial, 2 fireplaces fenced, deck, 2340 square feet central heat air, convenient neighborhood Low $90's 355 7906

CHERRY OAKS. This exquisite Williamsburg offers the comfort and privacy you've been sear ching for Over 2250 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths, super sunroom and heat pump. Ask for June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5716

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. Exceptional 3 bedroom, 2'rj bath home featur ing huge greatroom with fireplace, gleaming hardwood floors, bay windows, dual heat pumps, lovely decor Perma nenf stairs to unfinished attic University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

COLLEGE COURT. 4 bedroom.

2' j bath home Over 3000 square feet Many built ins and special features $89,900. For more details, call Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY ROAD, lead me home to this delightful house with 2 acres of land. Excellenf condition, close in to Greenville. Large front porch just right for a big rocking chair University Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper 756 9142.

COUNTRY LIVING af an affor dable price! Cute three bedroom, 1 bath ranch with liv ing room, carport and heat pump system, immediate occupancy! $28,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland. 756-3500, nights 355 2588_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

144 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY cute, com fortable, cozy. Terrific kitchen with loads of counter space and cabinets, indirect lighting, deck, garage, corner lot. Great room with vaulted celling and free standing fireplace. $60's. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

COUNTRY CLUB AREA. Magnificent 7 bedroom, 5'q bath traditional home. One of Greenville's finest with features to please the most discriminating. Only the best materials and workmanship have gone into this delightful, prestigious home. Call for all details. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY QUIET this 3 liedroom home in Ormondsville offers 1637 square feet on a acre lot with a storage building in back all for just $59,900. Tirrr at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002. nights, 746 2790,

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY BRICK Veneer starter home. 9'/ti% possible fin nancing available lo qualified buyer. 1040 square feet Carport, 3 bedrooms, kitchen has attrac tive cabinets, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Ceiling fans remain. Large lot. For details! Davis Realty 752 3000, Lyle 756 2904, 752 2438, 756-2477,355 2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMHOUSE WITH STYLE

In the heart of town, but with country flavor Renovated throughout, over 3300 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, lovely decor. Priced to fit your pocket book! University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

I D.H. CONLEY HIGH School I area. Brick di^lex and older country home Owner financing j at 10% interest Live in one side I and have your outer pocket cost ' less than $150/month. Ideal starter investment. Speight Realty 756 9784. nights only.

NEW LISTING! NEW HOME!

Under construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, deck and wooded lot. University Realty 355 5866. Carolyn Erwin 355 6016.

AYDE. By owner. 1 year old Beautiful country home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, manyextras. 746 4414.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOK WHAT $45,500 will buy Brick ranch which offers greatroom with woodstove insert, three bedrooms, I'-q baths, kitchen, located outside of city. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

BY OWNER. Westhaven 107 Briarwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, solar hot water, garage, fenced yard. $70's. Call 756 8522

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

FmHA LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, V/i bafh home located In Kennedy Estates. Priced in mid $30,000. Stan Cherry at Foursile Realty, 355-7300 or 758 0168.

DON'T MISS THIS two

bedroom, I'/q bath condo with enclosed privacy fence. Great location and fireplace too! Uni versify Realty 355-5866, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

DOWNTOWN AREA. Old

homeplace, still beautiful, with lots of style and class. Perfect for rental or business location. Possible owner financing. Uni versify Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Basic

We must clear our

OVERSTOCKfO

used car lot!

'7 ,'7/

WAS

Well sell you a top-quality, reconditioned car for less than youll pay anywhere. All our cars areprtcedbetween *995 and *2995. Andyoull get great selection and these great prices only at Basic Transportation. '

Financing Available On Most All Models.

Year Make

Stock #

Description

Price

1974 Fiat 1-6573-A

1972 Oldsmobile98 P-7309-A

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix T-6535-A

1977 Buick Century P-8802

1979 Chevy Chevette P-8823

1975 Chevrolet Impala 1-6595-A

1975 Datsun280z 1-1159C

1979 Pontiac LeMans 1-6541-A

1979 Buick Limited 1-6547-A

1979 Mercury Cougar P-8828

Air conditioning, low mileage ,/ *995

Loaded, extra clean *995<

Automatic, airconditioning,

AM/FM * 9^'

Clean, low miles *1995

Extra clean, four-speed '*1995

Only 49,000 miles, like new ' *1995

Four-speed, airconditioning *2995

New paint, four-door *2995

New paint, loaded *2995

Automatic, airconditioning,

clean *2995

ISASICy

w By Toyota East

Corner of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

1985 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Loaded, 5,000miles ............. $t8?W5

1985 Chevrolet Camaro Red.esoomiies ........... iri1,aOj

1985 Chevrolet Impala 14,000 miles....;......................... 'IWOfi

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Light blue, 30,000 miies ........ ir8,4flLj,

1984 Chevrolet^Cavalier Ligh^biue, automatic, air ........................

1984 Chvrolei Monte Carlo Burgundy, is,ooo miies.......................... !(9;69i5

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit Maroon, 27,000 miles ........... was

1983 Dodge Challenger Maroon, 5 speed.... ........ solu...............was

1983 Ford Escort GL eiack, 28,000 miies............................ $9^as.

1983 Pontiac 6000 Black, gray trim................................ .....1$6?4aS

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup white, 39,000 miies sOl 13,0011

1982 Toyota Tercel Red, 27,000 miies ............ 5!h4as

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Beige, automatic ............. $8780^

1981 Chevrolet Citation Burgundy, hatchback................................... ......^8j9as

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Dark blue, T-top.... ......... 5?aas

1979 Buick Regal Tan, 69,000 miies ................................... $4;8as

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Beige with burgundy landau lop. ............,^2j8as

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Beige, 66,000 miies...............................................,^9;4as

1977 Toyota Clica white, 5 speed, air.............................................................. $2*1^081

1971 Volkswagen Beetle orange ............................ StrSOS.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Btue ......^

1976 Plymouth Volare ............... 'StrflOS.

NOW

$11,995 $10,595 $9,450 $7,895 $6,a95 $8,995 $5,295 $5,595 $4,795 $5,495 $4,995 $4,995 $3,595 $3,295 $4995 $4,295 $1,995 $2,695 $1895 $1,095 $895 ' $795

iRUCE

lONES

Ayden,

HEVROLET

NC A Short Distance To Savings

746-3141

Premium Quality. Previ

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our sales lot.

H^^^iDer month!

1985 Dodge Omni

Automatic \

Four doors \

Airconditioning

No matter what you're looki ng foreconomy car, sports model or luxuiy car-^come see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned au tomobiles. We've got the fi nest selection anywhere.

Starting at

^99

^1^^ per month!

1983&1984 Toyota Tercels

Five to Choose From!

Cash price 6995,54 mos term at 13% APR with approved credit and MOOOdown cash ortrade Tax and tags, extended warranty extra

Five to Choose From!

Starting from *4400:42 mos termat 15.35% APR with cash or trade, tax, tags, extended warranty extra

1984 Chevrolet Chevettes

Automatic

Airconditioning

Radio

Three to Choose From!

Cash price4950,48 mos. term at 13%

APR with approved credit and 1250 down cash or trade, tax. tags, extended warranty extra

Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

j - ^ ^ -

44 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Contemporary Lovers Dream! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral celling in greatroom. beautiful wooded lot, outside storage house $72,500. University Realty 355 58M; Iris Cannon 746 2639

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2,000 square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom, fabulous 24x46 detached workshop equipped with electricity, water, heat and 220 voltage. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5716.

CUSTOM BUILT, 4 bedroom home in a small town and excellent nieghborhood. Horne has so many extra's you will have to see it to believe it. Priced at $34 square foot, plus it has a 2 car garage. Call J. C. Bowen, Four site Realty, 355 7300or 756 7426

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

144 Houses For Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Quality built 4 bedroom brick home in Westhaven has all formal areas, garage and a screened in porch, excellent value lor a home with over 2400 square feet in this prestigious neighborhood, $118,500. Call Tim Mallard, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002 or 746-2790

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.

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.

144 Houses For Sale

NEED A STUDIO or workshop? Like new, 2 bedroom, I'j bath brick home. Assumable FHA 235 loan and 500 square feet at tached multi use room $48,900. For more details, call Alita Car roll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

NEED A HOME to live in, if has to be this home, new custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with many extras Priced in mid $50's and builder will pay discount points Call J. C. Bowen, 756 7426 or Foursite Re alty, 355-7300

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Bed

ford. 4 bedrooms, 2'-T baths, formal areas, den, unfinished 3rd floor, screened in porch, garage and many extras. Only $136,500. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355 7002; nights 752 7827.

<~M.055 Gftecfc

uownfiouses

Qouttie/((/iSf uvu/iyQAiitfi Qypaiidabe^Li/Li/ig I

Developed By:

Bowser Construction Co.

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Bass Realty 756-6666

264

Business-West

Lake

Ellsworth

(First Right On Lake Road)

Bayview Townes-

A Waterfront Development on the Pamlico River

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:

Over 1200 feet of living space Three bedrooms and two full baths Cathedral ceilings with skylights Fireplaces

Screened porches and wooden decks Lighted pier

Safe, sandy swimming area and more

Ball Priced from the mid-seuenties.

&Lane

752-0025Sunday. September 15.1S85. Q.g

144 Houses For Sale

ownetree oods

OPEN SUNDAY 3-6

Phone 752-1983

JjPlease come by and see our well planned '-townhome community offering excellent two and three bedroom floor plans. ^-Located just off Hwy 43, convenient to [ the hospital and medical school area. (Turn left onto State Road 1204, past Walter B. Jones ARC). Affordably priced with pre-construction discounts and excellent financing available.

$2000 pre-construction discount available for a limited time. Act Now!

Sunday Host: Joe Ward

758-6050

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A \VfV*rhut*us*r Conip^nN

COLLICEC. MOORE

And Associates

FARMVfLLE. Assume fhrs 8'-3% FHA loan! Three bedroom, 2 baths, double car port, huge lot with fenced backyard. Excellent condition, quick possession University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142 _

FARMVILLE This updated older home in Farmville features yesterday's spaciousness along with today's conveniences. Outside youll find a detached garage, huge shaded lot and a large screened in porch Inside there's all for mal areas large eat in kitchen, family room, 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. This home is in ex cellent condition both inside and out. Perfect for large family and priced at only $83,500. Must see to appreciate. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7984.

FARMVILLE Possible lease purchase is available now on this spacious two sfory 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.

BUILDER pays closing cost. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Twin Creeks Subdivision. $55,900. Home Re alty Company, 355 HOME.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville. N.C. lor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packeo with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your free copy ol "Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you gel there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: By owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, living room, 14 X 21 den, playroom, 12 x 24, laundry room, nice storage house. House in very good con dition Many extras $69,500 1503 North Overlook Drive Call after 6, 756 2246

FOR SALE BY Owner, 4 bedrooms, located 311 Scottish Court, Brook Valley. 919 270 3654

FRESH ON THE MARKET.

Spacious executive home in lovely neighborhood. Large wooded lot ensure privacy 4 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths $80's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596, nights GREENBRIAR is the Icoation of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with greatroom, large kitchen, dining combination. Heatpump and central air Also a carport, 16 x 16 wired storage building, fenced back yard, FHA assumable loan Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 7984.

GRIFTON.. Reduced $10,000! Seller is serious wants to sell now! Acre lot, 4 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, formal areas, many ex tras Really nice! University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

GRIMESLAND This modular home in the country is on a wooded lot; has over 1500 square feet Living room and den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

HARDEE ACRES Seller has relocated and is ready to sell now! Take advantage of this non qualifying FHA assumption and save on closing costs. Home has 3 bedrooms, 1 '3 baths, great room with fireplace, bay window, deck and garage. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588,

HOME REDUCED TO $44,400.

Assume 9 50 NC housing loan. Payment under $350. Country convenient to hospital Neat and well cared tor home. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air,

9 X 20 outside storage building. Call tor details! Davis Realty' 752 3000, Lyle 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355-2574.

HOSPITAL AREA. Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Central heat and air, carport. Very large lot University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

144 Houses For Sale

IMMACULATE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 detached garages, sat ellite dish, 2 14 acre estate Nice home $98,900. Home Realty

Company, 355 HOME_

JUST LISTED Exquisite ele gance. Your first impression of this home will be a lasting one Large gracious toyer, 5 bedrooms, sunroom. Over 4,000 square feet, $100's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

144 Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE. 316 Crown Point 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

I MEADOWBROOK. Charming 2 I bedroom cottage on corner lot ; with double garage Move in | I condition University Really I I 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142 I

LAKE ELLSWORTH Call 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 garage, large fenced in yard on dead ertd street, $79,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

agents who are self starters, aggressive, and eager for tinan cial independence Call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty for your confidential interview 355 5866.

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.

MONEY WELL SPENT.

Perfect for investor or first time home buyer Three bedrooms, P3 baths, convenient location, $30's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756

3500 or 756 5596, nights._

MUST SEE TO appreciate! This older home otters all formal areas, fireplaces, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, and many many extras. Call today, Foursite Realty, 355 7300.

IDEAL STARTER HOME, 3

bedroom home in excellent con dition with many extras Home and yard is like a masterpiece. Priced in mid $30's. Call J. C. Bowen, Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or 756 7426,

IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY

4 bedroom home on corner lot. Over 2,000 square feet, central heat and air. Possible NC housing available. Call tor details. Reduced to $52,900 Davis Realty 752 3000, Lyle 756 2904, 752-2438, 756 2477,355 2574.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedrooms, fireplace, pool. By owner. $57,800. 758-1355.

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

Open House Sunday 2 - 5 PM

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

NEW LISTING in Country towards Belvoir A cute 3 bedroom ranch home featuring living room with fireplace, din in^ area, convenient kitchen and utility room This well main tained home sits on a large lot on a duiet street, priced at $45,900 Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7984

NEW LISTING in country Won't last long This home of fers 3 bedrooms, 1' . baths, liv ing room, eat in kitchen, fenced in yard and'only $43,900 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 71 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 nights 752 7827

NEW LISTING neat starter farm home Well cared for front porch, over 1200 square feet, possible 9'2% NC housing available to qualilied buyers Call for details. Only $29,900 Davis Realty 752 30Q0, Broughton 752 2438, 756 2904, 756 2477, 355 2574

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Rustic two story cedar farmhouse in Tucker Estates features three bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, dining room and country kitcK-en, also screened in porch, $85.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588

ONE OF A KIND, finest home in Greenville new construction with 4 bedroom, 2'2 baths. This traditional contemporary home has a Sunroom, plus a large double car garage Call Patsi Tart at Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or 523 7705 _

OPEN HOUSE!

I Sunday Afternoon, 2 6, 3489

' square feet, 4 bedrooms, 600 square foot office, master bedroom suite, 17 x 27, 3 baths, double garage, kitchen, 13 x 20, oak cabinets, immediate possession Price reduced to $149,900 517 Crestline Boule

vard 756 8737

OPEN HOUSE TODAY!

1:00 PM - 5:00 PM

506 River Hills Drive.

ContempcHary Home for sale by owner 3 bedrooms 2 baths, greatroom witn fireplace and loft. 1600 square feet, large wooded lot 752-2610

Priced in the SOs"

S w.g. blount & associates

201 E. Arlington

756-3000 days 355-6426

OPEN HOUSE

at c Sheraton Village Townhomes

SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 PM

Or Call Us at w.g. blount and associates for an appointment.

2 and 3 bedroom townhomes located directly behind the Sheraton on Landmark Street.

your host

602 KING ARTHUR CAMELOT

2,148 square feet of heated area. Immaculate. Four bedrooms, 1 downstairs, 3 full baths, great room, breakfast area, formal dining room, enclosed garage, screened in porch. Priced at only $37.20 per square foot. Thats below market level.

COME - SEE - SUNDAY

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119

NEW LISTINGS

Brand New, select your own colors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent floorplan. $59,900.

Just Listed this lovely home in Belvedere. Youll love this tree shaded yard with lots of tall pines and fenced back yard.

8 1/2% FHA loan assumption in the country. Just minutes from town - 3 bedrooms, garage, $53,900.

QUINN REALTY, INC.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M. Sunday

CAMELOT

101 King Arthur

COUNTRY CHARM greets you when you enter this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home! Save time and closing costs and assume this low equity, fixed rate loan. Come by for all the details. Offered at $65,400. Hostess: Patsi Tart.

FOURSITE

REALTY

355-7300

144 Housts For Sale

NO REASONABLE OFFER

refused. 9'i% possible (inancrng fo quailified buyer Home Is an excellent location, recently painted Wintervllle School District over laOO square feet 3 bedrooms. 2'j baths, heal pump, I car garage You must see Davis Realty 752 3000, Broughton 752 2438, 756 2W4, 756 2477, 355 2574

IF YOU WANT an new home , but need creative financing, call , Bob at 355 7300

144 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCEOI And owners anxious to sell this love ly home on large country lot with 3 bedrooms. I'3 baths, greatroom with fireplace, heat pump, carport and more Cali Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 752 7827

XEW LISTING: Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room and pretty lot! Only $59,900. MIgnlte Real tors 757 1969 anytime

BETHEL - Nice 3 bedroom with 1400 square feet, IV2 baths, family . room. ^

James A. Manning Agency

Bethel

Office 825-5631 Home 825-7891

in tfie. cStaie

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-525-8910

Ext. 4170

OPEN HOUSE-2:30-4:30

102 Guinevere Lane Camelot Subdivision

YOUR HOST: BROUGHTON GOODSON 752-2438

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED-Winterville school district, Attractive neighborhood (pool and tennis courts available if desired for extra fee), N.C. Housing (low rate money possible to qualified buyers), over 1400 square feet. Heat Pump, 2 1/2 baths. Fireplace, deck, 1 car garage, MID $60s.

Call DAVIS REALTY 752-3000 or 752-2438, 752-2904, 756-2477, 355-2574

144 Houses For Sale

POSSIBLE LEASE/OPTION.

Available for immediate oc cupancy. Unlveristy area, 3 bedrooms, I bath, heat pump. $55,900. To see this charming home, calf Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500OT 756 S27S

POSSIBLE 9>/V% FIXED II nancing available to qualified buyers. About $3200 will get you settled into this home. Over 1350 square feet. Beautiful wooded lot. Attractive neighborhood. Davis Realty 752 30M, 756-3904, 752 2438, 756 2477,355 2574

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3bedrooms. I'lbaths, 1653 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced fo $61.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615,

144 Housts For Salt

PRICE REDUCED on this beautiful home in popular Elmhurst neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen. den. workshop, new heat-pump. roof, siding, fenced in back yard, deck, complete this packm. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights 752-7827,

PRICE REDUCED This contemporary home offers a beautiful inground pool, new workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitchen with Jenn-aire range and much more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights 752 7827

RANCH HOME. Farmvlllc. Convenient to Farmvllle schools and medical center ApproxI mately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. By owner 753 4015 or 757 0001. 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, $66.900. Quinn Realty Inc.

3SS-6258._

REDUCEOI Pretty corner lot with three bedroom brick ranch. Great room with fireplace, large kitchen, garage, and assumable 10'/3% financing! Only $64,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

STARTER HOME. Well'cared for 2 bedroom home dn large corner lof. Just perfect for first time homeowner or small family. Detached 2 car garage. Listing Agent; ^Jean Hopper.

OPEN HOUSE

2-S P.M. Today

BEAUTIFULLY GROOMED home in quiet, but convenient neighborhood, minutes from the university. Four bedrooms, formal areas, hot tub room and lots of extras. Two car garage. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

104 Terry St.

Cherry Oaks

Magnificent tri-level Tudor sfyie 5 bedroom home offers the utmost in comfort and elegance! Huge den features kitchen-size wet bar and lovely cabinets flank the extra large fireplace. Lovely decor, loads of storage space, double garage are just a few features. Hostess; Jean Hopper.

Carolyn Erwin Home: 355-6016

Jean Hopper Home: 756-9142

Iris Cannon Home: 746-2639

Katherine Vinson Home: 752-5778

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 assurnable FHA loan at Il'/2%. Call and let us show you the perfect starter home $48,500

REDUCED $1,000. Custom 2 bedroom, IVz bath townhouse near ECU Brick exterior for low maintenance Fireplace, ceiling fans, dishwasher. Perfect fro family investmeht 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. 'Alb

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 1 armville 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. "HI 1

RELAX AT PORTSIDE m this 3 bedroom 2 bath centrally air conditioned home with 200 feet water frontage on a corner lot Furnished and priced-tb sell at $39,900.

NEW LISTING. Investment Property Quad-aplcx centrally located on a wooded lot. all rented with a positive cash flow Each unit has 2 bedrrjoms. Ij baths Call today for appointment $115.000. "HI4

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 celling fan Call and ask about the well landscaped acreage and garden area included at only $74,900.

ON THE CIRCLE at Red Oak You II love this 2.115 square fool brick ranch with 3 bedrooms 2 baths and a large upstairs playrtjom The exterior has just had a new coat of paint too' Dont miss this one at on ly $68,900.

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 bed room 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 Assumptidfi with low equity. Owri;er 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 atres of woodsland Call for an appointment *T2()

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 townhomcs, conveniently located near schools, shopping and hospital. 3 year warranty and 10 year limited H O W. warranty $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 on two sides Reduced to $89,900. Spe 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 stove $64,900.

NEW LISTING. 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

FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmville. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage. Creative financing available. Offered at $160,500.

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 built-in bookcase. Farmers Home Loan Assumption, $43,500.

EXCELLENT DEVELOPMENTAL or in

vestment potential. 58 acrs cleared with 589 feet of road frontage on SR 1203, 1.8 miles from the hospital. City water and excellent drainage. $373,000. Smaller section (8 acre minimum) may be purchased if desired.

83 ACRE FARM with 3,000 feet road frontage and 3,000 feet Tranters Creek frontage. M acrescleared 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 in Winterville area 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den and fenced rear yard The owner has found a house he likes better Now $51,500.

NEW OFFERING. Starter ranch in Ayden available due to owner transfer Offers very large master bedroom, great room with fireplace. Exteriqr recently painted and priced right at $44,900. Call today for your personal showing.

Rollinwood-comtbrt ypu can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling 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.

Its 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. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

Rollinwood I Cluster Homes |

Hwy264Bypass

Nortti

200 Rollins Drive Greenville, NorthGiirolina 27H,14 (01<l) 7,')h-4.')t1

lOilNWXD

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd. phone 756-3000 p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834

ONE YEAR

WARRANfTYnights, weekends 355-6330

NEW LISTING

TOWN HOMES

We are proud of our selection of Town homes We have something to fit everyones budget.

Cypress Creek - Luxury 2 and 3 Bedroom town-homes - Located in the city off Arlington Blvd. at CHf ton St. nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet but convenient to everything.

LYNNDALE. QUEEN ANN ROAD this elegant 4 bedroom Williamsburg is under construction. There are too many features to list all of them. But to mention a few 3492 square feet unfinished 3rd floor, 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.^di-rectly behind the SHERATON on Greenville Blvd. *

NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom Contemporary located in Camelot. This house is located on a heavily wooded corner lot It has a large multi-tiered deck for the outdoor enthusiast.$73,500.

RESIDENTIAL

LOTS

Available in these great locations:

Westhaven V Baywood

Gravleigh Rosewood

Brandywine* LynnUale

If You Have Been Looking For Lots And Cant Find Out Just What It is Available Give Us A Call. We Keep An Updated Map of Most Sub Divisions In Our Residential Lot Department.

$43,100 to $53,700 and the builder will pay up to 3 polnte and $1200 closing coat

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR - If yuve been lookijng for that special place at that special price I think we've found it. 2 bedroom townhomes with all appliances, patio with privacy fence and centrallv located.

Now the bett part Just $39,900.1

Bill Blount 756-7911 Pat Terry 355-6426 George Sutphen 756-3372 Betty Beacham 756

144 Houses For !ale

REDUCED OVER $30,000 2

Story Victorian Style home ap proximately 4600 souare feet. Zoned CDF (multipurpose) Could be used for home, restaurant, daycare, etc. Extra lot behind house, 107 x 164. Central heat and air. Some possible owner tinancing. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, Bro^hton 752-2431,7S6-2504, 756-24^ 355-2574,

SINGLETREE. This lovely home Is nestled amongst many traes. 3 bedrooms, m baths, kitchen complete with dishwasher and continuous clean range. Seller will pay points and buyer's closing costs. North Carolina Housing money available. Low tSO's.

THIS PRIVATE and quiet neighborhood in Ayden is a real ride and joy. Now is the time to urself to some of the life - a new 3

fiWM in

pride and joy. N( treat yourself t goad mings In bedroom home.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Winnie Evans, 752-4224 Faye Bowen,7S6-5258.

144 Houses For Sale

ROWNETREE

W(X)DS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-4050 or 830-1459 (Green vllle, NO and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 752 1609

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

StWDE TREES ACCENT this 4 bedrjm split level in Rober sonvllle. All formis, rec room or family room. University Re alty 355-5866; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

OUTSIDE WINTERVILLE with mobile home, 3W acres and detached double garage! Only $18,500, Hignlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

STOKES AREA. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, 8'/j% VA loan assumption, huge lot. What more could you want? Universi ty Realty 355 5846, Jean Hopper 754 9142.

THE HOME YOU HAVE waited for. 150 foot sandy beach, old brick and siding executive home, boat dock at rear. Reduced. Near Washington. AAargxgjjwain Agency, 946-2525. TIRED CR<3WDED city liv ing? AAake this beautitui ranch with 2.35 acres your home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, rec room, garage and more. University Realty 355-5866; Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION,

custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with a great floor plan and in a new subdivision on almost an acre lot, with your own private pond. Call J. C. Bowen, Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or 756-7424.

UNIQUE AND Contemporary with 4 bedrooms and 1 '/> baths in the country. Large greatroom. University Realty 355 5866; Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

-NEW OFFERINGS-1% Acres $35,000 Outside City

2.88 Acres $47,500 Prime Location

100' X 200' $75,000 Memorial Drive

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

NIGHTS-WEEKENDS 355-6558

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing 3 bedroom,in great shape! Central heat and air, includes stove, refrigerator, microwave, washer and dryer! Ready for immediate possession.^Univer sity Realty 355 5864, Jean Hop per 756 9142.

NO MONEY DOWN! Payments as low as 1150, FmHA, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, carport. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. Perfect for large family with room to are for borders! Mom and Dad, you'd love this for your col lege kids. Easy towalk to cam pus, comfortable, won't strain your purse. 4 bedrooms, 2'y baths, study, formal areas. Call for details. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

OPEN HOUSE

2^ P.M.

2608TRYON DRIVE

An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, carport. You should look at this home because it is only $45,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2 - 5 PM

Introducing

CLEVEWOOD SUBDIVISION

Off Tar Road, Winterville, N.C.

Two story farmhouse on large lot. Three bedrooms, two and a half baths. Greatroom with fireplace.

$76,500

Onkjiji-

"lizrT jTrfcil-.

tach oflk* indapandantly oanad t opwatad

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

355-7002

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

Buying or Selling Get On the Right Track!

CLUB PINES. Superbly maintained Williamsburg with all of the features you've been looking lor. Master bedroom with dressing area on 1st floor, formal rooms, as well as a greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with Jenn Aire range and breakfast nook. Detailed trim work throughout. 2600 sq. ft with 4/5 bedrooms. Offered at $129,500. *285. Listed by Tom Trolley.

WANT A HAPPY WIFE? Give her this fantastic .kitchen with loads of cabinets and a large pantry wrapped spaciously into a beautiful family area, what a pretty 3 bedroom gift, on a nicely wooded lot for only $66,500. Don't wait too long. *286. Listed by John Moye Jr.

756-0604

NEW LISTING

NEW CONSTRUCTON, BEDFORD. Features 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, large formal areas, plus roomy den. Many extras such as 9' ceilings, hardwood floors, and work island in kitchen. Decorate to your individual taste. Only $126,900. *289. Listed by Brian Jones.

758-8249

RESTORATION SPECIAL!

Country location, large lot. Owner transferred while in process of restoring. His loss can be your gain. 1398 square feet with outside completed, new aluminum sliding, storm windows, front porch. Inside started. $2500 of new building materials will convey. Country kitchen with eating area, 2/3 bedrooms, living/family area. Ottered at $23,000 with owner financing available. *290. Listed by Ed Meyer.

PINERIDQE. This 3 bedroom home could be the answer to your house shopping prayers. Located in close proximity to the hospital it has a greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen, & garage. Listed in the $50's. Listed by Ann Bass. 756-5868. #291

CHERRY OAKS. This lovely 2 story home has a master bedroom on the 1st floor and a walk-in attic or possible 4th bedroom on the 2nd floor. Must be seen to appreciate the many quality extras and excellent care this home has had. $96,900. #269.

I Li 111 fiT;

mil I KiHi

?pWBkl4i;

BEAUTIFUL SALT BOX. with great floor plan! 1676 square feet home with master bedroom and bath down and 2 large bedrooms and bath with skylight up. large kitchen with nooK area, ana an tor j/r.uuu. buy now ana choose your colors. #829.

BAYWOOD. Sitting on 1.22 acres this home features 2 fireplaces, oversized den, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, and large in-ground self contained swimming pool. Beautiful formal areas, and offered at $145,000. #185.

traditional ELEGANCE, Club Pines. Quality and beauty describe this 4 bedroom 3 bath home In prestigia location. Formal rooms, hot tub, large screened porch, and a 2 car garage. Call today for an appointment to see this beautiful home. $135,(XX). #276

NEW CONSTRUCTION. This new brick home features a spacious master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs, and a large unfinished room. Theres a formal dining room and large great room. Youll love the flowing floor plan. $84,500. #205.

H K.'J

CHARMING COUNTRY home on wooded lot. Beautifully decorated this 3 bedroom home has many extras such as double garage, dining room, living room with fireplace, custom gourmet kitchen, and great assumable loan. Anxious to sell, $71,900. #278.

IF LOCATION IS a high priority for you, you need to see this desirable 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch in Club Pines. Offers all formal areas, and lovely neighborhood. Offered at just $77,500, call for more details. #274.

LOOKING FOR A 3 bedroom home in good family neighborhood? This 3 bedroom home In Club Pines will end your search. Huge greatroom, screened porch, 2 bedrooms have private baths. $5,000 redecorating allowance. Offered at $84,900. #867.

THIS LIKE NEW home with over 1700 square teet offers formal areas for entertaining, eat-in kitchen, 3 tj^edrooms, and 2 baths. Fireplace, carport, lovely landscaping, and so much more. Priced at just $69,900, let us show it to you. #183.

OWNER SAYS "make an offer on this large brick ranch located in one of Greenville's finer neighborhoods. Features all formal areas, den with fireplace, screened porch, large carport, and fenced In backyard. Reduced to $71,900 #240

NEW LISTING in Westhaven IV -rt-i home is only 18 been i' __

ay window .uiii porch plus a deck coux. $89,500. #283.

756-9945

John Moye, Jr....................

756-0604

752-9595

Carol Garner....................

756-9924

756-5868

Qfifln InnAis

758-1775

758-8249

Oflaii ........................

Charles Forbes.....

756-7157

756-6242

DeOe Carney

757-3759

756-8580

Lynda Mann

752-1542

Madalyn McGuffin. Office Manager

746-2702

Broker On Call

Tom Trolley 756-9945

IHIO

sainmis

PRICE REDUCED $2,000. Over 2,500 square feet of heated area in a great neighborhood at a great price. Located at 1908 Fairview Way in a great neighborhood. All formal areas, big country kitchen with eating area, large family room with fireplace, separate sitting area with franklin stove, four bedrooms, two baths, big fenced in back yard. Priced now at $92,500.

BETHEL - Located at 318 South James Street in Bethel. Older home that needs a little work. Over 1,430 square feet of heated areuutU^r|e tyi^ooms, living room, kitchen and eatin^2(Af 4 o| liluse for this price. Priced at $28.000. ^

1015% LOAN ASSUMPTION. Located at 918 Hooker Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Neat home on a big lot with big back yard. Plan features living room, big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, 1baths. Also a garage for storage Loan balance of approximately $39,000 payments of $467.15 PITI. Priced at $51,500.

ON THE GOLF COURSE AT BROOK VALLEY. Located at 113 Oxford Road in Brook Valley on the 11th fairway. This immaculate home in excellent condition features foyer, formal living room and formal dining room, big family room with f^la^, ^itda^ with eating area, four bedrooms, garage with two

WESTHAVEN V. Brand new and ready at 606 Cedarhurst Drive in new part of Westhaven. Two story with over 2,400 square feet with split foyer with formal living and dining rooms, big kitchen and eating area, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, wooded lot. Priced at $114,500. Owner anxious to sell.

ENGLEWOOD. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! Large brick double level. Four large bedrooms, two full baths, large den with fireplace and ceiling fan, patio off family room, kitchen with breakfast room. Complete wooded privacy in backyard. Double lot, carport, approximately 2,580 square feet of heated area, walking distance of schools, churches, parks, and the University. All tor $69,900.

CHERRY OAKS. Two story with 2,000 square feet of heated area. Located at 115 Lee Street. Plan features formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen witl^at^ are^^ur bedrooms, 7>h. baths. Double gar^^^^i^j^ackyard. Priced at

COLLEGE COURT. Located in convenient College Court subdivision at 1617 East Wright Road. Over 1,500 square feet on a wooded lot with formal living room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area, den, three bedrooms, two full baths. A good neighborhood and close to schools and parks. Priced at $52,900.

HARDEE ACRES. Located at 329 Springhill Road in Hardee Acres Subdivision. This immaculate ranch features 1,125 square feet of heated area with living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, three bedrooms, Vh baths. Bonus is a 9/j% FHA loan assumption with balance of approximately $35,(XX) and payments of only $382.04 PITI. Priced at $56,400.

GREAT LISTING! Really must see to appreciate. Located at 112 Rodney Road only minutes from the hospital and medical complex this excellent home in immaculate condition features over 1,300 square feet that must be seen to be appreciated. Great room with fireplace and dining area, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, big oversized double garage. VA LOAN ASSUMPTION at 12% with balance of only $56,700 and payments of $642.00 PITI. Priced at $63,900.

A REAL CONTEMPORARY!! Located at 704 RiverhUI Drive in Riverhills Subdivision. Approximately 1,900 square feet of area on a woody secluded lot. Plan features great room with fireplace, formal dining area, three bedrooms, and a loft for study, etc. Priced at $69,900, Owner anxious to sell.

ONE LEFT. Located in Eastwood subdivision at 105 Belmont Drive this brand new home is ready to move into. Last one at this price with SELLER PAYING POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. Plan features great room and dining area with fireplace, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area and storage area. Located on a big lot and priced at $57,500.

NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Located in Tucker Estate at 1306 Minuette Place in new section of Tucker Estates. 2,150 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining roon^fu^tvoctf^ith fireplace, three bedrooms, 2V5 bagj|j|^|^m^^yi breakfast nook,

ELMHURST AREA. Too good a buy to be passing up. Located at 1203 North Overlook Drive in convenient Elmhurst area this brick ranch features over 1,500 square feet of heated area with big formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, ^V^ baths, big screened in porch and a large detached double garage. Priced at $62,900 and owner is looking for offers.

BIG, BIG CONTEMPORARY. Located on NC 43 about 7 miles from Greenville this true contemporary home lean, tures over 1,800 square feet of area that really must be seen to believe. Big great room with cathedral ceiling and formal dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms wit^ijai^y rru^er bedroom, double garage. All locat^i^J ^^^re lot. Priced at

IMMACULATE HOME IN HARDEE ACRES. Located at 330 Springhill Road in Hardee Acres subdivision. Over 1,500 square feet of heated area this well built home features formal living room, kitchen and dining area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 1 '/5 baths. VA 10% loan with balance of $38,750 and payments of, $421.93 PITI. Priced at $62,500.

FANTASTIC BUY. Located in the country near Winterville this great home features over 2,000 square feet of heated area at an unheard of price. Great ro|qm with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two fuM baths, utility area, i^re^rala^yjopm. Deck, screened in porch, fenced WficMrd.|C|ll for more great information.

WINTERVILLE AREA. FHA 11%% loan assumption In popular Fairfield subdivision. Over 1,230 square feet of heated area with living room with fireplace, larger than average kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths.Garage, fenced in backyard. Loan balanceo! approximately $44,000 and payments of $460.22 PITI.

UNIVERSITY AREA. One of a kind. Located at 1401 East Fifth Street This over 2,700 square foot home features nine foot ceilings, downstairs with formal living and dining rooms, tremendous family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating^^aJ|Qu|be^tfms, 2% baths, one bedroom down. thIC ^TElrpiliXith storage areas. Many many extras at $98,500.

WONT LAST LONG! Like to have a dozen of these for sale! Located at 1908 East Eighth Street this well cared for home features 1,700 squre feet of heated area plus a carport and storage room. Formal living room with fireplace, kitchen-dlnin0^i^|^f|mib^om with fireplace, three bedrooms. tCClllAthlfeat neighborhood close to the Univei4yP.%ll^faJb,000.

HARDEE ACRES. Hard to find a house anywhere today at this price! Located at 212 Circle Drive this neat little home features living room, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, 1 bath, carport and storage. Priced low at $47,000.

SELLER PAYS POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS! Located at 103 Belmont Drive in convenient Eastwood subdivision this new home feat^s ouaUocp^nd dining area with fireplace, kitchen.GrKpcjrcftnk, two full baths, utility area and woldMar lislMt $57,500.

HOME IN THE COUNTRY. An older farmhouse and approximately 4 acres of land is what everyone is looking for. Priced in the mid-fifties and lots of possibilities here. Located about 18 minutes from Greenville on Nt 30 this older home needs some sprucing up but has great potential. Call tor more Information.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Annette Parker. Clayton Mayne David Nichols.

On Celt

758-6182

756-6080

355-6414

D-12 , The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 15.1985

Louise Moseley Realty Inc.

Office 74M168 *

Open Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays call 746-3472

NEW LISTING

YOU CAN FEEL FREE to roam in this spacious oldar home locaiad in a wail asUblishad naiphborhood. This 1 story homa with ovar 2100 squara faat of living araa has 4 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, larga kitchan with plamy of cablnat spaca, pamry and wrap a-round porch. $59,900.

REDUCED to $78,000. Baautiful homa wHh 1635 squara faat of luxurious living. Nastlad on a lovaiy woodad lot In Tha Pinas this briqk homa has faaturas that halp taka tha work out of housawork. Boasting 4 badrooms, 2 baths, kitchan, formal living room, dining room, family room wHh wood stova inaert, Intarcom, cantral vacuum and doubla garaga.

ASSUME THIS FHA 235 loan and anjoy tha comforts of this Immaculata 3 badroom homa. Faaturas Includa living room, convanlant kitchan, wood dock and fancad back yard. $44,500.

PRICED TO SELL Is this lovaly brick homa with ovar 1300 squara faat of living araa. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, largo living room, kitchan wKh big dining araa, wood dock and fancad back yard. Ownor moving and is laaving all ap-pilancas, plus 4 calling fans and 4 window units. A staal at $43,500.

FmHA Loan Assumption. Groat startor homa complotoly ranovatad. This homa faaturas 3 badrooms, graat room, kitchan, garaga, carport and largo backyard., $39,900.

TIP TOP SHAPE, located in a nice neighborhood this homa will make an axcailant first homa. 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room, central heat, air and onclosad garaga. $38,500.

PROBLEM SOLVI on this 3

room, kHchan-dini

rant with option 115 baths, living

GREAT STARTER HOME. Why rant whan you can own this 2 bedroom, 2 bath homa, with 2 baths, living room, kitchan and large utility room. Also included are tha range, refrigerator, dryer, chest type deep freaxa and 3 ceiling fans. Only $29,900.

FOR THE HANDY MAN. What a bargain at $27,500. This 3 badroom, 1 'h bath brick ranch needs soma work. If you ara a do-H-ovar addict than you must see this one. Kennedy Estates.

OLDER HOME. Conveniently located with all the space you need. 3 badrooms, living room, family room, large kitchamdining araa and large back yard. $23,500

DUPLEX. GOOD RENTAL history with $345 monthly Income. Good for investor or live in one side and rant tha other. $31,500.

TRIPLEX. Need an Investment? Than let us show you this fourplax. Call for more details, $42,500.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN AYDEN AND WINTER-VILLE. Call for details.

LOT ON WOODVIEW DRIVE IN THE PINES". $10,500.

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE on this 200x345 lot in Aydan. $13,500.

ONE ACRE Lot on SR 1424. Ideal for trailer. Owner financing available. $7,500.

COMMERCIAL LOT IN AYDEN across from shopping cantar.Ownar financing availabia.

144 Houses For Sale

VETERANS DON'T NEED a

down payment and closing cost 3 bedroom, 2 baths, ISO's. Home Realty Company, 355 4663

WAIT - WATCHER'S house mst reduced. University area, spacious older home with three bedrooms, 2 baths. Has iiving room, dining room, sunroom. Reduced to SS4,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

144 Houses For Sale

II4 ACRE LOT in Stokes. City water, septic tank, 2 story unfinished house. 752 1806 or 756 4019

101 SOUTH WOODLAWN

Avenue, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air, $45.000. 1 637-6906 1 745 4286. after 5 p.m.

12 X 55 MOBILE HOME with 2 additional rooms, ^4 acre lot. 746 4873, after 5p m

144 Houses For Sale

2-STORY FARMHOUSE, corner

lot. Possible 9'^% NC Housin

- - jing to cfualified buyer. Country kitchen

with ceiling fan, den with woodstove, living room with gas logs, renovated downstairs, (needs to be renovated upstairs.) Only $36,900! Davis Realty 752 3000, Lyle 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477,355 2574.

4 BEDROOM house, Eastwood Subdivision. $58,500. Call 758 0471. No Realtors.

CENTURY 21B. FORBES AGENCY

. 756-2121 iSi

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

OPEN HOUSE TODAY - 2-5 P.M.

264 Bypass

Rt. 1,Box 722

NOWS YOUR CHANCE to see this Spacious family Tiome with 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, and much more on a large wooded lot Hostess: Kathy Webster 756-6528.

DIRECTIONS: On 264 By-pass near Red Oak Shoppi ng Center.

NEW LISTING

LOOKING FOR A LARGE home near the University? We have Just listed this large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with large screened in patio, and many more extras to enjoy. Call and make an appointment to see. Listing Broker Ray Everett 757-0530. -

NEW LISTING

TIRED OF PAYING RENT? We have a 2 bedroom bungalow that will make a perfect starter home. This home has a large workshop, wired with 220 volts power. Listing Broker Ray Everett 757-0530.

NEW LISTING

LOOKING FOR A STORAGE PLACE, or need a Commercial Cooler to store dry foods? See this 51' X 50' building available with all the refrigeration equipment. Call for location and price. Listing Broker - Ray Everett 757-0530.

wF'iy.

144 Houses For Sale

3 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick home, 1270 square feet, assume 10% loan. $41.900. Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

144 Houses For Sale

$58400 I must sell my Fairfield Harbour home. Waterfront

community, golf, club, stables, tennis, pool. Sacrifice by owner. 1-726-9188.

NOBODY

148Investment Property 148Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Monthly rental $440, price $43.500. Call

752 7333, after 5 p.m. 756 2682.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

FINEST COMMERCIAL location in Greenville, NC. Near hospital, owner will consider creative package. Call Bob, Foursite Realty. 355-7300.

DOES IT BETTER

How Jeannette Cox has become Greenvilles Most Successful Relocation Specialist.

When corporations need help in the transfer and relocation of their employees in the Greenville area, more of them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor. Because no one equals her experience in managing residential properties. Or her success in selling them.

Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., one of Greenville's most dynamic real estate firms. Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation services required by her corporate clients. Market analysis, sales, mortgage financing and the care and upkeep of vacant homes. It's all handled efficiently and at the lowest ^

possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

In addition to working directly with major corporations, Jeannette also represents relocation firms such as Equitable Relocation Management Company, Merrill Lynch Relocation ^ management, Bank of St. Lewis, ProctorV..^ and Gamble Company and Homequity. ^ Here, too, her property management and sales skills find a ready market.

If your company is involved in employee transfer and relocation in Greenville or the surrounding counties, call Jeannette Cox at (919) 756-1322.

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

Blanch* Forb**, REALTOR, GRI, CRS

Evelyn Bullock, REALTOR..........

Ray Ev*r*tt, REALTOR.............

Kathy Webstar, Salas Assoclat*.....

Carl King, Sales Associats..........

.756-3438 . 752-4707 . 757-0530 . 756-6528 .756-1258

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322IH

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is

!i. available ihrouqh our office!

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Kay Davis REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

355-6980FISHING AND HUNTING

A great fishing and hunting camp Mobile home with detached two car garage Between Hobucken and Mesic $17.CXX)COTANCHESTREET

Four bedrooms, baths, living room, gas heat, refrigerator Presently rented $23,500WASHINGTON 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 apart ments with two-bedrooms, bath and living room each Presently rented. $26,000 .FLORAL PARK

ff 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 $29.500SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS

And with many features you will find very advantageous and that will save you money. As an example, solar hot water and, LP gas for stove, oven and dryer Four to five bedrooms. 3'/2 baths, foyer, for living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area, ample closets, many bullt-ins Deck, double garage, privacy fence. Beautiful corner lot $140 000.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 $99,800BIG AND EXPANDABLE

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 room, breakfast area, two baths, 'loragc building Corner lot $82.900* REDUCED-FOURTH STREET

Big reduction on this bungalow style home on Fourth Street Great for your student, convenient to the campus and downtown area Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, hardwood floors, gas heat $28,900.CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university, Minges and the downtown area. Painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room $34 900 ROBINSON HEIGHTS Between Greenville and Winterville. Corner lot with pine trees Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport Possible loan assump-iion $38,900COUNTRY HOME

Easy commuting distance of Greenville Ranch home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths Living room, dining roo.m. 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, I'z baths, foyer, living room, patio, utility room Refrigerator, washer and dryer $42 000 GREENBRIAR

This ranch home has been painted both inside and outside as well as the floors being refinished. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining area, carport $42,000TOWNHOME

An assumable loan for the quakfied -buver on this lownhonie in Shenandoah. Two bedrooms, II2 baths foyer, living r-jom, dining area, bay window Nice $42.500SWEETBRIAR

Are .you looking for a contemporary m ihe country? Well, look at this! Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, iiving room, dining area, central air carport . $43,900.HARDEE ACRES

A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and 1''2 baths. You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room dining area and carport $45,900TRYON DRIVE

An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, carport You should look at this home because it is only $45 500 STANTON HEIGHTS On the medical complex side of Greenville Convenient to the hospital and medical school Three bedrooms, balh, living room, dining area, large floored atloc. carport $46 900NORTH WARREN STREET

This ranch home is not too (ar 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 $48 900 DECK AND POOL Yes, this ranch home has its own pool and deck! Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, great room with fireplace, central air, garage. Possible loan assumption $51.900DELIGHTFUL RANCH

In Edwards Acres, on a pretty corner lot with a great combination of trees and laridscaping Three bedrooms, l'/2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, central air Make sure you see this only $53,500 ^REDUCED-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. T'/e baths, separate workshop $53 900 COLLEGE COURT

Very nice ranch home Living room, wood stove, dining room, breakfast area, three bedrooms, balh. large screened porch for those en joyable evenings. Nicely landscaped ykrd Ceiling fan, $54 500COUNTRY FARMHOUSE

Just the place to raise a large family Six bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces Two acres of land Lots of space and potential to create your own home place $56 000BELVOIR

A large modular home with acreage Living room, dining area famiiy room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air Detached garage with loft, large playhouse, fenced area with stabies $56 5(X) PINERIDGE

A perfect area, not too (or from the medical complex Only four years old and a pretty ranch home. Foyer, great room with fireplace, three bedrrjoms. two baths, dining area, patio, storage shed $57 500 FOUR BEDROOMS

A four bedroom home at a low price and with an excellent loan assump tion Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, deck, cen tralair Gas heat A real opportunity $57 5(X)ARBOR HILLS

Young and lovely Impressive cedar siding ranch home Three pretty bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, ceiling fans, central air Lake Glcnwood Area $58,500LARGE WORKSHOP-GARAGE

In the rear yard of this pretty ranch home in Oakdale Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, family room All this for only $59 000UNIVERSITY DUPLEX

Use as an investment, or live in one side, and rent the other Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen on each side. One carport Both units presently rented $59,900SWIMMING POOL

Swim in your back yard in this 18 x 36 pool! Spacious ranch with three bedroom, 2/2 baths.'foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, Jenn-Aire range, compactor $65,000 COLLEGE COURT A really spacious ranch with three to four bedrooms and 2'/2 baths. Foyer, living room, family room, fireplace, dinng room, three bedrooms and a study or fourth bedroom. Carport All this for $65 000 LAKE GLENWOOD A wonderful area and not far from the city limits. Very impressive with pretty landscaping and Thr|Tetrooms, two baths. En

trance foyer, living rooMk lorml Kininl rclm, family room with fireplace, garage. $66,9(KLXCHERRY OAKS

A loveable ranch and its only two years old Featuring a great room with fireplace, enirance . foy^^oxflia^llng ^oV. breakfast area, three bedrooms, two batijs, llf9|lklosetl IcilinJ faij thermopane windows, french doors to wood dcSlO^^iY X BAYTREE

New and under construction. A three bedroom, two bath traditional style home. Entrance ft^^ |/QlkeTgrelTS^ with fireplace, dining room, deck An E-300 TOtoJwitl^tL of IxtrJ. See this home today,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, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing $79,900.CONVENIENT

To the pool and recreational areas In Cherry Oaks Perfect for the family with children Pretty ranch home with enhance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck $81,900.BIG AND EXPANDABLE

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 room, breakfast area, two baths Storage building Corner lot $82.900REDUCED $10,000

Yes, this spacious home in beautiful Baywood has been reduced by $10,000! This is your opportunity. With low interest rates and low price, sec It now! Five bedrooms. 2*/2 baths, foyer, living room; dining room, family room with fircpiac, double garage. Approximately 12 acres

$89,500WATERFRONT-REDUCED

This fantastic waterfront home features seven bedrooms and 2'/2 baths. Living room, dining area, screened porch, gas heat, water softener Pic turesquc location at Gilead Shores $95.000

CHOCOWINITY BAY A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water Living room, dining area, family room, screened porch, carport 175 foot 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 campu^ Perfect for faculty Imagine. eleven/o^j^TflW rtfe belTtfftfcis and 2'/2 baths It has everything, entrance (oyl^ lyinglr^m liith lireplace, dining room, study, ample closets arHlVd/jmu|a|L.ilM,roO.

FOUR BEDROOMS-BROOK VALLEY Great for the busy executive who is fond of goH 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 $110,000

BROOK VALLEY

If a special home for entertaining guests, family enjoyment, practical util ity bills, and four (possibly five) bedrooms with 3V2 baths is in your plans, consider this unique home! Located on 1 25 acres with adjacent pond and heavily wooded for privacy, this home offers the potential buyer a full basement (holds 2-3 vehicles), family room with free-stan ding stove, formal living room, and California style kitchen/dining area with large walk-in pantry: fuliy-floored attic that is plumbed for solar in stallation Great floor plan Only $127,900. 1

BEDFORD

Want something new and nice? A really exceptional Williamsburg by a builder whose homes sell fast You need to act now! Gorgeous, im pressive foyer with har^!Sod^l3W,Tivin 173^. dining room, family room with fireplace for m6tel-elaxld|evenligs.lour bedrooms and 2/2 baths, large porch Let $139,900

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS And with many features you will find very advantageous and that will save you money. As an example, solar hot water and LP gas for stove, oven and dryer Four to five bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, foyer, for living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area, ample closets, many built-ins. Deck, double garage, privacy fence Beautiful corner lot. $140,000.

HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent mini-estate on three beautifully wooded acres. Four large bedrooms and three baths Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken living room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiling two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in-ground swimming pool, A rare opportunity. $235,000 ALICE ACRES Large wooded lot Approximately 100 x 357 Priced at $7,000 COUNTRYLOT On SR 1727 about two rtiiles past Lake Glenwood Approximately 96 x 160. $10.000

WATERFRONT LOT

On the Pamlico. Extra large and wooded Located at Maule's Point. $35,000

BROOK VALLEY

If a special home for entertaining guests, family enjoyment, practical utility bills, and four (possibly five) bedrooms wiih ,3v2 baths is in your plans, consider this unique home! Located on 1.25 acres with adjacent pond and heavily wooded for privacy, this home offers the potential buyer a full basement (holds 2-3 vehicles), family room with free-standing stove formal living room, and California style kitchen oirdng area with large walk-in pantry: fully-floored attic that is plumbed for solar installation. Great floor plan. Only $127,900.

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Kay Davis, REALTOR............................................355-6980

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..............355-2996

Sue Castellotti, REALTOR And insurance...............355-7111

Charles Tripp, Broker................................ 757-3541

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR.....................................756-6835. . i

Our People Make The Difference

Liles Stott, Broker.................................................758-4161

Frances Harris, REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.................................355-6234

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI ...................756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........................756-5395

I-

148 Investment Property

FOR SALE. BY OWNER,

Upstairs and downstairs I apartment. S500 monthiy in come Assumable mortgage Call 758 5256

LARGE BRICK HOUSE on 2

acre lot, corner of Eastern Bypass and Pactolus Highway $rs. Lease with option to buy 758.1543 or 756 2671,

150 Land For Sale

! BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL

lot, 100 X 200, Sewn in Cen

tifpede. Community water and I paved Road Call Davis Realty

752-3000, Lyle 756 2904, 752 2438, I 756:2477,355 2574

FOR SALE. BY OWNER '2 llj

acre lots. Ayden Grifton area Call 758-5256

FOR SALE. BY OWNER 23

acres: Ayden Grifton area. Call 758-8256._

, FOft SALE. BY OWNER 6

acrps-in Grimesiand area Call 758-5256.

' OVeiF 25 ACRES of land with over 1000 foot road frontage, great opportunity for develop meflt and $1650 per acre Ac cesjibte to community water antLsesver. Call Steve Evans and Associates Inc. 355 2727

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For low S340 por month, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, greet room. Low down payment. No closing costs. Groat location.

150 Land For Sale

OWN YOUR OWN ranch 71 acres, 3 buildings, 6 minutes to K mart $135,000 firm. 756 8737 10 ACRES at an unbelievable price of $16,000 Located nor thwest of Greenville Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 6558.

12 ACRES ON Blounts Creek in Beautort County $69,000 Call 633 7522.

43 ACRES, 20 cleared, 23 wood ed, two miles from Winterville on S R 1125. $89,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To FIretower On White RoadThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C, Sunday, September 15,1985 D-13

152 Lots For Sale

GOLD LEAF II is where your neighbors who got tired of throwing their money away on rent, of living in a parking lot for mobile homes, fired of cramped spaces without pets, gardens, barbecues or back yard pools, move to. Call the Evans Com pany, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258 and come see your old neighbors now. They are building the good life!

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor ^

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

LOCATED NEAR CHOCOWINITY on nearly two acres of land and enclosed by a chain link fence. The steel building has 3,400 square feet with office and toilet facilities Has been used as a garage but can adapt to most any business venture.

Priced at $59,000

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

Nights, call Dick Evans, 758-1119

152 Lots For Sale

HIGGS AREA. Several smalf lots. 1 large lot $5500 to $14,900. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots in established sub division outside city limits, $12,000 and owner financing available. Call W. G Blount and Associates, 756 3000or 355 6426

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build lots, in two different estab

mg lot

lished subdivisions Outside cjty

limits, $7,000 to $12,000 witi some owner financing available. Call W, G, BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

LOT JUST OFF HIGHWAY 11

South. Approximately 3 miles from Greenville, 756 4229

FOR SALE

1604 LONGWOOD DRIVE

Take just a moment to look over the quality features in this lovely brick home in the much desired Elmhurst area.

Efficient gas heat Landscaped, fenced in

Central air backward with storage

Fireplace building

Carpet over hardwood

floors 4 Whirlpool 40" range

and dishwasher

3 bedroorns or 2 Garbage Disposal bedrooms and den Washer, dryer hook up

Carport Assumable loan

Call today for your personal showing.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 756-9945

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS, excellent lot in established portion of Cherry Oaks, owner will build to suit. Creative financing available Call Patsi Tart at Foursite Re alty, 355 7300 or 523 7705.

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, size 100' X 300' plus. $3.500. Call 746 2348after 5pm.

152 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY >2 ACRE

lot for $6500 Off Belvoir Highway, near city with septic tank and city water $1650 down and $83 month. 355 5687.

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all

underground utilities, llO'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116.

$123,000-LYNNDALE

Excellent opportunity for a young couple needing only a three bedroom home in Lynndale. All formal areas, den with fireplace, comer 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 $123,000. Owner will consider offer.

Square

LOCATED ON ADAMS BOULEVARD

BETWEEN TWIN OAKS & KINGSTON PLACE

PRICE REDUCED

starting as low as

*42,900

Owner Says Sell

Come ByThe.-

Sales Office Located In Unit 11 Today For Details!

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

\'l^

^Vta?CT

. 7.^

Woodbridge Realty

355-7131Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Sedgefield Townes

Your Residential Sales Team

Oiek Evans.................... 758-1119

Dunn............................................ 355-2588

iune Wyrick........................ 756-5716

lyra Day............................................................524-5004

Ray Spears...................................... 758-4362

AlWa Carroll....................... 756-8278

JeH Aldridge......................................................355-6700

Mike Aldridge.....................................................756-7871

Don Southerland.................... 756-5260

Nancy Dudley....,............................. 756-5596

Mary Scudder................................ 756-4067

Susan .Likosar .........................................756-7984

Jilayne Johnston.............. Office Manager

Terry Hathaway..................................................355-5387

Jane Harrison.....................................................752-4616

Fred Lockwood...................................................756-3247

Across From The Beef Barn

Model Is Ready

Open Today 2:00-5:00

FRESH ON THE MARKET

ASSUMABLE SViVo VA loan on this charming three bedroom, two bath home. Super screened in porch and convenient location.

TUCKER ESTATES. Beautiful four bedroom home in one of Greenville s finest areas. This quality constructed home features tormai aining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast nook and spacious great room with custom built bookcases. Call today for your personal showing. $112,000.

3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace.............................$62,900

3 Bedrooms, 2*/2 baths, 1495 square feet.............. ..................................$59,900

,2 Bedrooms, l*/2 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

PRICE REDUCED! Beautiful Williamsburg style ^home in Cherry Oaks. Priced to sell at $76,900. t Better hurry on this one!

REDUCED. Ayden. Custom built executive ranch in The Pines. Features 4 bedrooms, 2f/i baths, double garage, large detached workshop. Reduced to $85,500.

Hotpoint Appliances Including 14 Cubic Foot Refrigerator And Dishwasher

Plush Interiors

Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanship

Separate Utility Room

Brass Fixtures

Pantry In Kitchen

Walk-in Closets

Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

501 Candlewick Drive

Candlewick Estates located on a corner wooded lot, this lovely cedar home features great room with fireplace, 3 iiedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, double car 'garage and a nice deck. Your Hostess: Jane Harrison.

OPEN TODAY2:00 - 5:00.QAT.ES T.EADER.QT H

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Alita Carroll During Non-Office Hours Call 756-8278

A Great Deal Of Credit For Aldridge & Southerlands Success Goes To Our Sales Associates Who Go That Extra Mile For You. They Are Selling Greenville...Better Than Ever. Were Proud Of Our Sales Associates And The Great Job They Are Doing.

Congratulations To These Sales Leaders.

Left to right: Ray Spears, Nancy Dudley, Sue Dunn, Jeff Aldridge.

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS83% Of Our Listings Sell!

EXECUTIVE CONTEMPORARY! Outstanding custom-built home with 4 to 5 bedrooms, Arianne Clark kitchen, cathedral ceilings, woooea loi and much more. Be sure to see this one! $148,500.

OWNER TRANSFERRED and hates to leave this beautiful 3 bedroom ranch home in Cherry Oaks. House has many extras such as arched fireplace, sunken den, mini-blinds throughout, some hardwood floors, and beautiful landscaping. $82,500. #638.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. You probably wont want to make any changes in this plan, its nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and' only $67,500. Extra trim, turnkey job by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you select the decor. #619.

IDEAL INVESTMENT. Large home in excellent neighborhood. Has two apartments with outside entrances. All appliances including woodstove. Large carport, located on corner lot. Potential $700 plus per month income. Great for positive cash flow minded investor. Fresh on the market. Upper $60s. #662.

FOREST HILLS. Could you use a basement with fireplace? Just perfect for recreation room. 1600 square foot home with formal living and diing with additional fireplace. Carpprt and garage. Centrally located for convenient shopping and near schools. Af-fordably priced in upper $50s.

DUPLEX. Convenient to ECU with excellent rental history. $520 per month gross rents. Offered at $55,500. Seller may pay points. Corner lot, good condition. Call now! Seller wants to close in September. #664.

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 offers two full baths on a wooded environment. Large back yard with privacy. Offered at $55,400. #611.

GROWING FAMILY? This Cape Cod has 4 bedrooms and two full baths. Located a few miles out in county subdivision. Garden space in yard. New dishwasher, ceiling fan. Heat pump and central air. FHA 235 assumption. Good buy, offered in very low $50s. #626.

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 for a bachelor or bachelorette! $45,000. Seller may pay points. Cali today for private showing. #660.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty included. #559.

QUIET COUNTRY NIGHTS can be enjoyed in this 3 bedroom home located in Stoneybrook, Central air, large corner lot and only $44,900. Lots of room for the money. Owner financing on part of equity. 644.

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 $40s.#613.

IN AYDEN. FmHA loan assumption with fully fenced yard and huge storage building. Well landscaped in excellent condition. Just move in! Act Now! Low $40s. #634.

Come See Us At;

FOREST HILLS. Only once in a while is a quality home like this offered for sale. Located in the most convenient subdivision in Greenville. It offers over 3100 square feet with five bedrooms, large fenced back yard and natural shade abounds. New heat pumps, new carpet plus many extras on the interior. Truly a quality home with charm and style offered at $138,500.

LYNNDALE. Reduced $5000. Custom built I/i 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. $150s.#663.

ONE OF GREENVILLES best subdivisions. IV2 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. Dont miss this chance. Upper $70s. #647.

LOOKING A loan assumption around 12%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated- deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. $70's. #602.

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans available in Quail Ridge. $60's. Along the creek, wooded back patios, extra square footage plus interior frills. Call now, only 1 left and we pay your closing costs.

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 $63,500. Clean as a pin. #630.

RIVER COTTAGE. Near McCotters Marina. This 3 bedroom is a sailors delight with boat house, pier and 6 of water at the dock. Some remodeling has been done, furniture included. Large deck overlooking Pamlico River. 40 minutes from Greenville. Call now, it wont last long. Mid $60s. Warranty available. #629.

BEST BUY in Westhaven V. Its 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 $109,900. #613.

NEW LISTING. Large 4 bedroom home north of Greenville off Hwy 33. 2 acre wooded Jot in country. Formal areas and large den with woodstove. Private master suite upstairs. Mid $90s. Nearly 3000 square feet with 2 car garage. With a littfe touch-up and excellent buy. Call now! #669.

COMFORTABLE FAMILY HOME! 4 spacious bedrooms. Large eat-in kitchen, decn with fireplace and built-ins and your own private study! Call for a showing! $74,900. #624.

LARGE RANCH in Lake Glenwood. 2250 square feet plus double garage. Some touch up and decorating needed. This brick home has 2V2 baths, extra moldings and brick workshop. Located on large lot. Unbelievably priced at $76,500. Call today! #656.

QUAIL RIDGE. Try this new Collins Plan on for size! One bedroom downstairs, 2 up, balcony overlooking great room with cathedral ceiling. Offered in the mid $60s with nearly 1450 square feet. Yes, its in the woods and available in September. Call us now for something different. Builder pays closing costs.

A SPACIOUS family home with extra large country kitchen. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher is in Winterville School District with lots of cabinets for storage. Over 1700 square feet of living space and priced at only $55,500. #670.

NEW LISTING in Ayden. Three bedrooms, IV2 bath brick home, featuring large in-ground pool for summer cool and wood insert for winter warmth. Large lot on quiet cul-de-sac at edge of town. Priced in mid $40s.#665.

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 toplay. Low$40s. #651.

NEW LISTING.', No qualifications on this contemporary ranch offered in the mid $50s. 11V2% assumption. Seller may finance part of equity. Located in Winterville with large combination. Heat pump plus fireplace. V2 acre lot. Less than 10 minutes from downtown.

COUNTRY, COUNTRY, COUNTRY!!! Wonderful privacy with this location. Convenient to Duponf. 3 bedroom home, almost new! Spacious living and eating area! Assumable FHA loan! Take advantage of this opportunity to own a home. $42.900 #631.

EXCELLENT FIRST HOME! 3 bedrooms, living area with fireplace and ceiling fan! Glassed in back porch! Assumable loan and on a shady lot. Dont miss this one! $41,500. #610.

GREENVILLE MANOR CONDOMINIUMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money in housing under $40,000 in Greenville. Some units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street. Call now for details. #655.

IMMACULATE HOME. This spotless 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher has many extras including large laundry room with built-in desk and cabinets, remodeled kitchen, single garage, and nicely landscaped yard. Located in Winterville school district, it can be yours.

MOVE RIGHT IN. Like brand new is the condition of this original builders home. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths with well landscaped lot. Central air, heat pump and deck. Established quiet neighborhood. FHA 235 assumption for qualified buyer. Mid $40s. Call now. #625.

CUSTOM BUILT! In Bethel! 3 bedrooms, 'large eat-in kitchen plus a garage. Traditional style'home in a family neighborhood. Assumable loan too! $43,500. #642.

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. #641.

WHAT A BUY! This 2 bedroom condominium located at University Condominiums is priced at $31,500 and ready to be occupied for fall. Excellent rental investment! #640.

FmHA Financing On These Homes

REDUCED! 4 bedroom home in upper $80s. Very popular neighborhoodr Only 7 years v young, this home also comes equipped with playhouse and workshop! Dont miss this one. $89,500. #581.

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Convenient to the hospital. For the person who would like a double detached garage with workshop and finished upstairs, great for game room or apartment. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home may be the one for you. Home also features great room with fireplace (and woodstove included) open to kitchen and dining area. Great for family entertaining. Reduced to $69,9(X). #627.

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, 2V2 baths, lovely decor throughout with many amenities. Call today. Priced in the mid $60s. #633.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhouse. Contemporary decor with deluxe refrigerator and very clean. 1436 square feet available now. Convenient to pool and tennis courts. 9% money available (RRM) offered at $59,500. #596.

NEW LISTING. Available immediately this 3 bedroom, V/2 bath home with over 1360 square feet in desirable Winterville area. Owner will consider rent with option to purchase. High $50s. Call today. #652.

BRENTWOOD. This one has it all. 4 bedrooms, 2^ large baths, formal living and dining rooms plus family room with fireplace and carport with a large wooded and well established lot. Also in one of the most convenient neighborhoods in Greenville. Call now for appointment. Reduced to $69,500. #621.

PiNERiDGE IS the place you ought to be with cool shade trees, single garage and plenty of back yard. NCHFA funds available or a"/o RRm. Over i250 square feet affords spacious den with fireplace and plenty of closet room. Offered at $61,000. 5 minutes from hospital. #446.

GRAB THIS convienient plan in Country Place with nearly 1050 square feet for less than $50,000 with closing costs and points included up to 4 total. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the country. Its under construction now. #648.

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Owner has other interests and is anxious to sell this income property. Located close to downtown, this well-maintained 3 bedroom home with garage apartment has income potential of $500 per month. Offered at $48,800. Call today. #645.

INVESTORS. Please compare gross rents on this home in Twin Oaks with similar properties leased at $450 per month. Offered at $48,000 in Twin Oaks. 1200 square feet with* 12% FHA loan assumption. Owner financing of some equity. Call now. #412.

OPEN HOUSE

Today 3-6 P.M.

100 Nichols DriveEastwood

You will love the area. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is located in Eastwpod and has a well landscaped leisure area with an 18 x 36 lighted pool. New roof and new gas furnace. Priced at $66,900. What a buy! __Host: Dick Kinley

READY TO MOVE into this 3 bedroom ranch in Stanton Heights. Has a large lot and is located close to the hospital. FmHA assumption. $42,500. #639.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION near Simpson. This 3 bedroom ranch offers 1050 square feet with no wasted space. Large great room. Builder pays points for FHA financing. Call us for details. #558.

east of Greenville Winterville schools. Seller will pay points 1300 square feet plus storage. Wooded lot included. 3 or 4 bedrooms, offered in the mid $40s. No city taxes. Call now! #668

A FmHA loan assumption is available orr this 2 bedroom brick house located irv Sweetbriar. Priced at $39,500 and it is immaculate. Best buy in the area. #643.

200 Arlington Blvd.355-2000ON CALL

1152 Lots For Sale

I OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL, lot in Red Oak Subdivision for less than tax value. Better hurry

I $5,800. Call J. C Bowen, Four ; site Realty, 355 7300 or 756 7426 ' TWO BEDROOM mobile home on nice lot between Haddock and Worthington crossroads. ! $14,900. After 6, catl 756 7571 or 746 4474.

WINDEMERE Beautiful i wooded lot on the lake One of the few remaining lots in the Cherry Oaks area. University : Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

155 Resort Property

For Sale_

I MUST SELL MY Fairfield Harbour (New Bern) home, ex cellent vacation, retirement or rental Good financing Owner 1 726 91g8or 1 247 6055 nights NICE 4 BEDROOM house located at Bayside Shores, Chocowinity, N.C 125' pier, boat house, bulkhead, jetties, one year old. For more informa tion contact Country Boys Auc tion & Realty Co., 946-6007, Washington, N.C.

155 Resort Property For Sale

161

Apartments For RentThePaily Reflectoi.u.tfenvlile, N.C. Sunday, September 15,1985 p.15

161

Apartments For Rant

161

PAMLICO BEACH Water front, older 2 bedroom, l bath cottage Located on high wooded 150' waterfront lot $52,500 Call for more information on this cottage or others available. Sal ly Robinson I 964 47 1 1, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven. 1-943 3352

RIVERFRONT LOT. Pungo River, near Belhaven, 100' x 250'. High, level, wooded, ex cellent beach. Approved lor sep tic tank. Power. $23,000, financ-ing negotiable. 355 2982.

Apartments For Rent

173 Houses For Rent 185 Rooms For Rent m Roommate Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhouses For Sale

A LINCOLN LOG HOME

being built 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 gives you that

3 National Code Compliances. Our homes niicet the building standards of ICBO. BOCA and SBCCI. These national organizations have awarded us their seals.

% 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.

WO Year Limited Warranty for the original purchaser against defects in manufacturing.

Lincoln Logs is the only publicly held company in the industry ' Construction financing is available Charter member NALBA

HAYFIELD LOG HOMES 746-4616

SUPER BUY 3 bedroom I townhouse, reduced to $51,900. Assumption, great location, near Greehville Athletic Club. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355 7002; nights 746 2790.

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom fiat. Cypress Gardens. 355 5004 or 756 1591.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1't 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 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, 2 bedroom, l'/2 bath duplex, central air, $310/monfh, 756 4410, 756^5961.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOM

i apartment, quiet, air, appli-ances. sundeck $275 756 9133

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent loCkeenvilleCountryClub. lUtM

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apart ments, washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Available mid October. Day 756 3029; night 758 7635

A BEAUTIFUL new quiet one bedroom apartment. All electric, one mile from hospital. Country Manor. $225.756 3377 or 756 7787.

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. Willie, 756 6616.

APARTMENT FOR Sublease available, October 1st, 2 bedroom townhouse, Hb baths, garbage disposal, dishwasher, central air. Apartment in very good condition, laundry facilities available. $260/month, $200 deposit. Contact Eric Weaver at 752-7050, 8AM 12 noon or Rose Crumplerat 758-4015. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, $255. Bryton Hills Apartments, Greenville, NC, 1'b miles from campus. 919-758 5321.

AVAILABLE NOW! 2

bedrooms. I bafh. wall fo wall carpel, working fireplace, kitchen, living room, brick duplex, $285/month. 1 month deposit, 12 month lease, no pets. Leave message, 756 8549.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A Special Oceanfront Location

PRICED FROM

$49,900

* 90% Financing

ALL SEASON RENTALS & GOLF PACKAGES AVAILABLE

SALES the JEWEL OF EMERALD ISLE

1-800-672-4228

919-354-3311

1-800-682-7810

919-354-3040

cMauLi !Sut 355-7653

NEW LISTING - RANDOMWOODS. Just outside of Simpson - Perfect for the horse lover that needs plenty of elbow room. Offering spacious country kitchen with pot rack, great room with cathedral ceiling, large master suite-guest room and bath downstairs, bedroom with balcony, full bath and large closet upstairs. 2 stall horse barn with large fenced corral. A must see. $115.000.

CLEVEWOOD - Winterville school district. 2-story Salt-box design offer great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area & sliding gaiss doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $64,000.

COUNTRY -1 'h story contemporary designed home that features foyer, great room and dining area with pine flooring, galley kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - FHA loan assumption available $64,900.

$99,500 baths. 196,500 $79,900 $73,900 $70,500 baths $69,900 baths $68,000 -$67.900 -bedrooms $67,500 -baths. $62,000 $61,900 -$61,900 -2 baths $58,000 -$56,900 -

Westhaven ill. 4 bedrooms, 2'h

Club Pines. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Eastwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Cambridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths. Lake Glenwood. 4 bedrooms, 2/2

Quail Ridge (Flat) 3 bedrooms, 2

Pineridge, 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Corner 33 & Hardee Acres 3 2 baths.

Stantonsburg Estates. 3 bedroom 2

Clevewood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Westmont. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Stantonsburg Estates 3 bedrooms,

Pineridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Country. 3 bedrooms, 1 V baths.

ON CALL

$55,000 - Grlmesiand. 3 bedrooms 2 baths $55,000 - University area. 2 apartments In large house. Call tor details.

$55,900 - Kensington Court. 2 bedrooms, 2W baths.

$60,000 - Colonial Heights 2 houses - investment package.

$54,900 - Windfield. 3 bed'ooms, 2 baths. $53,500 - Orchard Hills. 3 bedroOms, 2 baths. $52.900 Edwards Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

$51.900 - North River Estates. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths

$49,900 Lexington Square. 2 bedrooms. \ /i baths

$45,900 - Breckinridge Square 2 bedrooms, 1 tull - 2 half baths.

$45,900 - Kensington Park. 2 bedrooms, 1 tull bath, 2 half baths.

$43,500 - Fountain. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths $42,900 Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

$35,000 - University area. 3 bedrooms, full bath.

$29,900 - South Washington 3 badrooms, 1 bath

Shirley Morrison 756-6343

ELAINE TROIANO 75^34^^

Jane Butts 355-2851

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Jerry Butts 752-7073

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 Si 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*A|llances furnished, carpet-Central heat and alr-Free Cable TVPool and laundry tacillties*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 AAonday - 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 Monday Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court 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 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

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. 753-5449and weekends.

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person, near hospital and mall. No pets. 756 2671, 758-1543.

NOW OPEN Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

Come and see what everyone in Greenville Is talking about.

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTAL OFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: Monday Saturday 10-6 Sunday 1-5

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to PIM Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat and air. Greenville Manor. 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in home near University. Water furnished. $185 plus deposit, quiet female graduate stu^nt or professional. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 RENOVATED TWO bedroom apartment. $260 plus deposit. Married couple, limit 2 children. No pets. Chestnut Street. Grier Rental Agency . 752 5700.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE townhouse. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, baths, washer/ dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month. 355-2816.

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 .

2 BEDROOM Townhouse for rent available, October 1st, walking distance of ECU Call 758 9210 between 8 4:30 week days.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

2W baths, central air and heat, 1600 square feet. 752-5483.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air. available immediately. Call 756 1454 or 752 9698, aHer 6p.m

3 ROOM DUPLEX in the Portertown area. Prefer older couple. Available by October 15th. $150/month. 756 4110.

163 Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR rent, 2905 East 10th Street. 752 4154_

SHOP/WAREHOUSE/used car space available, paint, elec trical, mechanical, etc 756-5037.

3 BEDROOMS, I'j baths, big back yard, Fairfield Subdivi Sion Near PCC and AAII 752 3993, after 5p m

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central heat and air, fenced yard, detached storage building, 758 : 0180or 752 0025, ask for David.

' 4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, large den with fireplace, eat in kitch I en, married couple only. 1 year lease. $500 month plus deposit - Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

170

^art ments '.TENNISCOURTS.POOL

CABLE TV, ___________

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m. fo 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLET, 2 bedrooms, baths, like new, townhouse. $305/month. 758 4604, atter 5

Condominiums For Rent

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite *2. Call 830-1069.

TOWNHOUSE in beautiful set ting, 109 A Eric Court, $340/ month. Call Jack Edwards. 756 5024.

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, I/z baths, fireplace, quiet restricted area. Near Town and ECU, married couples or career per-sonsonly. 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 apartment. New carpet, kitchen appliances, central heat and air. Washier and dryer hookup. 103D Bryton Hills Apartments. 752-8915.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Available now. Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call after 3:15,355 6960.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets. $285. 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, water furnished, lawn service furnish ed, $280 month with $280 deposit. Available September 23. Call 752-8334 days; 758-4904 nights and weekends.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WINTERVILLE - New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $225/month. 756-3342.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 802 apartment Kl Willow Street, $225. 752-8915.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Cypress Gardens. $260/month. 355 6803.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM unfurnished, washer, dryer hookup, $220/ month, excellent location. Call 756 8785.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONDO FOR RENT; 2

bedrooms, I Vi baths, appliances furnished. 1049 square feet, located at ll Shiloh Drive, $325/month. Call 756 9909. LUXURY CONDO. 3 bedroom. 2'/i bath. $525 monthly. 758-6695. NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES available in Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk-in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry In kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch AAanagement at 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM CONOO for

rent. Available October 1. lOOO square feet, l',i baths, all appliances, outside storage and patio. $325 per month. Phone 757-1111 or 355 2309.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms. IV: baths. Available immediate ly. Catl 752 7494 or 757 0248. WINDY RIDGE townhouse. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, tennis courts, swimming pool, cable TV. Available in October. $400 per month plus deposit. Call 756-8265after5:30p.m 2 BEDROOM CONDO for rent, Williamsburg Manor. Equipped kitchen, IV-2 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. (,EN TURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent_

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumford Road, 3 bedrooms ($190 month) and 2 bedrooms ($165 month). Clean Call atter 5 p.m. 756 4982

NEAR FOUR LANE, two

bedrooms, furnished Deposit Semi private lot 746 2905.

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person, near hospital and mall. No pets. 756 2671, 758 1543 TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, good park. No children. No pets. Call after 5p.m., 756-0801

TWO BEDROOMS, fully fur nished, air, washer, dryer, private lot. Married couple or single professional person only No pets. No children. 746 6860. TWO BEDROOMS, 3 miles north bf town. $155 per month. Call 757 0688 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM, central air and heat, 3 miles from city on Highway 43. $200 plus deposit. 758 0174.

12 X 65 3 BEDROOMS. Wooded lot on Speight Seed Farm Road. Washer/dryer, 14 x 24 utility building, no children no pets, $210/month. 355-6803.

I 12 X 60. 2 BEDROOMS, furnish I ed, washer/dryer, 6 miles from Greenville. Spain's Mobile Home Park. 746-2692.

14X70, 2 bedroom, appliances furnished, in Belvoir. $250 month. 752 4637.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60 furnished, private lot near Lake Glenn wood. $200. 746 4078, nights.

2 BEDROOM, furnished. Air condition, washer. Mead-owbrook. 756 3377 or 756 7787.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air, 2 miles from Greenville. 756-8372, after 6p.m.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

BAYTREE. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Fully carpeted. All conveniences. $500 month. No pets. Available about October 1. 757 0634.

FOR RENT; Nice 2 bedroom home, good location, $350 per month. Available October. <;all after5p.m.752 0781.

GREENWOOD FOREST, con

venient to hospital, 1 year old home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, refrigerator, ceiling fan, deck. $450 a month. Lease and deposit No pets. Call Tony Mallard at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2

bedrooms, cathedral ceiling in great room, firyjlace. Available mid-October. Pets permitted. For more information, call Ann Bass or Tony Mallard at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT:

3 or 4 bedrooms, in Griffon. $325-$600 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity, Inc. 524-4147 days, 524-4007 nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT; 1802 Greenville Boulevard, 3 bedrooms, central air, fireplace, washer, dryer, dish washer, sun deck. $425 month. After 5 p.m. 752 4738 or 756-4907.

HOUSE LOCATED in

Washington. 22 miles from Greenville, large shaded, rolling lot on creek, near river at Edge of Town. Brick colonial redecorated, 4 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, den, family room, porch, basement, etc, $500/month rent. Sale: $75,000.975-2748.

SPACIOUS THREE bedroom, 2 bath, super large den, near the hospital. $395 a month. Call DeDe Carney at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 757 3759,

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, I'/z baths. Net rent $400 per month. Call 757-0257.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths in great neighborhood. Winterville schools. $450 per month. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Celebrate With Us

We re celebrating the success ol Phase I by bpening \ Phase II and offering discounts for earty buyers.

Great buys in this waterfront community with mature trees and all the amenities in place.

Why are we so popular? Find out for yourself now and celebrate your savings!

Homesiles from $16.000 iownhomes from $79.900

A A Weyertiaeuser Real Estate Community Near Washington N C

Inside N C Call Collect (919) 946-9121 Outside N C 1 800-334-9176

pan'ilic^ piaiAtation

AVAILABLE NOW. Large ^acious lots in Branches Estates, Section III. Water and garbage pickup free. Paved streets. Concrete driveway, children and house pets wel come. Call 756 6163.

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pickup, Lot rent S50 per month. 746 2425.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets Call 758-0745

TRAILER LOT FOR RENT.

Call days 756 2585; nights and weekends 756 6759.

181 Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices 8. Suites in newly constructed building at 323 (.lifton Street just oft Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 758-0055.

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. Secretarial assistance available on per hour basis. Copier available on per copy basis. Call 746 2078.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752 4405.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Na

tional Mail Services by the day, week or month. Call 355-7406,

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, interim, 4 offices, waiting area, kitchenette. Call 756 8655after 1:00pm.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756 6295, after 6 p.m

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st. 550 square feet with 3 offices. Heat-air furnished. 608 "F" Arl ington Boulevard Also single office 252 square feet. Heat-air furnished. Call 756-6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752-2887.

WAREHOUSE SPACE with of tices and bathrooms, $500 month. Days 758 0641.

c/fnnounaLng

WILLIAMSBURG COMMONS OFFICE BUILDING

^ll c/f-CCSi ^ou <J\cl. . . .

TSf Quaity ^ou Zi %UE

Now Under Construction at 323 Clifton Street Just Off Of Arlington - Williamsburg Style

Already 50% leased * prime location.

Ideal for one or two person or suites-design your own floor plan.

Copier, secretarial and bookkeeping services and more available.

Ample parking and on site management.

For lofl$e infoniMtion call:

, (

E. JOE MOORE 758-0055

212 West Fifth Street, Greenville

1750 SQUARE FOOT office building for rent. 1 block from Pitt County Courthouse, $750 per month. For more information contact Don Southerland at Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5260.

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South Memorial Drive. 1 approximately 300 square feet other ap proximately 150 square feet. $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included. 752-3850, ask for Keith Warren.

184 Resort Property For Rent

HILTON HEAD ISLAND 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Palmetto Dunes. Reasonable long and shortterm rentals 216 363-1242,

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Lake Ellsworth, $150. House pnv^^ges. Day 756 9371, night

FURNISHED ROOM Kitchen, bath, laundry privlledqes 4 blocks from ECU 746 3284

ROOM FOR RENT. 756 2213. after 5 30

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, prefer professional college graduate, $160 includes utilities. Call 757 3419

FEMALE NEEDED TO Share 2 bedroom apartment $147 50 plus utilities 758 9941 NEED A CHRISTIAN room mate, 2 bedroom, I'-j bath, $175 month. 756 8676atter 5 30p m. ROOMMATE WANTED: Fur nished home in Farmville All privileges Details call 753 2316

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMMATE WANTED:

Responsible male, 2 bedroom apartment on East 3rd Street $135 per month. 'f utilities. Call Phil, 758 7361 nights, 756 9015 days.

2 BEDROOM house on 113 East

13th Street, $125/month, 'A utilities, close to campus. 744-3764

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

rent Includes, sewage, water and cable, prefer female non-smoker No children or pets. Bus Service $142.50 '/5 utilties. 758 6618 _

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756-8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS and

VILLIAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 Bedriwm 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:

Monday-Friiiay 8-5 Saturd^io-3 Sunday 1-5

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance 2 Beclroom 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

DIractiona: 10th Street Extention To River BluH Roed, Next To Rivergata Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

TarlRive^

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours: M-F 9-5 30 Sal & Sun 1-5 p m Manage!) by U S Shelter Corporation

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27

11:00 a.m.

mcmN

FLYING L RANCH

COLBERT, MADISON COUNTY, GEORGIA

2200 Acres * 10,000 square foot Mansion Livestock * Equipment

LOCATION; 15 miles north of Athens on Hwy. 72, Madison County, Ga. 30 minutes to 1-85, only 65 miles NE of Atlanta. 1-1/2 hours to Atlanta Airport.

Excellent Cattle, Horse, Farm Land-Row Crops, Pastures I and Timber. Water is plentiful. Numerous outbuildings Abundance of wild game. To be sold in 35 to 1100-acre tracts or whole.

Mansion Designed for Entertaining-12-room, 10,000 square foot cedar contemporary has cathedral ceilings 5 bedrooms, 5 full baths and 3 half baths, indoor pool tennis court, game room.

Farm Machinery and Construction Equipment-Tractors

Combines, Pickups, Spreaders and Dump Trucks, Trailers, Mowers, Row Planters, Cultivators, Bush Hogs, Grain Bins. Call or write tor more information.

Porebfod Livestock -18 Registered Quarlerhorses, 8 purebred Red Brahma, 125 cross-bred commercial cattle 28 with calves.

TERMS; Real Estate - Call for details. CATTLE, HORSES AND EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION - Cash, certified check or bank letter of credit,

OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 22

PREVIEW DATES: Tues.-Thurs., Sept. 24, 25 26 J.L. Todd Representatives will be on the property.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE TODAY:

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For Tho WMk Of Soptombor 15 Sopiomber 21, 1985Reid Wont Forget Death Of A Salesman

ByJayCannan

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Kate Reid, Canada's undisputed grande dame of stage and screen, says shell always carry rich memories of having played opposite Dustin Hoffman in the acclaimed Broadway revival of Arthur Miller's classic Death of a Salesman" ^ the television version of which will be broadcast on CBS stations across the country on Sunday, Sept. 15.

She won't forget that she was hand-picked to play opposite Hoffman.

Lets face it, she says, Dusty could have cast literally any actress in the world, 1 mean he wasnt even just the star of the show. He was also, along with Arthur, the executive producer. So the sky was definitely the limit casting-wise. And he picked me to play Linda Loman.

Miss Reid says that Hoffman will always be "aces in her estimation for a lot of other reasons, both big and small. Just one example of the kind of respect he automatically gives his acting colleagues was my dressing room, she recalls. By rights, theres no way 1 should have had the only one that was near the stage. But he didnt want me climbing up and down the stairs to the other ones so he insisted I take what should have been his.

Hoffman's generosity also extended onto the stage. Willy Lomans tradition-bound wife has, to Miss Reids knowledge. never been allowed to emerge quite as far into the realm of centre-stage reality as in this production.,

Sure, the way Linda was written way back in 1949 kept her very much the little woman, she says. But what modern audiences are in danger of forgetting is that even though such wives remained in the background, they were their husbands mainstays.

Also to Hoffmans credit, she says, is that this revival was probably funnier than any other version. "And it wasnt easy to wring humor out of such a grim situation.

"Its been a long time since I was in a hit like this one, Miss Reid muses. And its only at times like this that you hear from the kind of people who stay scarce vhen youre in a bomb. She says she learned this cruel fact of show-business life particularly well during the Broadway run of Bosoms and Neglect a few years ago and again when she did Slapstick Comedy, one of Tennessee Williams's later plays. "We got slammed and I ended up sitting beside the quietest telephone in New York City, Miss Reid says.

That neglect was not seen during the Broadway run of Death of a Salesman. And its likely that Miss Reid will experience a renaissance of popularity after the TV version is aired.

Dustin Hoffman re-creates his Broadway role of Willy Loman in the eagerly anticipated small-screen version of Arthur Millers Death of a Salesman, airing Sunday, Sept. IS on CBS.

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Parker Stevenson has replaced John Stockwell as Billy Hazard in North and South: Book II," a 12-hour miniseries sequel scheduled to air next April or May on ABC. The miniseries also features Stevensons wife, Kirstie Alley, but the couple will work together for only one day during 5 months of production.

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O O Death Of A Salesman

Dustin Hoffman stars as Willy Loman in Arthur Miller's Pulitzer Prize-winning play that explores individual and social morality and the shocking secret that threatens to ruin the relationship between a man and his son. Also stars Charles Durning, Kate Reid and John Malkovich. g(3 hrs.)

Far Pavilions A British officer (Ben Cross) returns to India where he had been raised by a Hindu nurse following his parents death. There, he unex^t-edly meets his childhood friend. Princess Anjuli (Amy Irving), whos about to enter into an arranged marriage. (Part 1 of 3) (2 hrs.)

O O oceanQuest Shawn Weatherly and A1 Giddings explore the mysterious depths off the coast of Antarctica. (1 hr.)

0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Evening At Pops Steve Lawrence And Eydie Gorme The husband-and-wife team with the Boston Pops Orchestra in a tribute to Irving Berlin. (R) (1 hr.)

(SPN) River Race Augusta (SHOW) Movie The River Rat (1984) Tommy Lee Jones, Martha Plimpton. (1 hr., 34 min.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(HBO) Movie The Terminator

(1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 48 min.) (NICK) United States

8:05 0 Basketball Push For Excellence Classic (2 hrs., 30 min.) 8:30 (NICK) Women In Jan The Vocalists; From Bessie To Billie The jazz tradition is traced from its earliest roots - the black spiritual music of a gospel choir to Billie Holiday and the merging of the big band style and the blues.

(USA) Lancer 9:000 In Touch O 0 0 Movie Lady Blue

(1985) Jamie Rose, Tony Lo Bianco. (2 hrs.)

O O Movie Conan The Barbarian (1982) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Earl Jones. (2 hrs.)

0 Heritage Village Church Service

0 Masterpiece Theatre The Irish R.M. A comedy of errors is set in motion when .FJurry, jealous of Bernard Shutes attentions to Sall^ jCpqisells Shute a dangerous mare. (Part 3 of6)(R)g(lhr.)- '

(SPN) Telephone Auction (ESPN) Major League Baseballs Greatest Hits (NICK) Minnie The Moocher And h^y. Many More Cab Calloway narrates this special with flashbacks to old films featuring many of his contemporaries. (1 hr.)

9:30 (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 9:35 (SHOW) Celebrity Lifestyles 10:00 O Ben Haden News

0 Robert SchuUer 0 Dads Army (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (SHOW) Brothen Theres speculation that a new waitress at the restaurant is Lous illegitimate daughter, g

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(NICK) Jazz At The Smithsonian Art Blakey And The Jazz Messengers Trumpet player Wynton Marsalis joins Art Blakey and his Jazz Messengers in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz. (1 hr.)

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OIUIHIATI OIMOUMItT AVMLABLC TO AaSIST IN YOUR DIAMOND SCLICTIONS

Th Diily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sundey, September 15,1985

Monday Friday Daytime

5:000 News (Toe-Pri) OJinunySwaffiart(Moo) 0Cartooos

Get Smart (Moo-Thu)

PTL Club (French) (Tue)

This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Kipper-bang(1982)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (Mon) Track And Field (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Mon) ' Conan The Destroyer (1984)

(NICK) Route 66 ,(USA) Wrestling (Toe)

5:10 World At Large (Fri)

5:20 (SPN)Tlree Stooges (Wed)

5:30 O 0 Jinuny Swaggart ONews

Beverly Hillbillies PTL Club atalian) (Tue)

John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972)(Thu)IWantYou"(1952) (ESPN) SportsLook (Fri)

5:35 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Choppy And The Princess (1973)

6:00 OJinuny Swaggart O 0 ABCs World News This Morning g

O CBS Early Morning News (D Panorama

O Carolina In The Morning O Morning Stretch O Carolina Today News

Blackwood Brothers (Mon)

Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Prophecy Digest (Thu) Connection (Fri) (SPN) Movie (Mon) Reefer Madness" (1936)(Tue) The Scarlet Letter (Silent) (1926XWed) Ghosts On The Loose (1943KThu) Waterfront (1944KFri) Treasure Of Fear" (1945) (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie (Tue) "Somewhere Tomorrow (1984)(Wed) Tubby The Tuba" (1977) (HBO)SUrstnick(Fri) (NICK)Dangermoose (USA) Biznet News 6:05 (HBO) Frog And Toad Are Friends (Thu)

6:15 O Good Morning Carolina ABCs World News This Morning g 6:30 Q Hooey, Honey O ABCs World News This Morning g O Morning O NBC News News Funtime Shape Up

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Right Stuff" (1983KWed) Professor Potter's Magic Potions (1976) (ESPN) SportsLook (Tue-Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri)

(HBO) Paddington Goes To School (Thu)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:45 O Good Morning Carolina ABCs World News This Morning g 7:000 Superbook O 0 0 Good Morning America g

O CBS Morning News

d) Great Space Coaster OO Today JimBakko- Farm Day (SHOW) Sign Of Four (Fri) (ESPN) World Class Wonaen (Mon) SportsCenter (Tue-Fri) (HBO) Bine Line (Mon) Yesteryear... 1927 (Thu) Life On Earth (Fri)

(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

(USA) Cartoons 7:05 Alvin Show (SHOW)Movie (Tue) The Bugs Bunny / Road Runner Movie (1979)

7:15 A.M. Weather 7:300 Flying House d) Flintstones Lilias, Yoga And You (SPN) Dynamic Achieven (SHOW) Pick Me Up At Peggys CoveCHiu)

(ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion

(HBO) Puff And The Incredible Mister Nobody (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Wed)

(NICK) Lassie 7:35 Flintstones 8:000 Leo The Lion d) Fat Albert O CBS Morning News In The Upper Room GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri)

(SPN) Movie (Mon) Dreaming Out Loud (1940)(Tue) Courageous Dr. Christian (1940KWed) Mars Attacks The World (1938XThu) Meeting At Midnight" (1944)(Fri) The Return Of Rin Tin Tin (1947)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Sacred Ground (1983)(Thu) The River Rat (1984)

(SHO^ Faerie Tale Theatre (Fri)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (Mon)

Track And Field '85 Review (Tue) Rugby (Wed) Polo (Thu) Motocross (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) On Golden Pond (1981KTue) "The Golden Seal U983XWed) Educating Rita (1983XThu) To Catch A King (1983XFri) Space Raiders (1983)

(NICK) BeUe And Sebastian 8:05 I Dream Of Jeannie 8:300 Skippy, The Bosh Kangaroo

d) Tom And Jerry Exploring The Scriptures (Moo) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Connection (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

Educational Programming (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Kipper-bang(1982)

(NICK) Todays Special 8:35Bewitdied 9:000 Ben Casey O0Donahue O Hour Magazine d) I Love Lucy

Q Little House On The Prairie O Gomer Pyle Jimmy Swaggart Sesame Street (R)g (SHOW) The Pointer Sisters In Paris (Fri)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (Tue-Fri)

For The Best Buys In Greenville Real Estate Call

Patsi Tart

Home 523-7705

(NICK)Pinwheel (USA)(CAL)CaIUope 9:05 Hasd 9:30 CD Andy Grifnth OMuppets

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(SPN) Dynamic Achieven (ESPN) Inside BasebaU (Tue) Swimming (Wed) SportsLook (Thu) World Class Women (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) All The Presidents Men (1976)

(HBO) Video JuQBboi (Fri)

9:35 I Love Lucy 10:000 700 anb O Ryans Hope 00125,000 Pyramid (SI Dream Of Jeannie O Oliver Spoons (R)

Sally Jessy Raphael Divorce Court (SPN)Richard Roberts Educational Programming (Mon-Thu) Footsteps (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Wonder Man (1945XTue) For The First Time (1959XWed) Private Potter (1963XThu) The Hook (1963XFri) Its A Dogs Life (1955)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon, Tue)

Horseshow Jumping (Thu) PKA Full Contact Karate (R) (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977XWed) Money On The Side (1982XThu) Melanie (1982XFri)Kidco(1984)

(USA) Heartlight City 10:05 Movie (Mon) You Gotta Stay Happy (1948XTue) The Childrens Hour (1962XWed) The Thrill Of It All (1963XThu) Little Boy Lost (1953XFri) The Major And The Minor (1942)

10:300 Divorce Court OO Press Your Lock d) Bewitched O O Sale Of The Century 0 Heres Lucy Break The Bank Reading Rainbow (Fri) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Wed) 11:000 00 Angie (R)

OO Price Is Right d) Love Boat O O Wheel Of Fortune JimBakker

Newtons Aj^le (Wed) Educational Programming (Fri) (SPN) Heart Of The Nation (ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon) (USA) Prisoner CeU Block H 11:300 American Baby (Moo) Bachelor Father (Tue-Fri) O0AU-StarBUtz OO Scrabble Alice

Educational Programming (Wed) Summer Of Judgement

(Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Dark Places(1973)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly

(USA) Peyton Place 12:000 Bill Cosby O Headline Chasos OOOO0News (SPanorama Ryans Hope Camp Meeting UJ5A Educational Programming (Fri)

(SPN) Bible Answen (Mon) Day Of Discovery (Tue) Insight (Wed) Ed Young (Thu) John Osteen (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Uave Em Laughing (1981)(Tue) Jaws 3 (1983XWed) Popeye (1980)

(SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes (Thu)

Aerobics: Bodies In

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Love Streams (1984)(Tue) The Black Stallion Returns (1983XWed) Reno And The Doc (1983XThu) Hardly Working (1981XFri) Lies My Father Told Me (1975) (NICK)Pinwheel (USA) Movie (Mon) The Fiercest Heart (1961XTue) Circle Of Deception (1961)(Wed) Count Five And Die (1958)(Thu) Face-Off (1971XFri) Golden Girl (1951) 12:05 Peny Mason 12:30 0DobieGillis O00Loving O O Young And The Restless OD Search For Tomorrow Reading Rainbow (Moo) High Feather (Tue) Y E S. (Thu) Special (Fri)

(SPN) Jinuny Swaggart (ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon) College Football (Tue) Tennis (Wed) Julius Ervings Sports Focus (Thu) Top Rank Boxing (Fri)

1:00 O Farmers Daughter O0AU My Children diMerv Griffin OO Days Of Our Lives Lester Sumrall Teaching Educational Progranoming (Mon, Tue, Thu) Newton's Apple (Fri)

(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (Mon) Movieweek (Tue) World Tomorrow (Wed) T.D. Iglehart (Thu) Robert M. Taylor Special (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Ambush (1950XFri) Come Fly With Me (1963)

(ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate (R) (Thu)

1:05 Movie (Mon) The Tarnished Angels (1957)(Tue) Deadlock (1969)(Wed) Slaughter On Tenth Avenue (1957)(Thu) Lost Flight (1969XFri) The Lords Of Flat-bush(1974)

1:30 0 Patty Duke OO As The World Turns Gods News Behind The News (Moo) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is The Life (Fri)

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Greenville, N.C. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

Friday 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.i1i.-0:00'p.m.

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HOME emERTAINMENT CENTER '^imH M eipeAsM. .'but wbrih it

(SPN) Reiort Real EsUte (Moo) Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Moreys Markdown Market (Wed) Insight (Thu) Millionaire Maker (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Funny Lady (1975XThu) Six Weeks (1982)

2:00 01fyUtUe Margie 0OneLifeToLive (SLoveSoogs OO Another Worid Daily Restoration Special (Mon, Wed-Fri) Visions (Tue)

(SPN) Crafts N Things (Moo)

Connie Martinson (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Japan Profile (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Grey Fox (1982XTue) My Favorite Year (1982XWed) "I Want You (1952)

(ESPN) College Football (Moo) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Gloria (1980XFri) The Personals (1982)

(NICK) Todays Special (USA)AUve&WeU 2:30 01 Married Joan (Mon-Thu)

Celebrity Chefs (Fri) eo Capitol

d) Jayce And The Wheeled Warriors

Success N Life Dealing In Discipline (Mon)

Writing Process (Tue, Fri) On And About Principals (Wed) Educational Programming (Thu) (SPN) This Is New Zealand (Mon) Discover Australia (Tue, Thu) Japan Profile (Wed) Nutrition (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Choppy And The Princess (1973)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Wed) Australian Rules Football (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Magic Of Lassie (1978)

(NICK) BeUe And Sebastian 2:35 WomanWatcfa (Fri)

3:000 700 Oub O General Hosfdtal OO Guiding Light d) Inspector Gadget O O Santa Barbara Lesea Alive (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

Mechanical Universe (Mon, Wed) On And About Principals (Tue) Educational Computing Profile (Fri)

(SPN) China Night (Wed) Discover Australia (Fri)

(SHOW) Once Upon A Midnight Dreary (Fri)

(ESPN) GoH (Fri)

(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

(USA) Candid Camera 3:05 Bugs Buimy And Friends 3:30(1) Pink Panther David Paul (Wed)

PreGeneral Educational Development (Mon) GED (Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (Mon) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Tue) Hello, This Is Germany (Wed) Cruise Connection (Thu) (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Bugs Bunny / Road Runner Movie (1979)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Fri) (NICK)Lassie (USA)Room222 4:000 Medical Center OGoodTiinea O Dukes Of Haxxard d) 0 He-Man And Masters Of The Universe OScoobyDoo

O Woody Woodpedter And

Friends

ODallas

DifTrent Strokes Tammys House Party Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) French FUvoor (Wed) Travelvision International (Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972XTue) The Bugs Bunny / Road Runner Movie (1979XThu) Treasure In The Caves (1983)

(SHOW) rm A Fool (Wed) Faerie Tale Theatre (Fri)

(ESPN) JuUus Ervings Sports Focus (Tue)

(HBO) Puff And The Incredible Mister Nobody (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Tubby The Tuba (1977)

(HBO) Life On Earth (Fri) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Jokers Wild 4:05 Flintstones 4:300 Threes Company (DThunderCatsg ODifPrent Strokes OBrady Bunch Jeffersoos

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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Kate&Allie

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Hardcastle And McCormick

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NFL Football Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland Browns

Hardcastle And McCormick NFL Football: Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland Browns

Baseball: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves

Father John Camp Meeting U S A

Business Rpt N C People

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I Finland

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1 Movie: "The Right Stuff'

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In B ball I Auto Racing Belgium Grand Prix

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g) Happy Days Agaii)

Circle Square MacNeU / Lehrer Newshour (SHOW) Its Sbowtime (ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies lo Motion

(HBO) Movie The Bugs Bunny / Road Runner Movie" (1979) (NICK) Mr. Wiaards World (USA) Cartoons StOSCDown To Earth

6:300 Rifleman OO0ABCNewsg (SMork And Mindy OONBCNews OCBSNews S) Marvin Gorman (SPN) Emory Bellard (SHOW) Movie Metalstorm: The Destruction Of Jared-Syn (1983)

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O 0 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews O One Day At A Time O Price b Right OJeffersons O Newlywed Game 0Jeopdy 0 Choices We Face 0 Business Rqtort (SPN) Pat Dye (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 19M 7:05 0Rodcy Road 7:30 O Pleii'e Dont Eat The Daisies

O0Je -fdy O PM. Magazine (D RedskinsPbybook OM*A*S*H OBenson OPricebRight 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Father John Boiolucci 0 North Carolina Pecle (SPN) West Virgiiib Football

) NFL Films Presents

(HEK)) Fraggle Rock (NICK)Dangermooae (USA) Dragnet 7:350 Baseball 8:00 O Bom Free O O 0 Hardcastle And McCormick A country singer (Larry Gatling) sent to prison for the murder of his wifes lover is being tracked down by his former associates. (R) g (1 hr.) O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King Amanda is arrested when her dinner guest, a man hired to protect a visiting dignitary, is found murdered shortly after leaving her house. (R) (1 hr.)

S) Far Pavilions Ash (Ben Cross), despite his love for Anju-li (Amy Irving), saves her impending marriage to the aging Rana (Rossano Brazzi) who threatened to call off the ceremony and thus force her into a life of servitude and disgrace. (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.)

O O All-Star Hour Don Johnson, Bill Cosby, Johnny Carson, Ed Marinara and Soieil Moon Frye are among the guests in a music-variety preview of NBCs new fall line-up that includes Misfits of Science, Hell Town, "Alfred Hitchcock Presente and Steven Spieltergs 'AmazingStbrtesL'(I fir)' CampMeelliUiA OJMMMkhMvAhmd

(SPN) Building Blocks To Fortune

(SHOW) Movie Murder In Space (1985) Wilfred Brimley, Martin Balsam. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Feel The Intensity A iook at the Cleveland Browns' 1984 NFL Season.

(HBO) Movie The Seduction Of Joe Tynan (1979) Alan Alda, Barbara Harris. (1 hr., 47 min.) (NICK) Breaking Away (USA) Movie The Black Marble (1980) Robert Foxworth, Paula Prentiss. (2 hrs.)

8:30 (ESPN) NFL Monday Night Matdiup A preview of tonights game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and Cleveland Browns. 9:00e700CIub ,

O 0 0 NFL Football Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland Browns (3 hrs.)

e O Kate&Allie Kate and Ai-lie throw a party to celebrate their friendship and to overcome their disappointment over being single. (R)

O O Movie Mirrors (Premiere) Marguerite Hickey, Antony Hamilton. (2 hrs.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Edward The King King At Last Queen Victoria dies, and at 60 years of age, Edward finally becomes King. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Looking East (ESPN) Inside BasebaU (NICK)Diana 9:30 Q O Newhart Hoping for a TV award, Dick's staff pressures him to be a more dynamic host on his talk show. (R)

(SPN) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (SHOW) Movie The Right Stuff (1983) Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn. (3 hrs., 12 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Radng Formula One Belgium Grand Prix from Spa, Belgium. (R)(2 hrs.)

10:000 O Cagney & Lacey A hood threatens Cagney when she arrests him for a stabbing; shortly after his release on bail, an attempt is made on her life, (R)g(lhr.)

(SNewi

0 Prophecy Digest 0 Nanny When May's romance with a wealthy neighbor becomes serious, Barbara intervenes. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Steven Wright Actor / comedian Steven Wright brings his deadpan style nightclub act to television. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Tenko As the women settle into the gloomy prison camp, they learn Tenko, a roll call requiring that they bow to the guards. (1 hr.)

(USA) Cover Story Guest: Ann Jillian.

10:200 Movie None But The Brave (1965) Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 10:30 O To Be Announced 0Foreninner (SPN) Finland Today (USA) Hollywood Insider 11:00 B Man From U.N.C.L.E. OOOONews (DWKRPInCindnnati 0 Hello America 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(HBO) Movie The Wild Life (1984) Christopher Penn, Eric Stolz. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Gong Show 11:30 OBenson (SBaretta

Q O Best Of Carson From June 1984: Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Bruce Mahler and Maria Conchita Alonso join host Johnny Carson. (R)(l hr.)

O Snon & Simon Nobody believes A.J. when he thinks he witnessed a murder while on vacation at a Northern California resort. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 Introduction To Life 0 Dads Army

ISJIBBartOf

00Newa

MeLaoA

Grooc^

B Movie Crooks And Coronets (1969)'Telly Savalas, Edith Evans. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Jim Bakker (ESPN) NFL Films Presents (NICK) Breaking Away (USA) Edge Of Night 12:300 BUI Cosby O 0 ABC News Nightline (S Mission: Impossible O O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Sammy Davis Jr.(l hr.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with actress Emma Samms.

0 Movie First To Fight" (1967) Chad Everett, Marilyn Devin. (2 hrs.) _

(ESPN)SportsLook (USA)Heartligbtaty 12:400 Movie Cry Rape! (1973) Peter Coffield, Andrea Marcov-icci. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(HBO) Movie Revenge Of The Ninja (1983) Sho Kosugi, Arthur Roberts. (1 hr., 28 min.)

12:50 (SHOW) Movie Tightrope (1984) Oint Eastwood, Genevieve Bujold. (1 hr., 54 min.)

1:00 B Wendy And Me O Happy Days Again 0 ABC News Nightline 0 Entertaimnoit Tonight Interview with actress Emma Samms.

0 Willard Cantelon Conunente (SPN) BuUding Blocks To Fortune

(ESPN)Trapshooting (NICK) Diana 1:10 O Movie Crooks And Coronets (1969) Telly Savalas, Edith Evans. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:30 B Love That Bob!

O More Real People ID Movie In Old Chicago (1938) Tyrone Power, Alice Brady. (2 hrs.)

Q Entertainment Tonight Interview with actr^ Emma Samms.

O0News 0 Barney MiUer 0 Gods News Behind The News

(ESPN) Track And Field Shamrock Games from Ireland. (R) (1 hr.)

(USA) Its Your Business 2:00 0700 Club O Record Guide O CBS News Nightwatch 0BJ/Lobo 0 Robert Schuller (SPN) Keys To Success (NICK) Tenko As the women

settle into the gloomy prison camp, they learn Tenko, a roll call requiring that they bow to the guards. (1 hr.)

(USA) Get Rich With Real Estate

2:10 (HBO) Movie The Blue Lagoon" (1980) Brooke Shields, Christopher Atkins. (1 hr., 44 min.)

2:30 OCBSNews Nightwatch Q Alice

0 Movie Witness To Murder (1954) Barbara Stanwyck. George Sanders. (1 hr., 50 min.) (SPN) To Be Announced (SHOW) Movie Metalstorm: The Destruction Of Jared-Syn (1983) Jeffrey Byron, Tim Thomerson. (1 hr., 24 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter 3:000 Movie Fighter Attack (1953) Sterling Hayden, Joy Page. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0 Jim Bakker (ESPN) Inside BasebaU (NICK) Onedin Line 3:30 ONews (SPN) Movie "The Hidden Corpse (1932) ZaSu Pitts, Eugene Pallette. (1 hr., 20 min.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Marvis Frazier vs. Jose Ribalta in a heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:00 0 Lesea Alive (SHOW) Movie Catherine & Co. (1973) Jane Birkin, Patrick Dewaere.(l hr., 27 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Seduction Of Joe Tynan (1979) Alan Alda, Barbara Harris. (1 hr., 47 min.) (USA) MiUionaire Maker 4:200 World At Large 4:300 Movie Gung Ho! (1943) Randolph Scott. Noah Beery Jr. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OAUce

0 Hogans Heroes 4:50 (SPN) Movie Idaho (1943) Roy Rogers, Virginia Grey. (1 hr., 10 min.)

Another World

John Saxon will join the cast of "Another World beginning August 30. The veteran character actor will play Edward Gerard, a '60s movie actor who reappears after having been declared legally dead.

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TUESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00 8:30

9:00 9:30 10:00

10:30

Ed 5 Dad

Daisies

Daktari

700 Club

Chefs

SPN

SHOW

Fortune Jeopardy Who sBoss^ 3'sACfOwd ' Our Family Honor

CBS News P M Mag Movie: "Sunset Limousine___

; West 57lh

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Remington Steele

Jettersons Benson

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Newlyweds Pnce Is Right Movie Sunset Limousine'

WestS'^th

Jeopardy 'Fortune Who's Boss^ :3'sACrowd ^ Our Family Honor

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M T Moore ' Baseball Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves Dwight Tnompson Camp Meeting USA

' Jim Bakker

I Mike Adkins

"OBVH"

Zola Levitt

Business Rpt Innovation Nova

! Non-Fiction Television

The Prisoner

J Houston Morey s

Outdoors

! Outdoors

' This Is New Zealand

, Telephone Auction

Movie Jaws 3'

Movie Once Upon A Time In America

ESPN SportsCenter Wresthng Wrestling

Roller Derby

Hydroplane

HfiO Movie

Movie Nightmares''

First & Ten Not News

MAX Fifth Musketeer

Movie Bringing Up Baby

Movie Gorky Park

USA Radio 1990 Dragnet

Wrestling

Auto Racing Loudon 100

6:00 01100,000 Name That Tmie OOOOO0News

Happy Days Again Q) Inside Track S MacNeil / Lehrer Newshonr (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking

(SHOW) Movie Jaws 3 (1983) (ESPN) Pishin Hole (HBO) Movie Lies My Father Told Me (1975)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (USA) Cartoons 6:05 0 Andy Grifth 6:30 O Rifleman O0 ABCNewsg Mork And Mindy OQNBCNews

O CBS News Marvin Gorman (SPN) Huntin With Bob And Ben (ESPN) World Class Women (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:350 Carol Burnett And Pri)ds

7:000 Courtship Of Eddies Fa-tha

O0 Wheel Of Fortune eCBSNews One Day At A Time O Price Is Right OJeffersons O Newlywed Game 0 Je<^>ardy Q) Dwight Thompson

0 Business Report

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(ESPN)SpoitsCenter

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O Search For Wealth QBenson O Price Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Innovation

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) Dragnet 7:35 0 Baseball 8:00BDaktari 000 Whos The Boas? It's a night Angela would like to for

get - if only she could remember exactly what went on between her and Tony. (R) g 4 0 O litovie "Sunset Limousine (1983) John Ritter, Susan Dey. (2 hrs.)

Far Pavilioos When Ash (Ben Cross) discovers that Anju-lis (Amy Irving) husband is dying, he and Koda Dad (Omar Sharif) rush to save her from a custom that dicUtes she be burned with her husband on his funeral pyre. (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)

O O A-Team When the team aids a tow-truck operator whos battling ruthless competitors, heavy-duty equipnaent becomes their ammunition. (R) g (1 hr.) 0 Canqi Meeting UBA 0 Nova An examination of childrens acquisition of language during their first four years. (R)g(l hr.)

(SPN) Great American Ontdoon Featured: pheasant hunting in South DakoU.

(SHOW) Movie Once Upon A Time In America (1984) Robert De Niro, James Woods. (3 hrs., 46 min.)

(ES^ (USA) Wrestling (HBO) Movie Nightmares (1983) Cristina Raines, Emilio Elstevez. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(NICK) Invisible Man 8:300 O 0 Threes A Crowd Jack nearly fouls things up for Vicky during the filming of an airline commercial. (R) g (SPN) Outdoor Sportsmans Magazine 9:000 700 Qnb B 0 0 Our Family Honor (Premiere) The lives of the law-abiding McKay family and the criminal Danzig clan become hopelessly intertwined when two of their offspring become star-crossed lovers. Stars Hi Wallach, Kenneth McMillan. (2 hrs.)

o O Bob H(^ Special Bob Hope Buys' NBC? Guests including Lucille Ball, Milton Berle, Dean Martin, Johnny Carson, NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff and former President Gerald Ford join the comedian for a mock telethon to raise funds to take over NBC. (1 hr.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Non-Fiction Television Profiles of nationally known Hispanic leaders illustrate the

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issues and concerns of nearly 20 million Mexican-Americans. g (1 hr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand Featured: the New Zealand landscape from an aerial view. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Stage: My Palikari Telly Savalas and Michael Constantine star in the story of Pete Panakos, a successful Greek-American businessman, who makes the difficult journey back to the Greece that he left 35 years earlier. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (ESPN) Roller Derby 10:00 0Q West 57th New8

O O Remington Steele

Reprise of the season finale. Laura takes off to Mexico with a charming politician as part of her assignment to gather some background information on the candidate. (R)(l hr.)

0Mike Adkins The Prisoner (SPN) Telepboae Anction (HBO) First 4 Ten CaUfomia Bulls owner Diane Barrow makes two risky team changes. (USA) Auto Racing Loudon 100 Stock Car (1 hr.)

10:20 0 Movie QB VII (Part 1 of 2) (1974) Ben Gazzara, Anthony Hopkins. (3 hrs., 10 min.)

10:300 CeWwity Chefs Guests: Lucie Amaz and TV weatherman Willard Scott.

ZoULevitt

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing

Greater Oklahoma Thunderboat Classic from Oklahoma City. (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

11:00 B Man From U.N.C.LE. B0OBO00News

WKRPInCincinDa 0 Hello Anoerica Doctor Who

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(EBO) Movie All The Right Moves (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr., 30 min.) (Nidi) Missing From Home (USA) Gong Show 11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline BBenson Baretta

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Michael Lan-don, Phil Donahue. (1 hr.)

O Magnum, P.I. Rick's diminutive friend Waldo arrives in Hawaii presumably to investigate a case of insurance fraud. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Night Court star Harry Anderson.

Hour Of Deliverance 0 To The Manor Bom (ESPN)SportsCaiter (USA)MakeMeUngh 12:00 B Best Of Groocho B Children Of The Brokenhearted

O McCloud McCloud reluctantly teams up with an attractive rookie cop (Julie Soramars) to solve a murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 ABC News Nightline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Night Court star Hari7 Anderson.

0 Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Movie My Favorite Year (1982) Peter OToole, Mark Linn-Baker. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing

Budweiser APBA Gold Cup from Seattle, Wash. (R) (1 hr.) (NICK) Invisible Man (USA) Edge Of Night 12:30 OBiU Cosby Mission: Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Jack Hanna, Columbus (Ohio) Zoo; comedian Richard Lewis. (1 hr.) Eight Is Enough Barney Miller , (HBO) Movie Richard Pryor -

Here And Now (1983) (1 hr., 37

min.)......

(USA) Hahlifeht City

12:400 McQood McHoud helps an Indian chief search for his issing son. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.) l:(i)B BUI Dana OH>PPy Bays Again BJ/Lobo TUS Is Hie Life (SPN) American Baby Featured: party fashions for toddlers; tips on relieving backaches during and after pregnancy.

(ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate (R)

(NICK) Stage; My Palikari Telly Savalas and Michael Constantine star in the story of Pete Panakos, a successful Greek-American businessman, who makes the difficult journey back to the Greece that he left 35 years earlier. (2 hrs.)

1:100 McCkwd McOoud reluctantly teams up with an attractive rookie cop (Julie Sommars) to solve a murder. (R)

1:30 B Love Hut Bob!

O More Real Peofde Movie Cass Timberlane (1948) Spencer Tracy, Lana Tunur. (2 hrs.)

O Entertaiomeot Todght Interview with Night Court star Harry.Andersoo.

O0Newt

0 Movie A Boy Ten Feet Tall (1965) Edward G. Robinson, Fergus McClelland. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

PTlClnb (Japanese)

(SPN) Franchiie Showcase (USA) Wrestling 1:35 (SHOW) Movie Teachers (1984) Nick Nolte, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 46 min.)

2:000 700 Clob eo CBS News Nightwatcfa ORecord Guide 0 JobnAnkerberg (SPN) Keys To Success 2:10 (HBO) Movie Under The Volcano (1984) Albert Finney, Jacqueline Bisset. (1 hr., 49 min.)

2:300 Alice 0 Oral Roberts (SPN) To Be Announced (ESPN)SpwtsCenter (USA) Auto Racing Loudon 100 Stock Car (R)(l hr.)

3:00 B Movie Johnny Rocco (1958) Stephen McNally, Richard Eyer. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews 0 JimBakko'

(ESPN) Tennis Olympic Stain (Please Turn To Page 15)

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I Daisies

O Fortune

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O CBSNews I PM Mag

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One Day

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Jeffersons Benson

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

M T Moore

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ESPN

H60

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FHpper

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St Elsewhere

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Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves

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Wild America

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Amer Baby Travelvision

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SportsCenter ' Fishin' Hole | Fishing

W, Cantelon | J Ankerberg

Abortion Battle

Heartbeat 01 The Pacitic

Discover Australia

Washingtoon Movie Popeye

Fishing

Mother Lode'

I Movie "The Terminator"

[ Boxing John Meekins vs- Joey Ferrell

' Movie Mussolini'

"The Private Eyes" Radio 1990 ^

! Movie: The Blues Brothers'

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Dragnet

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6:00 01100,000 Name That Tune OOOOOOCNem

Happy Days Again 0) Mr. Mostache S MKNeil / Lehrer Newshoor (ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion

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6:30 O Hiflonan OO ABCNewsg Mork And Mindy OONBCNews OCHS News Marvin Gorman (SPN) Courage To Be Ridi (ESPN) Spoi^Look (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:350 Carol Barnett And Friends

7:00 O Courtship Of Eddies Father

O Wheel Of Fortune O CBS News One Day At A Time O Price Is Right QJeffosons O Newlywed Game OJeopardy Q) Mike Evans Presents 0 Business Report (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:05 Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 O Please Dont Eat The Dai

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 15,19BS TV-7

0Je OP.M.1

OM*A*S*H OBenson O Price Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Gary Mitrik 0 Wild Arnica (SPN) Grant TeaH (ESPN) FishinBole (NICK)Dangmoouae (USA) Dragnet 7:350 Baseball 8:000 Flipper O 0 0 ABC News Spedal "45 / 85 Former Presidents Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter along with prominent personalities from the U.S. and abroad join coanchors Peter Jenninp and Ted Koppel for a historical overview of people, places and events from 1945 to the present, g (3 hrs.)

O O Stir Cr^ (Premiere) Based on the hit movie. Two men, convicted of a crime they didnt commit, arrange a unique prison-escape and then fry to keep one step ahead of the authorities. Stars: Larry Riley and Joseph Guzaldo. (1 hr.)

P.M. Magazine Nell Carter from Gimme a Break; TV series youll never see; a catalog service that helps match up men with the perfect woman.

O O Highway To Heaven (Season Premiere) Jonathan and Mark become involved in the lives of three youngsters who are attending Camp Good Times, a facility for terminally ill children. Stars Michael Lan-don and Victor French. (Part 1 of2)g(lhr.)

0 Camp Meeting UJS.A.

0 Non-Fiction Television An examination of the economic relationship between the U.S. and Mexico, focusing on the peso devaluation and its effect on banking, trade and illegal immigration. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Anmican Baby (SHOW) Brothers Lou treats a bout of depression by joining a club, g

(ESPN) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal

(HBO) Movie The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 48 min.) (NICK) Swindle (USA) Toma 8:300 Flipper (B Movie Silent Movie (1976) Mel Brooks, Marty FeWman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Travelvision International

(SHOW) Washingtoon Warring South American factions are the latest targets of Rep. Bob Foreheads clever thinking.

(ESPN) Fishing 9:00 0700 Gab O O Charlie k Company (Premiere) The working parents of three children try to cope with everday work stress while keeping up with the chaos theyve come to expect at home. Tonight; Charlie has stage fright when he appears before his sons high-school class. Stars Flip Wilson and Gladys Knight.

O O Hell Town Father Noah Hardstep Rivers (Robert Blake) tries to recover a goat that helped a young boy emerge from a catatonic state. (1 hr.) 0^Bakker

0 Abortk Battle (Joined In Progress) The right to have an abortion is examined through documentaries and commentary illustrating pro-choice and prolife viewpoints; included are clips from Silent No More, So Many Voices, Conceived in Liberty, and The Silent Scream. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (SHOW) Movie Popeye (1980) Robin Williams, Shelley Duvall. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing John Meekins vs. Joey Ferrell in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for eight rounds, live from Atlantic City, N.J. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) American Songwriter

Performances by Merle Haggard, The Beach Boys and The Supremes highlight this documentary in which contemporary American songwriters discuss and perform their music. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Shannon 9:300 O George Bums Comedy Week (Premiere) The octogenarian hosts this weekly anthology series. Tonight; a detective (Tim Matheson) tries to help an institutionalized woman (Catherine OHara) reclaim her right to manage her familys sizable estate.

10:00 O O Equalizer (Premiere) Edward Woodward stars as Robert McCall, a former intelligence operative who comes out of retirement to balance the scales of justice on the streets of Manhattan. Tonight: a computer technician stumbles onto a government blackmailing scheme. (1 hr.)

News

O Q St. Elsewhere (Season Premiere) Chandler continues to grieve over the loss of his

brother in Vietnam; Auschlan-der begins a search for West-phalls replacement; the new head (Alfre Woodard) of obstetrics and gynecology counsels a childless couple. Stars Norman Lloyd and William Daniels. (1 hr.)

0 Willard Cantelon Comments (SPN) Discover Australia Featured: a visit with hang glider pilots. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Mussolini: The Decline And Fall Of II Duce" (Part 1 of 2) (1985) Susan Sarandon, Anthony Hopkins. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Get Christie Love lOiO 0 Movie QB VII (Part 2 of 2) (1974) Ben Gazzara, Anthony Hopkins. (3 hrs., 10 min.)

10:30 O To Be Aouoanced 0 JohuAitoberg (NICK) Man From Moscow 11:00 O Man From UJ4.CXJL OOOOO0News WKRPInCindnnati 0Hdk> America 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(SHOW) Movie Squeeze Play (1981) Jim Harris, Jenni Hetrick. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(USA) Gong Show 11:30 O ABC News Nigbtline OBenson Baretta

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Movie The Awakening Of Candra (1981) Blanche Baker, Cliff DeYoung. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Dallas star Linda Gray.

0 Emotion Explosion 0 Only When I Laugh (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA)MakeMeUugh 11:50 (HBO) UFOs: Whats Going On? This documentary attempts to separate fact from fiction as it explores the phenomenon of UFOs and features eyewitness accounts of close encounters. (1 hr.)

12:00 B Best Of Groucho O Happy Days Again B Movie I Take These Men" (1983) Susan Saint James, John Rubinstein. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

0 ABC News Ni^tline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Dallas star Linda Gray.

0 Jim Bakker (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Swindle (USA) Edge Of Night 12:30 B BUI Cosby B Waltons Mission: Impossible O B Late Night With Davit Letterman Scheduled: singer Tracey Ullman; Miss America

1986; comedian Bob Sarlatte (1 hr.)

0 Eight Is Euougb 0 Baniey Miller (ESPN) Outdoor LUe (USA) Heartlight City 12:40 (SHOW) Movie Best Defense (1984) Dudley Moore, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr, 34 min)

12:50 (HBO) Movie "Body Rock (1984) Lorenzo Lamas. Vicky Frederick. (1 hr, 34 min.) 1:000 Wendy And Me

New Avengers A powerful Chinese crime boss swears vengeance against Steed, Purdey and Gambit when the trio crushes his profitable drug-trafficking operation. (R) (1 hr.) 0BJ/Lobo 0 Sound Effects (SPN) Sixty Minutes To Success (ESPN) Track And Field 85 Review

(NICK) American Sougwrito^

Performances by Merle Haggard, The Beach Boys and The Supremes highlight this documentary in which contemporary American songwriters discuss and perform their music. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

1:300 Love That Bob!

B Mwe Real People O New Avengers After Purdey is nearly killed in a confrontation with a ruthless agent nicknamed the Fox. Steed begins a harrowing search for the spy

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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TV-%, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 15,1985

The Biko InquestV Timely And Probing

By Andrew J.Edelstdn

With dailv headlines proclaiming news of the strife in South Africa, the timing couldn t be more precise for Showtime's airing of "The Biko Inquest." a docudrama based on the story of Stephen Biko, a martyr of the anti-apartheid cause who was killed under murky circumstances in 1977. It S airing this month as part of the Broadway on Showtime" series.

The Biko Inquest is based on the court inquest into the death of_Biko. a black activist leader who mysteriously suffered a fatal 'brain injury while in custody of South African police. He was arrested on Aug. 18,1977, for handing out ' seditious" pamphlets. After three weeks in a Port Elizabeth cell, Biko was transferred to a life-insurance building for interrogation chained in leg irons. Between the night of Sept. 6 and 7, he suffered severe hrain injury. While in a semi-coma, he was driven 800 miles, manacled and naked, in the back of a Land Rover. He died on Sept. 12 in police custody, huddled on a urin^ soaked mattress in the prison hospital in Pretoria.

The dramatic text of "The.Biko Inquest" comes from actual courtroom testimony from the government-ordered hearing. His death became an international cause celebre. There was talk of cover-ups and outrageous medical neglect. International medical organizations ostracized the South African medical groups for their apparent compliance with the police.

In an effort to halt rising international outrage, the government ordered an inquest to prove that Biko received fair treatment. Predictably, the court find-, mgs exonerated the police and medical officials. The transcripts were smuggled out of South Africa into the hands of two London TV producers-directors. Jon Blair and Norman Fenton.

The Biko Inquest " first appeared in 1978 in a staged version off-Broadway. The Showtime production was taped in London in 1984 and was funded by the United British Artists, a group whose members include Glenda Jackson, Maggie Smith, Diana Rigg and the drama's star, Albert Finney.

Finney, who also directed the show, portrays Sidney Kenlridge, the lawyer engaged by the Biko family. The actor, who is best known for such films as "Tom Jones" and "The Dresser." says that' the play works because it can convince audiences that they are not watching performers recite lines, but lawyers and witnesses actually questioning and answering each other -probing from one side, evading from the other"

Prison Blues

Andy Criffilh, Ralph Waitc. biane Ladd and Shawnee Smith will be featured in "fnnie of Innocence." an NBC movie por- . traying a young girl's imprisonment in a jail for adults. The movie will air during the 1985-8B sea.son.

Gold Cast

Oscar nominee Sam Waterston and former Berrenger's". star Yvette Miinieux have joined the cast of "The Gold Crew," an NBC mnvie now filming in Honie Waterston, who was nominated for Best Supporting Actor for his work in The Killing

Fields," will play the cap-. tain of a nuclear submarine. Robert Conrad and Da|id Soul will also star.

1 Actor Beatty

27 He was Matt

1 Ultmale

4 Miss Fields

Dillon

degree

7 Barbara

29 Merhn ,

2 Actress

Geddes

31 John V

Arden

10 Southern

35 Martin

3 He's Dr.

power

39 Miss Hagen

Craig

complex

40 Edelman

4 Composer

11 A Gabo'r

43 Harvest

Jerome

12 Toward

goddess

5 - got

shelter

44 Christopher

sixpence...

14 Ron

and Michele

6 Robert

16 Miss Graff

45 Yoko

7 Barbara or

18 -

46 Miss Merkel

Conrad

Carmichael

47 Alamos

8 Building

19 Aykroyd

48 Daily paper

addition

21 Asia or Benji

50 Cardinale

9 Actress

e.o.

54 Miami's

Elissa

22 Food for Miss county

13 Chemical

Muffet

55 Actor Byrnes

ending

24 Actor Hunter

56 New Zealand

15 One At i

25 European

aborigine

Time

capital

57 Head dip

17 Self

26 Onental-

58 The late Mr

20 Mr Vigoda

Amer League Kyser

22 Court

59 Kippur

23 Actor

agency

27 Miscellany

28 Actor Elliott 30 Recede

32 Miss Weld

33 Resident of: suffix

34 Nat, Acad, of Sciences

36 Actor Chaney

37 Sissy

38 - the World Turns

40 Lips

41 Camelot lady

42 - Polanski 44 Singer Rawls

46 Second-1 hand

47 British title 49 Tokyos

former name 51 Lead Development Assn.

Holbrook

24 Presidential 52 Sam on inits. Quincy

25 Former govt .53 Object

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

TOYS

FOR ALL AGES!

Edward Woodward helps a divorcee fight off a psychopath's menacing in the premiere episode of The Equalizer, debuting V ' " n r'Qs.

STAR STYLE

Former Soviet star: U.S. is fitness-crazed

By Renee Ross

Fame has its blessings and burdens in any society, says former Soviet matinee idol and pop singer Alexander Ka-letski, who traded his life in the Russian spotlight for freedom in the United States.

Alexander Kaietski

Celebrity is similar in both countries because the most talented people usually reach the top, says Kaietski, 39, who emigrated to America in 1975. The monumental difference is that in America, once you become successful, you're more creatively free. Vou can buy, make or do almost anything you want.

In ''''"iet Union, when

yc ....... famous, you are

watched and controlled by the government because the public is looking at you as a symbol. And fame doesn't give you too much happiness. There, famous people often drink a lot," Kaietski adds, and their looks deteriorate quickly. That's because you can drink for free if you're a celebrity inEmmys in the Crown

Jewel in the Crown." the gem of PBS's "Masterpiece Theatre," has been nominated for six Emmy awards by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.

Russia, but you cant do anything else. It's depressing.

After a dazzling career as a TV and film star ^songwriter, Kaietski staged an elaborate ruse: After convincing officials he had to visit a relative outside the country, he obtained an exit visa and left the Soviet Union. In the largely autobiographical novel Metro (Viking), Kaietski reveals the spirit of the Soviet Unions small, but lively, bohemian underground.

Kaietski, now an American citizen, points out another difference between the Soviet Union and the United Sates our preoccupation with health and fitness. "Its fantastically crazed and concentrated here, he says. In Soviet culture, it would be almost unacceptable to see people so involved in how they look. They only think of the time they waste.

In the Soviet Union, it's great if you look good when you're 25, adds Kaietski, who explains that his own fitness program includes twice-weekly tennis matches. By age 30, many people forget about looking good."

Kaietski shares his optimism about an improved future between the two nations. "I believe that Russia's younger generation is on the side of freedom and America." he says. "They don't know how to get out of their system, but they're ready.

"1 really appreciate my freedom as an American because I didn't always have it," adds Kaietski. Freedom is like air. If it's always around you, you're not aware of it. But take it away, and you realize its value,"

The British drama is up for Best Limited Series, and star Dame Peggy Ashcroft has been nominated for Outstanding Actress in a Limited Series, Winners will be announced live on ABC, Sept. 22

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TV Chatter

It's been nearly 30 years since Elizabeth Taylor and Rock Hudson starred in Giant," but old friendships never die Miss Taylor has decided to host a $500- to $1,000-a-plate benefit at Los Angeles's Bonaventure Hotel on Sept 19 for Hudson, 59, who is suffering from Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). The actress will be joined by L A, Mayor Tom Bradley, Shirley MacLaine Burt Lancaster. TJm Minnelli. Yoko Ono, Brooke Shields. Richard Pryor and Burt Reynolds Sam Harris will entertain the crowd, former first lady Betty Ford will receive a special award and Andy Warhol, who designed the invitations, will also design the benefits souvenir program books. Why did Liz, who hopes to raise $1 million, lend her name to the AIDS cause "There are times when celebrity status is useful," she told TV UPDATE. 1 hope to help as much as I can."

Base Hit

After being cast in the upcoming TV movie "A Winner Never Quits - The Pete Gray Story," Keith Carradine had one major strike against him: The 40s major league baseball player lost his right arm at age 6, and Carradine had to play the role with his own hand immobilized. A glovelike pouch, into which the actor slipped his arm, was adhered to his chest, and Carradines upper arm and forearm were taped together so that his mobility was severly limited. The actor was then fitted with a slightly oversized baseball jersey. Carradine wore the "extremely uncomfortable" appliance for upward of four hours per shooting day, and he claims the role taught him a valuable lesson It gave me new insight into everyday things , that two-handed people take for granted," he says. Like getting dressed. Have you ever tried to unbutton a fly with one hand'"

Life may not imitate art, but in Jeff Wincott's case, it certainly imitates late-night television. The Canadian actor, who portrays Detective Frank Giambone in CBS's after-hours crime series Night Heat," has personally prevented six muggings since moving to New York City nearly three years ago. I believe in justice." says Win-cott, 29 It s important not to let people take advantage of other people. The minute I hear someone screaming for help, I run like a deer even-in my tight jeans and cowboy boots - to help out." Yet sometimes the actor runs into other obstacles, It's gotten to the point where my friends don't want to go out with me." Wincott laughs, 'fhey know if trouble is to be found. Ill find it."

Lisa Sliwa, the model actress who co-founded New York City's volunteer crime-busters. the Guardian Angels, IS taking her arresting lifestyle one step further. Shes working on a self-protection video for women:

How to Deal with Creeps ... Every New York City street vendor is hawking Dove Bars, those calorie-laden, chocolate-coated ice-cream treats. And everyone is eating them. While shopping along Manhattan's Fifth Avenue, Lauren Hutton spotted a vendor and after balking at the $3 price tag - ordered a vanilla. Then Lauren, arm-in-arm with her good pal, Beverly DAngelo, sauntered down ritzy West 57th Street, The prognosis

It's delicious." said chocolate-smeared Lauren.BEHIND THE SCENES

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Producer explores art of dance in Mirrors

By Frank Lovece

When James Lipton speaks about Mirrors." the upcoming TV movie based on his book about dancers, something eerie happens. His words reflect almost exactly - the words found in an NBC press release.

James Lipton

Anyone can understand why Baryshnikov dances, why Nu'reyev dances, why Pavlova and Nijinsky danced why they became stars, why the public hailed them, why they made lots of money, why flowers were flung at them." Lipton says without pausing for breath. 'But what fascinates me are all the dancers who will never be tars, whose car-"riages will never be unhitched and drawn through the streets by a raging and adulatory public. What about all the dancers I've known in my life who'll make less money than theater ushers, and find themselves thrown out at the age of 35' Lipton thinks some answers to his questions can be found inRemembering Tonight

NBC's pnme-tirhe 'To- night ,Show " special, airing Sept 29, will teaiure host Johnny Carson in vintage

"Mirrors, the two-hour.movie he adapted from his critically acclaimed book Mirrors' starring newcomer Marguerite Hickey and Antony Hamilton. airs .'blondaV. Sept 16 on NBC.

Indeed, Lipton is so obsessed with the world of dance that he might have been a dancer himself Instead, the former law student turned years of writing and theatrical training into two books - Mirrors" and 'An Exaltation of Larks ' He s also produced two Broadway shows and such varied TV fare as President Carter's Inaugural Gala, all of Bob Hope's specials and Loretta Lynn's small-screen ventures

-"Most works on dance, as good as some of them have been, simply tell the classic Cinderella story." Lipton explains "But in real life, dance isn't like that. Dancers spend years putting their bodies through tortures that most of us can only imagine, and usually for only a small reward ' 'There s a scene in -the movie," Lipton adds, where Karen (Miss Hickey I and Gino (Hamilton) have to learn a difficult. six-minute ballet sequence overnight It's their big break, and they re willing to do anything, even though they're under the eye of a grueling, cruel choreographer.. We shot that scene in 12 hours, the same time-frame as the story, because Marguerite and Tony wouldn't quit' We tried to stop them, but they wouldn't let us .They wanted'to keep working and' perfect the scene And poor Marguerite was bleeding from her bruises when it was over

"This." Lipton adds, is

dance in real life."

skits with. James Stewart, Jack Benny and Benny Goodman Carson is celebrating his 23rd anniversary as host

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Marcoviccl Hopes The StufT Is Right

By Ian Banner

HOLLYWOOD - Actress Andrea Marcovicci is well aware of horror stories describing how the star of a primetime TV series thought his-her foture was secure until he-she read in the paper that the netwmk ax had come

Miss Marcovicci, at least, was feeling relaxed and comfortahle whi word reached her that NBC had scratched its ooe and only entry in the super-soaps stakes by canceling "Berrengers.

She was lying stark naked on a massage table. I was at a health club, and a friend walked in and said something like, Tm so sorry to hear about your show... youre taking it very well,

There arent many other jobs in which you are the last person to hear that you have been fired, she says.

Miss Marcovicci bounces back into view this week in The Stuff, a satirical feature film that takes aim at, among other targets, the ability of the tube to make fools out of the public.^ The stuff in the title is a dessert concoction that lies somewhere between yogurt and ice cream. Thanks to smart packaging and advertising, it becomes a staple of the American diet. But it isnt what it seems.

It sure isnt what it seems, says Miss Marcovicci. In one scene, "The Stuff fills an entire room, and Im trapped in a comer and about to be consumed by it. Nothing actually on the market looks the part, so we used, among other ingredients, a truckload of fish guts. Believe me, nothing prime time can throw at you is that bad!

The swift demise of Berrengers hasnt put Miss Marcovicci off doing TV. She says she'd leap into another super-soap role if it was right for her.

The truth is that the prime-time soaps encourage better acting because the serial format allows you to use what has happened in previous episodes to build on and expand the character you play, she says.

But in a series, you can fall in love, lose your man in a tragic accident, and then be expected to behave in the next episode as if nothing had happened.

Non-soap series are fine for guest actors, she insists. They get all the best scenes - they can be excessively evil and crazy or emotional or funny, whereas the regulars cant be too different from week to week because everyone is afraid of upsetting the formula.

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Warnings On Records: Dangerous Precedent

ByEJlVare

Bowing to pressure from a group called Parents Resource Music Center, a recently formed organization made up mosUy of congressional wives, the Recording Industry Association of America has agreed to prepare a stamped warning sticker for records whose content might be considered offensive. The warning stamps - a compromise from the motion picture rating-like system that the pressure group first wanted - would warn buyers about sexual innuendo, references to drugs or alcohol or mention of the occult in rock records.

So far, no agreement has been reached on the actual wording of the warning, nor on which records it should be stuck. Within the recording industry, opinions vary wildly as to the necessity of such a caveat While some feel that consumers should be informed of the potential adult nature of entertainment material, others say that using one persons moral code to dictate to the population at large is risky at best, and that the procedure could lead to outright censorship at worst.

Parental umbrage at risque rod is nothing new. There have been morally outraged groups up in arms about every rocker from Elvis on. Prince is not an entirely new phenomenon. Whats new about this latest controversy is its visibility.

Until the advent of video, conservative parental types could remain blissfully unaware of the lyrics their kids were hearing. The oldsters simply didnt tune into those radio stations or put on those records. Now, the grownups cant watch a movie on HBO, turn on NBC or open People magazine without having rock n roll thrust in their faces. But is Sugar Walk in 1985 so much worse thanMy Ding-a-Ling in 1972 - or, for that matter, Tm Wild About That Thing in 1929? Risque lyrics are nothing new, and putting a PTA no-no tag on them isnt going to make them go away.

More to the point, it isnt going to make youngsters stop buying records. It will, if anything, be a titillating come-on. After all, movie producers admit that the PG rating is a kiss of death; the 14-to-17-year-old audience they seek only wants to see R-rated films. This clean-up-rock tactic might backfire, forcing songwriters to earn that nasty tag.

The bottom line, though, is still that putting outside control on any creative endeavor is antithetical to what tins na-;tiu stands for. If you hdieve in free- lioinoHpeedi; you have todrfend even thoie peopM saying things youd rather not hear. ^ .

.SV ^ . t X * \ t

Michele Will Tell

Dear Midiele: I am very Interested in learning all about the pmonal life of "Dynasty star John Fwsythe.

- CA. BRUNELL, MERIDEN, CONN.

Are you among the many who consider John Forsythe a sex symbol? Its a label that he and his family find most amusing. The 67-year-old actor was bom John Lincoln Freund on Jan. 29,1918, in Penns Grove, N.J. He grew up to be a fine athlete and attended the University of North Carolina on an athletic scholarship. In school, I was a second-string pitcher, says Forsythe. I had a good curve and a fair fastball, but I wasnt good enough to turn pro or become a really outstanding pitcher. As a basketball player I had a pretty good shot, but no real ball handling ability. After three years, Forsythe left college to pursue an acting career. He landed a job as a public address announcer for the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbetts Field. In 1942, he appeared in Vickie and Yankee Point" on Broadway, and his fine notices led to a contract with Warner Brothers and his film debut in Destination Tokyo (1943). He helped found the Actors Studio in 1947, where he earned the nickname The Brooks Brothers Bohemian." His first wife was New York actress Parker McCormick. They married in 1938, and divorced shortly after their son, Dali, was born in 1940. In 1944, he married former Broadway musical-comedy actress Julie Warren, and the two remain one of Hollywoods happiest couples after 41 years of marriage. The couple has two grown daughters: Page, bora in 1950, and Brooke, born in 1954. Forsythe had a quadruple heart bypass operation in 1979. Today, he watches his diet, eats no red meat and few dairy products. He remains an avid sportsman who jogs, sails and plays tennis regularly.

Dear Michele: How old is Tony Danza? Where was he bMn? Is he married? Does be have any children? N. MEYERS, OAK FOREST, ILL.

Whos the Boss? star Tony Danza, 34, is a native New Yorker. He was bora and raised in Brooklyn. Danza and his ex-wife Rhonda have been divorced for 10 years and they have a 14-year-old son named Marc Anthony. The boy recently moved into his fathers Holljnvood digs. Daughter Gina, 2, lives in New Mexico with her mother. Thats no misprint: Gina is 2 years old. Call it a friendly divorce.

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O Hollywood Beat (Premiere) Undercover cops Nick McCarren and Jack Rado use a number of disguises and rely on a network of neighborhood contacts to wipe out crime in Tinseltown. Stars Jack Scalia and Jay Acavone. (1 hr., 30 min.) O O Airwolf An old friend of Hawkes retires after 20 years of dedicated government service, then mysteriously turns on the Firm, posing a dangerous new threat. (R)(l hr.) d) Movie "That Championship Season (1982) Bruce Dern, Stacy Keach. (2 hrs.)

G O Gimme A Break Nell takes a job as a singer on a cruise ship to help the Kaniskis pay off the mortgage but, while on board, her former husband Tony reveals a stunning secret. (Parti of 2)

College Football West Virginia at Maryland (3 hrs., 15 min)

In Touch Cities (SPN) Movieweek (NICK) Movie Scarlet Street (1945) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (USA) Movie Paint Me A Murder (1984) Michelle Phillips, James Laurensen. (1 hr., 30 min.)

8:30 G O Facts Of Life Mrs. Garrett and the girls hire a happy-go-lucky contractor (George Clooney) to rebuild a new business on the former site of Ednas Edibles. (Part 2 of 3) g (SPN) Bargain Huntm 9:000 O Movie Used Cars (1980) Kurt Russell, Jack Warden. (2 hrs.)

O O Golden Girls Blanches sister Virginia (Sheree North) needs a kidney transplant; Dorothy (Bea Arthur) babysits an infant that seems to have no permanent home.

Gospel Music U.S.A.

Charley Pride At Devils Lake Charley Pride sings High On A Mountain Of Love, Kiss An Angel Good Morning and A Whole LotU Things To Sing About in this concert at Devils Lake Resort in Edmonton, Alberta. (1 hr.)

(SPN) How Government Auctions Can Make You Rich (SHOW) Movie The Buddy System (1984) Richard Dreyfuss, Susan Sarandon. (1 hr., 50 min.) (HBO) Boxing Larry Holmes vs. Michael Spinks for the IBF heavyweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds live from Las Vegas, Nev. (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Street (Premiere) London-based insurance investigator James Grayson Culver teams up with a British partner to explore a series of cases for one of Great Britains largest insuring agencies. Stars Robert Wagner and John Standing. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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10:0001 Spy News

The Dally G O Hunter (Season Premiere) Dee Dee accepts a dangerous assignment as a pornographic film actress to learn who was responsible for the slayings of two other models who worked for the same studio. SUrs Fred Dryer and Stepfanie Kramer. (1 hr.)

Special Presentation Hank Jim Owens portrays country-western singer 'Hank Wyiiams. (1 hr.)

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10:30 Capital Dty Magazine (SPN) Beat The Pros (NICK) Movie The Kennel Murder Case (1933) William Powell, Mary Astor. (1 hr., 30 min.) 11:000 SuccessNLife OOGOO0News Odd Couple SmaU World The Prisoner (SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(SHOW) Bizarre Sketches; a Michael Jackson concert; Super Dave tank stunt; a kidnapping skit full of blunders, g (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Report (HBO) First & Ten California Bulls owner Diane Barrow makes two risky team changes. (USA) Movie On The Air Live With Captain Midnight (1978) Tracy Sebastian, Mia Kovacs. (2 hrs.)

11:150 ABC News g O Action Sports Saturday BasebaU Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (2 hrs., 45 min.)

11:300 John Ankerberg O SoUd Gold Host; Dionne Warwick. Guests; Mac Davis, Jack Wagner, Paul Young, John Parr, Maurice White, Sylvia, Five Star, Jeff Altman (comedy). (1 hr.)

OWrestling

Movie Fun With Dick And Jane (1977) George Segal, Jane Fonda. (2 hrs.)

Q O Saturday Night Live

Hosts: Mr. T and Hulk Hogan. Guests: the Commodores (Nightshift, Animal Instinct). (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

Movie Hornets Nest (1970) Rock Hudson, Sergio Fan-toni. (2 hrs.)

Dance Fever (SPN) CoUege FootbaU Illinois at Nebraska (2 hrs., 30 min.) (SHOW) Movie Toy Soldiers' (1984) Jason Miller, Cleavon Little. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr, 48 min.) 11:450 Soul Train 12:00 O Special Movie Up The Sandbox (1972) Barbra Streisand, David Selby. (1 hr., 55 min.)

Jim Bakker (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (R) (NICK) Movie "Scarlet Street (1945) Edward G. Robinson. Joan Bennett. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 12:30 O Soul Train O Movie "The Dark Secret Of Harvest Home (1978) Bette Davis, David Ackroyd. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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1:50 (HBO) Movie Revenge Of The Ninja (1983) Sho Kosugi. Arthur Roberts. (1 hr., 28 min.) 2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast GONews

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

SEPTEMBER 16,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (HBO) 'Conan The Destroyer" (1984)

6:00 (SPN) "Reefer Madness" (1936)

6:30 (SHOW) "The Right Stuff"

(1983)

8:00 (SPN) "Drearaing Out Loud" , (1940)

^) On Golden Pond" (1981) lOOO(SHOW) "Wonder Man" (1945)

(HBO) "Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger" (1977)

10:05 (D "You GotU SUy Happy" (1948)

13:00 (SHOW) Leave Em Laugh-. .ing"(1981)

(TOO) "Love Streams (1984) (USA) "The Fiercest Heart (1961)

1:05 (D "The Tarnished Angels (1957)

2:00 (SHOW) The Grey Fox (1982)

2:80 (HBO) "The Magic Of Lassie (1978)

4:00 (SHOW) "Alice's Adventures In Wonderland" (1972)

TUESDAY

SEPTEMBER 17,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:30 (SHOW) "Alice's Adventures In Wonderland" (1972)

6:00 (SPN) The Scarlet Letter " (Silent) (1926)

(HBO) "Somewhere Tomorrow

(1984)

7:05 (SHOW) "The Bugs Bunny Road Runner Movie " (1979)

8:00 (SPN) "Courageous Dr Christian"" (1940)

-< (HBO) " The Golden Seal " (1983) 8:80 (SHOW) Kipperbang" (1982) 9:30 (HBO) "All The President's Men" (1976)

10:00 (SHOW) "For The First Time (1959)

10:05 (S The Childrens Hour (1962)

12:00 (SHOW) "Jaws 3 (1983) (HBO) The Black Stallion Returns (1983)

(USA) Circle Of Deception (1961)

1:050 Deadlock (1969)

2:00 (SHOW) "My Favorite Year (1982)

(HBO) Gloria (1980)

4:00 (SHOW) The Bugs Bunny / Road Runner Movie (1979)

4:80 (HBO) Somewhere Tomorrow (1984)

WEDNESDAY

SEPTEMBER 18,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (SHOW) Kipperbang (1982) 6:00 (SPN) Ghosts On The Loose (1943)

(HBO) Tubby The Tuba (1977) 6:80 (SHOW) Professor Potters Magic Potions (1976)

8:00 (SPN) "Mars Attacks The World "(1938)

(SHOW) "Sacred Ground (1983) (HBO) Educating RiU (1983) 10:00 (SHOW) "Private Potter (1963)

(HBO) "Money On The Side

(1982)

10 050 "The Thrill Of It AH (1963)

12:00 (SHOW) "Popeye"'(1980) (HBO) Reno And The Doc"

(1983)

(USA) "Count Five And Die (1958)

1:05 0 Slaughter On Tenth Avenue'" (1957)

1:80 (HBO) "Funny Lady (1975) 2:00 (SHOW) " I Want You (1952) 4:00 (HBO) Tubby The Tuba (1977)

5:00 (SHOW) "Sacred Ground (1983)

(Continued From Page 11)

O O Friday Night Videos 0 This Week In Country Music 0 Barney Miller (ESPN) Australian Rules Football Preliminary Final live from VFL Park in Victoria, Australia (3 hrs.)

12:50 0 Night Tracks 1:00 O Wendy And Me O Happy L^ys Again 0BJ/Lobo 0 Mike Adkins

(SPN) Get Rich With Real Es-Ute

(SHOW) Movie Dark Places (1973) Robert Hardy, Joan Col-^ lins. (1 hr, 31 min.)

(NICK) Dudley Moore At The Hollywood Bowl British comedy star Dudley Moore performs jazz and Gershwin's Rhapsody In Blue" on the piano. (2 hrs.) (USA) Movie On The Air Live With Captain Midnight " (1978) Tracy Sebastian, Mia Kovacs. (2 hrs.)

1:050 Night Tracks 1:300 Love That Bob!

O More Real People Movie "The Savage 5" (1979) David Chiang, Ti Lung Ping. (2 hrs.)

0News

0 Heritage U.S.A. Today 1:45 O Incredible Hulk 2:00 0 700 Gub O Entertainment Tonight Interview with actress Mariel Herilirtgwhy. "

ONews

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(SPN) Movieweek ,

THURSDAY

SEPTEMBER 19,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:80 (SHOW) I Want You (1952) 6:00 (SPN) "Waterfront (1944) 8:00 (SPN) "Meeting At Midnight

(1944)

(SHOW) The River Rat (1984) (HBO) To Catch A King (1983) 10:00 (SHOW) The Hook (1963) (HBO) Melanie (1982)

10:050 "Little Boy Lost (1953) 12:00 (HBO) "Hardly Working (1981)

(USA) "Face-Off (1971)

1:00 (SHOW) Ambush (1950) 1:050 "Lost Flight (1969)

1:80 (HBO) Six Weeks (1982)

2:30 (SHOW) Choppy And The Princess (1973)

3:30 (HBO) The Bugs Bunny / Road Runner Movie (1979)

4:00 (SHOW) Treasure In The Caves (1983)

5:00 (HBO) "Sacred Ground (1983)

FRIDAY

SEPTEMBER 20,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:85 (SHOW) Choppy And The Princess (1973)

6:00 (SPN) Treasure Of Fear

(1945)

8:00 (SPN) The Return Of Rin Tin Tin (1947)

(HBO) Space Raiders (1983) 10:00 (SH09^ It's A Dogs Life (1955) ------

(HBO) Kidco (1984)

10:05 0 The Major And The Minor (1942)

11:80 (SHOW) Dark Places (1973) 12:00 (HBO) Lies My Father Told Me (1975)

(USA) Golden Girl (1951)

1:00 (SHOW) Come Fly With Me (1963)

1:05 0 The Lords Of Flatbush (1974)

2:00 (HBO) The Personals (1982)

-jWEDNESMYcont.L

(Continued From Page 7)

S) Movie Puppet On A Cham (1972) Barbara Parkins, Alexander Knox. (2 hrs.)

O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Dallas star Linda Gray.

O0News

0 Movie Seven Days In May (1964) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Earl Paulk

2:00 0700 Club O Record Guide O CBS News Nightwatch 0ZolaLevitt (SPN) To Be Announced (ESPN) Julius Erving's Sports Focus

(USA) Wrestling 2:20 (SHOW) Movie The Wicked Lady (1983) Faye Dunaway, Alan Bates. (1 hr., 38 min.)

DAYTIME CONT.

(Continued From Page 4)

2:05 0 Night Tracks 2:15 O News (HBO) Movie "The Blue Lagoon" (1980) Brooke Shields, Christopher Atkins. (1 hr., 44 min.)

2:30 O Record Guide (SPN) How To Win At Blackjack (SHOW) Movie Catherine & Co." (1973) Jane Birkin, Patrick Dewaere. (Ihr., 27 min.)

3:000 Movie "Africa Screams (1949) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0 Jim Bakker

(NICK) New Storytellers

Award-winning short films by both new and established filmmakers are featured, accompanied by commentary on the films and the artists. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night FUght " Take Off To Texas Night Flight looks at performers to come from the Lone Star State, featuring performance footage of Janis Joplin, Buddy Holly and music videos by Stevie Ray Vaughn, Meatloaf, The Textones, TIL Top and others. (1 hr.)

8:05 0 Night Tracks 3:30 (D Movie "The Strange Love Of Martha Ivers" (1946) Barbara Stanwyck. Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Alice

(SPN) Movie " My Dear Secretary' (1948) Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas.(2firS., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportsCeatet 4:000 News

0 Whats Happening!!

(SPN) Showbiz Magazine (Mon)

French Flavour (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Connie Martinson (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(ESPN) Motocross (Tue) Super-Bouts (Wed)

(HBO) Adventures Of Curious George (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Somewhere Tomorrow" (1984)

(NICK) Turkey Television (US*)Bullseye 4:350 Brady Bunch 5:00 O Tic Tac Dough O Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son Star Trek O Gimme A Break O Little House On The Prairie OGood Times 0 Headline Chasers 0Diff rent Strokes 0100 HunUey Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Millionaire Mdker (Tue) Finland Today (Wed) Keys To Success (Thu) Courage To Be Rich (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Sacred Ground (1983)

(SHOW) Sign Of Four (Fri) (ESPN) Actions Sports Of The 80s(Fri)

(HBO) Blue Line (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Sacred Ground (1983)

(HBO) Inside The NFL (Fri) (USA) Make Me Laugh 5:05 0 Leave It To Beaver 5:30 O Face The Music O The Carolinas e Andy Griffith ONews

O0 Peoples Court 0 Threes Company 0 Timmy And Lassie (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (Mon, Thu) How To Master The Art Of Selling Anything (Wed) Bargain Hunters (Fri)

(SHOW) Jos Song (Tue)

(ESPN) Outdoor Life (Mon, Wed, Fri) Fishing (Tue) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (Thu).

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Gong Show 5:35 0 Bevaly Hillbillies (Mon-Wed, Fri) Baseball (Thu)

uafuaMe sai;iwgs, joiw ou/t ^BumpGA Sticfc6^9^ogfcam

April Walston - Owner & Stylist Janet Kinlaw - Stylist

Hair Gallery

2:300 CBS News Nightwatch O Alice 0 Mike Adkins (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Carnal Knowledge (1971) Jack Nicholson, Arthur Garfunkel. (1 hr., 36 min.) (NICK) Man From Moscow 3:000 Movie "Black Tide (1956) John Ireland, Derek Bond. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0Jim Bakker

(ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-^ Semifinal game from VFL Park in Victoria, Australia. (R) (3 hrs.)

3:30 ONews

8:35 (SPN) Movie West Of The Divide (1933) John Wayne, Gabby Hayes. (1 hr., 10 min.) 4:000 Lucy Show 0HowCanIUve?

(SHOW) Fm A Fool During the Depression, a star-crossed man (Ron Howard) pretends hes a millionaire to impress a young woman (Amy Irving). Based on a short story by Sherwood Anderson. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie Carnival In Costa Rica (1947) Dick Haymes, Vera-Ellen.(2 hrs.)

4:15 (HBO) Movie Beyond The Limit (1983) Michael Caine, Richard Gere. (1 hr., 43 min.) 4:300 Movie Three Little Sisters (1944) Mary Lee, Ruth Terry. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OAlice

0 Hogans Hooes 0 Blackwood Mothers 4:45 (SPN) Movie Man From Music Mountain (1943) Roy Rogers, Ruth Terry. (1 hr., 15 min.)

Subject: 45/85

By Andrew J. Edelstein

The network that brought you 20/20, now brings you 45/85.

ABC is hoping these numbers will add up to attract enough viewers. The network preempts its entire prime-time schedule on Wednesday, Sept. 18 to air "45/85, an ambitious

special that tries to make sense, in three hours, of 40 of the most chaotic years in mankinds history, the ptost-World War II era.

Borrowing a concept from the film Reds, the special contains interviews with more than 100 witnesses, including all three living former presidents, who recall the significant events of the last 40 years from their own perspective. Peter Jennings and Ted Koppel co-am chor the broadcast from a studio in New York filled with pop-culture artifacts such as a hula hoop, Elvis Presley records and a model of a Levit-town house. The newscasters also report from such locations as Tokyo, Hiroshima, the DMZ, Istanbul and Israel.

The program will try to offer a global perspective, not just the U.S. position says Av Wes-tin, ABC News vice president for program development, who is executive producer of 45/85. Among those offering their views will be former Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban, former Tanzanian leader Julius Nyerere and Libyan leader Col. Muammar Quda-dafi.

45/85 is divided into four time frames; 1945-52: the United States is filled with postwar optimism and a sense of global supremacy, the Korean War, the development of Soviet nuclear weapons;1952-60; the Eisenhower years, the Soviets get the H-bomb and launch Sputnik; 1960-75; Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, the Cuban missile crisis, the civil-rights movement, Vietnam, assassinations, riots. President Nixon goes to China, Watergate brings down Nixon and brings in Gerald Ford; 1975-85: the post-Vietnam legacy of self-doubt, terrorism, and increased economic competition from Japan.

In compiling the special, the research staff tried to use material that has never been seen before on TV.

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A ORir^.Scorpions tour is a stinging home video

By Marianne Meyer

Axe ace Rudolph Schenker of the heavy metal Scorpions really wanted to jam with buddy Leslie West when Wests group Mountain played recently in Nrnberg, Germany. Schenker took a four-hour train ride across the European country just to add his licks to a version of Mississippi Queen. Meanwhile, the Scorpions are taking America by storm without even stirring from, their German base. Scorpions -World Wide Live, a video concert package shot during their 1984 tour, was launched with a unique twist. The film debuted in late August, and much like a live concert, was booked in nationwide theaters. If you missed the screenings, the 70-minute film, shot in 24 different cities, 10 countries and 4 continents, is now available for at-home viewing.

TUESDftYcONT.

(Continued From Page 6)

World Couples Championship, final match from Hilton Head, S,C.(R)(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Missing From Home 3:20 (SHOW) Movie Toy Soldiers" (1984) Jason Miller. Cleavon Little. (1 hr., 31 min.) 3;25(SPN) Movie "State Department File 649" (1949) William Lundigan, Virginia Bruce, (1 hr.. 55 min.)

3:30 O News (USA) Its Your Business

4:00 (D Lucy Show Q) Willard Cantelon (USA) Movie Janis" (1974) (2 hrs.)

4:10 (HBO) Movie Until September (1984) Karen Allen, Thierry Lhermitte. (1 hr., 35 min.) 4:300 Movie Accused Of Murder" (1957) Vera Ralston, David Brian. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Alice

(Q Hogans Heroes S) Li^t And Lively

Belinda Carlisle

NOW YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE FOR LESS!

bliMONDSOLIIMRE

n75

BIGGER DOESNT MEAN BETTER!

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AND MORE

Other new and nifty home videos include Go-Gos Wild lit the Greek, a concert taped at the Los Angeles theater, and your last chance to see the girls in concert, now that Belinda Carlisle and Charlotte Caffey have broken up the group, ^ad Dogs and Englishmen takes you back to one of rocks most historical and hysterical tours Joe Cockers 40-city American rampage with a touring company of 30-odd musicians, including Leon Russell and VH-Is Rita Coolidge. Reggae fans will enjoy Bob Marley -Legend, a collection of clips, concert footage and interviews with the late great rasta man. Rush - Through the Camera mixes conceptual videos and concert footage to bring the Canadian power trio into sharper focus,

WWW

Down Under Budget Australias primo political rock band. Midnight Oil, had definite ideas of what they wanted for their fifth video, The Best of Both Worlds, but finances, as usual, got in the way. Peter Garrett, the bands striking 65 lead singer (and body surfer, lawyer and candidate for the Australian Senate on the anti-nuclear platform) told us Oils original hopes. We wanted to have a band sitting up on the moon, looking down on the earth. We needed a George Lucas set on an Australian barbecue budget. So our Aussie technicians went down to the corner store, bought fireworks and worked magic."

Then they had the barbecue.The first time: Celebs remember puppy love

By Cindy Adams

Ah, first love. Here, some of my friends talk about their first heartthrobs.

,,|CIIMr>AYroMT^

(Corttiniid From Page 3)

o CBS News Nightwatch ffi Kenneth Copeland (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Jazz At The Smithsonian

"Art Blakey And The Jazz Messengers" Trumpet player Wynton Marsalis joins Art Blakey and his Jazz Messengers in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz. (1 hr.)

(USA) Cash Flo Expo 2:05 (SHOW) Movie "Until September" (1984) Karen Allen, Thierry Lhermitte. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:30 (SPN) To Be Announced 2:35 ffi Larry Jones 3:00 O EyeSat S HeriUge Village Cliurch Service

(ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate (R)

(NICK) Twos Company

Joan Rivers: My first crush was on a boy named Salvador Granford. He lived down the block. I walked my dog in front of his house so many times that his tree died.

Jack Lemmon: I was 13, and I was dippy about a brunette who had a pinky-white English complexion, green eyes and a sensational smile. I recall her face vividly, but I dont remember what the hell her name was!

Tony Perkins: "My first love? For too long, it was me."

Donald Sutherland; Not only do I remember my first love, I also remember every other single one. I also remem'-ber the married ones. I was 14. and it was not platonic love."

Tammy Grimes: "It was Marlon Brando. I was 16. we were doing 'Arms and the Man in summer stock and I was assigned to Marlon's personal props. My hands began shaking. Then we went out, and my hands stopped

shaking. '

Julio Iglesias: My first love was a black and white dog. Ive since made up for that lost time.

Dick Cavett: Her name was Mary Huston. It was in Lincoln, Neb. She was my only friend and I loved her through second grade. I saw her not long ago; she looks like Rosemary Clooney now

Alexander Godunov It was in school in Russia. It was not a physical love. But I speak now about my real love Jaf queline Bisset. I love her. I just love her. This, of course, is a little more physical than that one in school in Russia."

Elke Sommer: ' I was 17-and-a-half. Thats when 1 discovered I was a girl. The romance consisted of berry-picking and mushroom-hunting in the woods. In Sweden. nice girls didnt have affairs until they were married Thats probably why he left me!

June Havoc: "My first love was a comedian named Joey Adams. I understand he ended up marrying some old ladv,"

Julio Iglesias

How hat.Ricardo Montalban survived the lean years? The answer to this and other questions can be found in An Interview with Ricardo Montalban, airing Fridayi Sept. 20 on PBS. (Chck local listings.)'

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 15.1985

8:30 O Duke Football With Steve Sloan 10:30 0 Dick Crum 12:00 0 Dick Cnim 12 30 O ffi NFL Today O NFL '85 1:00 0 0 NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at Detroit Lions (3 hrs I

o NFL Football Houston Oilers at Washington Redskins (3 hrs.) 4:00 O ffl NFL Football Atlanta Falcons at San Francisco 49ers (3 hrs.)

11:30 0 Tom Reed 12:00 O Southern Sportsman

SATURDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 21,1985

6:30 O Southern Sportsman

12:00 O O College'Football North Carolina State at Wake Forest (3 hrs., 30 min.)

1:00 8 Baseball Regional coverage of New York Yankees at Baltimore Orioles or Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia Phillies. (3 hrs.)

3:300 0 College Football

Georgia at Clemson (3 hrs., 30 min.)

11:15 O Action Sports Saturday 11:300 Wrestling

Yankees Are Playing Their September Song

ByAdaraBeckennan

4s the 85 baseball season heads into the final weeks, this Saturday's NBC Game of the Week features the Orioles hosting the Yankees in Baltimore. The last meaningful September for the Yanks was in 1980. when Reggie Jackson, Graig Nettles and Goose Gossage were still wearing pinstripes. Their 21-7 September surge swelled a half-game lead over Baltimore to a division-clinciimg three Their 103 wins-were the most for an ,AL team smce the Orioles' 108 :n 1970 Dick Howser. a former

Day Stars Take Long I Journey into Night

ByCooniePassalacqua

Every year scads of daytime stars leave their shows, publicly declaring ;ha. It's time to conquer the world of ^ghttime television. This year's new tall series premiere in the next few weeks, so you're able to see for yourself which former daytime stars have made good on their ambitions, Here's a brief guide

Daytime's most notable graduate this year is Emma Samms. who recently ieft her role of Holly Scorpio on "General Hospital " to assume the role of Fallon Carrington Colby on "Dynasty. " In the last few episodes of that megasoap last season. Miss Samms appeared as Fallon, a role she took over from Pamela Sue Martin Following Fallon's reunion with ner former husband Jeff Colby ijohn James, a "Search for Tomorrow" alumnusi in the first and second episrides this year. Miss Samms and James will co-star in the spinoff. "Dynasty 11 The Colbys' which will premiere on .ABC in mid-November (Thurs-daysi, GH executive producer Gloria Monty was reportedly not too pleased to be losing her beautiful leading lady, and was supposedly even more infuriat-

when those at the helm of "Dynasty" nixed plans for Miss Samms to continue to play both daytime and nighttime roles at the same time.

NBC was more generous with Jackee Harry, who has beqn playing the hilarious Lily Mason on Another World" for the last few years. Miss Harry will now simultaneously play Lily and the comic floozy Sandra in 227." a new series starring Marla Gibbs iSaturdaysi,

Other daytime actors have progressed to similar roles at night. Jay Acavone, who played Detective Brian Emerson on ^arch for Tomorrow, will be playing an undercover detective in the Miami Vice-like "Hollywood Beat' lABC. Saturdays). Franc Luz. who played yuppie doctor John Benett on the now-defunct "The Doctors," is now playing Yuppie businessman Ben Abbott on "Hometown' (CBS.Tues-davs).

Yankee utility infielder, was their rookie manager His first-year Yankee vic-torv total was exceeded Only by Ralph Hoiik's 1961 total of 109.

Howser. however, made the mistake of letting Kansas City sweep Boss Steinbrenner's team in the playoffs. His replacement was Gene Michael, a former teammate, who later got fired in the midst of a 46-33 campaign and now coaches third base for New York Howser now manages the Royals, whom the Yankees might meet in October should they overtake the Toronto Blue Jays and the Royals do the same to the California Angels, Now it's Billy Martin's turn to guide the Yankees -again - through the perils of September.

A ton of football games are scheduled this week On Sunday. Sept. 15, there's a pro doubleheader on CBS and regional action on NBC Monday and Thursday belong to ABC The Monday game pits the Steelers against the Browns in Cleveland Baseball ended for Cleve-

TV Circles

land in April - as it did in Pittsburgh - so fans should be attending in droves, hoping to catch a glimpse of a savior. Prodigal son Bemie Kosar, who, as a freshman, led the Miami Hurricanes to a 1983 Cinderella national championship, is reputed to be the first human ever to seek legal recourse that allowed him to play for a Cleveland team

Then, on a Thursday night edition of "Monday Night Football." the defending NFC Central Division champs, the Chicago Bears, visit a Viking team that, though lousy, will try very hard for their beloved coach Bud Grant. He returned to the Vikings this season after a year off hunting elk.

For sports fans of another sort, there's IRSL Roller Derby action on a variety of cable channels, including the Madison Square Garden Network. This weeks key encounter: the perennially powerful Golden State Bombers take on their arch-rivals, the Midwest Pioneers, from the San Jose Civic Auditorium.

By Gayla Discos

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: AIRING DIRTY LINEN

CWS

(SOLUTION: 12 Iwttars, 2 words)

Accuse, Adversaries, Argue, Bailiff, Cases, Civil, Decision, Decree, Defendant, Dispute, Interest, Joseph Wapner, Judge, Justice, Law, Legal, Litigants, Los Angeles, Plaintiff, Principle, Public, Real, Rights, Rusty Burrell, Shell, Sides, Small Claims, Squabble, Suit, System, Truth, Verdict

^ UniTtdfMVt Syncbcoto, Inc.OFpBIttiMENS WEAR

and'AUSTIN REEDl

-X .

^(le !B%LLIi cHauE c/f[(jay 3(noiun cHouj <SuLi c/i tornan

As it is a certainty of British tradition that true elegance endures, it is a parallel assertion at Austin Reed that true style progresses. Witness Colonies by Austin Reeda collection that defies the everyday as it defines exception. Representing that woman who is given to adventurous style, this Colonies black and white houndstooth jacket and matching skirt of pure worsted wool projects an innovative appeal. In claiming a new sensitivity to evolving fashion, Austin Reed proves that no one suits a woman better than they.

wnoD.l<o*dIBAASNV

' - .

TI'M

DteHard Wrk Shoe

Brushed leather up- _ _ qq

per. Double steel

shank. Reg. $74.99 W*

DIeHard* Work Oxford

Silicone-treated up- .J OO

per polyurethane

sole. Reg. $64.99 t"t

Wlr^l-tip brogue

Brown grained leather classic style. Reg. $54.99

Moc-toe sllp-on

Black or brown smooth leather.

Big Group of Sweather Vests

Fall fashion favo- _

rite. Great style

choice in rich col- /O

or assortment. Off reg. price

Neat Fall Bouses in Misses Sizes

Tailored or sporty

looks in wide choice of solids, patterns

and stripes.

Off reg. price.

Selected Robes from our newest styles

Comfortable and

pretty robes for

wear now and /U

into the winter. Off reg. price

All Goolagong leotards and tights

Get ready for ac-tion in sizzle-bright activewear fcW /O

Storewide Savings Event Starts Sunday/Sept. 15, Ends Saturday, Sept. 21 Unless otherwise Indicated.

Except in Stores Closed on Sunday

Mens Dress Slacks SPECTACULAR

Flexalax'*. Great-fitting comfort, a smooth, crisp appearance, and a sensible price! Stretch woven polyester in a choice of colors. Reg. $25.

Levis Action slacks. Moving in style never felt so good! Washable stretch woven polyester in a choice of colors. Reg. $28.

Amie chino slacks. A cool look appropriate I for dress and casual wear. Polyester and cot-' ton with coordinating belt. Reg. $28.

AmIe slacks. The emphasis is on classic styling and ea^y-care wearability. Washable stretch woven polyester and wool. Reg. $32.

on all Levi Jeans

plus the tops they want!

Save on our entire assortment of Levi's denim jeans (cotton and polyester). Boys' sizes 4-7, 8-l4 and teen. Girls' sizes 4-6x, 7-14 and Young Junior sizes.'

Save again on our entire assortment of boys' CUT-LOOSE'^ fops, sizes 4-7 and 8-20;. and girls' Silver Unicorn tops, sizes 4-6x, 7-14.

Shown:

A. $9.99 Silver Unicorn top, 4-6x..................7.49

B. $8.99 CUT-LOOSE top, 4-7......................6.74

$15.99 Levi's jeans, sizes 4-7.................11.99

C. $10.99 CUT-LOOSE top, 8-20.................8.24

$18.99 Levis jeans, sizes 8-14..............14.24

D. $11.99 Silver Unicom top, 7-14................8.99

E. $12.99 Silver Unicom top, 7-14................9.74

SAVE 6 Arnie

dress shirts

ragular cut, long tlMvas Reg. $10.00

tmeo,

long sleeves Reg. $20.00

Traditional oxford shirts of combed cotton and Kodel* polyester. PERMA-PREST.

Short sleeve solids,

reg. $17..................10.99

Short sleeve stripes, reg. $18........ 12.99

3 OFF

Sears Best mens undenvear

Pack of 3 Reg. $12.99 Briefs and T-shirts of smooth polyester and pima cotton. Quality comfort in whitel

.Sears Best Mens hosiery

Reg. $2.49 pair

Static-resistant Orion* acrylic and nylon. Rnforced heel, toe.

50 Hiking or Insulated work boots

Take on the tough jobs! Sturdy leather uppers and lugged man-made soles.

Reg. $34.99....................24.99

Hit the trail! With soft, split-leather uppers and lugged man-made soles.

Reg. $29.99....................19.99Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back* Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985

Sears pricing policy; If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it Is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not Included in selling prices

9/1&85

SAVE 70!Knmore Gas Grill WHh Dual Side Shelves

Reg. $249.99 Gas grin wMh malchfree ignition, dual controls. 411-sq. in. total cooking area. Elevated wanning rack.

SAVE ^801Craflsman 3.5 H.P. Shiedder/Bagger

Permanent 3 bushel bag, wide 25-in pick-up pidh. Converts to leaf blower| with blower accessary, included.

OVER 50% OFF!3/8-in. Drill WHh 5 Piece Bit Set

QQ*$64.98

Developes 1/3-H.P. Has no-load speeds 0 to 1200 rpm to let you match the oonect speed to the job.

SAVE 70!

Craftsman Cordless Reversible Sctewdriver29

Reg. $48.99 FHecharges in 3 hours. Includes batteries, charger, double^nded bit )Phps, Slotted). Accepts any 'U' hex bit.

12 PRICE!

4 Piece Microwave Oven Cookware Seti2

I Reg.

I* Reg. $24.99 4 Piece set includes; Bundt pan, bacon rack, muffin pan, browner.

30% OFF!All Stainless Seel Cookware Sets Reduced 8 to *5d Per Set

7 PC. budget set Reg. $24.99.............16J8

7 pc. aJuminum dad, fteg. $68.99..

7 pc. atuminuni dad, Reg. $59.99..

10 pc. akimtnmn dad, Reg. $99.99 .. .aOJ9

11 pc. premium, Reg. $149.99........TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON HARDWARE, TRACTORS, MOWERS AND HOME FASHIONS!ANNIVERSARY SALE!

SAVE '400!

Sears Best 11-H.P. Lawn Tractor Is Now Only

Reg. $1699.99 40-in. tear discharge deck 6-apeed traneaxle. Limited two year wananty on repairs unless used for commercial or rental purposes.

Craftsman Power Tools

A Reg. *$139.98,1'/i-H.P. router

B.Reg. *$119.98, belt sender w/case

C.Reg. *$99.98, sander-polisher w/case O.Reg. $129.99, scroll saw

E.Fleg. *$94.98, sabre saw

F.Reg. *$99.98, circular saw w/case

G.Reg. $109.99, bench finder Separate prices total

SAVE 70!

Sears Best Heavy Duty Electric Weedwocker

|99

Reg. $8999 Develops ye-H.P. with power miser control or yi-H.P. for the heavy duty jobs. Cuts a 17-in. swath.

Solid state ignition, ail position car- \ buretor. Rngertip throttle control. Cuts ' 17-in. swath.

mechanic's tool set

Ideal for a full-time mechanic or weekend handyperson. Has Vs, % and Vz-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standard metric azes.

Savings basad on rag. asparais prices In eS-'Se Hand Tool Spadalog

5999

SAVE 700^4001 3 SIZES - 3 STYLES -1 PRICEI

Choose from chadwick, limerick or select 1 sleepers. Twin, reg. $599.99. Full, reg. $699.99. Queen, reg. $799.99. A. Herculon olefin fabric.*B. Quilted cotton fabric. C. Antron nylon fabric.

Here Are Some Examples:

879 Reg. $10.99 24-in size Open Home

Reg. $14.99, 36-in. size...........$11.99

Reg. $16.99, 45-in. size...........$13.59

Reg. $9.99, valance....................$7.99

O A99 Reg, $29.99, dfa w 98x63-in, Open Home prisdlla

Reg. $36.99, 98x84-in..............$29.59

Reg. $43.99,140x63-in............$35.19

Reg. $49.99,140x84-in............$39.99

Tempting tiers. Restful ruffles. Spirited swags. On sale-for kitchen, bath, wherever!

52-inch Ceiling Fan For Full Size Room Areas

13 Gollon-A-Day Output Console Humlfifler

Reg. $149.99 Four speed rsversibie motor for comfort aN year long. Stenciled wood blades are reversible to plain.

Premium Storm Doors

Reg. $149.99 Mainteina hunidity level you select and shuts off automatically when empty. RoM right to sink for easy fWing.

Choose from crosabuck, fuSvtew OT sidellto stylee

Insulating beauty ki a variety of colors and stytes. Foam filled aluminum frame and kick panel. Installation available.

Reg. $19.99 Colormate conventional twin blanket

L I Reg $29.99 Matchmate automatic twin blanket

Choose your own comfort level from temperature settings on automatic

blankets. Take chill out of night with conventional styles.

SAVE H20!

Personal-size Portable Color TV

SAVE '150!

RerTK>te-Control Console Color TV

SAVE '100!

Rack Stereo Dual Cassettes

179

Rag. $299.99 13-in. diag. meas, picture. -100% solid-state chassis. Great for kitchen or bedroom.

599

Reg. $749.99 * 25-in. diag. meas, picture. Convenient remote control. Early American-style cabinet.

199

Reg. $299.99 AM/FM steiiso receiver, turntable and tuner speakers. Rack cabinet.

SAVE '20!

SAVE '70!

SAVE '50!

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven

Under-cablnet Microwave Oven

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oyjan

^OQ99

m%0 W Reg. $159.99 | I# # Reg. $269.99 I M Reg. 199.99

0.5 cu. ft. capacity. Great for singles or I Conventional tabletop oven has 0.5 cu. I Fitseasily under cabinet. Saves space, small families. Save now at Sears! I ft. capacity. Variable power settings. | 0.5 cu. ft. capacity.

199

149

Fantastic Savings now at Sears during ourANNIVERSARY SALE!

featuringKENMORE DAYS

NOW YOU SAVE 170!

Kenmore Electronic Microwave Oven Reg $46999

29998

1.4 cu. ft. oven capacity. Electronic touch controls. Variable power settings from 100 to 700 watts. Digital readout.

Remote-control-Color Television

369

W \r # Regular $499.99

Cable-compatible quartz tuner. 17-key remote. 1-button. 19-in. diag. meas, color picture. Cable-compatible items are compatible with many cable systems. Check with your local company.

Kenmore 2-cycle Washer

29998

Has cotton/sturdy and permanent cycles. 3 pre-set water temperature combinafions, straight vane agitator.

Reg.

$349.99

Kenmore Electric Dryer

3-timed cycles that include cotton/sturdy, permanent press and air only. Dryers require connector, extra.

Washer and dryer installation is extra.

249^ 34^

BiH M $279.99 Uft-uD DOfcalain-fl

SAVE '150!

"1 SAVE '100! ,

Kenmore 30-Inch

1 Knmam Built-In |

Electric Range

Dishwasher I

29998

Reg. $449.99 | fc # # Reg. $399.99

Lift-up porcelain-enameled cooktop, black i Pols and pan cycle 2-level wash action. In-1 ! door. 2 oven rack. Storaoe drawer s stallabon is extra.

Remote-control VHS VCR

369

W V # Regular $499.99 .

14-day/4-program timer. 12-function wireless infared remote control. Cable-compatible tuner. One-button record teature.

Icemaker Refrigerator

699

V # # Regular $899.99

20.6 cu. ft. capacity, twin crispers, meat pan. High efficiency to help save energy. Frostless, mo more messy defrosting. Textured steel door.

^ ' r

Kenmore Power-Mote Vacuum

199

Regular $349.99

Has active edge cleaning to close to walls and comers. 4 pile heights. Overload protection and cord reel. Comes with attachments.

Kenmore Refrigerator-Freezer

449

Regular $549.99

14.3 cu. ft. capacity has a 3.90 cu. ft. freezer section and a 10.4 cu. ft. fresh food section. 2 ^11 width adjustable shelves and twin orispers.

Dehix 23-slttch Free-orm Machine

Ww$4SS.SQ .

SpilnglSSS Qn Catalog 9 ulilily. 9 Mratch arxJ 5 deoorativB sttchee AukxrwHc butlonholsr.

249

2i!]

Kenmore Cleonmore Home Cleaning System

139.,,,

Sprays hot solullon dsep. into carpal toan vacuums H up for larrffic daantog.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Larga Items such as appliancae ara invantoded in our (Mributon cantor and wi ba schaduted for daHvery or pick-up, dallvary is optional, axtra.

SAVE *20!

Bottofy

Charger & Starter

i99

Reg $69.99 10/2-amps for charging. 5-amps for starling.

SAVE 1/2!

2^ton

Floor Jack

\QQ $199.99 in ' 1985 Fan

Gen. Catalog Rugged steel constmction. While quantities last!

42% OFF QT !

Spectrum 10W-30 All-Weather Oil

qt.. Reg. $119 Meets or exceeds U.S. manufacturer's requirements.

29-41% OFF!

STPGosorOII

Treotmerrt

YOUR

CHOICE # # each

Choose 15-os. oil treatment or 8-oz. gas.

9917

SAVE '3!

Battery operated Smoke Alarm

Reg. $10.99 Has test button. With 9-volt battery.

SAVE '3!

Household-type Fire Extinguisher

Reg. $10.99 Buy several. Every home should have one!

SAVE ON AUTOMOTIVE, SPORTING GOODS, MOREANNIVERSARY SALE!

Highway radial

SuperGuard Radial. Two steel belts. Designed for long wear.

0099

i M P155/80R12

While quantities last

42,000-mile wearout warranty

SuperGuard

Fall 1985

Sale

radial

Gen. Catalog

price

whitewall

price

each

P155 80R12

$59.99

$29.99

P15580R13

66.99

32 99

P165 80R13

7599

37.99

P175B0R13

8599

4299

P185 80R13

89 99

44.99

P18575R14

99 99

49 99

P195 75R14

103 99

51 99

P20575R14

107 99

53.99

P215 75R14

111.99

55 99

P20575R15

113.99

56.99

P21575R15

115 99

57 99

P225 75R15

117.99

58.99

P235 75R15

119.99

59.99

Limited tire wearout warranty For the specified miles, Sears will replace the tire or give,a refund charging only lor the miles used

Lifetime warranty on Heavy Duty RT shock absortsers also on SteadyHider Mac-Pherson Gas struts and cartndges. Limited warranty tor as iong as you own the vehicle on which they are installed, including labor, if bought installed

Sears 60-month Car Battery

Regular $69.99 With trade-in

475 amps cold cranking poer in Groups 24,24F and 74. Power to start cars with big engines. Sizes to fit most cars. Installation included.

Limited warranty. For specified months, Sears will replace battery If It falls to hold a charge. Free replacement lor first 90 days. Pro rata charge for rest ot period.

Sears

Sears 36-month car.battery

Witt, 0^99

trade-in

340 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24Fand71.

mJo

Heavy Duty RT Shocks

each

Radial tuned to help give a smpoth nde with radial and other tires. $16.99 in 1985 Fall Gen. Catalog. For many cars. While quantities last.

Sears Paints: 1-coat covers your home!

$16.99 Easy Living I M

Satin flatwall or I

Ceiling paint I Gallon

$18.99 Easy Livings Semi-gloss 10-year warranty. 23 colors.........12.99 gal.

$11.99 easy Livings flat with 5-year warranty. 30-min. drying..........7.99 gal.

$13.99 Easy Livings semigloss......................................................,....9.99 gal.

$17.99 Weaterbeatof- ^1 II

10 low-luster satin I ^ M

10-year warranty B Gallon

$19.99 Weaterbeater "10" satin with 10-year warranty....................12.99 gal.

WetherbMter end Easy Living pelnt warranty

Limited warranty on paint durability for years Indicated or Sears will furnish, free, enough paint to correct the condition or refund the purchase price.

For 1-coat coverage. Sears 1-coat paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE *40!

Boys FS150 BMXBike

M M Reg. $119.99 Fteinforced steel frame and long pedal crank for fast acceleration. 20-inch.

SAVE *70!

FS 12-speed Mens or Womens Racer

$169.99 in 1985

Spring General Catalog

Racer has lightweight steel lug frame, 27-in. model. While they last.

m OFF! Gympoc 2500 Fitness System

Tuilizes 110 lbs. of progressive resist-ance. Functional, versatile and com-

*50 OFF! Basic Gympac" System

199

System provides up to 27 exercises with 110-lbs. weight resisatnce.

Ri^ $249.99

SAVE *130!

Rugged Multi-purpse Rower

$279.99 in 1965 I m Spring Gen. catalog Heavy-duty rower provides progressive resistance exercises. While they last!

SAVE*20-*400FF!

Barfoell/dumbell Set

OQ99

mrnW Reg, $49.99*

121-lb. weights consist of 12 discs. Weight Bench, Reg. $89.99* 49J8

'In 1965 Fall General Catalog While quantities last

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

(

* 8ara, Roebuck and Co., 1985

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, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Norlhwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland VrV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson

BABY, HAVE WE GOT A SALE i=OR YOU!

Moat Hems at rsduoed prices

BIG SAVINGS ON ALL CAR SEATS, STROLLERS. PIAVPENS, HIGH CHAIRS, BABY FURNITURE AND BEDDING SEPTEIYSER 15 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 21

All 2-piece sets

For infants:

Its comfort all the way! Dress them up in spunky little tops, assorted bottoms and bib overalls. Many sweetened with appliques. All in assorted colors for infants. Sizes NB, S, M, L.

Shown, reg. $12.99...........10.39

For toddlers

Give your super-charged toddler the max in comfort, durability and versatility. These colorful two-piecers make for a short-cut to a workable wardrobe just right for them. Sizes 2T-4T. Shown, reg. $12.99...........10.39

lUm th* page tor

BMnr BUDGET BUYS

Smib pridng pafey. M M IMm h not dMGtttwd w

I or mtcW puRte, II e ti lagulv pitn. A iptcW puciMM. though noi raduoad. It an npiloMi MkM.

I prtoM In npct thnugh Sahtntay

Sai

BABY, HAVE WE GOT

SAVE Now

on nursery furniture for baby!

40 OFF

Laura Lynn crib

Ftog. $139.99

All our cribs are on sale! All in attractive non-toxic finishes. All have the convenience of toe-touch release for easy access to baby. $89.99-$24.99 cribs, 69.99-199.99

All mattresses, bumpers on salel

Mattressm Reg. $29.99-$89.99

2499.5999

Bumper pads Reg. $8.99-$29.99

599.2499

See our foam mattress for light support or coil mattresses for firmer support. Chpose from doth and vinyl bumper pads too!

Save on all dressers and chests! ^

Four-drawer chest or three-drawer dresser with changing pad. In rich maple and oak colors.

Open Home, reg. $249.99,199.99

20% OFF

All bedding

Elephants, Colorful Rainbows, prehy pastels, polka dots and, of course, Winnie-the-Pooh. Coordinate your babys nursey with matching sheets, blankets, comforters and other assorted bedding.

20% OFF All decorative

accessories tool

A SALE FOR YOU!

SAVE *3-l2

on our entire stock of strollers and car seats!

Strollers;

A. Maxi Taxi'^ stroller with parcel basket! Reg. $59.99 ......47.99

B. Stroller/carriage. Adjustable

back. Reg. $49.99 ........39.99

Strollers:

Reg. $24.99-$79.99,19.99^9.99 Car seats:

Both car seats shown hold infant or toddler up to forty pounds.

C. One Step with spring-loaded safety shield. Reg. $54.99,39.99

D. Deluxe Bobby Mac* with padded

shield. Reg. $49.99.......39.99

Car seats;

Reg. $19.99-$59.99,16.99-49.99 *3-520 QFF

All high chairs on sale

E. Add a dash of okJ-fashion charm with a Jenny Lind style chair!

Reg. $79.99 .............59.99

All high chairs:

Reg. $19.99-$79.00.. .16.99-$69

*5-*l5 OFF

All playpens on sale

36-inch sq. playpen with Colorful Rainbow. Reg. $49.99 ... .39.99 Playpens:

Reg. $49.99-$75, 39.99-59.99

BABY, HAVE WE GOT A SALE FOR YOUi

257o

OFF

Sears Best Wlnnie-the-Pooh nightwear

Sleep 'n play suits, blanket sleepers and grow sleepers for infants and toddlers.2S%0FF

2 OFF

3 OFFAll toddler training pants

* Choose from styles in assorted pastel colors, prints and white. Shown with terry lining.Save on these Evenflo feeding supplies

Breast pump kit, reg. $8.99......................6.99

Glass nurser kit, reg. $10.99..... 8.99High and MItey* high chair

Attaches to table-top with no 16??

$19.99

tools. For toddlers up to 40-lbs.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

eSwra, Roebuck and Co., 1985

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETML STORE

MC: Burtnglon. Chwloa. {Fmami, SoulhpatK), Conooid Duftiwn. ftytmM, GaHolna. Gottboro. Greenvite, HUory, HK|h PoW. JKkBOinAto. RaWgh, Rocky Mount,-Wlmlngton. WlwtovSalam. Shokty SC: Oiirtwlon(aMdi.Nonhwodi),ColU!fcnortne*,MyrB6ii.noe^

VA: OvwSa,LynditMg,RowoIm KY:ANMid

WV: BMtxMraMEa, BKMoy. BkMd, Ctaitaolon, WHmnn

SEARS

Open 24 Hours Everyday

600 Greenville Blvd.-Greenville 756-70319V4 Inch Non stick Fry Pari

Pkg. of 2 Ice Cube Trays Multi-Purpose Stacking Bin

Bowl Brush & Holder Set

7 Quart

Vanity Wastebasket Handy Plastic Basket 5 Compartment Cutiery Tray 9V4 Inch Pet Dish

7V4 Decorated Ceramic Bowls

ea.

Woven Straw Trivets 7 Inch Straw table Mats 7 Inch Round Abaca Mats Mini Covered Baskets . . Assfd. Coasters, set of 8 ... 1

A. Assorted Brass Photo Frames

(6x5 In.)..................ea. S

B Aluminum Photo Frame

2 X 2 In.... 2tor*1 3x4ln*1 3x5ln. ...2fot*3 6x7 In. ...2

C. Metal Framec Sro (8x10 In.)...

D. Wooden-Looi Pt o 4x5ln. . . .M

6 X 8 Ir

4 Piece Nylon Utensil Set

Stainless Measuring Spoon Set

2 $3

sets W

Tenderlzer

MaHet

5V4 In. Orlental-Deslgn Bowl

Set of 3 ^ 4

Bowls A V ^

with Spouts sets

Long-Handled ^ 6 Mesh 2 V

Squeegee for ^0

2^ J Deluxe ^ ^ Corn Whisk

Broom

Safety

Glasses

2$3

for W

8 Pe. Wishbone Fried Chicken

or Fried Fish

Salad Sale

American or Mustard Potato Salad Sweet or Greamy Cole Slaw

Your

Choice

Assorted 8-Inch

Individual Pan Pizza

Cheese Shoppe

Your Choice

Cinnamon or Kaiser Roiis

Assorted -

Fried Pies 4 tor^l

Cream or

Merinque Pies eo. 2

White or Yellow

American

Cheese

Lb.

Alouette

Baby

Brie

tf)

Quality

Variety

One Stop Shopping

Go Krogering

Invest in beautifully styled two-piece suits for her in warm wool blends, blue-chip suits and furnishings for well-dressed men.

Rich leather shoulderbags and dazzling pearlescent jewelry at special values and savings as irresistible as the styles!

For those who play as hard as they work, great-looking off-time separates by Union Bay, for juniors and young men. Outstanding colors!

From cover, clockwise: Beldoch Popper cotton/ramie sweater in spearmint, raspberry, laser blue, violet or linen. S-M-L. Reg, 40.00 28.00 Chaus cabled cotton/ramie. Sapphire, burgundy, winter white or jade. S-M-L. Reg. 40.00 28.00

Pierre Cardin combed cotton sweater vest. Purple, teal, satellite blue or natural. S-M-L. Reg. 40.00 28.00

A. Our Sweetbriar Shaker sweater in strawberry, royal, teal, off-white, red or purple acrylic. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 22;00 14.99

B. Shapely Knits vest in jade, regent blue, black, fuchsia or red acrylic/nylon. S-M-L.^ Classic beauty and warmth. Reg. 28.0019.60 Shapely cotton/polyester blouse. 8-18. White, pink or blue. Your choice Reg. 28.0019.60

C. Herald House pointelie sweater in natural, cadet blue, pecan or red pure cotton. Must-haves for fall! S-M-L. Reg. 34.00 25.50

D. Harot pure cotton basketweave in royal, cream, red, taupe, fuchsia or jade. All the colors you crave in sizes S-M-L. Reg. 24.00 16.80

Save 25% to 50%Relaxed fit and classic slack details for wardrobe-building

E 17.99 Reg. 26.00

Our own Sweetbriar' yields so many wearing possibilities with its classically appealing lines and comfortable, crisply double-pleated front. Select yours from wine, navy, black, gray or taupe polyester French canvas. 8-18.

F. 23b99 Reg. 34.00

Norton McNaughton signals fai' with a V-yoke for victory. This triumphantly styied pant flatters you endlessly in tan, black, navy or gray polyester French canvas. These fabulous neutrals will stay in fashion forever, sizes 6-16.

G 27.99 Reg. 40.00

Counterparts belts this sleek trouser with panache, a component that will serve you well fall through spring. A wise investment in soft, warm polyester/Orlon*^ acrylic. Basically beautiful in gray, cocoa, black or plum. 6-16.

4^ /L#

h9.99 Reg. 20.00

David Mehler for Dame circles your waist with the softest of cabretta leathers. In selected fall fashion colors with sculptured gold-tone pull-through or interlocking buckles.

Save 25%Union Bay harvests junior coordinates at savings

A B 26.25 Reg. 35.00

The vest with ribbed, plunging, V-neck and cable details achieves new layering interest in mauve or bark acrylic/wool blend. Sizes S-M-L.

ABC 24.75 Reg. 33.00

The big shirt comes on in a big way in your choice of white/bark or white/mauve stripe, or mauve or teal plaid. Polyester/cotton. S-M-L.A,B,c 18b75-26b25

The pants and jean exhibit characteristic Union Bay styling flair, with the details that go beyond the ordinary. Bark, mauve or teal pure cotton, sizes 5-13. The jean, figure C, features dropped yoke, double loops. Reg. 25.00-35.00

C 30.75 Reg. 41.00

The sweater also sports a plunging, ribbed V-neck on teal or mauve acrylic/wool. S-M-L.

D 58.99 Reg. 85.00

Cross Country classic notched collar blazer in ruby or jade wool. A worthy investment to enhance your on-the-job visibility. Sizes 8-18.

E 19.99 Reg. 30.00

Parsons Place jitterbug pleated skirt in red tartan. Also in other assortedtartans. Polyester/ wool blend. In sizes 8-18.

F 4.20-15.05 Reg. 6.00-21,50

Marvella^ provides luster tor your dressier occasions. Single-row graduated necklaces in 18," 24," 30" lengths. Bracelets and button pierced earrings. Pink, gray or natural faux pearls.

G 24.99 Special value

B.H. Smith casual leathers carry your essentials in a camera style with pocket, top-zip shoulder, flap shoulder or double handle. Wine, tan, taupe, medium brown or black leathers.Belk Use your credit card to indulge in dash for less cash!

30% to 33% off

Plus a very special value. Fall sensations!

89.99 cind 99.99Matched two-piece suits and iustrous drizziewearSave 30%A bedtime savings story with a happy ending

I I I

A 89.99 Reg. 120.00

Cross Country offers you a solid investment in a ruby or oatmeal two-piece suit with fully lined, precisely tucked jacket and classic skirt style. In a warm blend of wool/ nylon. Misses sizes 6-16.

B 89.99 Reg. 120.00

Cross Country tailors an image-enhancing charcoal suit with horizontal tucking for precision appeal. Wool/nylon blend for warmth and shape retention. Jacket and skirt fully lined. Misses sizes 8-18

C 99.99 Reg. 140.00

Fleet Street^ brightens rainy days in a lovely rose raincoat featuring pleated, overlapping collar, shirred yoke and self tie. Polyester in a lustrous weave. Also; charcoal. Misses sizes 8-18.

99.99 Reg. 140.00

Fleet Street sheds a precious platinum metallic gleam on overcast days. Buttoned, stand-up collar, deeply cuffed sleeves and sleek lines give this coat polish. Polyester. Misses sizes 8-18.

A 21.00 Reg. 30.00 Barad short-shirts you for time between the sheets in hot pink or turquoise/white cotton flannel. Drift off to la-la land or just lounge about in this version of the big shirt, sizes P-S-M-L. Perfect for winter nights!

B 23.80 Reg. 34.00

Jayre makes your off-time enjoyable with a classic wrap robe in midnight blue or mulberry polyester satin. Slip into this sleek cover-up for bed-and-breakfast. Packs beautifully. In sizes P-S-M-L.

C 16.10 Reg. 23.00 Kayser edges this fluid nylon gown with an embroidered, cut-out floral leaf pattern. Choose yours in jade or raspberry. Sizes P-S-M-L. Also; pajama. Reg. 26.00 18.20 Short nylon gown. Reg. 21.00 14.70

D 19.60 Reg. 28.00

Nicole indulges your romantic fantasies with a cuddly-soft brushed nylon gown embellished with embroidery, mini-tucks and lace-trim. Pink or blue. P-S-M-L. Why not get one in each color for the Big Sleep?

Energetic fashions by out*

A 7.50-9.75

Bugoff! rose print acrylic fleece skimp. Pink or aqua. 4-6X. Reg. 13.00 9.75 Also in 7-14. Reg. 15.00 11.25 Polyester/cotton interlock stirrup pant in jade, black or raspberry. 4-6X. Reg. 10.00 7.50 Also; 7-14. Reg. 12.00 9.00B 9.00-11.25

Bugoffi paisley print in raspberry/black print acrylic. Girls sizes 7-14. Reg. 15.00 11.25 Also: 4-6X. Reg. 13.00 9.75 Polyester/cotton stirrup pant in black, jade or raspberry. 7-14. Reg. 12.00 9.00 Also: 4-6X. Reg. 10.00 7.50

C 10.50 Reg. 14.00

Bugoff! fly-front, flap pocketed polyester/cotton shirt in white, yellow or bright pink. Sizes 7-14. Also in girls 4-6X. Reg. 12.00 9.00

D 18.75 Reg. 25.00

Swat red/black plaid cotton overalls. Also in blue/black or fuchsia/black.7-14. Shell love the up-beat colors! Also: 4-6X. Reg. 23.00 17.25

e9.00 Reg. 12.00

Our Andhurst woven plaid shirts of easy-

care polyester/cotton. Falls best colors. 8-20.

F 13.50 Reg. 18.00

Our Andhurst double-pleated flannel slack in charcoal, navy or brown polyester/rayon. Waists 25-30. Also: 8-12 R, S. Reg. 16.0012.00 Also: 4-7 R, S. Grey or navy. Reg. 13.00 9.75

G. Ga7S Reg. 9.00

Our Andhurst woven plaid shirt with button-down collar. Polyester/cotton. Boys 4-7.

H 12.00 Reg. 16.00 Farah single-pleated, garment-washed cotton twill slack in tan, charcoal or navy. 4-7 R,S. Also: 25-30 in fall colors. Reg. 24.00 18.00

Belk Use your credit card to shop for childrens lively separates at great savings!

Special values

Indispensable fall footwear by your favorite makers

Save 25% -And enjoy a special value on favorite maker footwear

A 36.00 Special value

Gloria Vanderbilt'^ puts the world at your feet with an open-toe pump sporting elegant cut-out vamp, sculptured heel and a padded sock lining. Hazelnut leather. Also in black.

B 33.75 Special value

9 Wesf* weaves magic into the vamp and heel of a perfect pump. The heels just the right height to give you stature at the office or on the dance floor. In natural leather. Also: navy.20% off

Our entire stock of Heiress^ hosiery.

Excellent quality in basic and fashion colors. P-A-T-XT Nylon and nylon/Lycra* spandex for sleek fit.

D 30.75 Special value

Auditions makes comfort a top priority in taupe urethane with outside stitching and moderate heel height. Also available in black.

E 31.50 Reg. 42.00

Mia whips up big comfort and style in this taupe leather moccasin with perforations and slashes on vamp. Woven topline. Also: navy.

F 37.50 Reg. 50.00

Etienne Aigner translates the moccasin in rich signature grained leather. Jaunty tassel and unit sole, whipstitched vamp.

G 26.25 Special value

Caiico sporty moccasin with leather tie, slashed and woven details and neat topstitch-ing. Terragon tan leather. Also: black leather.

H 28.50 Reg. 38.00

Ciao! incorporates race car sleekness into a leather multi-eyelet oxford. Dubbed Lamborghini for good reason, in off-white leather.

j 27.00 Reg. 36.00

Candies^^ supplies flat-out comfort in a casual shoe that begs to be paired with jeans and minis. Winter white leather with a plaid lining.

Save 25%Our own Sweetbriar and Andhurst Lites footwear

A 22.50 Reg. 30.00

Sweetbriar burnishes rust leather and weaves it on the vamp for footwear with a difference. Accent your fall wardrobe from the ground up! Some stores also have black.

B 24.00 Reg. 32.00

Our own Sweetbriar combines beautifully woven texture with sleek, updated styling. Compatible with dresses as well as casual wear in taupe leather. Some stores: cobalt blue.

CD 41.25 Each Reg. 55.00

Men's Andhurst Lites are made specifically to our own quality standards with classic masculine fashion appeal, harmonizing with everything from office apparel to off-hours leisure wear. Select tasseled slip-on or tie oxford, both with slashed, woven vamp and soft wedge bottom for comfort. Both in tan leather.

E 21.70 Reg. 31.00

Famous maker long-sleeve sports shirts display inherent good taste in fall's most attractive color combinations. Cotton/polyester. S-M-L-XL.

F 11.25 Reg. 15.00

Our own Andhurst plaid flannel sport shirts of yarn-dyed, woven pure cotton feature perma-stay or button-down collars. Sized S-M-L-XL.

G 24.00 Reg. 40.00

Jantzen long-sleeve pullover argyle sweater is warm and stylish in a wool/acrylic blend. Dashing addition in varied colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

H 21.00 Reg. 35.00 Jantzen sleeveless pullover argyle vest proves diamonds are forever. A classic to pull on when days are crisp. Wool/acrylic. S-M-L-XL.

GH 21.00 Reg. 28.00

Our own Andhurst Custom dress pants become the basics you reach for time after time. Polyester/Orlon acrylic/worsted wool flannel. Chestnut, fight gray, navy or charcoal in mens waist sizes 32-38 M,L.Belk Use your credit card to shop for fabulous fall fashions and basics

25% to 40% off

Wardrobe compatibles from Jantzen and a famous maker

Save 25%Serious leisure wear from Union Bay'

A B 33.75 Reg. 45.00

Union Bay introduces the Polarfleece jacket in incredibly soft and lightweight Dacron polyester. Top off your Union Bay components in white, charcoal or gray. Young mens S-M-L-XL.

Polarfleece is a registered trademark of Malden Mills. Ind. Inc

A 21.00 Reg. 28.00 Union Bay colors your fall in rich teal. This long-sleeve cotton sheeting shirt may be layered as shown, or go its own way over jeans and casual pants. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

B 22.50 Reg. 30.00

The long*sleeve twill shirt becomes your fall wardrobe essential in go-with-everything beige pure cotton. Comfortable, warm and lay-erable, it wears well solo, too. Made with Union Bay finesse. S-M-L-XL.

A B 24.00 Reg. 32.00

Union Bay named this pant the Outback jean, undoubtedly because its tough enough to survive the rough wear the Australian outback would dish out. Jasper or black marble cotton canvas. Young mens sizes 28-36.

CDE 26.25 Reg. 35.00

Impulse sweaters take on an Italian fashion flavor with the newest paisley and updated patterns on a warm blend of acrylic/wool with texture-enhancing "hair yarns. Young mens S-M-L-XL. International flair at 25% savings!

C D E 21.00 Reg. 28.00

Farah revs your fall up with the best of the basics: the front-pleated pant in gray, heather navy or blue polyester/wool blend. The one pant you can depend on to carry off dress and casual looks with flair. 28-36.

fall fashionSALE

Save 25%

Impulse sweaters in new paisleys, with Farah basics

25% to 40% off

Well-thought-out mergers bring dividends

A. Our Andhurst Custom sport coat in handsome fall patterns. Polyester/wool. 38-44 R,L. Reg. 120.00 90.00 Famous maker patterned long-sleeve shirts. Cotton/polyester oxford cloth. Necks 15-17. Sleeves 32-35. Reg. 30.0019.50 Famous maker silk ties in repp and club patterns. Select several. Reg. 16.50 9.90 Farah dress pants of polyester/rayon. Heather brown, heather gray, nutmeg, peppercorn. Waists 30-38. Reg. 28.00 21.00

Belk We accept Belk charge, MasterCard, VISA and American Express.

B. Andhurst two-piece suit of Dacron polyester/worsted wool, in seasonal stripes and solids. Plain-front slack. 38-44 R,L.

Reg. 175.00131.25

Andhurst long-sleeve dress shirts in oxford cloth solids or broadcloth stripes. White, tan or blue polyester/cotton. Necks 14V2-17 Sleeves 32-35. Solids, Reg. 1700 Stripes,

Reg. 18.00 Each 12.75

Andhurst printed neat neckwear of pure

silk. In tasteful fall colors. Reg. 11.50 8.62

OUR PROMISE TO YOU: Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your /\Q/\/85 order within the advertised selling period.

ROCKY MOUNT

GOLDSBORO

ELIZABETH CITY

WILSON

GREENVILLE

KINSTON

TARBORO

WASHINGTON

Uptown Berkeley Mall Southgate Mall Parkwood Mall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall Park Hill Mall Washington Square Mall

Supplement ! the DAILY TIMES Seplemker14.19IS EVENING TELEGRAM NEWS ANGUS DAILY ADVANCE DAILY REFLECTOR DAILY FREE PRESS Scptemker IS. 1tS DAILY SOUTHERNER AILY NEWS Septemtier IS. 19S5

SALE DATES; September 16-21

9S4A

Sav36%.Our1.58Pr. MwVs craw socks.

Sale Price. Dove 22-oz * dishwashing liquid.

Sale Price. Fantastik.

32-oz.* with sprayer.

FI. M.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 4 40-, 60-, 100-W bulbs.DOLLAR DAYS

Sale Price. Pkg. of 4 rolls toilet tissue.

Sale Price. Brawny 2-ply paper towels. 70-sheet roll.

Sale Price. Candy bars.

Favorite brands.

Sale Price. Kmart oil filters for many cars.

t O-Jf mte-ilior.......- -

3 t'seo in swcR or our snevs on

r sdvtrtiMd Ittfn not ror pur-

> c'tAM Ow 10 any jAloreseen rason K man wii uu* Ham CAeo on reoutsi . fo# fMrcnan*# lon# *ttn> 0 fa*o*v a(M lanuy auaotrtyf io o purcAaseo

comparaot* rdticiKX> >r

YOU CANT DO BETTER THA^

ON SALE SUN., SEPT. 15 THRU TUES., SEPT. 17

1 (1-20) Prog. 1 & 2

5pkgs. 3

Sato Price. Pkg. of 40 cotorful paper platos.

Napkins Sold Separately.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 140 Northern paper napkins.DOLLAR DAYS IS ONE OF THE

Sato Price Pkg. Andes condY variety.

5.7WK.netwl.

2p.gs*3

Sale Price. Whoppers.

lV2-lb* candy treat.

*Newt.

Your Choice. Aluminum foil* or plastic wrap.**

18^25' irxZOO'

2p*3

Save 32%. Our 1.48 Pr. Coble knee^.

Save 23%. Our 1.97 Pr. Cotton/iiylon anklets.

Sale Price. Yarn. 8-oz.* skeins, solid colors. 4 ply.

Umit3

Sale Price Pkg. 10 twbv blade cartridges.

Sale Price. Day 'n Night

spray deodorant. 8 oz*

Sale Price. Twin-pack sUn cream. 10 oz* ea.

Netwl.

2(1ft4&9&12&15-18) prog. 182

Sove32%.Our 2.97 Eo. V2<^l. lamp oil.

3 Pkgs.

Sole Price. Pkg. of 12 emery boards. For nails.

Mir, may vary

Sole Price. Usterine

mouthwash. 18 oz.*

Fl.oz.

Sale Price Ea. Crystal Vanish. 34-oz* size.

Neiwt.

Sale Price Ea. Dow bathroom cleaner. 20.4 oz.*

Netwl.

Sale price Ea. Kmart brand bowl cleaner.

3 $4 PRICE For I AFTER REBATE Renuzit deodorizer. 5 fragrances. 7V-0Z.* each.BEST REASONS TO SHOP K mart

'V'

I ly.-- #

PICB.0f2

DURAC^L- ^

qUBACEL- j^(jraCELL

Sale Price. Flood light.

Clear. 150 watt.

Sale Price Ea. Almond-color Senrin' Savers.

Save 37%. Our 4.77. Cas-sette-and-book set.

Sale Price Pkg. 2-pack alkaline C",D batteries.

*14

Sale Price. 5-pc. sink set.

Choice of colors.

Sale Price. 32-gal. Roughneck trash can.

Save 32%. Our 2.97. Pkg. of 50 Steel Sak trash bags.

2p.fl.*1

Sole Price Pkg. Disposable vacuum cleaner bogs.*3

Sale Price. Ironing board pod-and-cover set.11

Sale Price. Ironing table has

T-leg design. Adjustable.

2p.s*1

Save 43%. our 880 Pkg. 6 vinyl-on-wire hangers.2p*5

Sale Price. Sponge mop or comer sweep broom.

3(1-20) prog.li2

2^*5

Sov 49%. Our 4.97 lo. nofol-lookbush.

EA. PRICE W AFTER REBATE Cushion hot curihig brush or iron.

Rexrte limited to mfr.'s stipulation

$4 A. PRICE # AFTER REBATE

Ckiiroi 20 instant hairset-ter. 20 rollers.

RetJote limrted to mtr.'s stipulation

Soto Prico. Raycine 9-pc. homo haircut sol.TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS AT

Save 32%. Our 2.97 Rice straw doormat.

4(1-20)Prog. 1 &2

SETH THOM As

Save 28%. Our 6.97. Travel akinn dock.

Save 28%. Our 6.97 Ea. Solar calculator.

Save 33%. Our 17.97 Ea. Woterspoit quOTtz watch.

Save 46%. Our 1.87 Jar. Jewelry deaiter. 8-oz*

A PRICE YOULL LIKE... K mart

2.49

Save 38%. Our 39.88 Ea. 8reuer chairs. Upholstered.

Mft. mayvotv

Sale Price. File with 10 hanging folders.

Sale Price. Typewriter.

Cartridge correction.

Sate Price. AM/FM stereo/ cassette recorder.

Bottenes ate extra

Sale Price. Our 29.97. Undercabinet clock radio.

Sate Price. Portable TV with AM/FM radio

Bottenesateexlro

Sale Price. Cassette cose holds 24 tapes.

Taoes not included

Sale Price Ea. Shock bag

has zipper pouches.

For Canon, Minolta or Pentox Mounts

*47

f Your Choice 135mm telephoto or 28mm wide-angle F2.8 lens.

After Retxjte Pulse signal phone.

Adapts tor wall or desk.

vrwavUm.Wan,^ Repait By Condir

KMC1365G

179

Sale price. Portable color

TV. Auto color button.

MINOLTA

fimumyim

AIMonaH*PnOKtt

*99

Sale Price. Freedom II

auto-focus 135mm camera.

5 (1-20) Prog. 1&2

128

Sale Price. .59-cu.-ft. microwave has

turntable cooking, 15-min. timer.

Save 46%. Our 14.97. I 24-pc. beverage set.

Sale Price. 2-qt. gloss teoketHe.

Sale Price. 3-way food grater.TIME AND ENERGY SAVERS

Sale Price. Microwave with soft-touch controls, 11 power levels. .88 Cu. Ft.

Save 23%. Our $59. Microwave stand.

Save 29%. Our 4.27. Aluminum roast pan.

Save 24%. Our 3.97. 10-inch fry pan.

Sale Price. Compact refrigerator. 1.7

cu. ft. Noiseless compressor.

Save 40-48%. Our 1.67-1.93. Reflector

Save 40%. Our 6.77 Ea. 15" oil lamp.

Save 32%. Our 4.44. KHchen Alices.

Oil is exiia

6(1-20) Prog. 1&2

Sav32%.Ou5.97. Twtn mattrss pod.

MIt. mayr vary

Sov 28%. Our 6.97 Ea. PoiyMtof blanket. 4

nylon bIncSng. 72 x 90 fits twin or fuH beds.

2for5

Save 47%. Our 4.77 Ea. Sleep pillows.

Polyester fill, cotton tick. Standard size.

Mfr. may vary

GREAT BUYS FOR BED AND BATH

2n.5

Save 49%. Our 5.97. Twin mattress cover.

Special PurctMse Ea.* Tie towel of absorbent, fast-chying cotton. 13 x 16".

No rom checks

Save 23%. Our 3.27 Ea. Promenade both towels. Unsheared cotton/polyester. 24 x 44"

2for*1

Save 42%. Our 879 Ea. Potholders. 7x7"

4for*5

Special PurctMse Ea.* Woven place mots in

choice of lovely designs and fabrics.

No rain checks

Special Purchase Ea.* 3-pc. kttchen header

set includes towel, potholder, dishcloth.

No rain checks

7(1-20) Prog. 1&2

Saw 26V Our 99.97 Un

Soys'2ir Tam Munay 3000* MMX bi.

Saw 27%. Our 2.77 Ec. Cok>rtomis.

Sow 24V Our 3.961a. Saw 24%. Our 3.96 Piwchool pualM. Ea. Powr Pundwrs.

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

DOLLAR DAY TOY SF ^

2f*5 *4

Saw 29V Our 19.97 Pko. Zybols gifi pack vMR) 10 whicles that berKi, twist.

Sato Prica. Posobto Sow 32%. Our 5.96.

figures or deluxe set. 11W fastiton doll.

Saw 29%. Our 9.96 Save Ea. FosMon apparel. Ea. B<

To: Cateukilor WWtodto WMi Earphone

Saw 20V Our 1SJ8 Ea Sport wW-erolch changes to colculcdori radio.

Saw 36%. Our 21.97. Our 6.97 Ea. Stomp- Our 7.97 Ea. tvir w-

16 Big Wheel. er Water Demons. hide;goodhorse.

Save:

Snckr

Our 3.68. T-N-T racer, launcher.

2f*3 *4

Save 45%. Our 3.66 Save 32%. Our 2.96 Save 23%. Our 1.96 Save 32%. Our 5.97 Ea. Our 4.97 Ea. Mini

Ea. Five Winders toys. Ea Bumiif Key cars. Ea.CiackUps! 5iic. Matchbox set. robot or Big Foot.

Batteries are extraF iCIALS SAVE YOU MONEY!

ForAges3Mos.-18Mos. ForAges6Mos.-2YR.7

Save 29%. Our 9.97 Ea.Beddie Buddies.

$10

Save 28%. Our 13.96. Soft Tkiy Baby.*7

Save 21%. Our 8.97. Stroller toy.8

Save 26%. Our 10 J8. HIghchairtoy.

2ror3

Our 1.87 Ea. Barbie fashion ciolhes.

Our 6.97.Great Shape* Barbie doll.

Save 27%. Our 10.97. Snake Mountain set.

S^'.riV-y SVf.riV.yO'rikS

."V-

Save 32%. Our 2.97 Ea.'Shrinky Oinks:

MyUtNePony

Masters: He-nxx)

Our 4.97 Ea. Album, collectors* set.

Si*9 *9

Save 32%. Our 2.97 Save 30%. Our 12.97. Sove 30%. Our 12.97.

Ea. Crayons or paints. AM rodlo/headset. AM headset radio.

Batteries ore extra Bonertet ore extra

8 & 9A (3-5 8( 11 & 14-20) Prog. 1 & 2

DOLLAR DAYS ARE

Sov*m. Our 8.97 Ea. Styllth knit fopt for

dress or casual wear. Of eosy-care acrylic in stripes and solids. Sizes S-M-L. Shop K mart.

SlytM uDrotod are rap(Mentaitv of me group

106|4)PROG 1&2

Save 2r/;-33%. Our

10.97-11.97. Screen-printed fleece tops of

acrylic in basic sweatshirt styie. Fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L.

Save 31%-34%. Our

18.97-19.97 Ea. Denim

leans of cotton/ spondex or cotton/ polyester. Sizes 5/6-17/18,6-20.

Save 29%. Our 9.97 Ea. WomeiYs attractive tunic tops in flattering floral print designs, soft sweetheart necklines and dropped, shirred shoulders. Of easy-care polyester. Ideal for dress or casual wear. In sizes 38-44. Shop at Kmart.

VALUE DAYS AT

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^

car--#

Save 62%. Our Regular 7.97 Ea. Collec-flon of vinyl fashion handbags with the luxurious look of leather in styles you'll be proud to carty, and in colors to complement your entire wardrobe. Priced just right so you can buy a couple for yourself, and some to give os giftd

Colors

2*7

Pkgs. I

Allied Corp. Reg TM

Save 24%. Our 7.97. OMs nylon gowns

in full-length styles with ruffled bottom, short sleeves. Lovely colors, sizes 4-14.

A. Save 39%. Our 4.97. Toddler boys' twHI pants of polyester/cotton. Sizes 2-4. I. Our 3.97, Infant Boys* TMN Pants 2.50

Save 26%-39%. Our 4.77-5.77.3-pr. pl^. briefs. Captiva nylon, cotton shield. In white. Misses 5-7, women's 8-10.

11A (4-6,12-14 & 19-20) PROG. 1 & 2

DOLLAR DAYS CASUALS

Save 30%. Our 12.97 Ea. Choice of meiYs pkiid shirts or Rustler )eans.

Brushed twill sport shirts in choice of poiyester/cotton plaids. Or twill jeans ot comtoftabie. easy-care polyester/ cotton in color choice. i

12 (1-20) (PROG. 1 & 2)

Save 33%. Our Regular 14.97 Ea.

Mens casual long-sleeved pilot shirts

with two flap pockets. Of comfortable poiyester/cotton in choice ot various yam-dyed colors and patterns. Ideal tor summer and fall casual wear. S-XL.

Save 37%. Our Regular 7.97 la. Mens long-sleeved flannel shirts by Dickies. Of comfortable cotton with two pockets. In choice of several plaid patterns. Classic fall style for the outdoor sportsman. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Save 50%. Our Reg. $4-$20 Each. Boys coordinating separates by Rob Roy, in smart basics that take him back to school with style! Terrific tops arxj bottoms to mix or match, in a variety of fashion looks and favorite fall cotors. Of rugged, long-wearing polyester/cotton/ acrylic blends, easy to launder Boys sizes 8-18; jr. boys sizes 4-7. Hurry in for great K mart savings!

^BROY

Save 29%. Our Regular 9.97 Pr. Mens comfortable oxfords for

work or leisure wear. Easy care, with comfortable lining and a lightweight EVA sole. Add a pair to your shoe wardrobe and save!

Special Purchase* Pr. Womens corduroy ballerinas in tan or gray. Cotton corduroy with comfortable padded insole, nylon tricot lining.

Shell Kraton wedge bottom. A fashion look with comfort, too! *No ran cncw

13A {4-5 & 12-14) (PR0G.1&2)

Save 49%. Our 7.97 Gal. Fkatwall paint.

Save 39%. Our 9.97 Gal. Interior latex semi^loss wall paint. For smooth coverage, soap n water cleanup. White and colors.

Custom Tinting At No Extra Cost

Save 35%. Our 41.88. 175-W mercuy vapor tamp automatically turns on at dusk, off of ctawn . For outdoor security.

Not Available In Tucson. ArizonaFall Savings On Special Values

Save 42%. Our 6.97. Circuiar sow blade.

Carbide tip.

PRICE AFTER W REBATE Pkg. of 2 tubes Super Glue. Dries fast. Total 4 gm.

Save 22%. Our 12.88. Hand truck/dolly

with bag holder.

PRICE AFTER W REBATE Smoke detector

with 9-V battery, test button.

PRICE C AFTER W REBATE Fire extinguisher.

10BC. rechargeable. U.S.C.G. approved.

Sale Price. Fluorescent bulb. 46"

length, cool white.

14 (1-20)

Sale Price. 4-light tloodlight Mt. Timer cable; 12-V.

Save 24%. Our 7.96. SO' Extension cord for

indoor/outdoor use.

For

Sale Price. Maskbrg tape. Multipurpose. 3/4"x60 yds.

Our 2.48. Lantern battery, with springs. 6-volt.

A. Save 26%. B. Sale Price.

Our 14.97. Bog. Bowling boll.

C. womens Bowling Shoes ...Pr., $18

D. Mens Bowling Shoes Pr., $24

E. Save 20%. Our 99.97. Deluxe exercise bench. Multipurpose.

F. Sole Price, 110-lb. BorbeH Set, $22

Sale Price Ea. Deluxe overnight luggage in popular softside styles. 3 sizes, perfect for quick trips.

Auto, Sporting Goods Specials

G. Save 23%. Our 129.97. Electronic-tuned car stereo with auto-reverse cassette, seek/scan.

H. Our 49.97, AM/FM Cor Radio/Cassette ......$39

Assorted Colois

Sold m Spoting Goods Dept.

Save 44%. Our 8.97 Ea. 12-volt electrical controls. Choose bottery-nrionitor, wiper-intervol, lights-off, or auto-delay control. Ready to install.

Save 22%. Our 25.97 Pr. Roller skates.

Rubber toe stop.

12R.0t

12R.0Z.

\AHSTLR

SFBE)RCW2FH:iCF5

Sale Price. 3-piece vinyl rainsuft. Hood, jacket, and pants.

Save 41%. Our 11.97. 2-ton hydraulic jock. Compact.*1

Save Up To 49%. Our 1.17-1.97. Ea. Additive choice.69

Save 23%. Our 89.97. Radar detector. Plugs into lighter.

Sold in Auto riept.

Save 21%. Our 8.97.

H.D. lantern and battery. 6 volt.

ISA (4-6 & 12-14)

ECONOMISER

2S,000 Mile Waminly*

For

Affordable bias-ply blaclcwall tires Special Purchase, While Quantities Lost

All-season steel-belted radial tires.

Sate

Price

P165/D13

40,000 Mile Warranty*

Sale M Price m P155/80R13

and P235. Popular Sizes For Light Trucks

No Trade-in Required. Mounting Included

Tires And Senrlce Available Only In Stores With Service Center

LrTdltodwar-ou*wonanty.DeroltslnstOfe -

ftonts only. Aignmenl commended on many con wltn sItU mpiocemenb

For Most ' Toyotas, Dotsuns, VW's

Sale Price Pr.* Installed. MocPherson cartridges.

Sizes For Many U.. Cars*.

Installed W Ea $10 Sale Price la. Carryout. Heavy-duty 48* shocls.

For Omni, Horizon, KCars Sale Price Pr. Installed. Monroe Super Struts.

Addthonol ports, iennces ore emro

Sale Price Ea. Installed

Gas-matic shocks.

Carryout............Ea., $18

For Many U.S. Cars

16-1(4-14) Prog. T 8 2

9 9

t) 9

'*D

{

8509R

I Ptiotognphle, CItrlctI tnd Printing error tubjeel to our correction!

>*% ^SHOWDid^

^rendl%

m 1985-86

BCAIALOG

ROYAL ^

SOLITAIRES

as low as 11 9^

Also Available In White Gold

^.........mnsemjuno TO $HowoerMi

(I) tAMO* 14K YfUOW OiD ROYAL OIAMONO SOLfTMU.

S002-13Mt860.00WCL YowCoMMMR-tMJO

sm-mrtBSOMHCLW.a.

9K-13MAm001/10CL YnrCortHMt1tM0

$225.001rtOtW.Q... .VMrCoMM$iN-$11$J0

M02-141-2$300.001Ct..........YMirCiMtMM$-$14$J0

0902-142-01300X101 CL W.a ,.. .VirCo4IMl $14tJ0

0002-147-01400.0010CL.........Ywif Col HOOiM -IHOJO

9002-140-7 $400.00 lOCt W.Q.....Yor CMt$00$sOO - $100J0

002-13S4 $729.00 CL.........Your Coil $10.00- $370.00

0002-130-2 $729.00 % CL W.Q.....Your Coot OOOOiOO - $370.00

0902-137-0$1205.00HCL........Your Coot OOOOO-3000.00

ee02-13eO$1285.00%CLW.a. . . . Your CootOOOOM -$000.00

9902-1430 $2100.00 CL......Your Coot $4000:00 - $1290.00

9902-144-7$2100.00 44 CL W.G. .YourCootliOftOO-$1200.00

9902-1490 $3450.001 CL.......Your Coot $300:00-OlOOaOO

9902-149-1 $3450.001Ct.W.Q. . . Your Coot $aOOiOO- $1000X)0 (9 LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD PLAIN WEDDING BAND.

9860015-8 $40.00 .................Your Coot $24A0 -$17.90

98600199 $40.00 W.G..............Your Coot$34AO - $17.90

(3) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD RING GUARD with 20 diamonds.

99090700 $795.00 ..............Your CoolSOSOAO-$399.97

(4) UDIES 14K YEUOW GOLD 3-DIAMOND WRAP AROUND WEDDING RING.

9909-245-7 $230.00 ..............Your CoolSMOOO'$119.90

9909-249-5 $230.00 ..............Your CosLS14000-$119.90

(5) LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 4-DIAMOND WEDDING SET. 1/10 carat total weight.

9902-9490 $436.00 ..............Your Cost$39000-$249.90

(0) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD O-DIAMOND WDDINQ SET. % carat total weight.

9902-799-7 9575.00 ..............Your Coal $39009 $299.90

(7) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 1-OIAMOND WEDDING SET. 9902-897-6 $280.00 ..............Your Cost $44009 $129.90 ,

(8) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD ENGRAVED WEDDING BAND. 9802-003-5 $145.00 ................Your Coat$04A0 - $74.90

(9) MENS 10K YELLOW GOLD ENGRAVED WEDDING BAND. 9802-001-99155.00 ................Your CoetSOOAO - $79.90

(10) UDIES 14K YELLOW GOLD FANCY WEDDING BAND.

9754-003-39200.00 ...............Your Cosl4430r9fr-$89.90

UDIES 14K YELLOW GOLD FLORENTINE 6mm WEDDING BAND.

9754-259-1 $140 00 ............. .. Your Cosl$IA96 - $89.90

(II) MENS 14K YELLOW GOLD FANCY WEDDING BAND.

9754-001-79175.00 ...............Your Cost$14249-989.90

(1^ UDIES 14K YELLOW GOLD MILQRAIN WEDDING BAND.

9860X)19X) $125.00 ......... ......Your Cost$Z8A0 $59.90

986(H)20-e $125.00 W.G.............Your Cott-$79M- $59.90

(13) MENS 14K YELLOW GOLD MILGRAIN WEDDING BAND.

9860-017-4 $135.00 ................Your Cost $18,09'$89.90

9860X)18-2 $135 00 W.G.............Your Cost $I9M - $89.90

(14) UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 7-DIAMONO CLUSTER RING.

1 carat total weight.

9904-239-291425.00 ..............Your CoslSOOMO $797.00

(15) UDIES 14K YELLOW GOLD 19-DIAMOND CASCADE RING.,1 carat total weight.

9904-135-2 $1050.00 .............Your Cost $799:98 $490.97

9904-136X) $1050.00 W.G..........Your Cost $790,99 - $499.97

(16) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 9-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING.

9904-019-6 $310.00 ..............Your CosU199.07-$129.90

9904-020-6 $310.00 W.G...........Your Cost$490,97 - $129.90

(17) UDIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 17-DIAMOND FANCY RING. 9786-9374 9200.00 ...............Your CosL$4a6fl9 - $99.90

(18) UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 15-RUBY t 10-DIAMOND RING.

9904-08349675.00 ..............Your Costi440M - $249.90

(19) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD PEAR-SHAPED SAPPHIRE 9 DIAMOND RING.

9786-215-59340.00 ..............Your Cost $248:98 $149.90

(20) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD EMERALD $ DIAMOND CASCADE RING.

9778019-1 $295.00 ..............Your Cost $19949 - $149.90

(21) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 13-RUBY 8 6-DIAMOND RING.

9786-159-5 $195 00 ...............Your Cost$1294fr-$99.00

(22) UDIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 1-SAPPHIRE 8 2-DIAMOND RING.

9786-129-89115 00 ................Your CosLSTOOO--$59.96

(23) UDIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 8-EMERALD 8 1-DIAMOND MARQUISE RING.

9778-873-1915500 ................Your CosU9940-$89.90

(24) MEN'S 10K YELLOW GOLD OVAL ONYX RING with smooth back.

9853-850-7 $290 00 ..............Your CostSlOO.OO-- $149.97

(25) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD ONYX 8 DIAMOND RING. 9858-519-3 $105 00 ................Your Cost $7949-$59.90

PERCENTAGES OFF DO NOT APPLY TO MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWNI

JCWELKV eUUMED TO SHOW DETAILI

(1) 14K YELLOW QOLO r 1MTRAND SERPENTINE BRACELET.

940004S4$21S.OO ............... .YewCMtSUMr STMO

(2) 14K YEUOW QOLO IS 1UTRAND SERPENTINE NECKLACE

940004S4 $450.00 .<............Your Cost S24SM -$179.90

(3) 14K YELLOW GOLD ENQRAVED FLORENTINE SLIP-ON SANOLE BRACELET.

8570018-S $130.00 ................Your CoolAZSM--$40.90

(4) S-Sttmm CULTURED PEARL NECKUCE 7 A lO or com bino for a 23" strand. ^

018SM1-0 $700.00 ..............YourCoal$490$370J0

(SI 14K Smm CULTURED PEARL S4>R0NQ EARRINGS.

9180043-7 $50.05 .................Your Coal SSOrOT-$29.97

m 14K 2-STRAND TRI-COLOR DANGLE EARRINQ& 9400030 $80.00 .................Your CoatlSOJT-$29.97

(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD BEADS OF LOVE"

8762-003 $.40 3mm...................Your Coal $.Gfr> $.16

8762-004-3 $.60 4mm...................Your Coal $Afr- $.46

8762-OOM $1.50 5mm......... Your Coat E98--$.76

8762-006< $2.45 6mm................Your CoaISM- $1.36

8762-007-6 $3.10 7mm Your Coal SSM-$1.76

8762-008-4 $4.65 8mm................Your Coat $34^- $2.56

8762-0100 $15.9510mm .........Your Coal $907 $7.76

(8) 14K 7 YELLOW GOLD ROPE BRACELET with Collect A Bead box clasp.

8564056-9 $23.50 ..................Your Cost $1407-$9.97

14K 18 YELLOW GOLD ROPE CHAIN with Collect-A-Bead box clasp.

8564040-7 $55.00 .... ............Your Coal $3407 $24.97

8564056-3 $56.95 20..............Your Coal J3607- $29.97

(9) 14K 16 YELLOW QOLO ROPE CHAIN with Collect A-Bead box clasp.

85640490 $45.00 .................YourCosl$390r-$19.97

14K 24 Yellow (Md Ropa Chain with Collect-A-Bead box clasp.

8564-0500 $79.95 .................Your Cost$49:9r-$34.97

8564057-1 $95.00 30..............Your Cosl$S6JT - $39.97

(10) 14K r YELLOW QOLO SOLID ROPE BRACELET with bar rel clasp.

8720-2131 $95.00 .................Your Coal $59:80-$39.90

14K16 YELLOW QOLO SOLID ROPE CHAIN with barrel clasp.

8720-2150 $230.00 ...............Your Coat $14008 $99.90

8720-217-2 $310.00 24...........Your CosL$19908-$129.90

(11) 14K YELLOW GOLD TRIPLE SPIRAL CHARM BRACELET. 8986-142-1 $150.00 ................Your Coal$80O8-$74.90

(12) 14K YELLOW GOLD MIZPAH CHARM. *

8572-071-2 $70.00 .................Your Cost $4407-$29.97

(13) 14K YELLOW GOLD GIRLS HEAD CHARM.

8966-1231 $27.50 ...............YOUR COST$l*97^$12.97

(14) 14K YELLOW GOLD BOY'S HEAD CHARM.

8986-122 3 $27 50 ...............YOUR C0ST$JJO7- $12.97

(15) 14K GOLD-FILLED PEARL PENDANT with Cubic Zirconia on 18 chain.

8690042-0 $30.00 .................YourCoat$190f-$14.97

(16) 14K GOLD-FILLED CULTURED PEARL A CUBIC ZIRCONIA EARRINGS.

8690062-8 $30.00 .................YoUrCosl$1907-$14.97

(17) 14K YELLOW GOLD BUTTERFLY EARRINGS.

92280140 $24.95 ...................Your Cost $1407 $9.97

(18) 14K Smm POLISHED YELLOW GOLD BALL EARRINGS. 8980097-3 $19.95..................Your Cost $120^-$6.99

(19) 14K YELLOW GOLD SHELL EARRINGS.

89260137 $22.95 ..................Your Cost $140T-$9.97

(20) 14K YELLOW QOLO HAMMERED HEART BUHON EARRINGS.

9178308-4 $45.00 .................Your Cost $39:97-$19.97

(21) 14K YELLOW GOLD TEXTURED WIRE LOVE KNOT EARRINGS.

8990-4787 $47.50 .................Your Cost $397-$19.97

(22) 14K YELLOW QOLO HOOP EARRINGS WITH DIAMONDS. 855(M)288 $45.00 .................Your Cosl$2888-$19.97

(23) 14K 16 FRESHWATER PEARL 6 GOLD BEAD TRIPLE TWIST NECKUCE.

857803383140.00 ................Your Cost$l87-$67.40

14K r FRESHWATER PEARL $ GOLD BEAD TRIPLE TWIST BRACELET.

8578032-0379.95 .................Your Cost $49:97-$37.40

(24) 14K YELLOW QOLO SERPENTINE CHAIN DANGLE EAR RINGS With 2 freshwater pearls.

8572-121-5 $30.00 .................Your Cost $*9$r-$14.97

(25) QOLDTONE COLUR BAR WITH DIAMONDS. 8724-600-5326.50 .................Your Cost $18:97-$10.97

(26) QOLDTONE BUCK SATIN ENQRAVABLE MONEY CLIP. 8724)5-4 $16.50..................Your Cosl$19:9r-$7.97

(27) STERLING SILVER ST. CHRISTOPHER MEDAL on 24 stainless steel chain.

8838004-3324.95 ..................Your CosL$14r-$9.97

(28) QOLDTONE BUCK SATIN ENQRAVABLE KEY RING. 8724-6184 315.00 ..................Your Cost SM^T -$7.97

KHCENTAQES OFF bO NOT APPLY TO WERCHANDISE ALREADY ON UARKDOWNI

YIUOW OOLO 3-HANO DAY/DATE

.YowCoMt4M^ $119.M

MKO OMMAHA ALAMUCHRONOQRAPH iMjKlMtfHH'Mrap.-iNNllWltTIUe Your Cool AU04. m.M

I ilMS' SCWO OOLDTONE QUARTZ WATCH, o, Quotable bracolet.

Your Cool

ttUailS SBKO QUARTZ WATCH. 2-lono (Ink bracelet, g. (M4MS1M.00............YourCoatma SM.00

(5) LAMES' PIERRE VALLEE QUARTZ M CARAT 12-MAMOND DRESS WATCH.

9506^-9 $180.00............Your CoalStSMS- $99.90

(9) LAMES' JULES JURQENSEN QUARTZ WATCH WITH 6-MAMONDS.

9572.S6M $140.00.............Your CoetmS- $79.90

(7) LAMES ARMITRON YELLOW QOLO 10-OIAMONO WATCH with mesh bracelet.

9506471-6 $69.95..............YourCotl$ZA9f>$59.90

(8) UDIES ARMITRON QUARTZ WATCH with yellow gold mesh bracelet.

9506400-7 $50.00..............Your Coat SUM'- $29.97

9506418-9 $50.00 W.Q..........Your Coat $29.97

(9) UMES' CITIZEN QUARTZ WATCH with mesh bracelet. 9542-9514 $75.00..............Your CotL$S44' $47.90

(10) LADIES' CITIZEN QUARTZ WATCH with adjustable link bracelet.

9542-943-7 $69.50..............Your Costmoe-- $39.90

(11) MENS ELGIN YELLOW QOLD CALENDAR WATCH

with sweep second hand and expansion band.

9546445-7 $125.00.............Your Cost$9947' 159.90

(12) MEN'S ARMITRON ANALOG QUARTZ WATCH. Day/date, sweep second hand, two tone case and bracelet. 9506-116-4 $65.00..............Your Cost$494P-- $39.97

(13) MEN'S ARMITRON QUARTZ WATCH. Day/date, full marker champagne dial, goldtone case and bracelet. 9506-106-5 $40.00 .............Your Cott$29t99' 124.90

(14) LADIES' HELBROS QUARTZ WATCH. In round, goldtone case with white full numeral dial and matching expansion bracelet. Great watch for nurses, too! 9568460-1 $49.95..............Your Cost$394> $29.90

(15) UMES' ADVANCE YELLOW QOLD LCD WATCH. Baguette-style with bracelet.

9500-504-7 $10.00................Your CottSS.if' $5.97

9500-5074 $9.50 W.Q.............Your Cost $947-- $5.97

(16) CHILD'S NELSONIC CABBAGE PATCH" > WRIST WATCH. In goldtone case, adjustable band, precision movement. "Cabbage Patch" logo on face. A dummy "Cabbage Patch" watch Is included for the doll to wear. Copyright 1983 Original Appalachian Artworks, Inc. 9520408-5 $22.50..............Your Cost SUM - $11.97

(17) MEN'S CASIO CALCUUTOR WATCH.

9538433-3 $49.95..............Your Coat $39i9P- $34.97

(18) MEN'S CASIO BUCK 50 METER WATER SPORT AURM/CHRONOQRAPH WATCH. Backlight, dally alarm, hourly time signal, 1/IOOth second stopwatch. Black case and strap.

9538411-9$24.95..............YourCost$444f $13.97

(19) MEN'S CASIO 200 METER LCD ALARMf-CHRONOQRAPH WATCH.

95384364 $44 95..............Your CosimSf - $29.97

(20) ARMITRON LCD CHRONOGRAPH AURM/SPORTSf JOGGER'S WATCH. Has pacer mode, set lengths of stride with pacer signals to get elapsed time and distance covered. Chronograph with lap time to IflOOth, snooze alarm and calendar.

9506-1004 $29 95..............Your Cott$1949-$15.97

(21) MEN'S MAJESTI 17-JEWEL COVERED POCKET WATCH. Roman numeral dial and hunting scene on goldtone case.

9582-054 4 $40 00..............Your Cost$a44P- $19.97

i(1) MIKASA BLUE DAWN CHINAWARE 120-PC. SET. Trimmed in silver with dainty blue I flowers.

13304^)68^ $60.00.. YOUR COSTmSf $24.97

(2) MIKASA TOMORROW DREAMS 20-PC. SET STONEWARE. Distinctive shape with floral pattern.

3304-600^1 $75.00.. YOUR COST $39:97 - $24.97

(3) IMPERIAL 50-PC. TWIN FLORAL 18/8 STAINLESS.

3286-500-8 $39.95.. YOUR COST$39:9f - $19.99

(4) WASHINGTON FORGE 8-PC. STEAK KNIFE SET. Mirlllum*' stainless blades.

3370-051-9 $21.95.. YOUR COST<4i97-$11.97

(5) GLASS BOnOM PEWTER TANKARD. Genuine pewter with see-thru bottom, 1-pint capacity.

3342-282-5 $19.00... YOUR C08T49:97 - $9.97

(8) ROSEMARK SILVERPLATED 13 OVAL TRAY.

3342-277-5$12.00... .YOUR COST98r^.99

(7) SHERIDAN 4-PC. COFFEE SERVICE. In

eludes 8-cup coffee pot, covered sugar bowl, creamer and MW' baroque tray. ^

3364-024-4 $125.00. YOUR COST$68:97 - $48.97

(8) SILVERPLATED 4-PC. BABY SET. IW' cup, spoon, fork and feeding spoon.

3342-179-3 $14.97... YOUR COST$9:97-- $6.97

(9) SHERIDAN BAROQUE BORDER BON BON DISH. Exquisitely shaped.

3364-022-8$11.25. .. .YOUR C0ST$8:97-$5.99

(10) LETTER ORGANIZER. Three slot letter holder. Handcrafted, antique walnut finish. Fine quality and decorative.

4984-006-9$13.95. .. .YOUR C0ST$9r99-$6.99

(11) TOWEL RACK. Handcrafted, decorative carved design.

4984-007-7$13.95... .YOUR COST$9.99-$6.99

(12) SALT, PEPPER A NAPKIN HOLDER. Walnut finish napkin holder with glass salt and pepper shakers.

4984-010-1 $13.95... .YOURC0ST$9:99-$6.99

(13) PIE/CAKE BASKET. Perfect for transport

ing your baked goods for picnics or parties. Ash and oak stained finish.

4554-006-9 $24.95 .. YOU R COST $47:97 - $14.97

(14) 4-PC. TRIOMPHE STORAGE JAR SET. With stay-fresh lids. From France.

3280-015-3 $12.00.... YOUR COST$W - $5.97

(15) TATERS/ONYUNS BIN WITH WIRE BOTTOM DRAWER. Solid pine bin with hand-carved design. Bottom drawer with wire.

5184-012-2 $39.95 . YOUR COST$39:99- $24.97

(16) COSMETIC BRUSH SET. Vinyl pouch with complete 12-piece cosmetic brush kit. 5012-012-0 $7.95 YOUR COST$5.87- $4.87

(1)VESTCLOX BABY BEN ALARM CLOCK. Key-wind movement with adjustable alarm. Luminous dial. 3-7/B" high. Mall coupon to Westclox for a $2.00 rebate.

3244^-7 $18.95................Y0URC0ST4M:9-$B.BB

(2) WESTCLOX CHANCELLOR DIGITAL ALARM. 7M0 red numerals with auto dimmer, dual alarm, battery back-up and calendar on demand. 2V^x6V^.

3244-060-2 $21.95...............YOUR C0ST44Mr- $12.90

(3) HARRIS A MALLOW VERICHRON ACADEMY-0 SCHOOLHOUSE WALL CLOCK. Battery operated pendulum movement in pine-flnlshed wood cabinet with hinged lass door. Antiqued parchment dial with Roman numerals. 22x14". 3152-056-6 $109.90...............YOUR COST ISOM' $54.99

(4) SPARTUS COUNTRY SIDE ELECTRIC CLOCK. 9V<i" with daisy design.

3216039-2 $19.99................YOUR COST SMS'$9.99

(5) BURWOOD BATH QUARTZ CLOCK. Composed of poster-style letters that spell "Bath". Full numeral clock framed in the "B. Features crystal, sweep hand, minute track. 13Vrx9" high overall.

3110076-1 $21.95................YOUR C0ST$14O9-$8.99

(6) ADJUSTABLE FLOOR LAMP. Brown enamel with brass finished accents and 18" adjustable gooseneck. 52" high, 3-way lighting.

6704035-2 $47.00 ...............YOUR C0ST434OP - $29.99

(7) QUSS ACCENT LAMP. Ivory glass spice jar with Birds of Paradise design, brass base and Ivory soft pleated shade. 3-way lighting. 20" high.

8690004-4 $40.00 ...............YOUR COSTSiM#-$19.97

(8) GLASS ACCENT LAMP. 20" glass hexagon with earthtone silk flowers, brass base and Ivory soft pleated shade. 3-way lighting.

8690002-8 $34.95 ...............YOUR C0ST-49*6-$16.90

(9) BUCK CABRETTA LEATHER BILLFOLD.

58801440 $28.75 ................YOUR C0STS46O9-$9.99

(10) BROWN CABRETTA LEATHER BILLFOLD.

5880145-7 $28.75 ....... ........YOUR COST tiSM^ $9.99

(11) RANCHERO" CLUTCH PURSE.

58800350 $25.75 ................YOUR C0STS44OT-$9.99

(12) GREY ULTIMATE CLUTCH PURSE.

58801580 $30.00 ................YOUR COSTS440P-$9.99

(13) LUCAS 27" PULLMAN WITH WHEELS. Black 5792-059-7 $62.95 ...............YOUR C0ST43O4 $38.94

(14) LUCAS CARRY-ON. Black.

5792-058-9 $40.95 ........... ... YOUR COSTSaAO** $22.90

(15) LUCAS GARMENT BAG. Black.

5792-060-5 $67.95 ...............YOUR COSTJIAMS-$39.90

(16) LUCAS EAST/WEST TOTE. Black.

5792-057-1 $30 95 ...............YOUR COST $1606 - $16.97

(17) MONARCH GARMENT BAG. Navy.

5792-064-7 $13 95 .................YOUR COSTSOOf-$6.99

(18) SHEAFFER FASHION PENS WITH POUCH. Assorted colors.

$12.50...........................YOUR C0ST4M9- $6.97

(19) CALLIGRAPHY KIT. Cartridge pen with 3 italic nibs, 14 Skrip ink cartridges in 7 colors plus instructions and pad. 5902-050-3611.95.................YOUR COSTSMP-$5.99

(20) MONARCH LUGGAGE CART.

5792-065-4 517 95 .................YOUR C0STS9.96'-$7.99

(21) ESCORT 46 GARMENT BAG. Garnet 2 outside zippered pockets, shoulder strap.

5526-202-6 565 00 ...............YOUR C0ST.*34,96-$29.96

(22) ESCORT 26 PULLMAN WITH WHEELS. Garnet Wheel system with fllp-up handle.

5526-198-65100.00 ..............YOUR C0STJU4J6--$39.97

(23) ESCORT 24 PULLMAN. Qamet. Hardslde case with fuliv lined interior. 16Vix7V5x24".

5526-211 7575.00 ...............YOUR COSTS34W0--$29.9(t

(24) ESCORT 20 NYLON CARRY-ON. Qamet. 3-zippered com partments, 2 pockets.

5526-2016 565.00 ...............YOUR C0STJ3BW- $24.:

(25) OLEG CASSINI 45 GARMENT BAG.

5520057-0 $83.00 Grey...........YOUR C0SU4B46- 544.91

55200620 $83.00 Brown.........YOUR COSTSAaiB-544.91

(26) OLEG CASSINI 26 PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.

5520067 7 $88.00 Grey...........YOUR C0SUM6> $49.9-1

5520088-5 588.00 Brown.........YOUR COST 1S6M -549.91

(27) OLEG CASSINI 21 ON-BOARD BAG.

5520055^4 583.00 Grey...........YOUR COST$49i99-$39.9

5520060-4 583.00 Brown.........YOUR COST $4Bfr- 539.9

(28) OLEG CASSIN119 CARGO BAG.

5520056-2 561.00 Grey...........YOUR COST $39.66- 529.9 '

5520-061-2 S61.00 Brown.........YOUR COST $3646--529.91

(29) OLEG CASSIN116 TOTE BAG.

55200590 548.00 Grey YOUR COSTJSaOB* 524.91

55200640 548.00 Brown.........YOUR COST 688:66-$24.9

(30) SKINTEX ATTACHE. Burgundy, leather-like nylon attache with combination locks and deluxe Interior features. 5792-953-1 558.95 ...............YOUR COST S3MP- 529.9

(31) SKINTEX ATTACHE. Black, leather-llke nylon attache witl combination locks and deluxe Interior features.

5792-956-4 $58.95 ...............YOUR MOST $3W7- 529.9

(32) OLEG CASSINI 4 ATTACHE. Leather-llke polyurethan* with double combination top change locks and interior files Brown.

5620-085-1579 00 ...............YOUR COST $48,84-539.9

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(1) ROYAL 12 0IQIT HEAVY-DUTY PRINTINQ CALCULATOR. Large digltron display plus 12-dlglt printout. Has dual function Kayodard, special business functions including gross profit,

TOM-SmM ....:: .....YOURC0ST*M:9f $49.97

STimn PLAIN PAPER. 3-Roll Pack

d, special business functions including gross profU 1 non-print mode. Suitable for office use. #240PD.

M)$99.95 ...............YOUR COSTMf -$49.9

LAIN PAPER. 3-Roll Pack.

09600204 $3.45........................YOUR COST $2.69

(a OLIVETTI 12-OIQIT 2-COLOR CALCULATOR. Built tor neavy office use, Its functional keypad will make swift work of

calculations. Automatic gross margin, automatic percent chartge, feet 3.6 line per second Ptlnt hwd 7MP0. 64620&-7 $159.95 ..............YOUR C08T4694T-$79.97

(3) CASK) PORTABLE PRINTINQ CALCULATOR. tOOIglt with bright digltron display, AC/DC operation with optional adapter. Uses 21V plain paper. Easily hand-held. #HR-15.

69600070 ^9.9^...... YOUR COST iOhtr- $24.97

AC ADAPTER FOR HR-15. AD4150. ____

69600060 $7.00........................YOUR COST $6.47

(4) CASIO SOLAR DESK CALCULATOR. SOIgIt LCD extra-large readout. Independent memory and big keys. Bullt-ln solar cefls require no batteries. ffJSO.

60M^7$19.95...............YOUR COST4MO^-$11.97

(5) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ADVANCED SCIENTIFIC PRa QIUMMABLE LCD CALCULATOR. For college students and professionals. 112 functions Include 56 steps for programming, 18 pre-programmed conversions, definite Integrals, trig, log functions and statistics. Comes complete with application book, quick reference guide and carry case. #TI-55III.

6906441-9 $50.00 .... ..........YURCOSTSaW-$29.97

m TEXAS INSTRUMENTS AC/OC DESKTOP PRINTINQ CALCULATOR. Impact printer with 12-dlglt display, full memory operation, large keys for fast, easy operation. Dust cover and AC adapter Included, fm-503011.

0986047-6 $60.00 ..............YOUR C0ST$96OP- $35.97

m TEXAS INSTRUMENTS LIQHT POWERED POCKET CALCULATOR. 44ey memory, m-1766 SOLAR.

6806061-8S9.95 ... ..............YOURCOST-96.W-$5.97

m SHARP SLIM PROQRAMMABLE CALCULATOR WITH OmPUY WRITER. 61 scientific functions. Stores 80 program sleps, bullt-ln from any scientific function. 10 data memories.

24-digit dot matrix, alpha-numeric rolling LCD display. Memory safe guard. Complete with text book. EL-5100.

6984023-9 $64.95 ...............YOUR COST |44i97 -$39.97

(9) SHARP SOLAR-POWERED SEMI-DESKTOP 16DIQIT SCIENTIFIC CALCUUTOR. 56 scientific functions preprogrammed: trigonometric. Inverse irlgonometrlc, logarithmic, statistical and others. Complicated formulas processed with 15 levels of parentheses and 4 levels of pending operations. Convenient complex number, binary, octal, hexadecimal calculations. 3-key memory foroas|^memory calcula

tions. Statistical calculation. Large _ -------- ----

6984044-5344.95 ...............YOR COST 324!9r-$22.97

(10) SHARP SCIENTinC CALCULATOR WITH 128 PROQHAM STEPS. Multi-formula reverse, declmal/hexadacimal system conversion, direct formula entry, tOOIglt LCD display with scientific notation plus 15 levels of parenthesis with up to 8 pending operations. With text book. *EL-5t2-T. 6984038-7^.95...............YOUR COSTS2A9P-$24.97

(11) KODACOLOR CP135-36 PRINT FILM.

^177-5 $4.83..................YOUR C08T33O6-$2.99

(12) FOTIMA SLR CAMERA BAQ.

6644-088-4 $19.97...............YOUR COSTS4i9r-$11.97

(13) BUSHNELL 10x50 WIDE ANQLE SPORTVIEW BINOCULAR. Features extra power for long range viewing. Wide angle lens with a large 367' field of view. Insta-Focus makes this a favorite for general purpose viewing. Deluxe case

M04015?*$90.9S YOUR COST459.96-$49.97Vivitar

NIKON ONE TOUCH AUTO FOCUS 2 CAMERA. 9 auto

'eatures Including focusing, film loading; advancing and rewinding. Nikon Inc. U.S.A. limited warranty application Included along with free Nikon U.S.A. Club membership. 6568021-73210.00 ............YOURCOSTSt3Mr$119J7

(17) PENTAX A3000 CAMERA WITH 2.0 LENS. Easy to eutomatic 35mm SLR with auto film speed setting, auto film loading with built-in winder, self-timer and backllgnt compen-

^88^43329.00 ............YOUR C0STj$lS9OF l18Bl97

(18) PENTAX AF-200S ELECTRONIC PUSH. FeeturM automatic exposure control up to 23' and thyristor circuitry for fast recycling. Flash has two automatic ranges plus mamial.

(19) CANON SPEEDLITE 188A FLASH. Recyles In 8 seconds. Guide number of 82 (ASA/15<V120). Two automatic raitges plus manual. Flash coverage for 28mm lens with wide adaptor. 6550003-5 $115.00..............YOUR COST mg>9l|W

(20) CANON AE-1 PROQRAMMABLE 35mm CAMERA. Programmed AE mode automatically selects the most sultaMe aperture and speed. Just focus and shoot. Spill Acroan ^wfinder, shutter speeds 2-1/1000. 50mm f/IO lerts. Canon U.S.A. one-yeer limited warrant; -

)0t-9 3425.00

6550001-9 (

nty/registratlon card.

.. YOUR COSTSWB.-Bf laiAW

(14) KODAK 3100 DISC CAMERA. Featuring automatic motoriz- 1)

art film aHvancn hiilll-ln no-walt electronic flash, all-class Mut

ed film advance, bullt-ln no-walt electronic flash, all-glass 4-element f/2.8 lens and automatic exposure control. Electronic flash turns Itself on and off. 3-year warranty. t-

6562014-8 $47.95 ............YOUR COST ^.97 - KTM

(15) ANSCO 335 35mm RANQEFINDER CAMERA. Focus Free f/4.534mm lens. Built-In Sensor Flash System. Sliding lens and

viewfinder cover with shutter lock. _

65040180349.95 ...............YOUR COST $39i9fr- 324J7

, VfVITAR 70-210mffl fM.5 MACRO F0CU8INQ ZOOM U9W.

lultl-coated for Increased light transmlseion and reduced flare. Accessory size: 55mm. Mscro focusing; repniductlon ratio of V4 life size et 210mm. Compact and lighlweiglit. AffoKF able 3:1 mWrange to telephoto lens perfect for anything from

YOUR COSTSJBMBP-IBBJr YOUR COST

YOUR COST SJBMB^SMT

able 3:1 midrange to telephoto le portraits to wildlife photogrephy.

6646831-3 $164.95 Cenen.......

66468308 $164.95 MlneKe 66468267 $164.95 Pentex.

(1) SitM SMfM Radio wttii DouWo CoMOtta. Fashionable stofeo radio with double cassette, high speed dubbing. 2-way 4-apeaker syatem. Built-In graphic equalizer, Auto Program SoarchSyitem (APSS) and auto reverse playback for Tape 1, metal tape ca^lllty. Soft elect cassette compartments, auto

.. .YeurCes.Sm>l12..90

(2) JVC PC40 Compact Portable Component System. U-tum auto-fovorse. S.E.A. graphic equalizer. Detachable 2-way YoiKosi^Hr....

(e)KrKOllWSiwimAi-StopCMMl.Totojli*

Stereo balance, locking fast forward, tape I*:! contr^*^^ stop. With In-dash/untfer-dash haidwweflnstructlons.

stop. With m-oasniunaer-aasn

682WI05-4 *99.95 ...............YOUR COSTJa9^-m97

(9) Onkyo Double Cassotte DouWa J

cassette transports In one deck. Both 9ulp^ 9'ck reverse operation with a photo sensor to change dirwtlon of tape travel in an Instant. Single cassette repeat playbacWccm-tinuous relay playback that plays both sides of ^5 repeatedly for up to 12 hours of continuous music. Synchrwt ed recording for precise matching of cass^te 11 2 |di^ng

(15) RCA 25 Console Color TV with SignaUck otectronic tuning. 18-posltlon singleJtnob VHF/UHF channel salaetor, auto fine tuning, unitized XtendedLlfe chassis, super AcouPHtor picture tube and auto color control. Model 948P. ____

17W08-4*849.96...... JfPUCqWW|W

RCA 25 Romots Control Consolo Color TV. Modal.

6878-9080*749.95 ............Y(HIRCOT.SdMiM-*BJO

(in Panasome OmnMslen VHS. Hl-dynamic HI-FI staroo sound. Toch-4 double azimuth recording head systam. Om

6u recoramg lo prw;ifj moiirimiy . .. -

times when dubbing. 2 sUent tape transports with 6 motors. Computer-controlled operation. Automatic Music Ctontrol

nisaarch cua/ravlsw function. Stereo broadcastfsaparata audio program racoptlon capability. 8tanH>y ona touch recording. On-screen program display. Built-In alactronlc digital

(3) Sham Sterao Radio Cassotts Raconlor.^Nostalglc art dTCO look brln(

VP naUBV rvwwanswv tswwtwng.w -.

loos orlngs now wave audio fashion tothe now generation. 3V5" fu l-ranqe speakers. AODC. Pink. SQT-SOP.

............YOUR COST**** - *7*.*0

BAB*-B10-1 *129 95 Lavwidsr YOUR COST***i*0'- *79.90

(PaSsmJte pT^AM Sterao Radio Cassotts toeordor with Soft-Elect System. Separate speaker system Includes two 5 woofers and two 1W tweeters. Line in lacks for

(5) Magnavex Mini AM/FM Sterao Rsdlo-PsrsonsI P^abls. AM/FM^Mstoreo/mono/storoo switch Ultra-mlnl s ze Collap-

fKfirmlrf awwwfntwMwraww ............. ~~-r

sible stereo headphones. Dual slide volurne controls. Belt clip

v,^rnpui0r*coniiUMw upoionwn. --fssrrs K. ra

WSif.8tW,!?0URC0SI.B-.* KT.'smw".'mScoSiHS^'w

(11) Tsac Stereo Cassatts Deck with DBX/Dolby* CAB. Record mute, cobalt amorphous heads. LED Peak level me 6922-027-5 *199.95 V4S0X YOUR COSTA*a9i9F - *119.97

(12) Technics Direct Drive Tumtsbls. Quartz ohase locked control direct drive. Fully automatic with auto disc size selMtw. GImbal suspension straight low mass tonearm. Model SLQDjL

6886-079-0*175.00 .............YOUR COSTw*:*Y-*99.97

Audio Tschnica Phono Cartridge. AT^OEU-6740002-8*100.00 ..............YOUR COSTA29i9*-*29.90

I prograr

clock/timer. lOBohannel cabls-compatlblo diroct access quarte synthesizer tuner. Wireless remote control. PV-1740.

. YOUR COST SISMO

quartz synti 6848-937-8 .

(17) RCA 19 Diagonal XL-100 Color TV. ChannoLocfc dIglW

keyboard control. Super AccuFlltor COTY picture tuba. Unitiz

ed XtendedLlfe chassis. Auto picture control syatam. 68780558*369.95 ............YOURCOSTSlMO-SaiMI

(18) Bush DahMS TVIVMso Stand. Accommodates color talavl-slon, VCR or video disc equipment up to 27 wWa. TV compartment has adjustable width. Cradenza-slyle swtval bOM. Spacious enclosed storage area lor casaottos/accassorlos. Ar

cadian hickory vinyl veneer. Model V320. 8 *99.95 ------

IB) Toshiba FM/AM/FM Slarao Auto-Rsvorss Personal Stereo

S25ioPls*ar Auto reverse mechanism with auto/manual selector. Direct access soft touch controls. Bullt-ln^/AM/FM stereo tuner. Lightweight sterwhe^jph^M and belt clip in

stereo tuner. Lightweight s erw he^ph^es eluded. Metal ti^ capability. 8902827-9*79.^.... YOUBCOj

your C0ST5987-*49.97

mosH^'MFM/F^ Hoadphorio Radio. Liohlwelghl

(130g approximate Incl. battery). Big output power. Built-in

AFC. Black. Model RP-2020. vAiinr-rvoTSsaaa-iMOfl

6902-9084*59.95 ...............YOUR COST *3*8B-*29.90

(13) Akal 68WSII AM/FM Stereo flsclsvsr. 60 watts per charing 0.02% THD. Quartz lock frequency synthesis tuning, vioto ready input jacks. Electronic circuit protection. Electronic volume/balance/tone controls. Computer controlled function

selectors. Model AAV301B. ciaeon

6746-057-6 S329 95 ............YOUR COST tSM.M I1W.90

67480568 *229 95 48Watt YOUR COST*98f| *139.97

(14) Cask) Pocket TV. Companton TV for people on the go. 2 picture screen fits In the palm of your hand. Auto tuning locks in each channel. Model TV21. tmso

6764-001 -1 *99.95 ...............YOUR C0ST429i9* - *89.69

67668548*99.95 ..............Y0URC08TAJMS-I9S.92

(19) Intoraudfo by Boas OlgHal Rsady 10 2-Wa* tosokara (Pair). 3 tweeter, 10" woofer. Tunod-port design with diial port system. 8 ohms, 1.3 kHz. Frequency response: 30 to 20,000 Hz. 15-150 watts recommended amplifier power. Walnut-grain vinyl veneer finish with removable cloth grille assembly. Full Byoar warranty. Model SA500.

87680028 *538.00 ............YOUR COST*rsasoMt-sasBJ*

67680018*338.008 9SA300 .. YOUR COSTMM-$ieM4

(20) Tochrdcs ProgrammaWs Compact Dloe Ptoyer. DIrecI access Including Index capability. 10 numerical keys fOTMSy tan-

(capability. 10 numerical keys f dom access'programming. Unique disc prism tor disc visibility. I8step random access programming. Subcode output terminal for future applications. Motor driven slide8ut

compartment. Model SL-P1. _

88889338*399.95 ............YOUR COST.naOMF- *190JT

(10) R*cord-A Cll OMi Rmot Titophon* Antw^ng Syittm.

Micro-processor operated. Playback, repeat, rewind, erase and

(11) Royal Alpha 700D OHIce Electronic Memory Typewrller.

VrlpinilcTOsy wheel element, 2500 character phraw memory In 10 separate banks for recall of heouently used phrases; 20 character LCD display window 500 character (ful page) lift-off correction memory. Auto featuresSSttSffi": "SiWlSSw

ic MO Interface Serial and Parallel ports, 4K buffer.

-rnir >n.Ulmit> CMuHas. D60-U2. I'on.1I Installnd bv Brendio S

(1) Soundeslon AM/FM Stereo Clock Radio with Cassette RAcorder Wake to radlo/tape/buzzer alarm. Feather-touch SutoThelMersaoe kinder

ftttYuiU.ssi7d06 .......Your Cost iSwSo-149.

gi2irt AMfFM Mini LED Clock Radio 'W^eo

2-Speed Micro Camtte R*^-

r'(StX-i5i-7

aSSok'os' ""^" *":'VorCoat$4.0 W OE.Compact. Cat^^^ ].,Sjir:iZr';^MOoS^'^iufoo*''""** *^r^cost a,r- i.

nroduces ZIPTones (true tones) for use In tone dialing 5yatimONLV. UM with 'P'"

() Unldon Cordless Phone. Allows dialing In pi^se rotary)ftonefmlxad modes. Gives pulse f/ 'S2

distance services. Wall mountab e separate lndMt ringer,

_ JASIUI . ....... ^fiihina R<t^ rlM

^(JSrTteMageRet^ Variable wtgo- .^,?^^^;^Copier. Cnipa^ feeding,

SSio^r,^T'"* YourCoat.:^-.540.M,

ironcs/parler'Tn^^^^ Installed ' by Brendle's

Technical Service or other authorized service center. Full-g^bul^on^ie-posltlons).

(13) Royal Academy Portable Electric Typewrtar. Special cw-

SSSSHS

v^^ll M^le with 50,000 word dictionary plus enough

IF-SO Intartace Bo* with serial and parallel R2^,(.,,997 6450021-8 $299.95 ..... Y>'C08l11M7

.A____PM ^aaaUA#

(16)PC TonerCartrtdge. Easily Interchangeable

CommSor^

available for the C-64 & CP/M 3.0 system.mtiSSfr M.

analog, composite signals. Resolution $90x240 lines. Qmrt Text switch with C/84, Atari; Apple cables.

SelectTvpe* feature. Printer Interface C^rldflo (Pra available for Apple lie* ; Atari 800XL* :

IBM PC|r ; plus centronics Pt''*'id*^1Cs. additional software. 1-yr. warranty. Model C2(^(wWKMrtHW 6M84)03-1 $249.00 ^ . v.^ VowCealWWMU* PIC flnterlace) Commodore or Atari Voors*oMJW

(20) Commodore C1571 Olak Dri*e stwa up <d matlon on a single double-sided diskette On 6l^^Wrw^ only). Includes te02 microprocessor h 21^^ and transfer rates of 300 cps (C64 mode), 41,380cpa(C1-** CP/M - control).

L tractor-feed or frictlon-fsad Pfl"- -

)emforced hub. track-by-track 'd. LHt^

06144)35-9 $24.90 ............

(23) Maaoa Olskattoa 10 Pack. DotiWt Mdo,mS; .YowCoatdiiiW^Wyjl

HAMILTON BEACH

(1) KITCHEN-AID AU-PURPOSE MIXER. With 25% more power for hcoey betters ettd to knead dough easier. Complete with 4Vk-<Hiert aielniess steel mixing bowl, flat beater, whip and doti^ book. 10-spaed aelectlon.Built-in hub. Model K45^AL.

37M11-2 $278.95............YOUR COST $189.90

(9 PHOTO* 11 ELECTRIC FRY PAN. Heavy cast aluminum base and Diamond Cast* non-stick Interior. With Presto* Control Master* heat control. Model 06612.

3aoflei-8$36.9e...............your cosTsaaM-$19.90

(9 PUESTO* FRYDADDY* ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER. Makes 4 ganarous servings with lust 4 cups of oil. Easy to use, clean and store. Qreat for sizzling up favorite family foods. #05420.

380M86-2 $41.98...............YOUR COSTSaS#-$19.94

PRESTO* QRANPAPPY* ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER. 50410.

380S08S9 $47.98 ...............YOUR COSTm04-$25.94

(9 HAMILTON BEACH 40UART SLOW COOKER. Stoneware bowl Is removable for serving and easy to clean up. With glass cover. Model 415.

37000734 $39.95 ...............YOURCOST133.f $19J9

HAMILTON BEACH BOUART SLOW COOKER. Model 417.

37D04>79-1 $48.95 ...............YOUR COST$3Mt-$26.99

(B HAMILTON BEACH LOW 7-SPEED SILHOUETTE BLENDER. Comes complete with 44-oz. shatterproof container and built-in ntaasurlng guide. Removable cutting unit makes clean-up easier. Almond. Model 600AL.

3700-10&4 $33.95 ..... YOUR C0ST-S9:66-- $16.96

HAMILTON BEACH BLENDER. Model 632W.

3700-142-7939.95 ....... YOUR COST $33:97 -$21.97

(9 08TER KITCHEN CENTER. 12-speed food preparation appliance mixes, blends, grinds, slices, shreds and kneads. Includes blending unit, containers, dough hooks, grinder, contlnuous-feed processor and four cutting discs. Model

^iaS8 $244.95 ....................YOUR COST $128.90

OSTER ELECTRONIC KITCHEN CENTER. Model 988-26

3844-159$ $289.95 ............YOUR COST$4W$0-$169.90

OSTER ICE CREAM ATTACHMENT. Model 77(H)6

3844-173-9 $27.95 ......................YOUR COST $19.94

OSTER PASTA ATTACHMENT. Model 93365

3844-1531 $25.95 ......................YOUR COST $14.97

m SUNBEAM BURST OF POWER MIXMASTER HAND IMX-

EH. 5-speed mixer with mixing guide, pushbutton beater release, full mix beaters and removable cord. Almond. ModN 03076. Mail coupon to Sunbeam fora .SO rebata.

4036-182$ $36.95 ...............YOUR C0ST$ai4B$31 JB

(8) WEST BEND POPPERY H* HOT AIR CORN POm. 4-guart capacity with built-in buttar cup. Pops In 3 mlnutaa. 4140$34-2 $28.95...............YOUR (^SMOT-SItJB

(9) SUNBEAM CAN OPENERACWFE SHARPENER. 08238. 4036-231-1 $17.95................YOUR COST $Bi8B-$BJB

(10) PRESTO* ABOVEALL" CAN OPENER PLUS. Mounts under your kitchen cabinet. 4 openers In 1...opens cans, bags, bottles, jars. Completely automatic. Opens cans quickly, then

turns itself off. Power-pierce automatically pierces cm\. Ud

net and cutting blade are removable for easy cleaning, coupon to Presto* for a $3.00 rebate.

3808-101-4529.95 ...............YOUR COST $ai80 -$12.99

(11) TAPPAN COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN. 500 watts cooking power, 15 minute timer, molded glass bottom tray, oven light, black dust cover with window, timer bell. Under cabinet mounting bracket optional. .4 cu. ft. cavity. Model 56-1008.

4066-11349199.95 .....................YOUR COST $89$7

(1^ RUSH MICROWAVE OVEN CART. Accommodates most full-size ovens on spacious top surface. Enclosed storage behind attractively accented doors. Acrylic coated, golden oak vinyl finish. Dual wheel casters. Overall dimensions: 29% 'x25%Wx1914"D. Model M833.

6766$Se-3 $99.95 ...............YOURCOST$iO$F-$48J7

(13) QE 2-SLICE TOASTER. Easy-to-read color keyed and numbered toast settings. Automatic pop-up toast carriage and swlng down crumb tray. Model T17B. Mall coupon to GE for a $4.00 rebate.

3664 213$ $20.96 ...............YOUR COST $46$6-$13J7

(14) HAMILTON BEACH NEW COUNTER TOP TOASTER Ov^EN BROILER. Convenient versatile bake, broil and toaster oven has separate dial controls to adjust each mode. Keep warm and top brown. Auto shut-off safety feature stops cook-

(1H BUNN POUR4NMflOP staal tapk, eoppar I " ih^atmoade^i(1M PROCTOR BttiRBmmilil coffee or heal watar N

warm automaticaRv. 1.,^__________________

Sllw for a $8.00 laBilt plMl

386$57$$31.98.............,.yWn

PROCTOR SHEX COPPESMKer MR ~

Mail cotton to Praetor SHax (orif '

38864>77-7 $89.98 ..... J

Mr.Coffaofora$2.(X)ibM. ^

3824$214$a98..................Y0URC0Sr4BMPk1IB

(in MR. COFFEE DRIP COPPR F1LTBRS. BI OOUML 3S4$032$2.S9.......... YowcoESiNiaB

MOULINEX* COFFEE ANO BPKS MILL QrtoM oaffM to, nuts, spicao and trtrit rinds quMdy. 2$a. (TMMtiHy. Modal V805.

3708$25-7 $27.98 ...............YOURCOSTBMit'tWJI

Ing when door opens. Auto ready signal bell, easy to i clean crumb tray. Mall coupon to Hamilton Beach lor a I

i.OO

rebate.

3700-143-5 $69.90 ...............YOUR COST $44$F-$39.97

(20) RIVAL* HOT POT EXPRESS. BoHs up to 32 MMf if water and automattoM^ kas^ it hot for hours. ViiSiMuiir-mostat allows tsmparstura aelactlon from warm toiwtt Rfw point In balwean. cjrclaa automMically to malnMin dsMwo temperatura. Warms water, soups, leftovers, oannad toodS- j 3^79-1920.98 ................YOURCOSTSMMMl

WAHL

fttMAQK* DICKER HOME SENTRY* SMOKE ALARM. With MM MlMon. Loud, 86 db warning horn sounds when smoke

STa^sitS? .. .Y0URC05T,..*r.M

OmrWAY PIRST ALERT MINI READY LH3MT. Model RL30. &il oeuoon to PIttway for a 13.00 rebate.

SMn74tt196 ... ..........YOURCOSTS46.SP'1119#

MMOftara 1101220 VOLT TRAVEL IRON with travel case.

25.96 ...............your COSTSii^-113.89

Ml NORELC01101220 VOLT TRAVEL CARE. Steams clothes to ranMwe wrinkles. Model TS60.

MA.i4gjOi21 95 ...........YOUR COST SJ4i9t-$13.89

Snorelco travel care converter/adaptor kit.

1000 watt converter for 110 volt AC snwll appliances rated 80-1000 watts. 5 color-keyed adaptor plugs for world wide use Including Great Britain styles. Deluxe hard travel/storage

............Y0UC0St-.t3.M

m west bend rechargeable iron. SllverStone* coaled soleplate, cord free, burst of steam button, mist spray button. Model 0006.

7^0W2S6096 ...............your COSTS3M6* 134.97

(7) WAHL* DELUXE HOME HAIR CUTTING KIT. Quiet, depen daMe clipper la powerful yet lightweight. Convenient thumb lever changes cutting lengths. Includes clipper, 4 attachment combs, blade guard, barber shears, barber comb, oil, instruction booklet. Model 9243004, Mall coupon to Wahl* for a $5.00

ei^Meoosgsoo ..............your cost awo-$14.99

(8) SCHICK* TOTAL TOUCH MEN'S CORD FOIL SHAVER. Ultra4hln screen. Professional pop-up trimmer, on/off switch, coll cord, protective cap, cleaning brush. Money back

...........YOURCOSTS4P-$16.97

(MRONINaTON MENS MICRO SCREEN CORD SHAVER. Twin ultra film screens. Model XLfl-800.

3goeoe6-2$36 95 ...............YOUR COSTjaOO? - $26.97

REMINGTON MEN'S RECHARGEABLE MICRO SCREEN SHAVER. Model XLR-900. ^

390(^)860 $45.95 ...............YOUR COSTS36.96-$38.93

(K WINDMERE HOT CURLING BRUSH. Curls, shapM, straightens and adds body. Dual heat settings, ready dot Indicator. Model HCB-1. Mall coupon to WIndmere for a $2.00

4*1Mob4-9$8.99..................YOUR COSTS6.6P-$3.99

(11) WINDMERE SKINNI-MINI 3ffl" pencil-thin barrel for the tight curly look and short hair. Model SM1C. Mall coupon to WIndmere for a $2.00 rebate. ,

4138012-2 $6.95..................YOUR COSTS4i9S'$3.99

(12) WINDMERE 6-PACK CURLING SET. Model MM. Mall coupon to WIndmere for a $3.00 rebate P'u

41380338 $29 95 ...............YOUR COST $9i9P-$16.97

(13) WINDMERE LIGHT SCENE* 2-WAY LIGHTED MIRROR. New! Contemporary! Largo 7x9W" mirror surface. Ewy swlve!...one side regular, one side magnifying. Replacwle bulb sturdy base with non-slip cushions, on/off switch on tangle-free swivel cord. Model LM-1. Mall coupon to WIndmere

aTsa-raw $29M...............your costsim- $14.99

(14) VIDAL SASSOON 1500 WATT DRYER. With coll cord, 4 switches, 4 heat settings, 2 speed controls. Model VS207. Mail coupon to Vidal Sassoon for a $5.00 rebate plus a $2.00 BONUS

3970009-1 $19.95...............YOUR COST$J4i68'$12.99

(15) EUREKA QUICK UP CORDLESS RECHARGEABLE VACUUM CLEANER. Lightweight (only 3 lb. 8 oz.) for easy handling and versatllily. Ideal lor any dry spills. Accessibility and versatility saves times. Picks up surface litter quickly and easily on smooth surfaces and low nap carpets. Flexible, down-to-the-lloor handle to reach Into and under the hard to get areas. Wall mounted storage stand makes storing easier while recharging batteries. Large dust cup removes easily and cleanly for quick emptying. Model M

2428-067-9 $49.95 ...............YOUR COST $34i9f- $32.90

(16) REGINA 3SPI0 BLICTRMCBR009I Peitum.yl|l| cleaning, swivel nozzle and dW cup. No bags to mot. mm HB7438

2478058-7 $74.96 ........ YOUR 0081 ISMN'IVII

REGINA POWER TEAM. Model SH88810. MMI coopdS 10 ' Regina (or a $5.00 rebate.

24780837 $99.95 ..............YOUR COST 9IMMM6 SI

REGINA SNAP 'N V/Mi TOOLS. . -.c

2478087-8919.99 ...............YOUR COST

(17) HOOVER SPIRIT " POWER NOZZLE CLEANRIO iWWj.

Quadraflex agitator 4 brushes In twin splrW PAW. LiiaiS carpets beautifully cleaned and groomed. inetadlMy aiMl canister that nwneuvers easily hi any dhwitlon JSW clean. Low center of gravity fr fantastic st^llftr. waniMW

you stand It on end. Built-In carrying handl^Vi-gt. dfspoaaSM

bag. Attachments Included. Model SM63j^._______

244&-10&-7 $219 95 ............YORCOSTSIIMt^fl^W

(18) EUREKA MIGHTY MITE VACUUM aEWEIL Po^^ %0 HP motor, 20 cord, compact, lightweight, PoHMim. y quick change bag. Complete with 3p<L

2428056-2 $119 95 ..............YOUR COST 93MS-W

(19) HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT WITM.RT-TACHMENT8. Powerful 4.8 amp motor. SQC. attyhnwmy I eluded. 4-posillon carpet selector. Dirt-flnding haodHgm. Fulltime edge cleaning. Model U6401^-

2443106-1 $119.95...............YOUR COSTSSMf-STMT

(20) EUREKA E.S.P. UPRIGHT. Pushbutton toe

elusive VIbra-Qroomei* II beater bar brut roll, pnayla* steel roller with 7 Individual beater bars. Exclusiva 4^)0Slt^ DIal-A-Nao* Low profile helps you clean haid-to^ aiaa3^ cord. Bright headlight. Steel handle. nlture guard. 4-easy-roll wheels. Dual 9^^ ^ to-wall cleaning. Clog resistant disposable di^ bas ^ iustable 3posltlon handle. Includes 60c. tool kit. MoaM

SmO $219.95 . '.......YOURCOSTIiSSMt-StMIS

H Anchor Hocking

(IMS) NEW CORELLE NATURAL IMAGESThe look of slonoware, the durability ol Corelle* dinnerware.

(1) CORELLE* NATURAL IMAGES CALICO ROSE" 16-PC. OINNERWARE SET. Mfr's $3.00 rebate.

2640-134-9$41.95...............YOUR COSTSflMS-$22.97

(2) CORELLE* NATURAL IMAGES'* "WINDFLOWER" 1SPC. DINNERWARE SET. Mfr's $3.00 rebate.

2640^750-2 $41.95...............YOUR C0STS3M9-$22.97

(3) CORELLE* NATURAL IMAGES'* LACE BOUQUET' 16-PC. DINNERWARE SET. Mfr'S $3.00 rebate.

2640-749-4 $41.95...............YOU RCOSTSaMO-$22.97

(4) CORELLE* NATURAL IMAGE * SKYSCAPE" 16-PC. DINNERWARE SET. Mfrs $3.00 rebate

2640-7466 $41.95...............YOUR COSTSaMO - $22.97

(5) CORELLE* NATURAL IMAGES'* BLUE FLORAL 16-PC. DINNERWARE SET. Mfr's $3.00 rebate

2640-1356 $41.95...............YOUR COSTS3M9-$22.97

(6) 12 GOURMET PAN. Polished exterior. SilverStone* Interior by DuPont with extra heavy aluminum and heat resistant phenolic handle.

M74-101-5 $12.50.................YOUR C0ST6669-$5.99

(7) 10 GOURMET PAN. _

2874-101-5910.95 .................YOUR COST SS^* $3.99

(6) 6W GOURMET PAN.

2874-099-139.50 ..................YOUR C0ST64i9t'$2.99

(9) ANCHOR HOCKING MICROWARE* DIVIDED DISH. With storage cover. _

2552-012-3 $6.95..................YOUR COST $-$3.99

(10) ANCHOR HOCKING MICROWARE* BACON RACK.

Microwave safe. __

2552611-5 $6.95..................YOUR C0ST6466'$3.99

(11) ANCHOR HOCKING MICROWARE* BAKING SHEET. 12" round rack.

2552614-9 $6.95..................YOUR C0ST646#--$3.99

(12) NORDIC MICRO-GO-ROUND* PLUS. Slightly over 1" high and less than 10" In diameter. Fits Inside all currently produced microwaves. Custom6esigned, silent spring6rlven motor that runs for one full hour without rewinding. Pressure sensitive switch automatically starts unit when something is placed on it and shuts it off when Item is removed. Includes reversible all-purpose baklng/grilling pan that sits securely on top of theunlt.

2778607-4 $55.00 ...............YOUR COST $M9 - $28.97

(13) REGAL WARE 7-PC. SAHARA COOKSET WITH FREE TOOLS. Porcelain exterior, SilverStone* Interior l6t., 36f covered saucepans; 6^it. Dutch oven and 10H" open fry pan included.

2874-796-2 $59.97 ...............YOUR C0ST$346i-$24.97

(14) CLUB HOLIDAY 7-PC. COOKSET. Heavy gauge cast aluminum with porcelain exterior and easy-lo-clean Sunray Interior. Includes 1 W-gt. and 2-qt. covered saucepans. 10 open try pan and 4Vi-gt. covered Dutch oven. Almond. 263466463109.95 ..............YOU RC0ST46969-$59.90

(15) HAP MAYER GADGET ASSORTMENT. A large selection of the most needed household gadgets.

2715601632.00 ...................YOURCOST$lJ6-$.88

(16) COSCO WICKER BACK COUNTER STOOL. Chocolate foam-cushioned seat and walnut finished wicker back. Adjusts 24" to 30".

5322672-93130.00 ..............YOUR C0STA666-$69.90

(17) COSCO BROWN COUNTER STOOL. Revolving cushioned seat and contoured back rest in brown vinyl. Adjust 24" to 30". 5322-0556 350.00 ...............YOUR COST436i9e--$29.90

(18) COSCO FOLDING ONE STEP STOOL.

53226776320.00 ................YOU RC0ST$M6F-$9.97

(19) CORNING* 1-OT. THERMIQUE THERMAL SERVER with Coffee on Demand Brewing System. Sandstone with Brushed Stainless.

2640-133-1319.95 ...............YOUR C0STA44t?9-$12.97

(20) 0VER-THE6INK CUTTING BOARD. Butcher block style with non-skid vinyl-coated handles. Fits sinks up to 20 wide. 26866706$7.95 ..............YOUR COST6666-$3.99

(21) BORG HOT DOTS WHITE SCALE.

2594610-7324.95 ...............YOUR C08T6469T-$1697

(22) GOLDEN HARVEST DRINKING JAR. A 16or Mason jar with a handle, made of strong, clear glass and accepts a common 70mm cap.

2679609-7 31.20 ....................YOUR COSTAL-$A4

(23) GOLDEN HARVEST 4-OZ. SALT or PEPPER SHAKER. 2679611-331.20 ....................YOURCOST6.4S-$.44

(24) MONSANTO 17x23 UWN MAT. AstroTurf* with a single daisy. Available In green or brown.

2766001635.69 ..................YOUR C0ST646P-$269

(25) SOFT BATHROOM SEAT. Heavy gauge vinyl over thick foam cushion. Wipes clean. Available In decorator colors.

2774-007 5 $15 99 While.......... YOUR COST61464-$8J7

2774608-3 $15.99 Blue............YOUR COST61464- $667

2774-009-1 $15.99 Brown..........YOUR COST 61464 - $6.97

2774610-9315.99 Beige...........YOUR C0ST61464-$667

(26) IRONEES* SWEATER DRYER. Extra large...for all sizes and styles ol sweaters. Permanently assembles Instantly., folds flat tor compact storage. Porous heavy denier 100% nylon mesh surface. Rustproof.

2698-993 9 36 49 ..................YOUR COST $469-$3.99

(1) PBIDE TRIMBLE DELUXE 40*40 PLAYARD. 1 pc. hairpin style legs, tear-proof vinyl top rail, fully padded legs and top rail double dropsides and removable foam-filled vinyl pad. 2244^7-2 $64,95...............YOUR COST464.0*-$46.90

(2) CENTURY SUPER SPORT HIGH BACK WALKER. Wide base, wrap-around plastic tray and racy striped high-back seal

M46^V$44.96 , .............YOUR C0ST$4.*a'-$29.90

(3) KOLCRAFT TOT RIOER ' QUIKSTEP ' CAR SEAT. Easy to use childrens car seat does not require a harness or tether, strap. Only auto safety belts are needed to secure child. Exclusive "T shield grows with child. Provides maximum security and safety with an integral horizontal and vertical support system. Extra roomy comfortable seat accommodates children from 1 year to 10 years of age. Padded seal, shield and arm rests provide additional comfort and safety. Meets or exceeds

all Federal Safety Standards. ___2144-024 3 $29.95 ...............YOUR COSTJ$a4-$19.96

(4) KOLCRAFT MUSICAL COMFORT CRADLE. Machine washable cover Wide, sturdy base2144-0250 $29,95 ...............YOUR COST $a4|^-$19.96

(5) WEE CARE CAR SEAT. Roomy seal adjusts to three posi-

2351^5"$M.95...............VOUR C0ST4a9|^ $1^7

(6) PANSY ELLEN BABY SUSAN" . Revolving baby food organizer holds 27 jars of baby food.2220001-6 $12.95.................YOURCOST49^-$7.M

(7) PRIDE TRIMBLE TOILET TRAINER. Child s potty with detachable seat lor use on adult fixture22440600 $12 50 .................YOUR COSTJfcO-$6.99

(8) PRIDE TRIMBLE REVERSIBLE HANDLE STROLLER. Han

die flips to enable you to push stroller from either end. Boot attaches to convert to carriage-type stroller. Front swivel wheels lock in forward position. Breathable fabric covering. Adjustable footrest. Canopy. ^

2244071-3 $76.95 ...............YOUR COST $89i9P-$49.99

(9j PRIDE TRIMBLE DELUXE WINQ-BACK HIGH CHAIR. Deluxe contoured wing-back design with adjustable chrome foot rests. Deluxe wrap-around tray. Folds flat lor easy storage. 22440640 $49.95 ...............YOUR C0ST39O6-$29.99

(10) JENNY LIND EARLY AMERICAN CRIB, Features single drop side with standard drop rails, steel stabilizer bar, standard springs and hangers. Maple finish.

2090002-3 $149.95 ... ........YOUR COST $119.06- $109.99

(11) BABY DREAMS COMFORTER A PILLOW. _ ^

2018001-4 $19.95................YOUR COST$1306-$9.99

(12) BABY DREAMS CRIB SHEET.

S-2$8.95..................your C0ST$M9^ $4.99

(13) BABY DREAMS DELUXE BUMPER GUARD. mKo $24 95 YOUR C0STS1M9- $14.96

(14) JENNY LIND MAPLE HIGH CHAIR. Attractive Early American styling with maple finish. Removable tray with Mirro-Kote* finish and sure-hold safety belts. Converts to youth

^Wl $74.95 ...... YOUR COST $S604- $49.99

WM OUR FRONT COVER:

(1) GE VHS TABLE MODEL VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER.

Stereo sound with Dolby* npise reduction. Voltage synthesized electronic tuning system -107 channels, cable connection

ready. 4-program, 14-day timer, tape counter memory, program memory backup. Special effects; slow motion, frame advance, 2x speed play, 15-function wireless infra-red remote control. Model 1VCR6012X.

6795048-2 .............. COST $39M9

(2) MAGNAVOX STEREO RADIOfCASSETTE RECORDER. AM/

FM/cassette operation. Two 4" speakers. AC/DC operation. Cue and review. Soft cassette eject. Full automatic stop. 08040

6840050-6 $89.95 ......................YOUR COST $39J4

(3) MAXELL VHS VIDEO TAPE. Model T-120.

68620152 $20.50 .................YOUR C0STS499-$4.71

MAXELL BETA VIDEO TAPE. Model L-750.

68620160 $20.50 .............. YOUR C0ST44J9-$4.71

(4) PENN HEAVY DUTY ORANGE TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3.

1380001-6 $3.65 ...................YOURCOST64;91-$1J9

PENN HEAVY DUTY YELLOW TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3.

1380002-4 $3 65 ..................Y0URC0ST-64:91-$1J1

PENN TWO TONE TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3.

1380-005-7 $3.65 ..................YOUR COST 64t99'$1Jl

PENN REGULAR DUTY YELLOW TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3. 1380051-2 $3 65 ..................Y0URC0STB4;9r-$1J9

(5) PENN RACOUETBALLS. Can of 2.

13800040$365 Y0URC0ST$4^-$1J1

(6) STAINLESS STEEL LCD PEN WATCH. Four-digit, ftve-

funclion LCD display in a stainless steel pen. Pen uses Parker

refills,

9614-001-7 $3 95 Y0URC0STS,9r-$1Jl13

E TINT. Zipprwl door, screened window.

.............YOUR COST tdMft'$39.96

(ntilMB. MTLON WAU TENT. Screened, zippered door. MonR liifr NMr wlitdow................YOURC<T$aM$29JO

aCOinMMOOUILE MANTLE OAS LANTERN. Automatic ManHJI*. MO candlopower. Mall coupon to Coleman for a tCLOOretwlgoodSMKthru I2a85.

1iaM6Ml3T9...............YOURCOST$3t:9$2rA9

M COLEMMI DELUXE 24URNER QA8 CAMP STOVE. Band-A-Bw bunwia, ateei ease, fully adjustable flame. Mall coupon to CoianNn lor a S5.00 rebate good BW8S thru 12^4/85.

112S003-1 $49.95 ...............YOUR COST443.9a-$39.94

(8) MLOO IfrOT. PLAYMATE* ICE CHEST. Holds up to 18 12 01. cans. Ramovable food tray Keeps food fresh and dry. 91371.

128(MX4 $19.05...............YOUR COST tiui^ $13.90

m COLEMAN UL OSCAR* COOLER. Poly-llte cooler rugged enough to sit on. Mail coupon to Coleman for a $3.00 rebate good 818185 thru ^2l2*m.

112505^3 $14.95.................YOUR COST $9.99-$7.98

(7) COLEMAN 4-LB. SLEEPINQ BAG. 33x75" Mail coupon to Colenmt for a $3.00 rebate good 8/8/85 thru 12/24/85.

112B058US39.95 ...............YOUR COST $34AP -$29.97

m JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR GOLF BALLS. Durable Surfyn cover. Dozen.

132031-4$17.50.................YOUR COST 89.99-87.97

m JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR YELLOW GOLF BALLS. Easily recognizable. Dozen.

1322-041-3817.50 .................YOUR C0ST49.9P-87.97

(10) JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR 8-PC. IRON SET. Right-handed precision weighted with lightweight steel shafts. 3-9 and pitcning wedge.

1322-0334) 8160.00 ............YOUR COST $129.90 - 8109.90

1322-052-18160.00 Left-Handed . YOUR COST $129.00 - 8109.90

(11) JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR 3-PC. WOOD SET. Right handed 1, 3, 5 woods with Permawood* laminated heads, lightweight steel shafts.

l322-<^2 8100.00 ..............YOUR COST806.96 -179.90

1322-951-3 8100.00 Left-Handed -YOUR COST869A9-879.90

(12) BEAR ARCHERY WHITETAIL CAMO COMPOUND HUNTER BOW. Compound bowl with light magnesium handle. 25-lb. weight adjustment. 5-wheel design. 30" draw, 40-50 lbs. Exclusive 5-year limited warranty.

10S04X)8 $99.95 ...............YOUR COST 830.09-869A6

(13) HUFFY PRO SHOT I BACKBOARD AND GOAL Weatherproof, 54x36x1 fiberglass official N.B.A. endorsed backboard, 18 steel goal, 12-loop all-weather net and tyless net holders. 5-year limited warranty.

1588011-5879.97 ..........".... YOUR COST S49A4-844.94

(14) HUFFY 2-PC. MOUNTING POLE/EXTENSION ARM. For perfect lay-up shots. Adjusts 6 to 10' from playing surface. Double support arms provide rigidity. Made of tough 13-gauge steel.

15880214879.95 ...............YOUR COST 869:9*-848.94

(15) WILSON KEVIN McHALE POINTMAKER BASKETBALL.

Nylon/polyester wound carcass and butyl rubber bladder. Official size/weight.

1452161-1813:25 .................YOUR COST JSOP* 87.97

(16) ANKLEANRIST WEIGHT. One pair of 2Vi-lb. extra-heavy vinyl weights. Buckles secure around wrist or ankle. Instructions Included.

11500681810.95 .................YOUR C0ST8A99-86.98

(17) CHROME 8LB. DUMBELLS. Pair of 3-lb. dumbells and in structlons.

1150083-2819.95 ...............YOUR COSTA4609-812.90

(18) CHROME 18LB. DUMBELLS. Pair of 81b. dumbells and ex erclse manual.

11500840824.95 ...............YOUR COSTA49<96-815.90

(19) JOGGING/EXERCISE SUIT. Soft and pliable vinyl. Fully elasticlzed waist, cuffs and ankles.

1004-060088.95 ..................YOUR C0STA4O*-83.97

(20) 8" SLIMMING BELT. One size fits all, with velcro closure. Sauna action will reduce waist and hips. Worn under clothes. 1164-043089.95 ..................YOUR COST830F--85.97

(21) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS EXERCISE BIKE. Sturdy, welded tubular steel frame. Adjustable caliper brakes and handlebars. 20" bicycle wheel with 18" floor base lor additional stability. Attractive console includes speedometer, odometer and timer. Instructions Included.

115007828119.95 ..............YOUR COST 86904-879.90

FROM OUR FRONT COVER:

(7) 100'S. North Carolina.

$709..............................YOURCOST89J9

100S. Virginia.

$719.................^...........YOUR COST 86J9.

100S. South Carolina.

$7 29 YOUR COST S7.19

KINO SIZE. North Carolina.

$6 79............................. YOUR COST 86J9

KINO SIZE. Virginia.

$6 89..............................YOUR COST 88A9

KINO SIZE. South Carolina.

$719..............................YOUR COST 86.99

(8) BLACK 6 DECKER DUSTBUSTER CORDLESS vacuum: Recharges continuously in its own base and is always ready to use. Unit mounts on wall near any outlet. Model 9330.

43604)30-3 829 95............YOUR COST J24AT- 822.94

(9) CONAIR PRO STYLE 1250 WAH STYLER. Two

speeds/four heats. Designed for professional hair stylists. 4085D. Mail coupon to Conair for a 85.00 rebate plus a 85 00 BONUS.

36104)01-4 829.99............YOUR COSTAU*r 812.99

(10) HAMILTON BEACH FOOD PROCESSOR. Low

silhouette design with dual high/low speeds, on/off momentary switch, steel chopping blade with combination disc with stainless steel Inserts. Model 702AL. Mall coupon to Hamilton Beach for a 87.00 rebate.

3700-106 2 871.95 ..........YOUR C0ST836A9- 831.99

I B i

COLOR ( STYLE MAY VARY

'esEs*

Ull

LIMITED QUANTITIES NO RAINCHECKS

I ^ yiladdin []I

5 ST

^ufihrumSB r Kmhpnm

(Q 0^

1) 100 OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD. 16-gauge, 3-wire vinyl

ST,mss ................rOURCOSTiWT M..

) REMINGTON 12" LIMB NTRIM ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW.

100 rpm motor, front and rear hand guard. Cuts to 24" thicK.

85S.99...............

)) PARAMOUNT POWER BLOWER. Mtrs $7 00 rebate good

Tseioicwss .....your COST*40i*r-$39.97

4) PARAMOUNT VAC-N-SAC ATTACHMENT. For use with ^ .ornes with 1.75 bushel canvas bag with zipper. 2 pickup tubes ind shoulder strap. Model 6000. ,oi 07

7564mflS36 95 ......YOUR COST JUMP--$24.97

(5WvS rOALLON WET/6 GALLON DRY VACUUM. Accessories included. #700-44. .rj ot

4444-001-4 $64.95 ...............YOUR COSTA4MT-$44.97

(6) BLACK A decker 2 HP 714" CIRCULAR SAW. Metal and ipper lower blade guard, sawdust ejection chute. 2-Y6t anty. Model 7391. Mail coupon to Black & Decker for a $5.00 ebate good thru 12/31/85.

.360052-7 $59.95 ...............YOUR COSTS4li6fr- $39.90

7) BLACK A DECKER SCRUB BRUSHER* . Features large irush lor big jobs. When stored In its own unit it recharges

ontlnuously. Model 9385.

360053-5 $49.95 ...............YOUR COST ASAtA#-$34-90

9) BLACK A DECKER M47 3rt" VSR DRILL. With S witch: forward, reverse and off that makes trigger switc n-peratlve for changing bits. Back of drill designed so greater and pressure can be applied to drill bit. Exclusive chuck key lips on cord to prevent loss and makes chuck tightening asler. Model 7144.

380061-8 $29.95 ...............YOUR COSTAati^r-$24.97

(9) WATERLOO CHEST A CABINET COMBINATION. A storage system lor the homeowner. Model HTS-426.

4478-012-1 $99.95 ...............YOMR COST $9.96'$79.90

(10) TRAQ HAND TRUCK. 4-wheel hand truck and dolly with trash bag holder. Ideal for home yard use.

1410-022-6 $19.95................YOUR C0ST*4:9r. $9.99

(11) DREMEL VARIABLE SPEED DELUXE MOTaTOOL KIT. 5 00028,000 rpm to select the right speed for cutting, sanding, polishing, grinding, drilling and sharpening. Model 3701. 4250015-9 $79.95 ...............YOUR COST $S9--$47.90

(12) WATERLOO 20 MECHANICS TOOL BOX. All steel construction with red enamel finish and removable tote tray. Measures 20x8V4x9Vi". Model 30020.

4478-002 1 $29.95 .............YOUR C0ST134.99* $19.96

(13) ALADDIN 15,000 BTU KEROSENE HEATER. Model S571, 4419^)02-3 $89 95 ...............YOUR C0ST$99.96n $69.90

(14) GENIE TRAC-DRIVE GARAGE DOOR OPENER. Digital transmitter offers personal security code. Auto light delay and safety reverse. Emergency disconnect feature. Vx HP motor. 4212^30$13997 ............YOUR COSTtUBrtT-$109.90

(15) TRAQ AIR JACK BAG will be with you all the time, no matter if Its a muddy, sand or snow-covered road, to got you out of road trouble. Easy to store and carry! Lifting performance: all types of passenger cars. Lifting speed: approximately 50 seconds In an idling condition. Vinyl coated, nylon tarpaulin.

4600 lb. capacity. __

1410^11-9 $49.95 VOUR COSTJJBMr- $29.97

(16) CHAR BROIL GAS CART GRILL. Heavy cast aluminum. 30 000 BTU's per hour - 15,000 per side. 2 porcelain on tteel cooking grids. 8x22" Swingaway ' warming rack. 504 sq. In. Including warming rack. Dual H-shaped stalnlesa steel. Broll-Vlew window in hood. 2 redwood side shelves, fold down redwood front shelf, redwood bottom shelf. 20 lb. reflllable LP

tank, hose, regulator and Accu-Oauge Included. 1080-039-96249,95 ............YOUR COSTAHMB* BUM*

(17) SUNBEAM QRILLMA8TEH GAS GRILL 225 aq. Hi. duM burner with post-mounted controls and Ute-A-MaWc Igiillor. Chrome-plated grid, 24,000 BTU,1438009-1 $109.95 ..............YOURCOBTJBABTBBAIB(18) CHAR BROIL GAS CART GRILL Heavy caet aNWRlwiWL

18.000 BTUS per hour - 9,000 per side. Pleled wtrecdoWBtBil^ 6-5/8x18" warming rack. 355 tq. In. inclutUng wenRjRt,^ Dual stainless steel. Front mounted duel controle. Hl>90' trie pushbutton starter on control panel. 2 redwOOd iidB shelves, steel bottom ahelf. 20 lb. reflllable LP dr, l09%

regulator and Accu-Qauge .nii.Mea. eaiiM

1000037-3 $189.95 ............YOURCOWIMMt^iWiB

(19) CHAR BROIL TABLETOP GAB GRILL CaM etwrtlmirB struction with 12,000 BTU stalnleaa steel bumef. Htgumnm

connector Included. Propane cylinder not Mduded. ___10800290 $49.95 ............ .YOURCOGTJMGtl MMli(20) CHAR BROIL GAS CART GRRi- CwL ekilldliail

40.000 BTUS per hour 20,000 per aide. Prpnt r * controls. 502 sq. In. Includee warming lart. pushbutton stwter. Includee tank, Itoee and n

1060040-7 $209.95 ............YOUROOIT1__,(21) GENUINE VOLCANIC CHAR4I0<*. Bpieojlj io8W)ioo.95..................nmca^(22) SUNGEAM CHARMAL GRILL 3BB SB. IILI

cooking grid. TwH>oeltlon grid, efelned maif draft control. Lift off Hd.143B0060 $39.95 ..............sYOUNI

olgateils

(1) MECK EXTRA or UOHT CONTROL MOUSSE. 5 oz.

S2.49.................................YOUR COST I1.M

0) MISS BRECK HAIRSPRAY Supr Hold. Super Unscented, Reoular. 9 oz.

$1.09.................................YOUR COST $1.29

(3) REVLON FLEX SHAMPOO - Extra Body, Normal, Oily. 16 oz. $1.99....................... .........YOUR COST $1.59

(4) REVLON FLEX CONDITIONER - Extra Body, Regular, Oily. 16 oz.

$1.99 .................................YOURCOST$1.59

(5) VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE. 10 oz.

$1.97 .................................YOUR COST $1.59

m VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY. 3% oz.

$1.49 ..................................YOUR COST $.99

(7) aTIPS COSMETIC APPLICATORS. 74-count.

jl .Ji ..................................YOUR COST $.99

(8) aTIPS 170.

$1.38 ..................................YOUR COST $.99

(9) COLGATE TOOTHPASTE. 7 oz. Regular or 6.4 oz. Gel. J1.54 .................................YOUR COST $1.19

(10) LISTERINE. 32 oz.

$3.29 .................................YOUR COST $2.79

(11) TYLENOL EXTRA-STRENGTH TABLET. 60 count.

$3 89 ................................YOUR COST $3.37

(12) OIL OF OLAY - 4 oz.; NIGHT OF OLAY -1,7 oz.

$4.49 .................................YOUR COST $3.99

(13) OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT Regular. Musk. Fresh, Lime. oz.

$1.74 .................................YOUR COST $1.39

(14) HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS.

$.59.................................YOUR COST 2/91.00

(15) BAN ROLL-ON - Regular, Unscented, Fresh Scent. Ivy oz. $179 .................................YOUR COST $1.49

(16) G.E. 4-PACK MISER LIGHT BULBS. 55, 70,90 watt.

$2.97 YOURCOST$1.88

(17) G.E. 4-PK. 3-WAY MISER LIGHT BULBS. 15,135,150 watt, $1,99 ...... :,Y0URC0ST$1.19

(18) G.E. BRITE STICK.

$11.97 ................................YOUR COST $9.97

(19) WET ONES 60 CHUBS.

$2.39 .................................YOUR COST $1.99

(20) HUQQIES DAYTIME 48, NEWBORN 66. TODDLER 33 or ELASTIC WAIST EXTRA ABSORBENT.

$8 62 ............................YOUR COST $8.39

Brendletr

RAIN CHECK POLICY

I to keep In stock all advertised merchandise. However, occasionally, due to

ctrcufflslances beyond our control certain Hems may not be available. In this case, ws will Issue a ralnchech which will guarantea the price (or 90 days on the advertised Item or a comparable substHute. No ralnehecks will be Issued on toys, or discontinued merchandise. II ws cannot satlstactortly (III your ralncheck within 90 days, we will give you s 10 percent discount on your next singlo Hem purchase, excluding star specials and clearance marchandlss.

^rendlis

STORE HOURS:

ELKIN

Mon.-Thurs., Sat.-10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Friday-10:(X) a.m.-8:00 p.m.

WINSTON SALEM-CHAPEL HILL-KINSTON Tuaa., Wad., Sat.-10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Mon., Thura., Fri.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. HICKORY-GASTONIA Mon.-Wad.-10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Thura.-Sat.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. BOONE-GREENSBORO (E. Bessmr}-ROANOKE RAPIDS Mon.-Wad., Sat.-10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Thura., Frl.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

CONCORD

Mon.-Wad.-10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Thura., FrI., Sat.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. BURLINGTON

Mon. Fri.-10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Saturday-10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. ASHEVILLE-CHARLOTTEWILSON-MYRTLE BEACH-JACKSONVILLE-RALEIGH (Ral L0)-SALEM (Loe-HI) Mon.-Fri.-10;00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

Saturday-10:00 a.m.-6;00 p.m.

KINGSfhRTRALEIGH (KIddshlll Plaza) GREENSBORO (High Point Rd.)-ROANOKE (Tanglawood Mall)-COLUMBIA CHARLESTON Mon.-Sat.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

ADDRESSES:

Elkin, N.C. 28621 331 Standard Streat (919) 835-1322

Norton, N.C. 28658 U.S. Highway 64-70 East (704) 464-7633

RaMgh, N.C. 27612 Kiddshill Plaza (Overlooking Crabtree Valley Mall)

(919) 781-9710

Raleigh, N.C. 27603 Ral-Lee Shopping Center Highway 401-70 South (919) 772-0303

Wilson, N.C. 27893 2101 S. Tarboro Street (919) 237-4346

Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 2610 Peters Creek Parkway (919) 723-0581

Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 2890 Reynolds Manor Shopping Center

(919) 724-9236

Chapel Hlll-Durham, N.C. 27514 1801 Chapel Hlll-Durham Blvd. (919) 929-0346 Chapel Hill (919) 493-2421 Durham

Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Tyvola Mall 5343 S. Blvd.

(704) 527-7750 Concord, N.C. 28025 210 Cloverleaf Plaza (704) 788-1112 Greensboro, N.C. 27405 1501 East Bessemer Avenue (919) 274-6384 Greensboro, N.C. 27403 3020 High Point Rd.

(919) 854-1690 Asheville, N.C. 28805 Innsbruck Mall (Tunnel Rd.) (704) 254-0864 Burlington, N.C. 27215 3010 South Church Street Edgewood Village (919) 584-3371 Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 New River Shopping Center 1291 Hargett St.

(919)347-4411 Boone, N.C. 28607 300 Green way Road Formerly Blue Ridge Shoe Co. (adjacent to Boone Mall)

(704) 264-6373 Salem-Roanoke, VA. 24153 Lee-Hi Shopping Center Apperson Drive (703) 989-6005

Roanoke, VA. 24014 Tanglewood Mall 4001 Avenham Ave., S.W.

(703) 989-3748

Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577 3454 W. Highway 501 (803) 293-4135 Myrtle Beach (803) 347-7551 Conway Kingsport, TN 37660 1505 East Stone Drive U.S. Highway 11 West (615)247-8115 Gastonia, N.C. 28054 Oak Tree Plaza 1-85 & 401 Cox Road

(704)861-8267

Columbia, S.C. 29210 Dutch Square Shopping Cnt. Bush River Road (803) 772-6102 Charleston, S.C. 29407 Ashley Plaza Hi-Way 7 & 171 (803) 556-5520

Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 Oakland Shopping Center U.S. Hwy. 158 & 10th St.

(919) 535-1781 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Kinston Plaza Shopping Center 2405 N. Herrltage St.

(919) 523-7440

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

G8S4VILL& N.C

By James Michener

A Time To Reflect By Ronald Reagan

WALTER SCOTTSiftrsonality Parade

WW tte IwbT OpWwT WediT We WWW See#. 140 M. HeeMWe 6r^ Imrtf IWs. Cawnme. w piwe ttUI 651-337$. Fii ew he wd I

Q The question everyone wants answered about Rock Hudson and AIDS is: From whom did he catch the incurable disease? Was it from someone in the Hollywood screen colony?Bette H., Peoria, III.

A To date, the most numerous victims of AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) have been homosexuals, hemophiliacs and individuals who take drugs intravenously. The disease at this writing is thought to be spread mostly via homosexual contact, blood transfusions and contaminated hypodermic needles. By which of these methodsr if anyactor Rock Hudson contracted AIDS is unknown.

Holm andCoUins.-Joan knows showbiz... and men

Q Every time I read anything about actress Joan Collins, it has to do with how brilliant, intelligent and all-knowing her new Swedish lover, Peter Holm, is and how she would be lost without himhow he understands every facet of show business, and all that garbage. What is the purpose of such transparent flattery? Is Joan afraid of losing Peter because he is 37 and she is 52?Jane Hogue, Casper, Wyo.

A Joan Collins understands men in depth and possibly feels that building up Holm is necessary to bolster his ego and maintain their relationship. Her knowledge of show business, in which she has participated for more than 30 years, is certainly more extensive than his.

Q How much do justices of the United States Supreme Court get paid? Are all of them appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate, or does that apply only to theChiefJustice?

Christopher E., Topeka, Kan.

A AsofJuly 1984, the ChiefJustice is paid $104,700 annually, the associate justices $100,600 each. All nine justices are appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the U.S. Senate.

Q We would be grateful if you could answer a question dealing with the height of the late Bing Crosby. We realize that the press releases of his time had him much taller than he actually was, but how tall was he?A. & M. Hinkle, Bridgewater, N.J.

A Crosby was 5 feet 7 without lifts in his shoes.

Q Next year it will be 50 years since Edward VIII. King of Great Britain, abdicated his throne to marry Wallis Simpson, the woman I love. / have read that, in those 50 years, the Queen Mother has never once talked to Wallis Simpson, the Duchess of Windsor, whom she holds responsible for the early death of King George VI, the QueenMother's husband, who took over the throne from Edward. Is that storv on the level?J.D.. Richmond. Va.

A It is not. Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, spoke to the Duchess at the funeral of the Duke of Windsor in June 1972, according to British periodicals.

The Queen Mother (I) and the Duchess: Few words

Turner with Michael Douglas in **Jewel ofthe Nile'

Q In your opinion, who is the hottest young actress in films today? By that I mean the actress most producers would like to have under contract. Gregory Hutton, Youngstown, Ohio

A At this writing, one of the actresses most in demand is Kathleen Turner. 31, who starred in Bod\ Heat," Romancing the Stone," Prizzis Honor" and recently finished Jewel of the Nile." Turner is sexy, photogenic, intelligent, versatile and talented

Q Was an American named William Walker ever president of Nicaragua? If so, please tell when and something about him. Also, what book do you recommend as the best on Central America?Kay Alvarez. Denver. Colo.

A William Walker (1824-60). an adventurer from Tennessee, journeyed to Nicaragua in the 1850s with a group of fellow Americans who stimulated, for their own profit, revolutions in Latin America. They were called filibusters." and Walker, their leader, fought in a Nicaraguan civil war and somehow managed to get himself elected president in 1856. He was expelled from Nicaragua the folloss-ing year. In 1860, after an unsuccessful attempt to conquer Central America, Walker was shot by a firing squad in Honduras. An authoritative book on the history of the region is Central America: A Nation Divided," by Ralph Lee Woodward Jr. (New York: Oxford University Press, 1976).

CWALTEKSCOnPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

SEPTEMBER 15, 1985

niBUSNa.CariVmwW EWnM.IMIAii4mM SENIOR VICE PRESIDENTS, Jay Bmm. MRn LMwhm, Ftm* McN^

MANAQM6EMT0R.LMTySiMi OMECTOR OF OESMN, In Valh EDITOR AT lAROE. LtorS Sbwnr

SENIOR EDITORS. awMCwilMvlllMrtRiv(*l.6MlMcCtty SENIOR COPY EDnOR, MMthi TMm SPECttl CORRESPONDENT, EMt JMm ARnCUSEBiraR,f^CfMttar ASSOCm EDITORS, Sm BrmhIv, IlMiMflto MldMN*, Artlnr RMteM PHOTO EMTOR, RniR PMmM

OONTRMmNR EDITORS, OmtaiO MfY. StaMt Dwgw, Um RInteeh, HatM Cobn. Bok CNMaOa, 0M DMnrit, OnU IWbwilM^ Liy L Nh, ENmt NMn, Paiar Maaa, NanMB MaHar, DaH MeOritowb. WMh Harria, IMaaa RaOar, Cari Saiaa, M SairtaH, Mania Soatt, Ian Salpsi^ Oai SInalv, 1M Sale. LaRr vyayiMHith

UFES1YUEWTOR,EltabalbOavMr MSOCWTE ART mRECTOR. Rabatt L Palanaa ART ASSOCWTES, laaab INOM, AilaM PMaebal, Al TMaal EINTORML ASSmUNTS. laeaaaiM Rma, Amm EAaaMoo, Arta Oaaa, OMa lacnaaia. Maiy MwnriMU, RafarNllaa. RMla SL CWr, Daria ScbartMi

AMnaa artarW aaatribaHaaa ta: Artdaa, ParaSa, 7S0 TbM Am.. Naar Varh, N.V. 10017. ANbaagb naaaaaWa can aM be

RSinraN,laohAa6anaa,banaaobial;Opaiaiaa,MkhaalSalebaa CONSUUNtt EDITORS, Say Chaaaiar, leba Fnak POOD EDITOR, Jala CAM NEAIJN ESnOR. Eari UbaH SPORTS EDITOR. Mck Sebaap CARTOON EDITOR, DM Heaal PURUSNEX EMERmiS, Wanaa I. RayaeMt

k iiM. na TIM am. Not rt. a.T. laeiM inM* r

tahaa, PanAe la aat napaaalbli lar aaartcNaA antarlaL

a akalt ar a pMt aqt

Faaaciewi, a*. -ainw ie^ raneea aweat'-htiwiahr hi*.'Hwam Up waa Twbk'Hr repwea w OT'iwain*. aiar HI tfmwOT ua Hotw."

inNltna tnaOTirt I ri>4i

IVOE 2 SEPTEIBER IS, IMS FMADE MAGAZINE

___

For smokers h4io prefer the conv^ence of five more cigarettes per pack

IfomoosMaHiNNnRed aid Marlboro Libis in the convenient 25s (tack.

V ',

Nol ;tv;iil,iblM m some aro.

Liijhls KJmq !af.' 0 I mq mcoiino Kinqs lb mg lar r 1 Umu nicoline av [ler' igsf'rOo f H, Hopori f eb 8b

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

W H Y I T S T HjEGREATESt

BY RONALD REAGAN PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

We can take heart... Althou^ our Constitution is almost 200 years old, Americahasthe vitality of strapping young men and vibrant young luomen"

I HAVE A GREAT HOPE for the children of America, that they too will read the works of Madison and Monroe and Washington and Jefferson and Adams and Hamilton. For in their letters to each other and in their essays, in their arguments and in their opinions, all so passionately stated, the image of an age can be discerned. It is the image of our great nation, the United States of America.

As we approach the 200th anniversary of our Constitution. I can't help but marvel at the genius of our Founders. They believed first and foremost in freedom, which they approached abstractly and practically. They created, with a sureness and originality so great and pure that I can't help but perceive the guiding hand of God. the first political system that insisted that power flows from the people to the state, not the other way around. They created a system in which We the People granted to the state certain rights. This revolutionary idea meant the state itself was not the giver of rights, but, in fact, the recipient.

There was a profound cleanliness to their construction. It reflected a moving and realistic respect for mankind and the freedom that God meant for us to have. Serving us well for almost twocenturies, the United States Constitution is the oldest still-governing document in the world. Thus, it doesnt really need our praise. Its longevity, its endurance as other documents have been hailed and forgotten, is testimony to its legitimacy.

I hear much talk these days about the need to change this portion of our Constitution or that. This too is a reflection of the genius of our Founders, that they themselves provided the mechanism of change for future generations. But 1 wouldn't "improve" it too much;

I don't believe in fixing what isn't broken. There are some things Id like to add. as I've discussed before, like a Constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget. I believe that's our best hope in forcing the government to cut costs, control spending and thereby limit the amount of money it can extract from we the taxpayers. Lest you think I'm inconsistent. Thomas Jefferson spoke of one shortcoming in the Constitution at the time of its adoption. He said it lacked a provision to prohibit the government from passing on its debts from one generation to the next.

For my part. 1 see much of the great work ahead of us as a continual attempt to enhance the measure of freedom enjoyed by the men and women of our country. Like the Founders, like most people, 1 appreciate freedom as an abstraction, but 1 am also deeply aware of its practical benefits. Were able to change, correct ourselves and our course. When we reform our tax system, for example, when we make it fairer and clearer and succeed in lowering the tax rates for the majority of Americans, then well be moving toward more freedom for the people of our country. When we lower tax rates for small businesses, well be increasing their power to reap profits and create jobs. That too, then, will be a contribution

to personal freedom. This reform will, as 1 see it, offer a Second American Revolution of hope and opportunit> for all.

So there is still much for all of us to do. We can take heart, though. Although our Constitution is almost 200 years old. America has the vitality of strapping young men and vibrant young women. Sometimes I can see America as a Mary Lou Retton going for a 10. her spirit and her exuberance uncontained and uncontainable.

There are nights in the summer w hen Nancy and I sit out on the Truman balcony and watch the sun .set. The balcony offers a view of the rolling lawns of the White House and the strong old trees that surround it, and sometimes I find my gaze drawn to an old magnolia that still yields the most beautiful blossoms. The tree was planted during the administration ot Andrew Jackson, and I sometimes imagine how he took the seeds in his hand and worked a small place lot them in the soil and pressed them in Maybe he stood up then and regarded his work; and I wonder if he could have imagined that years later one ot his successorsthe successor, in fact, who would serve as President as our Constitution begins its third century would be the beneficiary of his gentle work.

But then we all are the beneficiaries of his work and the works of Jefferson and Madison and Adams and Franklin and Hamilton; and the nation whose seeds they so lovingly planted still yields the most beautiful blossoms; and for that we must truly be thankful. M

CmTR PHOTOGRAPH BY MARC ROMASPLU THf I.MAGI A.VA

PWE 4 SEPTEIIBER15.1985 PARADE MAGAZINE

WHEN THE 13 STATES RATIFIED IT

DELAWARE

December/, 1787

PENNSYLVANIA

December 12. 1787

NEW JERSEY

December 18, 1787

GEORGIA

January 2, 1788

CONNECTICUT

January 9, 1788 MASSACHUSETTS

February 6, 1788

MARYLAND

A(jril28, 788

SOUTH CAROLINA

Ma>-23, 1788

NEW HAMPSHIRE

June 2!, 788

VIRGINIA

June 25, 788

NEW YORK

Juy26.788

NORTH CAROLINA Nitvember2, 789

RHODE ISLAND

M%29. 790

Youngsters reading the i.S. Constitution on display at the National Archives Building in Washington

parade MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 15,1985 PAGE 5

A dazzling document that keeps us free

THE SECRET OFERICA

Tuesday is the I98th anniversary of the final approval of, the United States Constitution by representatives of 12 of the | original 13 states, meeting in \

Philadelphia. Rhode Island was not represented. The following words, written by James A.

Michener, are taken from the book "The Constitution," by Sam Fink, to be published this fall.

]N THE CLOSING YEARS of the I8th century the American colonies in North America won two stunning victories. In 1781 on the battlefield at Yorktown they sealed a military victory which ensured their freedom, and during the summer of ^ 1787 in the debating halls of Philadelphia they won a political struggle which enabled them to survive triumphantly until today.

The writing of the Constitution of the United Stales is an act of such genius that philosophers still wonder at its accomplishment and envy its results. Fifty-five typical American citizens met and argued for 127 days during a ferociously hot Philadelphia summer and produced one of the magisterial documents of world history. Almost without being aware of their great achievement, they fashioned a nearly perfect instrument of government, and 1 have studied it for nearly 70 years with growing admiration for its utility and astonishment at its capacity to change with a changing world. It is a testament to what a collection of typical free men can achieve.

1 think this is the salient fact about our Constitution. All other nations which were in existence in 1787 have had to alter their form of government in the intervening years. France. Russia and China have under

gone momentous revolutions. Stable nations like Sweden and Switzerland have had to change their forms radically. Even Great Britain, most stalwart of nations, has limited sharply the power of its monarch and its House of Lords. Only the United States, adhering to the precepts of its Constitution, has continued with its same form of government. We are not of the younger nations of the world; we are the oldest when it comes to having found the government which suits it best.

It is instructive to remember the 55 men who framed this document. Elder statesmen like George Washington and Benjamin Franklin contributed little to the debate but greatly to the stability and inspiration of the convention. Thomas Jefferson, perhaps the most brilliant American of those days, missed the meetings entirely; he was on diplomatic

The accumulated vuisdom of mankind speaks to us still in our Constitution

duty in France. The hard central work of determining the form of government seems to have been done by a handful of truly great men: James Madison and George Mason of Virginia. Roger Sherman of Connecticut. James Wilson and Gouvemeur Morris of Pennsylvania.

Alexander Hamilton of New York did not speak much but did exert considerable influence.

The 55 contained a college president, a banker, a inerchant. a great teacher of law. a judge, a mayor, a clergyman, a state governor and a surgeon. One-sixth of the members were foreign bom. Two were graduates of Oxford University, one of St. Andrews in Scotland. But the group also contained some real nonentities, including a military man who had been court-martialed for cowardice during the Revolution, some who contributed nothing to the debate, and some who were not quite able to follow what was being debated.

What this mix of men did was create a miracle m which every American should take pride. Their decision to divide the power of the government into three partsLegislative. Executive. Judicial was a master stroke, as was the clever way in which they protected the interests of small states by giving each state two Senators, regardless of population, and the interests of large states by apportioning the House ot Representatives according to population,

But I think they should be praised mostly because they attended to those profound principles by which free men have through the centuries endeavored to govern themselves. The accumulat-^ed wisdom of mankind speaks in this Constitution. IS

lifuslraltim^

tr^Sumh'ti

BY JAMES A. MICHENER

l-roni ihf iiinlKoming hui4 r/w t bvSjml-ink C'i)p>ngtM' IW M Sjit) hmk hirevmnl nipinghl' IVS5 bUjmc% .A Mithcnc:

To he puWiaK-d ihis tail Kandom H<Hise In.

PAGE 6 SEPTEMBER 15,1985 PMUWE MAGAZINE

Lenox.

BIGHORN

SHEEP

The important first issue in a now series of wildlife sculptures bv Lenox.

An original work of art crafted of fine handpainted porcelain. Available bv direct reservation onlv.

Hiiih above the timber line in the towerinR Rocky Mountains, two Bishom sheep appear. Poised with surefooted grace oathe rugged escarpment, they are an unforgettable sight lords of the barren wilderness.

This is the vision that Lenox has captured in Bighorn Sheep. A new work of art in fine hand-pafnted porcelain. So lifelike you almost expect the two magnificent rams to spring out of sight, leaving only the rocks behind.

The sculpture is a triumph of realism. The coloration of the animals, their musculature, the curve of their great ridged horns, their delicate hooves and keen eyesall are accurate in every detail.

A Handcrafted Work of Art

Conceived and designed by the artists of Lenox, and created exclusively under their direction by master craftsmen in lapan. each sculpture is individually crafted of the finest bisque porcelain. Then, skilled artisans paint each sculpture bv hand. The subtle colors are applied with infinite care, until the work rivals nature. Finally, after the most careful inspection, the title of the sculpture and the world-famous Lenox trademark are added on the base in pure 24 karat gold.

The Lenox name and trademark are your assurance of the highest quality. And. of course, your .satisfaction is completely guaranteed.

Available Only Direct from Lenox

Bighorn Sheep is available only by direct resen vation from Lenox and will not be sold through even the most prestigious dealers or galleries. The original issue price is S120. payable in convenient monthly installments of $24 each, with no finance charge. Each sculpture is accompanied bv an informative reference folder describing the Bighorn Sheep and its habitat.

Bighorn Sheep is the significant first issue in a major new series of porcelain sculptures. Wildlife of the Seven Continents, by Lenox. As the owner of this important first issue you will be guaranteed the right to acquire each of the subsequent sculptures-without any obligation.

Since each figurine is individually handcrafted. please allow 8 to 10 weeks for shipment Reservations are accepted in strict sequence of receipt and should be received bv October 15. 198.5 To order, mail the Reservation Applica-lon or call TOLL-FREE 1-800-228-5000 now

.SHOWN ACTUAL SIZE ___ RESERVATION APPLICATION----------1

Please accept my reservation for Bighorn Sheep. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:

Each scul(>lun' is indu idua/fv handpainlfid bv skilled arli.sans locapliire the most minuli^ detail.

DIRECT, I will b! billod $24 in advance of shipment. After shipment. I will be billed the balance in 4 equal monthly in.stallmenis of S24* each

BY CREDIT CARD. Please bill the followint; cri!dil card account the full amount of $120* after my sculpture has been shipped to me

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Lenox. A world apart.

Mdillo: U'lioxColk'dion.s (.)iu' Princf Sired CNOEISH Treiiloi). New Jerse\

Two brothers renew a family bond and make a discovery

Bowling is the biggest indoor participation sport in the United States. The National Bowling Council estimates that 69 million citizens bowl at least once a year at the 8500 bowling establishments around the country.

In the world, bowling's popularity is exceeded only by that of soccer. It could become a demonstration sport in the next Olympic Games in South Korea; and, in 1992, a gold medal may be offered for the first time.

There must be thousands of bowling stories waiting to be told. Here, for example, is mine:

My brother. JIM. AND I have seen ourselves through many good and bad times by going out to the alleys. When one of us feels high or low. the other might sa>. "Lets go rolling." Pretty soon were bowling as if our lives depended on getting strikes or spares.

To explain. Hrst I should mention Grossos Alleys. This was a worn-out. ancient bowling establishment in my hometown of Larchmont. N.Y. I used to p there with my grade-schwl friends on weekends. Jim was still too young to bow l, but he knew that I went there often. He knew 1 went rolling even in the summertime, when other kids were outside at the beach or playing ball. He figured there must be something special and even magical abiiut the place.

Grossos Alleys was up a flight of old woixlen stairs, above a row of stores. To me. it was a second home. I thought of Mr. and Mrs. Grosso as another set of grandparents, it w as still the 50s. and in those days the alleys had no computers or pinsetting machines, so we had to keep score and have the pins set by hand. When my friends and I bowled, we acted as pinboys for each other.

We became acquainted there with the men who made a living by setting pins. They earned a quarter a game. When all 12 alleys were filled with league bow lers. the Grossos often allowed us kids to work as pinsetters too. That was my first real job. It felt giKxl to be sweating down in the alley pits with the grown men and to be niaking my own moneywhich I usually spent on more bowling.

In the fifth grade. I rolled a 207. thanks to an older bt)y who taught me how to throw a pretty fair hixik. One Saturday morning, my Dad and 1 won a father-

continued

The author (left) and his brother, Jim, rolling at a New York City bowling alley.

BY HANK WHITTEMORE

PAGE 8 SEPTEMBER 15.1985 * PMUOE MAGAZINE

( our time*

Hey,w(mMymput(Mlkitc^aretle?

Just seven little words. But in todays over-heated climate of opinion, they can make sparks fly.

For with all the rhetoric about second-hand smoke, many non-smokers are beginning to feel not just bothered but threatened by cigarettes.

And with all the talk about anti-smoking legislation, many

smokers are beginning to feel threateiied by non-smokers.

This is not exactly a recipe for social harmony. In fact, its practically a guarantee of further discord. * ^

Since we have discussed scientific aspects of Ae passive smoking controversy in previous messages, wed like to focus here on the social questions.

Will more confrontation or more segregation produce less abrasion? Do we solve anything by creating yet anoAer way to divide our society? ShoulAit all of us be w^ of inviting government to involve itself further in our private lives?

At RJ.Reynolds,we see an alternative.

We think we should start not by raising barriers, but by lowering our voices. We think smokers and non-smokers can work out their differences togetiier, in a spirit of tolerance and fairness and respect for each others ri^ts and feetuigs.We think common

courtesy can succeed where coercion is bound to fail

And maybe, after we have learned peaceful coexistence by talking to each other civiy and sensibly, we can apply the same approach to our many other problems.

Because, after afl, this is hardly the most inflammatory question of our time.

Brought to you in the interest of common courtesy byR T. Reynolds Tobacco Company

ettMR J REVNOLMTOUCCOCO

A captivating new collection of twenty-five sculptures... each crafted in fine bone china and individually hand-painted

No pet on earth is quite as popular or intri^ing as the cat. Their dispositions are as different as night and day But all arc adorable. Just like Cats of Character an onginal collection of twenty-five hand-painted sculptures in fine bone china...available exclusively from the Danbury Mint at the remarkably low price of $9 50 each'.

( rafted in line bone china and meticulousK painted b\ hand Lovable in themselves, these cute litde creatures are also remarkably fine examples of bone china sculpture From the distinctive body marking? and engaging facial features to the lifelike poses, the unusual amount of realism in each sculpture is astonishing. In addition, the facial features of each cat are lovingly hand-painted. The pink of each tiny, inquisitive nose and the gleam of each mischievous eye are added in skillful brush strokes

VttractivcK-priccd displa\

As your collection grows, you may wish to feature It all together and dis^y it proudly in an appropriate setting Therefore, a lundsome custom-maae display will Ix made available to you at an attractive price (without obligation to purcnase it, of course).

\ remarkable value at only S9.50 each! Imagine, only $9.50 for a sculpture abundandy rich

in detail, superbly crafted in fine bone china. Moreover. this low price is guaranteed for all twenty-five sculptures, even if the price of fine bone china should nse during the duration of the series. This unique and adorable collection of twenty-five precious cats is not available anywhere elseit can be obtained only from the Danbury Mint.

Vou need send no money now. Simply return the reservation application Your first sculpture will be shipped separately. Thereafter, every other month, you \wll receive a set of two sculptures which can be paid (or in two monthly installments You may have each installment charged to your VISA or MasterCard

If you are not pleased with any sculpture you receive, you may return it within thirty days for a prompt

X :ement or refund. You may discontinue your ription at any time.

.\n heirltHim collection to be passed from one generation to the ne.vt with love

These sculptures are far more than cute and adorable conversation pieces they comprise an affordable heirloom collection meant to be enjoyed and treasured . . made to be passed down from one generation to the next with love and pride Do mail your reservation today

The l>anbur>' Mint 47 Richards Avenue P O Box 5245 Norwalk. Conn 06857

RESERVATION APPLICATION

Cats of

J-63

^ Please return b'

Character November 30. 1981

Please accept my reservation to Cats if Character, a collectton ol t^^en^ five hand-paintcd. bone china cats. The cost of each sculpture is $9 5 (plus $1 50 for shipping and handling).

I need send no money now. My first sculpture will be shipped individ ually. Thereafter, every other month, I will receive a set of two stulp tures which can be paia for in two monthly insullments Any sculptur that 1 am not satisfied with may be returned within thirtv' days lor replacement or refund, and this subscription mav be canceled bv ciihc part) at any time

Name.

ntA.si imriiiARiv

Address. City_

, Sute/Zip.

Check here il you want each sci^ture charged to your VISA U MasterCard

Credit Card Number Expiration Dai

Signature____

Allow 810 12 wcrks aflcr ^>111001 for mirul snipnif

ItiRSAMS I continued

son tournament. It gave us a new feeling of closeness. We brought home a trophy in the form of a bowling pin crudely painted red. blue and yellow to resemble a doll.

My brother took that weird-looking trophy into his hands. He stared at it with an expression of awe. I knew right then that, before long. hCifcx) would be rolling.

By the time I was in high schtwl. Grossos Alleys was designated a tire hazard and closed down. Meanwhile, a new. modem bowling establishment was built nearby. Lots of us would go there to roll and play the pinball machines and hang around with the girls. In tact, it was at the new alleys that I met my steady girlfriend, whom I eventually married.

I was on the varsity bowling team. The five of us wore glossy orange shirts with our school initials printed in black. Each week, we went to a new set of alleys to roll against a team from a different high school. There were no cheerleaders, no spectators. It definitely wasn't a glamour sport.

.At the same time, off somewhere by himself. Jim was rolling and perfecting his game. He was catching up with me. When I went away to college, he wrote to say that hed bowled a 25}. That. I had to admit, was a family record.

When 1 was back in town as a married man with a newspaper job. iKca-sionally Jim would call and say. "Want to go rolling tonight?" For us. btiwling was a way of staying in touch. It gave us a lot of laughs. The time I flung a ball and ripped the seat of my pants up the middle. I thought hed die.

It also gave us a chance to talk and express our visions of the future. He and his girlfriend were going to get married. Jim said, and then he and I both would have families. We would grow old together as brothers, fathers and uncles, watching our children and grandchildren share their lives and even bowl together. That was one ot his dreams.

While rolling we competed, but not really against each other. What we were doing was "searching for the ptKket We meant trying to find the exact spc to hit on the first throw, so all 10 pins would go down for a strike. "

We taught each other that finding the pcKket is an elusive goal. If you try kh) hard, you lose it. You have to throw the ball out toward the gutter, so it has r(X)m to curve back in. You have to let go and not be afraid and trust your natural hwk. You can't force the destiny ol the ball by aiming directly into the ptxket.

continued

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Is your favorite facial bar one of those rare bars that care for your skin? Take this simple test devised by skin care experts and see.

Does your soap leave your face with a clean,

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Many facial bars leave behind a filmy residue which can make your skin look dull and cloudy. You want a facial bar that rinses off thoroughly.

Would a dermatologist recommend it?

For a dermatologist to recommend it, a facial bar must ordinarily be hypo-allergenic and clinically tested. If your facial bar sometimes irritates your skin, it could be the sign of one that hasnt gone through a thorough set of quality tests. We know of one facial bar, Neutrogena! which goes through a total of 98 (!) separate tests.

B Is it safe for even sensitive skin?

Facial bars which contain detergents, dyes, harsh chemicals or abrasives can damage your skin. Investigate. The mildest, most caring bars will contain none of these.

Does it protect your skin against drying?

After prolonged use, some facial bars can strip and dry your skin, robbing it of needed moisture and oil. The best facial bars will contain a moisturizer, such as glycerin, that actually helps retain moisture and keep skin smooth.

Bfi Does it care for your specific skin type?

Although not everyone has the same skin type, most facial bars are available in only one formula. If you have

a special skin typeand how many of us have "normal" skin?check and see if there Is a formula available for yours. ^

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Do you want to pay for a bar that just c leans your face (like most bars), or are you willing to pay a little more for a bar that also cares for your skin (like only a few special bars)? How much is beautiful skin worth to you?Few &cial bars can pass this test. If yours didnt, you nagbt be imerested in die (e facial bar diat a lesoanding Yes" to 5 of die 6 questions. (Its not economical, but H failed dnsone on purposebeautify is wolhai^ price.) ft will leave your ddn widi a healtiiiCT gkm; a weU-nioistorinBd smoodiness, a firmer tone and a stmtUng darityt ft is that amber bar weve all seen: Neutrogena.

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Limn one per h.n.ehoUl ..r jiWrcNv ValnJ in ihc U S .mly Offer vmd when: piuhih-itcd taxed iir iHhcrwiNe reMncicd C'crtiiicate ma> tHii be iranslerrcd. exchanged of MiU.hwapnxluccd or copied Allow S wwkMopro.-'C'.H check Bxpt^c^ I iW*

I ' I l<)ll5Neuti\igcnaCi>rp .L*Ani|clc%.Ciilifi)miB9l)(U5_j

PWWDC MMUUINE SEPT. 15.1985 ^ Paae 11

^^fUS/continued

Even if you do find it oncegetting a strikethe important thing is to do it again. And again. And again. Any triumph is only fleeting at best. It quickly recedes into the past, and ytiu are faced with 10 more pins all over. We decided that bowling, by itself, means very little. What counts is how you bring yourself to the game. What matters is not how good or bad your previous try was but viewing each new roll as the first, last and only one.

We knew without saying it that the lonely concentration and persistence required by bowling has something to do with whats required by life.

And. in fact, life took over.

When the Vietnam war started building up. my brother joined the Nav y He went to the Philippine Islands and was stationed on the base at Subic Bay Wc wrote back and forth all the time, and the lone of his letters grew increasingly bitter.

He was always under the threat id being shipped over to "Nam." but w hat made him angry was the thought that hed been abandoned by people at home He imagined that all of his friends in the Stales were growing their hair long, using drugs and protesting against the w ar. He was several thousand miles aw ay. trapped in his uniform. He felt misun derstood and cut off.

Jim wasn't alone in that feeling Jusi about every week, one of the guy s in hh barracks would receive a painful Dear John" letter from a girlfriend, telling ol her decision to break off the romance In the minds of the guys in the barracks, all the girls back home were wearing beads and becoming hippies; and. in their worst midnight fantasies, all were sporting T-shirts either denouncing the military or advertising free love.

My brother tried to cheer up his buddies by holding a "Dear John " contest. 1 he winner would be the guy who received a letter using the most original excuse for dumping him; "Dear John. I'll always love you. but I' ve become a diI Icr-ent person, and vou wouldn't know me

anvmore. so.

standings in that contest kept Tluctiiating with the incoming tides ol mail. No one. however, could top the experience of the guy who received a copy of his hometown newspaper and discovered a photograph of his tiancec in a bridal gown. taken after her w edding to someone else.

Eventually. Jim too got a "Dear John letter. It was from that girl he had planned to marry. He'd felt it was coming. Now he went into a rage and took action for himself and for his Navy pals.

What he did was form a bow ling team. He took four volunteers from the barracks and told them. "I don't care what

Imagine, only $9 50 for a sculpture abundandy rich vaiion today

nw 12 SEPT. IS. 1985 PWWDC MAfiABNE

Allow 8 to 12 wi-cks ilicr payment (or initial shipn" '!

it takes, we're gonna beat every team on the base!" None of his recruits was a great roller. A few had j ^jevereven bowled before. It didn't matter. My broth-^ r channeled all his fury and pain into this bunch of fledglings. He took his nervous, skeptical players onto the alleys and drilled them in practice. He cajoled and inspired them. Once, to make them see that anything was possible, he lobbed the ball over to an adjacent alley and made a strike for another bowler. His amazed teammates roared with delight. For a while, they even forgot the girls back home.

J i m and his four colleagues entered formal competi-

tion on the base. With the concentration and persistence that bowling requires, he rolled up teirihc scores. His fellow players continually surprised themselves, week after week, spurred on by a wild cheering section made up of the other guys from their barracks.

In the Navy on the Philippines, bowling had been turned into a glamour sport.

Jim's team got into the finals.'ln the championship match, they went up against live ollicers whose scoring averagenotio mention rankwas much higher, it started off as a lopsided contest, but in the end my brother and his motley band ot bowlers prevailed. Their barracks mates erupted onto the alley as if the World Series had just been won.

In his letter to me. Jim described the triumph and added. "Wish you'd been here."

After returning home, Jim looked back on his experience in the Navy with mixed emotions. He had used bow ling to help him and his friends surv ive the long period away from home, but he also found it hard to forget the feeling of having been abandoned by people in the States.

And he couldn't really get over that "Dear John letter he'd received from his girlfriend. He did get married, to someone else, but the mamage ended in divorce.

By now. we were leading very diflerent lives. He was in real estate. I was an author. We still got together and talked a lot and shared our leelings. but we lived in separate worlds. And we didn t bowl.

By the fall of 1982. my marriage of nearly 20 years was over. 1 joined my brother in the ranks ol divorced men and found myself in a daze and leeling low. I couldn't start up my life again. When Jim invited me into his home. I accepted with a shrug. He gave me a room upstairs and left me alone. He asked no questions. He watched me mope around and heard me blame mvself for being a failure.

Several weeks of this went by. On a Saturday. Jim announced that we were going to a sporting gixxls store. When I asked why. he said nothing and drove to town. Inside the store. I followed him to the counter.

"We want to buy a couple of bowling balls." he told the sales clerk. With bail bags. And we need some bowling shoes."

"This is crazy. " I told him as the balls were litted to the size of our hands. "The last thing I want to do is bowl. I hate that stupid game. "

A few days later. we were on the alleys. This was the first time in our lives that we had ruir own equipn^nt. We took our new bt)wling balls out ol our new bowling bags and put on our new bowling shoes. We

started to roll. ...

My younger brother, who used to look with awe at my trophy from Grosso's Alleys, beat me soundly game after game, showing no mercy. I kicked the ball-retum rack. I sent my new ball Hying so hard that it slammed into the pinsetting machine. I snarled at a

PMMDE MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 15,1985 PAGE 13

My brother blinked tears Jrom his eyes. Iguess," he said, were still searching for the pocket."

kid. just because he was staring at me. Through it all. Jim pretended not to notice and just kept knixking down more pins.

.Mter that, we bowled each week with the same results until, at some point, all my frustration seemed so useless that I finally let go and relaxed. I created a mental picture of the ball's journey into the ptKket. but otherwise I forgot my tension and rolled as if each new shot were the first, last and only one. Soon my game progressed, and I started catching up with him the way. long ago. he'd caught up with me.

One day. in his guest room, without realizing why.

1 began packing my bags. I walked down the stairs and announced to Jim that I was going off on my own He didnt seem surprised. I thanked him for the room and explained that Id stopped living in the past and that it was time to get on with the rest ot my lite.

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Of course." 1 said.

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HEALTH ON FAHADEHPrevention-it is still far preferable to any cure

3ow SaJ Home?

ACH YEAR, 24 MILLION Americans hurt themselvesnot in the wilds, either, but in or around their homes. Most of those injuries are. arguably, avoidable; the injured might have prevented their falls, bums, poisonings and other mishaps.

Because we often can control our safety. Dr. Joseph Greensher says he wants the word accident" banned.

Dr. Greensher. who heads the National Committee on Accident and Poison Prevention of the American Academy of Pediatrics, says, "My dictionary defines an accident as something that happens by chance or without intention. Most injuries, particularly at home, have causes within our control."

About 20.000 Americans are killed annually by home injuries and approximately 80.000 are permanently disabled each year.

Those statistics are grim, but the good news is that Americans are learning simple rules to prevent home injury. Death rates have fallen steadily for 70 years. In 1912, home mishaps killed 28,000 persons in the U.S.; by 1983, with more than twice the population, victims totaled less than 20,000.

In this special report, we reveal some murderous traps at home and tell what you can do about them.

The following statistics, compiled by the National Safety Council in 1983, give a brief but stark picture of the deaths from home injuries.

FALLSTOTAL DEATHS: 6300. More than two-thirds of those who die from falls are elderly. Strangely, two out of three falls occur on a level area. Victims commonly tripn loose carpets, wires, toys, lose their footing on spilled liquids or foods, or they slip in the tub. (See drawing, chart.)

RRESTOTAL DEATHS; 3900. The very yoqng and very old are fires most frequent victims. More children die by fire than from any other home disaster. Like the very old, they are the most easily trapped. (See SURVIVING HRES.)FindThoseTraps-And FixThem

irUs.'JfULock up firearms^ out of sight. (P Keep <

medicines cappedf securely stored. &Use smoke detectors.^ Keep pots on stove out of tots* reach.M Stairs: Handrails, both sides; light switches.^ Carefully store gasoline, other flammables. 81 Avoid scalds: Set hot-water heater at l2(fF. I Lock up poisons, chemicabfollow labels* directions. SU Loose rugs? Tape them to floor.fSkDon*t know wattage limits? Use bulbs of 60 watts or less; avoid fires. 0 Cap unused wall outlets. More information? Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: National Fire Protection Assn., Dept. P, Batterymarch Park, Quincy, Mass. 02269. Also write: Home Safety Checklist for Older Consumers, CPSC, Dept. P, Washington, D.C. 20207.B~Y EARL UBELL

EariUbeU

SUFFOCATIONTOTAL DEATHS: 2600. These traps look innocent, but most infants get caught in the bed linens or hung up in their cribs. (Some infant slecpwear makes bedding unnecessaiy and furniture can be fixed so that babys head cant get stuck.) Older people often die when they choke after swallowing something a piece of food, a hearing aid battery, a pin.

POISONING -TOTAL DEATHS: 2400.

Our homes are filled with toxic materialsmedi- tj cines, cleaners. ilOlTlG cosmetics, weed and insect killers, LLtKUrit!

to which children have fallen

are most vulnerable. (Ask your stcadUy:

Poison Control

Center how to CLTG

store these.) ,FIREARMS learrung.

TOTAL DEATHS:

1100. Lockupyour HBBi guns and teach proper handling. Americans are said to possess more privately owned guns than any other people in the world. It is no surprise that firearms accidentally" kill 1100 of us.each year.

DROWNINGTOTAL DEATHS: 700. The backyard pool increasingly is the scene of in^gedies. Keep poc^ fenced, locked; remove ladders; practice safety drills. Half of our drownings occur there; one-quarter happen in bathtubs.

ALL OTHERTOTAL DEATHS: 2200. Killers here include electric current (cover unused outlets), flammables and explosives (cap diem tightly and store diem far from pilot lights, electric switches), hot substances (keep cups, bowls containing them out of childrens reach) and corrosive liquids.

SAVE THE CHILDREN. If a doctor continued

PA6E16 SEPTEMBER 15,1985 PARADE MAGAZINE

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toid you that your child had leukemia, you would move heaven and earth to get your youngster the best medical care. while hoping for a cure. Yet a home injury that could be prevented is much more likely than leukemia to kill a child under the age of 15.

Dr. Greensher. an expert in home injuries concerning children, is chairman of the department of pediatrics at Winthrop-Uni versity (formerly Nassau I Hospital in .Minela. N Y.

He tells of a linie girl w hose face w as badly burned when she pulled a pot of hot soup down off the gas range. "I guess shes been tix) luck> up to now." the mother said. "It was just her turn."

The mother blamed "luck" to turn the blame aw ay from herself. Had she turned the pot handles tow ard the center of the stove or used back burners only, her daughter couldn't have reached them, so no "accident" would have happened. Parents must teach themselves and their children to spot and avoid hazards.

Dr. Greensher lists three risk factors for children:

1. Personality. At high risk are curious toddlers, retarded children and stubborn, hot-tempered, overly aggressive boys and girls.

2. Unsafe objects. Obviously dangerous are matches, guns and fireplaces. Easily overlooked but also potentially lethal are these: too-small (swallowable), sharp-edged or toxic toys; boiling-hot water from a faucet; medicines and poi-HEALTH OH PARADE

rx/

^ J' ML *

Clothes on fire? Stop, drop and roll into heavy material to smother flames.

sons. (Learn first aidthe wrong care can killand post your Poison Control Centers number near all phones.)

3. The soi ialenvironinentthe family. A caring person must watch a child's every move. Mary Parker of Wantagh. N.Y.. learned just how quick, her 10-month-old daughter. Nicole, could be when the infant suddenly fell down the basement stairs. "All I could think was; Please God. let her be all right.' says Mrs. Parker. Nicole sustained only cuts and bruises.

When we're under stress, watchfulness declines. Greensher cites studies showing that risk rises with;

Hunger and fatigue in child or parent.

Tension either in one parent or between parents.

A mothers illness or pregnancy or a family death.

A change in the child's caretaker or living quarters.

Preoccupation with personal matters or too much housework or child care.

To help prevent child injuries, the American Academy of Pediatrics has designed TIPP (The Injury Prevention Program), which shows pediatricians how to guide parents with these questions. (For newborns to at(e I:)

Do you leave the baby home alone .'

Do you use smoke or fire detectors?

Do you leave the child unattended on tables or beds?

(For toddlers throuf>h hifth .school:)

Do you check for safety hazards inntAHMOOS OFRRS1HE UAA FOR$K>AIMK

From the beaches of California to the gleaming skyline of Manhattan, Trailways gives you the USA for just $10 a day* Go wherever you want within 10 days, and the most youll pay is $100. An(J, Trailways has unlimited stopovers. Best of all you can purchase this special low fare for an unlimited number of days at $10 a day.

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other homes where your child may play ?

Do you have safety caps on all bottles of medicine?

Do you let a child bathe alone?

The general rule is this: If a child can

be hurt by something, a child will be hurt. Parents should try to keep dangerous objects locked away, and their eyes locked on their children.

PROTECT THE ELDERLY. For people older than 65. the home is a minefield. Nearly half of all home-injury deaths come from this age group. At advanced ages, we grow weaker, less surefooted and far more vulnerable.

A U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission booklet. "Safety ForOlder Consumers. runs a check list. (See chart for some problems it covers.)

Cause of Injury

Solution

Falls on loose rugs Slip-resistant tape

Falls on stairs

Light switches top and bottom; handrails on both sides

Falls while bathing, showering

Slip-resistant surface; grab bars

Falls while reaching toward shelves

Step-stool with handrails

Fire (smoke)

Smoke detectors

Fire (bums)

Dont overload electric lines

Scalds

Set water heater at 120 Fahrenheit

Electric shock

Ground-fault circuit interrupters

SURVIVING FIRES. Tremendous progress has been made in the reduction of home-fire fatalities as a result, in large part, of the widespread installation of smoke detectors in homes. In 1977. only one household in five had them; by 1982. that figure rose to two households in three, and fire deaths decreased 20 percent in that period.

The National Fire Protection Association, in its Learn Not to Burn program, suggests that you:

Have an escape plan and practice it with your family.

Get outside first; then call the fire department.

Crawl low in clean air if you get trapped in smoke.

Get a fire extinguisher and smoke detectors. Train the family to use them.

Keep doors closed and close them as you escape a fire.

Stop, drop and roll if your clothes catch fire.

Tabatha Alcala, 8, of Phoenix. Ariz.. heard most of these ideas from Tiller the Clown, who talked to her second-grade class for the fire department.

Tabatha. on her own, saved her baby sister and a young cousin by leading them to safety when, with her parents gone, a kitchen grease fire broke out. She followed the rules. Surely, we can too.

bvHtMlw.'

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

PARADE MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 15,1985 PAGE 19

Laws that preserve and enrich.

Be my aricnesses...

There are some who think of all law as unjust because it restricts their freedom. But this isn't necessarily so. Laws, as rules of conduct agreed upon by the community, can help preserve basic values of the community and thus enrich its life and work.

The Catholic Church sees its laws in this light. Some of these laws which preserve basic values like worship, imitation of Christ, reverence for marriage, self-discipline, penance, a sense of community and missionary out-reach are summarized in seven formulas traditionally called The Precepts of the Church'.'

You are welcome to a free copy of our pamphlet on the Precepts. They offer a special insight into Catholic Life. No one will call on you.

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PARADES SPECIAL

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lacaass a( elaaM el ail recsirod. Parade lefrMt N caaael aaswsr eaaries.

Bv Lknd Shearer 1985....

Narcotics Booming

Last year, illicit narcotics sales in the U.S. hit an estimated SI 10 billion. For the first time since 1973. the number of heroin addicts in this country surpassed 500.000. and deaths from drug overdoses increased 937r between 1979 and 1983. These are just a few of the alarming facts revealed in a recent report compiled by the House of Representatives Select Committee on Narcotics.

The report, one of the most thorough of its kind, is based on domestic committee hearings, an overseas fact-finding mission and an overall survey of the narcotics situations in 27 nations.

Approximately 75''^ of the ciKaine currently peddled in the United States, the report asserts, is manufactured in Colombian laboratories using ingredients smuggled in from two other South American countries. Bolivia and Peru.

Drug bust in Miami: DespUe such poUce efforts, pushers are making biilions in the U.S.

Most Frequently Perfonned Openrtions

AS in almost everything, fashions and trends in surgery change. From the pages of the Socio-Economic Factbook for Surgery 1985. published a few months ago by the American College of Surgeons, it is interesting to note that the removal of tonsils and adenoids was the fourth most frequently performed operation in this country in 1975. and the removal of a breast ranked ninth.

Less than a decade later, however, neither of these surgical procedures ranked among the top 10.

As of 1982 (the latest year for which such statistics have been compiled), the following were the 10 most frequent operative procedures for patients discharged from short-stay hospitals:

1) Biopsy (the removal of tissue from a living subject for diagnostic purposes)

2) Dilation and curettage (the expansion and cleaning of the womb) for diagnostic purposes

3) Cesarean section (the operation by which a fetus is taken from the uterus by cutting through the wails of the abdomen)

4) Excision of lesion of skin or tissue

5) Hysterectomy (removal of the uterus)

6) Bilateral destruction or occlusion of fallopian tubes

7) Extraction of lens (removal of a cataract)

8) Repair of inguinal hernia

9) Ooiphorectomy and salpingo-oophorectomy (removal of ovaries and fallopian tubes)

10) Cholecystectomy (removal of the gallbladder)

PAGE 20 * SEPTEMBER IS, 19SS PARADE MA6AZINE

Useful InformationFree

Accused by the Center for^uto Safety (a consumer group founded in 1970 by Ralph Nader) of burying the information in an unpublicized igovemment docket, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration now is making available to the public its durability ratings of passenger car tires.

Titled Uniform Tire Quality Grading Pavkoi>e. the brochure is free for the asking. Send a request by postcard to Distribution Unit. Mail Code M-494.3. P-2 Level. U.S. Department of Transportation. Dept. P. 400 Seventh St.. S.W.. Washington. D.C. 20590. Telephone operators at 800-424-9393 also will provide ratings information. Bear in mind, however, that these or any tire ratings are not gospel but are based on such variable factors as car maintenance, road surfaces and driver ability. Sometimes, too. there is little correlation between a tire's cost and how long its treads will last.

Under the grading standard, a tire with a treadwear rating of 100 points should be gcxxl for about 30.000 miles of average driving, or .300 miles per point. Among the hundreds.of tires tested and rated by their manufacturers (many of them also tested by the government). the Michelin XH radial boasts the most points 3.30. In general, radials outscored other tires.

The tires with the lowest treadwear rating-just 40 points, good for about 12.000 miles were five models made by Pro-Trac.

New tires are evaluated at Firestone test trackJapanese Wamen Live Longest

Worids Worst Inflation

Be gfad your-not living in Boliv4a. the so-called "Tibet of South America.

Prices there have been rising at an lannual rate of 10.0009f. A friend w ho recently returned from La Paz. its capital, informs us that a hamburger cost her a million pesos, a loaf of bread 300.000 pesos, one night's lodging in a good hotel 35 million pesos.

Inflation in Bolivia has skyrocketed to the point where the peso is virtually worthless. Last year. Bolivia imported $23 million worth of peso bills printed in Great Britain and Brazil, making it the country's third-largest import, outranked only by mining equipment and food.

A corrupt and impoverished land of 6 million, of whom an estimated 65^ are Indian. Bolivia is the poorest nation in South America. Its subsistence economy is kept afloat by its crime-ridden cocaine industry, which is said to gross about $1 billion annually.

Bolivians, when they go shopping, ar accustomed to carrying their pesos in sacks or serapes slung over their backs, although the government recently has been distributing currency in denominations of 5 million pesos.

Last month. Victor Paz, a 78-year-old economist, was inaugurated president for the fourth time. He promised to negotiate Bolivias foreign debt of $3.3 billion and to discourage the growing of his country 's major money crop, the coca leaf, "but without taking the bread from the mouths of our needy people."

Population tables recently released by the Health and Welfare Ministry in Tokyo show that Japanese females bom in 1984 can expect to live 80.18 years, while males bom in 1984 have a lite expectancy of 74.54 years. These are the top rates in the w orld.

According to Japanese statistics. Swedish w omen rank second in average life expectancy, with 79.61 years. Icelandic women are third, with 79.45. As of 1982. the life expectancy is 78.2 years tor U.S. women and 70.9 for U.S. men. Except in India, where pregnant women die at an abnormalK high rate, women every'where outlive merv_

Araoundng the Rist Day Covct of Ainenca s newestStatue of Liberty Stamp

availible in limited quantities for just $1 each

V-<ok.rworfcoi1b,ptae-IArk.Mtbl D.y Cam6'^ b, .1^ .nche.

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PMUOE MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 15,1985 PAGE 21

J. he Statue of Liberty has pointed the way to the promised land of America for untold millions yearning to breathe free. Created in 1886 by French Sculptor Frederic Bartholdi as a symbol of the friendship between France and America, it has become a universal symbol of liberty and hope for people the world over.

Appropriately, the United States has honored the Statue of Liberty with a new postage stamp issued to mark the 150th anniversary of the birth of its sculptor. Frederic Bartholdi.

And Reetwood has issued a First Day Cover of the sump ... a First Edition forever limited to the precise number bearing the one and only First Day of Issue Postmark The Cover features a full-color work of art by noted American artist Shannon Stimweis.

So that many Americans may own these cherished momentos of "Lady Liberty. Fleetwood obuined limited quantities at the time of issue . available for just $1 per Cover only while supplies last.

To order, postmark the atuched Order Form by September 30, 1985. and mail it to Fleetwood. One Unicover Center. Cheyenne. Wyoming 82008-0001. Satisfaction guaranteed.

-----ORDER FORM------

Statue of Liberty Stamp

First Day Cover Suggcsted Deadline: September 30,1985 Issue Price: 51 each

Fleetwood

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Intelligence Beport

CONTINUED

Kids learn about babies in school: Lessons may spare them trauma as teens

Why Teenage Pregnancy Rates Are Rising in ILS.

fhy is it that the U.S. leads almost all other developed nations m rates of pregnancy, abonion and .hildbeanng among teenagers.' Why is this the only developed countr> where teenage pregnanc\ has been increasing in recent years.'

^ The U.S. pregnancy rate for females aged 15-19 is % per KKK).

In the Netherlands, it is only 14 per 1000; in Sweden. 35 per KXX); m France. 43 per KXX); in Canada.

44 per KXX).

Why IS our teenage abortion rate at least as high as the combined rates for abortion and birth in any of the above-named countries .

.A new study of teenage pregnanes in the U.S. and 36 other developed countries, pertormed by the Alan Guttmacher Institute and researchers from Princeton Universits. says the answers to the above questions he possibly m the obsersation that '.American teenagers at present have inherited the worst of all possible worlds regarding their exposure to messaaes'about sex. |The media-|

tell them that sex is romantic, exciting, titillating... yet at the same time Itheyl get the message that aood girls should say no.' Almost nothing they see or hear about sex informs them about contraception or the importance of avoiding pregnancy:"

The study points out that those countries w ith the most easily accessible contraceptive ser\ ices for teenagers and the most effective programs for sex education have the lowest rates of teenage prepancy. abortion and childbearing. "

It is not true, the study maintains, that teenage pregnancy in the U.S.

IS primarily a black phenomenon. Pregnancy rates for whites (83 per 1000 teens) are higher here than in the Netherlands. Sweden. France. Canada and England. Neither is it true that the availability of welfare benefits induces teens to have babies.

What is true, the researchers assert, is that teenage pregnancy rates are lower in those countries where birth control and sex education are regularly taught and where contraceptives are easily available.

Accent on Autobiographies

. eople like to read about lother people, especially those writing in the first person. A perusal of last month s list of nonfiction best-sellers show s that five of the top 15 were autobiographies by: Chuck \eager. tirst pilot to tly faster than sound; Uee lactKca. who toughi

his way to executive heights at Ford and Chrysler; .Mickey Mantle, w ho became a New York Yankee star outfielder: Martina Navratilova, the Czech-bom teifnis ace: and Arkady Shevchenko, highest-ranking Soviet diplomat to defect to this country Incidentally, all five had professional help in pnepanng their confessionals

PAGE 22 SEPTDRBER 15.1985 PARADE MAGAZIfiE

"SMART MONEY UnMSURANCE

KHERE'S HOW TO PROTECT YOUR FAMILY NOW AND SAVE FOR future NEEDS, TOO-WITH ALLSTATE UNIVERSAL LIFE.

A lot of smart money people today are looking for a better way to buy life insurance.

They know they need life insurance for the same reason people have always needed it. If they die prematurely, it will provide money for their loved ones.

But these smart money people want more than the pure protection which term life provides. They also want to build cash values for their own futures-at currently competitive interest rates. Have It Both Ways with Allstate Universal Life.

If youre looking for that kind ot insurance. you should look into Allstate Universal Life.

This policy will give your family the substantial protection you want them to have-without costing you an arm and a leg. But it gives you something more besides.

With this solid protection, you get exible interest. Your rate is periodically adjusted up or down with current interest rates.

When our interest rates go up. you benefit. But when they go down youre protected. Allstate guarantees that your interest will never be less than 4.5 percent.

This Flexibility Meets Other Needs as Well.

Allstate Universal Life has other flexibility" features smart money" people find equally welcome.

Suppose you need a substantial amount of cash-to buy a bigger home, perhaps, or cover college tuition costs. You can borrow against those cash values vou've been building up. Or you can take out some of the accumulated cash value to use as vou wish.

Plus, if you're going through a money

crunch you may be able to decrease or evei^ip your premium payments.

Wi^in limits, policyholders who qualify can also increase face amount coverage. Or they can cut back to meet changing needs.

See How Much More You Can Get Out of Life.

Allstate will be 0ad to show you-in black and white-just what this policy can mean to your familys security and your own future.

Ask for all the facts on Allstate Universal Lifeincluding your own individual computerized Cash Savings Outlook.

This personalized print-out can be a real eye opener, and its yours free. So request yours today.

Then see for yourself-in dollars and cents how Allstate can help you get more out of lifeand your life insurance dollars.Free Computerized Cosh Scmngs OuHook

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Forget-Me-Nots

An Almanac of Useful Information, Some Old, Some New, All \Vbrth Remembering

Royal honeymoon yacht, ^'Britannia.

he royal yacht Britannia, on which Prince Charles and Princess Diana sailed during their Mediterranean honeymoon in August of 1981. had acrew consisting of 276 men.

Wtnt to place a call to the White House The phone number is (202) 456-1414.

Refrigerating bread makes it go stale more quickly because refrigeration hastens the crystallization ot starch. But bread in its original and unopened wrapping can keep well in the treezer for up to three months.

The British artist Sir Edwin Landseer (l802-73)iwas among the first to paint a St. Bernard dog carry ing a little brandy cask around its neck, even though the real rescue dogs never carried brandy.

Body

,^^v odors are not pnxluced by perspiration. which in itself is odorless. They are the result of bacterial activity that flourishes in moist and warm parts ol the body where perspiration cannot evaporate promptly, such as the underarm areas. A deodorant is a substance that destroys or masks body odor. An anti-perspirant is one that reduces the amount of perspiration reaching the skin surtace.

BY GRACE T. MAYES

PA6E24*SEPr. 15,1985 PARADE MAGAZWE

Try This

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What s our secret? We designed this jacket from an incredible PVC vinyl material that s an expensive kidskin leather look-alike. You can examine it close up. even feel it.. and sf/W not tell the difference

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Go ahead... wear it with skirts, dresses, pants... wear it to work, on a shopping spree, to a sports event. It s the most versatile jacket you can own. The most practical, too. Wipes clean with a sudsy cloth for a good as new' look. But don t take our word for it. Try it FREE for 30 days and see for yourself!

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FINGERHUT CORPORATION

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What a value' Please send me the jackeWs) I ve indicated below l( I m delighted after my Sfrday Free Trial. I agree to pay the cash price ot S16.99 plus shipping and handling (total cash price of $22.23) in 3 monthly installments of $7 41 for each jacket selected For Half sizes. I will pay $1899 plus shipping and handling lor a total cash price ol $24 24 in 3 monthly installments of $8 08 each

No finance charges will be added Sales or use tax will be added where applicable I understand that I may return the Jacketls) at mv expense if I am not completely satisfied after my 30-Day Home Trial THE COORDINATING PURSE IS MINE TO KEEP IN ANY CASE. (This order is governed by Minnesota law and is subject to approval o( my credit by Fingerhut)

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/ think we've achieved true upper-middle-class status, Henrietta. We're in debt beyond our wildest dreams."

'Which one is yours?For afresh new face, start here.

} The first time you wash W with Olay* Beauty Qeanser,

I you^ feel how much better [ your skin is going to look.

Feel it soSn as it gently " removes makeup and ^ dulling skin. Fed it rinse pure and dean with water; without drying even delicate sldn. But most amazing; feel smooth; newer skin that looks fresh, more youthful. Olay Beauty Qcanscr. For a bresh

HOWARD HUGE

Oh, sure ...But try to get him to heel!"

PAGE 26* SEPTEMBER 15,1985 PARADE MAGAZINE

___ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! MAIL COUPON TODAY

' OLD VIUAGE SHOP. Dtpt FM-5302, Hdg. #9, Hanover, PA 17333

Please rush_P. o* the Genuine Leather

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prs. Cordovan Brown . .

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prs. Black

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(Please add $2.00 for wide width.) (NV residents add sales tax)

Arrt Nn

Exp. Date. .

(Please print).

Name

A(lifres

r.itw

State- ,

Zip

Enclosed is $

CHARGE IT: American Expreu Diners Club

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L-- - H.H.I. Inc.. 1985

Our policy is to process all orders promptly. We charge your credit card only when order is shipped. Delays notified promptly. Shipment guaranteed within 60 days. j

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This Season's Dress Bool Youll wear these boots every day, everywhere. They're hard to beat for comfort. The supple leather breathes and the high shaft cradles ankles. There's a concealed inner zipper so the boot slips on and off as easily as a loafer. Man-made sole and heel really stand up to wear and tear. Don't miss the chance to get this season's best boot buy at an incredibly low price!

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Hanover, PA 17333

Serving Satisfied Customers Since 1934

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Stnrilf SaUtiM tS CvttDmtn Slict 1134

Amaiinii Bargain Offer For Fall Planting Brings Spectacular Tnlip Garden of Rainbow Color!

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Tulips are so popular, of course, because they bloom year after year without replanting, no need to take them up. Given proper soil, care and with normal growing conditions, these bulbs will develop into larger size bulbs the first years planting. In fact, we guarantee many blooms next spring, normal bloom the second season and many years thereafter. Furthermore, every item on this page is protected by our famous "No Fault" guarantee. Each selection we ship is exactly as advertised ... vigorous and healthy, tagged for easy identification, well packed for arrival in good condition. You must be satisfied on arrival or you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent. Every selection must develop and flourish or we will replace it free (3 year limit). Planting instructions included on all selections. Order todayl

YELLOW

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DAFFODILS 10 for $1.98

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PRINT MR. MISS

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MAMT

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NO.

ITEM

COST

407

7 dot. Tulips (1 del. each color). $4.05

4S8

14 dot. Tulips (2 doz. each color). $9.^

400

Tulips, rod

401

Tulips, orange (ledkato how

402

Tulips, yellow 7'c3tor Tulips, pink 72d per

403

404

_ dozffi iwfn. Tulips, purpts 4 ^

405

Tulips. While f' *

406

Tulips. 2-tone

114 '

Daffodils (10 for $1.90 20 lor $3.05)

124

Crocus (15 for $1.90 - 30 for $3.05)

200

Cushion Mums <10 for $2.90 - 20 (or $5.75)

119

Dutch HyKinths (3 for $1.95 - 6 for 63.05)

204

Creeping Phki (12 lor $2.90 - 24 for $5.75)

161

Branching Tulips (10 (or $1.90 - 20 for $3.05)

132

Ooylillts (3 for $3.90 - 6 for $7.75)

rate

Dutch Iris if order rcccivtd by NovemNr 1

0 00

reu

Star of Oothlihom if ordir totals $7.00

0.00

rea

Pink Debut Bulbs (plus 6 Star of Bethlohem). if order totals $10.00

0.00

FRIE

Allium Moly (plus 6 Star of Bothlehem and 6 Pink Debut Bulbs), if ordor totals $14.00

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Grsps Hyacinths (plus 6 Star of Bothlohom, 6 Pink Dobut Bulbs, end 6 Allium Moly). H order totals $10.00

0 00

Remittance enclosed, plus $1.90 towards postage and handling. Milp post^M. TOTAL

n Bill on mv credit card, plia $1.90 postage and handling. Ship postpaid. Indicate below

i.sir

which credit card you wish to be billed on. BRAND credit card number, and expiration data. ygrgi.

a Mastercard Q Vlu n Amer. Expreu

Exp.

Credit Cards Date

YOUFt

FAVORITE

COBHIOS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

BTEWS

FEATURES SPORTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1985

by Charles Schulz

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

^ .(JAtT

)l6N/''

raBY 3.0T^ EAT. j^

Y-^

TOWK<HWWK*1l

X mate STANPINS in une r?r ^ V i

eMTIRg UiNCM HO^lj-

Pt7N'T YO HAVe l/WORE CUeKKS^

= }=;raeY'(^ \ r K-(jvr i-mc:m. j

TMECE'S A ENTLEAAAM T? 56E y?J A0O4T a U?AN. ME'S IN a M^RCV.

MEjS mis ljn:h MOe

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thtr# are at Itast six differ enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them Check answers with those below.

aMMRu M MMU a SuNui Rcog 9 MUOW 0 rniTTt > awwiu t| yuv c Ouw tpMp Z IWM ! iWOd 1 mouMhk)

by Hal Kaufman

e SUM TRICKIThimi Of a card With a value below 10. Double

the value and add 1. Multiply by 8. Add 1 for

apadea.2forheerta.3for diamonda, 4 for ckibe. Otven the total, one can name the oard. How ao7 .The tana place of the

total ahowa value, the

unite place la

five more than Identifying number of the ault.

ON I____

_ON I___

__ONI__

ONI _

ONI

ONC-THACK MMD TEST Five seven-latter words are contained in the diagram above, each bearing the shorter word ONE. You are asked to compiete the words according to these definitions:

1. Your very own

e SUM CHOICEI Which would you rather have: a half-dozen dozen dollar billa or alx dozen dozen dimea? Anawer In alx dozen aeconda.

0 eat > :wt (w W WM wp u

2. Commendable paraonal trait

3. Oen mother.

4.HagaloeM.

5. Shell ueed In coe-tume leiwelry.

Remember, each word has seven tetters, three of which spall ONE. MM

qy I MUMU mmion X AmuOM a IKWWUO I

CHEST PAIN8I You may have a treaaure In hand. Mr. Pirate, but watch out bolowl Add llnoa dot to dot.

NEAR MIS8I Add one more to the pooeengor Hat above. Apply the followtng colora neatly: 1Rad. 2LI. Uue. 3Yellow. 4Lt brown. 8Fleah. SDk. blue. 7Black.

<kPFI 1 RINnFR

SCORE 10 pcints for using all the

two completo words:

ABSOLUTI ------- -.......

.... ....

THEN score 3 points each tor all

found among the letters.

Trv to score at least SO paltiti.

tortf THB troll is NUMA, THE VILLAS&R5 CR/ "WSHAVe

^ ^>V TRICKED/" \A/ITH VAU AND BRIAN IN THE LEAD THE/

AAAKE for 0RL0'5 CA9TLE, BENTON FDRCIN THE TROLL INTO SUNLIGHT. THE SUN VNILLTURN A REAL TROLL INTO stone. \NHAT VNILL it do to ORLOe ?

AT THE CASUE THE VILLAGERS PAUSE. FOR A BALCON/ BELCHES SMOKE/ AND FROM INSIDE COME WORDS OF WARNING.

"RETURN TO TOUR homes OR MY vengeance WILL EETERRIELE;'

SAYS THE VOICE.

NOW SHOO, ALL OF YOU.VAL TAKES BRIAN ASIDE. WATCH THE FRONT TO PREVENT ORLOG>S ESCAPE. J WILL PLUSH HIM OUT FROM THE REAR."

SO POWERFUL AMONG THE VILLAGERS HAS BEEN FEAR OF ORLOG'S MAGIC THAT HIS SOLDIERS HAV/E HAD LITTLE TO DO. THEY ARE GROWN SOFT AND FAT. MANY ARE POSSESSED BY THE MAGIC OF THE VNINE KEG. VAL DEALS WITH THE FEW OTHERS HANDILY..,..

...AMD BURSTS IN ON ORLOG'S'CHAMBERS.

" WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE?" WHIMPERS A FRIGHTENED LITTLE MAN. &Y THE^POWERS OF BEELZEBUB I BID THEE DEPART. " BUT VAL SEES THAT ORLOG'S POWERS ARE THOSE OF A CRAFTSMAN / NOT OF A DEMON. VAL PICKS UP THE SCREAMING TROLL AND CARRIES HIM OFF INTO THE SUNLIGHT.

, 1985 Kinq Features Syndicate, Inc World rights reserved.

PONYTAIL

MYFATHaeHAS) HEV-6LCHASWEET ItHAT^, DISPOSITION/y NICE.'

ii?

Me can be so

LINDERSTANPING

f'ORLOG TRULY FEARS THE SUN, " HE TELLS THE PEOPLE BELOW. NOT BECAUSE IT WILL TURN HIM INTO STONE BUT BECAUSE IT WON'T. "

NEXT WEEK . (ale

by Lee Holley

so KINP )

TMEN/IN AN INSTANT; HE CAM CHANGE-

;LASKHIM^^

fORM7Ar/

I GOT SO ^

TAT6R!!

STAY OUT OF THAT PAWTRY!!

and

MOfiT WAUCER

and

PIK BROWNE

MO/VI eeeMs to 00 ; IN A HAPPY t^ooo ^

WHYPITTO^YoU KNEW' TME COOKie JAR WAS OFF-UMirs

iMiohtasWbll ) PO IT NOVV/ANP )

WHILE EYEffToNE WAE /ASLEEP L/A5T NI0NTI TOO^A CPUPLE

WBVlMoW THAT ^ yoJVET&LPME,

Your oonsc/ence

ISCLBAR.YoU y;

wbN'r M>aye TH>^r Tc?

EoTHEK You

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

HOW COME I HAVE TO WEAR A BIB ?/

REOEVE SPILLS AS MUCH fOOP OM HIMSELF AS I PC,/

f'f:i A HIT"

{ OHK I AHiT IfWlNK

Wl^.:

:%t

A CHANCE 10 TI2V our MV 0AE6-$T6AUN6 TECHNIOOE

PETE

EA610SET AGCOPLEAP OPF PlRSr

jP" ANP WATCH H THE PITCHER n

H^CLOSEUY... J

PAPPY, Will ( opco(25E,yv\Y

I WBA(2 610 rioiZMS WtlEfJ I6IZOW UP ?

0Ot4

6ECAS -IFAyil^lfl0 TBULS A LIE Mis MORMS WILL FALL OFF.'

50 You MAVE TO 6E A v/gPY TRUTHFUL, riOMEST,UPPl0MT VIWMSTO.WEAP THBM-THAT5 WHY MOPM5 AI2E/

SO rape

TANK

9FNAMA11A

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

9229 mf2iVz

\ COZY CAPE-PONCHO! \

7180 Cape-poncho zips up front, can be buttoned or worn loose. Use worsted-weight yarn. Directions for Sizes 8-18 included $100

|SEW IN LINEN. Knt.WOOl)

8229 Slimming suit is also easiest to sew. Half Sizes 10%-24%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 2% yds. 60-in. fabric. 9229 Printed Pattern... $100

4931 Look slimmer in this graceful dress. Misses Sizes 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3Vs yds. 60-in. fabric.

4931 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

Whip up 15 cuddly marsh mallow soft quilts with our Book =122-STUFF n-PUFF QUILTS! No lining, inter lining or frame -sew and stuff a puff by hand or machine.

OLD-TlliE CAR QUILT

7556 Embroider these cars in simple stitches and bright colors for quilt, pillow, pictures. Tissue transfer of 24 cars (2 each of 12)____$3.00

n FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOQ

Fall-Winter has over lOOstylesl Coupon for FREE pattern. $2.00 n 1985 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG

Has 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $2.00

Craft Books. .$2.50 oach

niOl - QUILt BOOK - A variety of 16 quilts. Patch patterns, complete directions included.

niOS - INSTANT CROCHET - Over 100 stitch illustrations, includes left handed directions.

M2-stuffPUFF QUILTS-Sew and stuff tiny pillows. Directions for 14 reversible quilts included.

117 - EAST ART of NEEDLEPOINT Complete instnrctions, details, all needlepoint stitches, charts.

For eataloft and books, please add SSt each for pstate, handlini.

Sim

PATTERNS $3.00 each

Add 65c for each pattern for postage and handling

Pattern No

9229 7180 4931 538 7556

AMOUNT ENCLOSED S _

Send to: LETS SEW,

c/o Thi$ New$paper j

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

Nomo

''-P

Addrcti

C.ty

86 SU TO uSt YOUW Z\P

z>p

^ 1 cofitP wm

Preoators avoip this

PCHABRFUL TRtO.RACtN6 7H^U THejUNSLB,

Br/ba

REW

STOfXb

FOR/VWN

ANP

ANIMALS.

The siant 7REE9HOm OF THE SECRefNE ROPE PeOPLB.

parlcer and hart

m'r

CM w

mw^w\u'^CAi'-

c/r

CM Vie

i .

TH^ TUPI11?7

If, cx-A^se^

FLASH GORDONby Dan Barry

IN flash

NO ON^

V^KMINIWHO AR^

you ARF you MAP ?!

>OL ARE HOTF DFAP AAFN, WHO-FVER you ARE5 .'

WE WANT THE ftUY -PRINCE AVARUO !

S^P RUR HIM IN VVRiTiNij' OK ELSE..

//A-//(^A ! /VeV'ER / O AHEAP.' SENP

ME TO the life BEVONP IN HONOR.! IT IE

no,teo-^unn

NOT PEATH ! dUET A BAP FALL

i Y you KNOW How VOUK PEOPLE TRFAT the lame

A6 ourcAsre '