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SOVIET PLAN

OWLS ROLL

Today's Reading

Naar 80 oo Monday:

A Soviet official has outlined a plan for reducing

nucleararms arsenafsrA-Tr

Temple broke a three-game skid and handed ECU. Tts second

Abby..........................C-6

Arts............C-7-12,14-15

Classified............D-4-17

Crossword..............C-18

Saturday. Page

sliSigril lss _ p Entermt......C-13,16-17

' *;A Business............B-13-15 School Menus........A-16 \THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 233

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1985

68 PAGES

PRICE 50 GENTS

HOME WRECKER Wreckage left by Hurricane Gloria lies on the roof of a home on 65 Atlantic Ave. in Misquamicut, R.l. The roof from the nearby Pleasant

View Hotel took flight during the storm and damaged houses along the Rhode Island waterfront as Gloria swept along the East Coast. (AP Laserphoto)

SAT Scores Reported Up In City, County Schools

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Scholastic Aptitude Test scores in Pitt County and Greenville followed the national trend up in 1985, according to local testing officials.

The College Board announced last week that for the first time since 1963, the nationwide average SAT score increased. The test is taken annually by high school seniors and is required for entrance to most colleges and universities.

At J.H. Rose High, scores went up on verbal and down in math but school principal Pat Austin credits the drop to a larger number of students taking the test in 1985. The 198 students, or 62 percent of the class, that took the test in 1985 scored an ' average of 458 on math and 413 on verbal, according to figures released by Austin. In 1984, Rose seniors scored an average of 465 in math and 409 in verbal with 198 students tested. In 1983, SAT marks were significantly higher, with average scores of 478 in math and 417 in verbal, but only 164 students were tested.

The 1985 scores encompassed a much larger group, Austin said. We would like to see our scores come up, but the higher the percentage of students tested, the harder that will be, and we feel it is important to encourage kids that are considering college to take the test.

Roses scores were higher than North Carolinas averages, but below national averages, Austin noted. Across the state, students scored an average of 435 in math and 398 on verbal. The national average in math was 475 and on verbal was 431.

Pitt Countys class of 1985 scored an average of 377 on verbal and 411 on math, a jump of 11 points from the 1984 average verbal score of 366 and a jump pf six points from the average math score of 405. Although the increases' in scoring are substantial, say Pitt school officials, they are below both state and national averages. I think it is important to note that even though they (county SAT scores) are below state and national averages, this years increase represents a continued trend of rising scores in Pitt County, pupil services

coordinator Arlene M. Ferren said. Pitts scores have continued to rise in the past few years even when national averages have declined.

Mrs. Ferren said 39 percent of the seniors in the countys four hi^ schools took the SAT in 1985. Individual scores were not available for the four schools at this time since the .College Board reports only system-wide results.

Mrs. Ferren said high student and parent interest in the test, along with more school emphasis on test-taking skills and increased classroom emphasis on academics are responsible fr the escalating scores.

First, students are taking the SAT more seriously, she said. There is a real interest on the part of students to do well on the test. Parents are also taking the test more seriously and are suppporting us (schools) in our effort to provide students will free SAT workshop sessions prior to taking the test.

In addition, the schools have stepped up efforts to familiarize students with test-taking |techniques, Mrs. Ferren said, in the following areas:

30 Die In Beirut

TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) -Syrian-backed militiamen battled their way into Tripolis gutted city center Saturday, trapping rival Moslem fighters in the poM area. In Beirut, at least 30 people were killed in Christian-Moslem fighting that interrupted flights into the airport.

Police and hospitals reported about 75 people were wounded by artillery and rocket fire along Beiruts Green Line that divides the capital into predominantly Moslem west Beirut and Christian east Beirut. Police said 21 of the fatalities were in west Beirut. , . ,

The state radio said shells from Christian units of the Lebanese army hit the airport in the Moslem sector south of the capital, and authorities diverted incoming flights to Larnaca, Cyprus.

Some 300 travelers and airport employees were trapped in terminal buildings and took refuge in underground shelters, according to airport officials. They said at least six people were wounded as they fled, leaving their baggage. Blood was splattered on the floor.

The control tower and runways were hit by shells, the radio said.

In Tripoli, 50 miles north of Beirut, the Arab Democratic Party and fighters from other pro-Syrian factions broke through the eastern and northern defenses of the pro-Palestinian Tawheed Islami movement after eight hours of fighting, Syrian military sources said.

The offensive was supported by a Syrian barrage of artillery, tank and rocket fire from high ground east of the city.

ECU Gets Merrell Bequest

Scholarship money recently given to East Carolina University in memory of a former student will be a great boost for the schools theater arts program, university officials say.

Given in the memory of George R. Merrell through the estate of his recently deceased father, George A. Merrell, the $56,024 in scholarship money was presented to university officials Friday.

Merrell, a theater arts student at the university, died in 1977.

According to Edgar R. Loessin, ECU drama chairman, the donation was urgently needed and will be used to sponsor theater arts students and to purchase television equipment for university acting classes. One of the largest departments at the university, theater arts has an enrollment of 276 students. Concentrations are offered in theater, broadcasting and dance.

Other bequests the senior Merrell provided for in his will include a $112,049 donation to Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Chu|ch anda

$56,024 donation to the Reformed Church of Staten Island, N.Y.

A resident of Winterville since 1977, Merrell had been a member of Reedy Branch until his death in February. Prior to 1977, Merrell was employed as a cashier at the Chase Manhatten Bank of Staten Island.

According to Reedy Branch Pastor Willis Wilson, church officials have not decided how the bequest will be used. Representatives of Reformed Church could not be reached for comment.'

Gloria Left 9 Dead, Damage In Millions

what to expect on the SAT, useful strategies for test-takiftg and extensive use of SAT workbooks in the classroom.

Test-taking skills that are stressed include anticipating questions, knowing how to attack a question, using time wisely, how and when to guess and controlling anxiety.

The bottom line, however, according to Mrs. Ferren, is the fact that students are receiving high quality instruction in the classroom, teachers are stressing more outside reading to reinforce skills.

Emphasis has been placed on academic course work, and we feel, this, combined with stressing test-taking techniques, has raised scores, she added.

At Rose, workshops and test-taking instruction are also being utilized to increase test scores, Austin said. In addition, a new computerized SAT testing program nationally validated to raise scores 100 points if the regimen of the program is followed, will be implemented. The program was provided locally, he said.

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer

Utility crews worked Saturday to restore power to an estimated 1.8 million customers who remained blacked out by Hurricane Gloria, which contributed to nine deaths and caused tens of millions of dollars in damage even though it proved less destructive than expected.

In the wake of Glorias dash up the East Coast and across New England, sunbathers and strollers returned to beaches, and card dealers went back to work in the casinos of Atlantic City, N.J.

Police in Connecticut reported sporadic looting, with 13 people arrested in New Haven since the storm hit. In Pennsylvania, officials said a 60-mile oil slick in the Susquehanna River apparently came from an underground toxic waste dump and probably resulted from heavy hurricane-borne rains, officials said.

Connecticut and New Yorks'Long Island bore the brunt of the storm but much of the damage was caused by fallen trees that blocked streets and pulled down powerlines. An estimated 3.5 million customers lost power temporarily as the hurricane passed.

Bob Blair, a spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency in Washington, said Saturday that FEMA had requests from the states of New York and Rhode Island for federal declarations of disaster

areas and was surveying damage elsewhere.

New York Gov. Mario Cuomo estimated millions and millions of dollars in damages, mostly on Long Island.

I think we have a good chance for qualifying for federal disaster aid, (Juomo said Saturday after viewing overturned cabin cruisers, flattened trees, and isolated places where roofs were peeled back like sardine can lids.

Cuomo acknowledged the damage was not as great as feared, but said, We got hurt ... We dont have any exciting pictures to put on television, but the damage is there...

It could have been a lot worse, Connecticut Gov. William ONeill said after flying over his state. From the air, it didnt look that bad, but there was a lot of damage. All in all, I would say the people of Connecticut were very lucky.

In New Haven, looters hit 15 stores, including liquor, clothing and motorcycle shops and 13 people were arrested, police Maj. Walter Connor said. .

We will*Jiave special looting squads who are watching businesses that are without power, said Connor. We Will be looking for people and roving gangs who are on the street when theyre not supposed to

The storm Vought a benefit in the form of heavy rain that raised New

York Citys drought-lowered reservoirs, whjch have sprouted grass on land that should be deeply submerged. However, water use restrictions will remain in effect, city officials said.

A small part of Glorias destruction was welcomed. It ripped up the boardwalk along the beach at Ocean City, Md., where residents had set aside $1 million to replace the 23-year-old structure.

Now we dont have to tear it up, said city manager Tony Barrett.

I dont know how we could have come out of it any better, added Mayor Roland (Fish) Powell. We came out smelling like a rose.

But in Pennsylvania, the massive rains that accompanied Hurricane Gloria probably caused the spill in the Susquehanna, said Larry Pawlush, a state Department of Environmental Resources water quality official.

In Connecticut, just over 500,000 electric customers remained without power Saturday and utilities said it may take a week to restore all service. At the height of the storm. Northeast Utilities counted 650,000 customers without power and United H-luminating said 184,000 of-its clients were blacked out.

The repair costs to Northeast Utilities could run as high as $20 million, company President E. James Ferland said.

(Please turn to A-2)

Pitt Fair Opens Monday With Rides, Attractions

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Twirling rides and flashing lights. Barkers calling to come see the two-headed calf. The sugar-air taste of cotton candy. Stuffed dogs won by throwing softballs. Saw dust in shoes. Childrens smiling faces. Blue ribbons for pies, pickles, quilts and cows. The smell of onions and peppers and hot dogs grilling. Carousel music blaring into the cool night air. The one-time-a-year atmosphere of a county fair.

The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair has been a tradition for 66 years. This years fair will begin Monday and run through Saturday at the fairgrounds on U.S. 264 eastern bypass.

There will be something for everybody, said Sam Winchester, manager of the Pitt County Agricultural Fair for the past 11 years.

Winchester said the midway rides and attractions are brought to Greenvillejiby the Vivona Brothers Amusements of America.

It is a very fine midway, Winchester said. There will be 48-50 rides and shows; 15 of the rides will be what they call spectacular rides, over and above the average fair rides.

Phil Vivona, co-owner of Amusements of America, described several of the new spectacluar attractions.

On The Flitzer roller coaster, cars go through scenery, Vivona said. The German-built Explorer is a mixture of the Roundup and Ente^rise attractions, and a family-oriented bumper boat ride containing 35,000 gallons of water will be new to the Pitt County fair this year.

A popular new attraction, according to Vivona, is The Gravitron. It is an enclosed ride, he said. You stand inside and the floor drops out and you are suspended against the wall. There are four different cameras located inside, which show four different music videos, such as Michael Jacksons Thriller or Purple Rain by Prince.

Vivona said other attractions at the Pitt County fair midway will include the Super Loop, which turns complete circles, The Flying Bobs, and two new childrens attractions, a motor cycle jump and big train with 40 or 50 large cars.

Although the amusement rides and arcade booths on the midway are a major attraction, Winchester said the fair includes many other recreations.

The fair is providing several free attractions for the community, the manager said. There will be a free petting zoo for the children, and adults too. We are providing the high schools a chance for their bands to com-(Please turn to A-2)

DR.AMA DEPARTMENT RECEIVES MONEY - Ayden attorney DeLyle Evans, left, presents a check for $56,024 to Edgar R. Loessin, ECU Department of Drama chair-ma... and ECU Chancellor John Howell, right. Friday

afternoon. The money was left to the universitys theatre arts department in memory of a former student by the students late father, George Merrell. (Reflector Photo by To:^my Forrest)

A-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 29, 1985

Obituaries

Acklin

RICHMOND. Va. - Mr. Eddie Lee

David had spent most of his life in Greenville and was a 10th grade stu-

home in Richmond, Va. Funeral ar-rangernents are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Fornes

Mrs. Laura Green Fornes, 95, died -Saturday morning.

Her funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. Frank Gentry. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Fornes, a native of Pitt Coun-tyr spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Eva Forrest and Mrs. Betty Wilson, both of Greenville, Mrs. Mildred Israel of High Point, Mrs. Anna Laura Garris of Farmville, and Mrs. Janice Smith of Grimesland; 20 grandchildren, 40 great-grandchildren, and 20 great-great-grand-children.

member of the Key Club and a former member of the Greenville Recreation Department Soccer League and the Greenville Boys Club.

Surviving are his parents, Joe S. and Shirley B. Johnson of the home; one brother, Joseph Michael Johnson of the home, and his maternal grandfather, Samuel A. Bleau of New Bern.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m.Sunday.

Hall

MAURY - Mr. Harvey Lee Hall of Maury died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at New Zion AME Church, Route 1,' Hookerton, by the Rev. C.C. Murphy. Burial will be in St. Delight Cemetery, Walstonburg.

Mr. Hall was a member of New Zion AME Church and of Livingstone Masonic Lodge No. 102, Farmville. Masonic rites will be rendered at the

Linton

CLAYTON - Mr. Marcus Happy Linton, 72, died Saturday.

Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Pinewood Cemetery, Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie C. Linton; two stepsons, Donnie Flowers of Clayton and Glenn Flowers of California; two brothers, S.R. Linton and J. Pennel Linton, both of Florida; one sister, Mrs. Gladys Pfeffer of Birmingham, Ala., and two stepgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday at McLaurin Funeral Home, Clayton.

service.

He is survived by one son. Han-ey Lee Hall Jr. of Farmville; one daughter, Mrs. Thelma Fornville of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one stepson, James Walter Shackleford of Maury; one brother, David Hall of the home; two sisters. Mrs. Annie Dunn and Mrs. Fannie Reeves, both of the home, and five grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Monday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday at the chapel, and at other times at the home in Maury.

Spruill

FARMVILLE - Mr. Jimmy L. Spruill, a native of Farmville, died Friday in New York City. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Johnson

David Samuel Johnson, 15, died Friday night as the result of injuries received in an accident on N.C. 11 in Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapiel by the Rev. James McKinnon. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park, New Bern.

Meetings

Willis

VANCEBORO - Dr. Carroll V. Willis. 76, died Friday at his honnie in Vanceboro.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Claude Wilson. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Dr. Willis, a native of Morehead City, graduated from Wake Forest College and Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. He interned at Parkview Hospital, Rocky Mount, and practiced in Farmville and Morehead City before moving to Vanceboro in 1939 where he practiced until 1978. He was a member of Vanceboro United Methodist Church.

He is survived by two sons, Carroll V. Willis, Jr. of Raleigh and Bobby Leigh Willis of Wilmington; one brother. R.T. Willis of Morehead City; one sister, Mrs. Bernice Davis of Morehead City, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Grover Hill, Buck Lane, Vanceboro.

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Sept. 29 through Oct. 5 include:

Monday

Noon Pitt County Board of Social Services, monthly meeting. Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

5:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, workshop meeting to receive update on police department activities and industrial appreciation day, third floor police assembly room, City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

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Gloria ... Foir ,..

(Continued from A-l)

Connecticut utilities said the storm knocked down 21,000 miles of electric lines and more than 400 utility poles.

A 15-year-old Greenville youth, David Samuel Johnson, died Friday night when he was struck by a car as he attempted to cross the highway in front of Carolina East Mall, according to Greenville police.

A police spokesman said the accident took place at 8:43 p.m. No further details were available Saturday.

said about 75 percent of the city could be without power for two to three

days.

Were very concerned about how people are going to be fed, Levin said. Food is teing spoiled all over town. Even the suppliers, like supermarkets, are throwing out food.

More than 100 crews of two to three linemen each headed for Connecticut, from Canada on Saturday to join 189 others from Pennsylvania and New York and 425 from in-state, spokesman Jeff Kotkin said.

Gloria had grown to one of the strongest Atlantic storms on record \vith 150 mph wind as it neared the East Coast last week, and when it veered northward it threatened to be the .strongest to hit New York City thisjcentury. More than a half-million people fled from its path.

But its strongest winds stayed out over the sea until the eye ran into Long Island, east of the city, and by then Glorias highest sustained winds were down to 100 mph.

More than 1 million New York electrical customers remained without electricity Saturday.

Long Island Lighting Co. spokeswoman Carol Clawson said crews were called in from utilities as far away as Cleveland. It will be many days before all power is restored, she said.

Hundreds of workers labored around the clock clearing roads of trees and debris, said Herb Davis from the Suffolk County Emergency Control office.

Were just trying to make the roads passable for emergency vehicles, to get all the trees and branches out the way so we can get through, Davissaid.

Its just devastating when you come home and see this, Donna Belford of Islip, Long Island, said of a huge oak tree lying across her front yard. But Im alive, my house is not damaged, my cat is OK and this I can cope with. You cant replace life, but > you can replace trees.

More than 380,000 Massachusetts residents waited for electrical service Saturday. The state also lost thousands of trees to the storms wind and up to a quarter of the apple harvest may have been lost, state officials said. Damage to the apple industry could reach_$20 million, said_ Rich Cavanaugh, ah aide to Rep. Chet Atkins.

In all, the storm blacked out about 3.5 million electrical customers from North Carolina into New England, according to utility estimates.

By early Saturday, what was left of weakened Gloria was speeding to the nortmnortheast over southeast Canada, the National Weather Service said.

Two people died in Connecticut traffic accidents blamed on the storm, a farmer drowned while trying to clear debris from a swollen brook and a 6-year-old girl was killed when struck by a fallen tree being cut up by her father. One man died when he touched a live power line at Long Branch. N.J., a worker died in Ramapo, N.Y., when he was struck by a tree while repairing a gas main, and a Rhode Island man was killed by a falling tree. A North Carolina man died Friday of injuries suffered when a tree fell on his mobile home.

A lineman repairing storm-downed power lines in Vermont was killed when he was hit by a car while walking to his truck.

New President

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -The National Assembly swore in a new president Saturday after Nicolas Ardito Barletta resigned his 11-month-old presidency, citng pressure from the military and members of his own government.

First Vice President Eric Arturo Delvalle, 48, was inaugurated as president to succeed Barletta, as provided for in the constitution.

Why burial insurance through Pilot-Wilkerson is better than insurance buried mother policies.

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Burial insurance purchased through our funeral home offers advantages (wer insurance structured into some other life programs. First, it can be made to completely cover specific needs, arranged beforehand. Secondly, it is designed Ur cover the costs of burial, and does nor prey on the funds generated by other insurancb policies. And

third, because it can be bought inFonjunc-" tion with yourcoitsultation with professional funeral direcu'rs it is therefore more likely to cover all your needs. In other words-no

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

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idLe

awiy!

(Continued from A-l) pete and perform Tuesday at 6 p.m., and bleachers will be set up for the public to view the competition. The Jake Pufmstead Hell Drivers Show will be provided free of charge Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., Winchester said.

the exhibit building we have some 100 educational and commercial displays, the manager said, in addition to the regular farmers field crops, ladies needlework, house furnishings, canned goods, bakery products, arts and crafts and floral exhibits. In the livestock building we will have rabbits, poultry, swine, beef cattle and milk goats.

The W. Connor Eagles Farmstead Village of Yesteryear is another free attraction at the fairgrounds.

This is the finest display of old artifacts, farming tools and homemaking tools, going back to the 1900s, in the' whole southeastern U.S., Winchester said.

Special groups will be entertained at the fairgroun^ throughout the week. Winchester said senior citizens will come to the fair Wednesday from 1-3 p.m. Thursday from 9:30-11:30 a.m., the handicapped group from the public schools will attend the fair, and pre-school children will be entertained Friday from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Each of the^

groups will view demonstrations bjTtlieTire dpartmef, the police department and the health department, and each person attending with the groups will be provided with a free soft drink.

Thursday night at the fairgrounds is 'East Carolina University and Pitt Community College nigm*

This will be the biggest fair that has ever played in this county, Winchester said. We had a very fine fair last year, but we expect this fair to be bigger and better.

Looters Hit After Gloria

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Extra police patrolled city streets Saturday to prevent further looting of businesses left without lights or burglar alarms by Hurricane Gloria, as authorities said 13 people had been arrested.

Police said 15 businesses wwe burglarized Friday night, after the storm had passed and left much of the city powerless.

Its tough, Officer David Burleigh said of the effort to hold down the looting. Well have special marked and unmarked units out tonight, plus our K-9s. We can stop them just by our presence alone.

The looters in New Haven hit

package stores, clothing stores,^ moped and motorcycle shops and even barbershops, New Haven police spokesman Maj. Walter Connor said.

We will have special looting squads who are watching businesses that are without power, said Connor. We will be looking for people and roving gangs who are on the street when theyre not supposed to be.

The 13 people arrested Friday faced burglary, larceny and attempted

Hiker Death

Flower Show School

The Garden Club of North Carolina Inc., Eastern Carolina Judges Club, and Garden Clubs of District 12 are sponsoring a flower show school Tuesday and Wednesday at Martin Community College, Williamston.

For more information and fees, write Mrs. 0. Elwood Mixon, 3517 Hawthorne Road, Rocky Mount, or call 443*2214.

Open House

PROVO, Utah (AP) - A 17-year-old girl on a high school outing was killed and another injured when they fell in separate hiking accidents on Mount Timpanogos, police said.

Tammy Witt, who slipped in a snowfield, then down a steep slope and over a ledge to her death, and Diana Bitter, were among 56 people in an Orem High School outdoor studies group on the mountain, police said.

Miss Bitter, also 17, fell while looking over a ledge, the sheriffs office said in a statement. She suffered cuts and scrapes and was in fair condition at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, a nursing supervisor said.

larceny charges, he said.

In Noank, near Groton, yachts grounded along the west shore of the Mystic River were stripped of expensive yachting equipment. Police arrested two men on criminal tres-)ass and attempted sixth-degree arceny charges after they were spotted near boats that had washed ashore. , :

Richard Clow, whose sailboat was one of about 50 boats that washed up, said he saw people removing gear from the boats of his friends.

I stopped a couple of them, people who I got photographs of, Clow said.

Clow said he would turn the photos over to the police. One of those he photographed had two young children with him and when confronted told Clow, Aw, the kids are just picking up souvenirs.

New London police arrested a 15-year-old boy who they said was caught stealing a marine radio from a boat that had washed up.

Ayden Middle School will hold its first open house of the year at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the school cafeteria.

Teachers will be available to explain materials, routines and general school procedures and schedule individual conferences with parents.

Date Change

The fellowship program at English ^ Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will be held at 3 p.m. Oct. 6 instead of today as announced earlier.

Card Of Thanks

The family of Woodrow Payton, Sr. wishes to ex* press their thanks, ap* preciation and gratitude to everyone in their time of grief.

Myrtle Payton & Family

GOP Women's Club

'The Pitt County Republican' Women/s Club will meet Tuesday from 10-11:30 a.m. at the home of Jean Eberdt, 225 Windsor Road.

Pythagoras Meeting

Winterville Lodge Council of Knights of Pythagoras will meet at 5 p.m. Saturday for a regular meeting and initiation. The organization is open to youth ages 8-17.

A&T Alumni Meet

The Pitt County chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St. The years calendar will be discussed.

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In The Area

Vandalism-Thefts

Two incidents of vandalism and three of larceny were investigated

police.

Officers said John Parrott of 1305 Fantasia Drive reported that a brick was thrown through the back window of his car, causing damage estimated at $400.

Gracey Beason of the C.D. Beauty Salon told police that an AM/FM cassette player was stolen from her parked vehicle. The equipment was valued at $150.

Edgar Dickens, P.O. Box 456, Greenville, reported that two rifles valued at approximately $1,000 were taken from his vehicle parked at the Holiday Inn."

Police said vandals caused damages estimated at $475 at the Grefen-ville Golf and Country Club. Damages included a broken window, signs and flag markers taken, and a green ruined.

Friday Robberies

Greenville police investigated two robberies that were reported Friday night.

Bruce Holland, 1014 Pactolus Highway, told police he was hit over the head by two males at 419 Bonners Lane and robbed of $180 in cash.

Officers said Edward Earl Burris, Lot 42, Thomas Trailer Park, reported that he picked up a male hitchhiker on Memorial Drive near Airport Road. Burris said that after the man pulled a pistol and demanded cash, he gave the man $198 before the robber fled on foot.

Thornburg To Speak

state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg will deliver the inaugural address for the Beta Gamma Sigma Distinguished Lecturer Series Oct. 14 at East Carolina University.

Beta Gamma Sigma is the national scholarstic honor society in the field of business and administration and is sponsored by the ECU School of Business.

Thornburgs address, Regulating Business, will begin at 2 p.m. in the school of art auditorium, Jenkins Humanities Building.

A Superior Court judge for 16 years, Thornburg was elected attorney general in 1984. He served three terms in- the N.C. General Assembly. He is a graduate of Mars Hill College and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

Thornburgs speech will be the first in a series of business related addresses sponsored by the ECU chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma. The chapter is one of 175 throughout the nation.

LACY H. THORNBURG

Bloodmobile

There will be a public bloodmobile Monday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

A spokesman said that because of an unusually heavy use of blood during the summer, the Red Cross is now facing a critical shortage of blood. An emergency appeal for Type 0 blood donars has been issued.

To make an appointment or to find out more information, call 752-4222.

Supervisor Named

Mrs. Jean H. Gore, a native of Greenville, has been appointed instructional supervisor for the city school system of South Boston, Va.

AT RECOGNITION BANQUET - Among those attending the Friday night annual recognition banquet of the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice association

were, left to right, Ed Lewis, Willie Mae Carney, Ernest Brown, Rep. Daniel Blue, and Shelly Henderson. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Concerned Citizens Group Holds Recognition Event

Approximately 130 persons attended the annual recognition banquet of the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice association held Friday night at the Bachelor Benedict Club in Greenville.

Rep. Daniel Blue, D-Wake, chairman of the Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Human Resources was the guest sp^ker. Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, chairman of the Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Education, was a guest and made brief comments. Both focused on the role that education plays in the lives of citizens in Pitt County and statewide. Blue emphasized the continued need for educational development in North Carolina.

A Robeson County native and a graduate of N.C. Cen-trl and Duke Universities, Blue is also chairman of the

North Carolina Legislative Black Caucus. In his speech, he pointed out the importance of programs administered by the N.C. Human Resources Department, and explained some of the ways these programs affect the lives of many North Carolinians.

^ Elected officials from Pitt County were recognized for contributions to their communities by virtue of public service. Those recognized included J.J. Brown, mayor pro-tem of Ayden; Leroy Redden, a Farmville town commissioner; James Willoughby of Fountain, a town commissioner; Galloway Thompson, mayor of Simpson, and Ed Carter, mayor pro-tem of Greenville. Also recognized for public service were Ms. Willie M. Carney of Bethel, and Ernest Brown of Greenville, a former member of the Greenville Board of Education.

Prior to her appointment she served as Chapter^l supervisor for the school district.^She has also been a teacher in the school system.

A graduate of East Carolina University, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen^ W. Hoell of Greenville. She received a masters degree from Longwood College and is working on a postgraduate degree at the University of Virginia. She is married to Shelton Gore and they have two sons.

Lecture Scheduled

The role of the family physician in the medical marketplace will be the subject of the first Family Medicine Lecture at the East Carolina University School of Medicine Wednesday.

Dr. Robert E. Rakel, associate dean and chairman of family medicine at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, will present the lecture at 12:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rakel played a major ro e in developing academic family medicine programs at the University of California at Irvine and the University of Iowa. He was a member of the board of directors of the American Board of Family Practice from 1973 to 1979,

The lecture, which is open to the public, is the first of an annual lectureship sponsored by the department of family medicine at ECU.

Senior Citizens

The Rev. Adrian Brown, 93, was recognized as the oldest member of the Town and Country Senior Citizens at a recent meeting.

Members voted to co-host the Governors Advisory Council on Aging Committee meeting concerning older women Nov. 14 at the Willis Building.

4_,tiake sale will be held by the members Nov. 16 at The Plaza. Proceeds will go to the March of Dimes.

The N.C. State Senior Games in Raleigh Thursday through Sunday will see participation from 27 senior citizens from Pitt County.

Shellfish Closure

Robert K. Mahood, director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, has announced the temporary closure until further notice of all

shellfish waters in North Carolina. This includes the opening of the oyster season Oct. 1 south of the Surf City Bridge.

Mahood said the action is taken due to heavy rains and weather conditions created recently by Hurricane Gloria.

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Request Approved

Greenville police have approved a request by Greenville Christian Academy soiicft funds^or-the school through Oct. 9.

Port To Be Open

The port of Morehead City will be open to the public between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday.

The U.S. Marine Corps 2nd Air Wing Band from Cherry Point will present a concert at 11 a.m. Briefings on port operations, bus tours of the facility, and refreshments will be provided visitors.

The event marks National Port Week, designated to recognize the contributions of seaports to local communities, national defense and world trade.

Advisory Committee

The Police Advisory Committee will meet Wednesday at 8 a.m. in the police assembly room of the Greenville Police Department.

Church Ministries

Church Ministries United, sponsored by the GreenvUle Ministerial Association, will open Monday for the 1985-86 season. The office is located at 917 Dickinson Ave.

Extended office hours are 9 to 11 a.m. Monday through Thursday and 2-4 p.m. Tuesday afternoons. Church Ministries United is funded by 22 Greenville churches.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 29.1985Sunday OpinionStatistics Back Up Poll Showing '"Teachers' CrisisAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

If we believe all we read, hear and write about the teacher shortage, the future of education will be blank. Amid the realities of shrinking teacher education program enrollment and large numbers of retiring teachers, the vision of a nation with empty classrooms looms larger and larger.

- The latest poll portends that over one-fourth of the nations teachers will be out of the classroom in five years. If that doesnt sound startling to you, think about this the teachers themselves made this prediction. A telephone survey of 1,847 public school teachers in the United States produced the conclusion. Pollsters claim a 5 percentage point margain of error. We believe the predictions without the margin of error.

It doesnt take either a fortune teller or a national poll to convince us that the teacher shortage is real. Its not a crisis thats out there somewhere either. Its a crisis that hits home. A look at teacher education enrollment figures from East Carolina University for the past 15 years gets the message across.

According to unofficial statistics from ECUs Education Department, 162 students were enrolled in intermediate education programs (teaching grades 4-8) in 1971. By 1977 the number shrunk to 80 and by' 1984 to 32. Along the same lines, in 1971 ECU had 133 students enrolled in early childhood education programs. In 1977 that number jumped to 137 but by 1984 plummeted to 63.

The figures from other areas follow the same pattern. In 1971, ECU had 48 students enrolled in English education programs; in 1977 it had 33 and in 1984 only 12. And not only do ^students not want to teach English, they dont^^want to teach math either. In 1971, 42 students enrolled in ECUs mathematics teacher preparation program. In 1977, only 12 enrolled and in 1984 only two wanted to be math teachers two students out of the entire university! If that doesnt spell shortage, well hang up our Websters Ninth Collegiate.

The new poll also suggested that most teachers feel current education reforms are inadequate and reflect the views of administrators, not teachers! It also indicated teachers experience more on-the-job stress than other working Americans and that twO-thirds of those that expect to leave the profession within five years blamed low salaries and poor working conditions. This statement, we feel, goes to the crux of the problem money. - ,

Competition with the private sector^ salaries is tough on education.? In business and industry,' salaries climb higher and higher, fueled by employers skills at increasing profits. Public-paid salaries dont rise s high or as quick. The bottom line is, raise teaching salaries across the board until they are competitive with private sector pay. States that want a plentiful, superior supply of educators in the 21st century better prepare to piit their pocket-book on the bargaining table. To have the best, we, the public, are going to have to pay the best in coming years. .

The alternatives? A nation of children taught by remote-operated coniputers (low paid ones, of course) or a nation of empty classrooms.Blimps May Find Role In Military

Exploring the prospects of adapting oversized blimps for radar watchdogs holds a number of challenges, not the least of w'hich are the aircrafts natural handicaps

By its very nature the lighter-than-air device has its weak points: the size, the fragility, make it easy prey of gusting winds. On the other hand, the blimps lifting power make it an ideal platform for cfrying large radar gear beyond capabilities of even very big airplanes.

Possibilities bf overcoming those handicaps make the research worthwhile.

The blimp-building facility at Elizabeth City is one of the very few such in the world today... actually, we know of no other; but then, not a lot of people are aware of its existence. The innovative concept now being studied says something for the imaginative qualities of its management people.

Increased rigidity of the craft, close surveillance of aerial turbulence (to make avoidance possible), lighter-weight construction materials ... could all contribute significantly to the airships versatility.

Blimps played an unheralded but vital role in World War II and the new capability being sought today would be of major value to the Navys functions. The prospects are encouraging.

Runners are not even unique anymore, at least not around Greenville. They are seen every uayiiufffng aiOng Charles Boulevard, Elm Street, 10th Street and dozens of other routes throughout the city.

Non-runners ask why, and the runners come up with myriad reasons the obvious benefits to the cardiorespiratory system, weight control and just because it makes them feel better. The skeptics point to all the dangers of running, sprained joints, sore muscles and the possibility of being hit by a truck. Nevertheless, the runners keep running and the skeptics continue to

scoff. But then its a free country.

Sometimes, though, even thmst dedicated of riin-' ners has to lay off the sport. It is frustrating indeed.

^ William Brown, president of Hollowells Drug Stores, is one of those dedicated runners. In peak form he runs up to 21 miles a week, doing five to six miles a day perhaps four days a week.

A couple of weeks ago he had to quit because of an impending hernia operation and it looks as if the layoff will stretch up to two months or so.

I talked to a frustrated Brown while he recuperated at home.

Im ready to do some

thing different than watch sorry movies, he commented. Beyond watching teievisixmHie has been reading and refereeing dispares between his two boys.

Will he return to running following his recuperation? That is his intention, although he is concerned about physical conditioning after such an extended layoff.

Interesting things happen to people who run five miles at the time. Once while running on Memorial Drive, Brown found a dollar. A short distance later he found a 10 dollar bill.. The hunt began in earnest then, but he

only found one additional dollar.

Other than that, passersby yell at rurarers^and sometimes come up from behind and blow the horn. Friends sometimes wave but Brown says he usually is not aware of people around.

He has been caught in some downpours and once took refuge in the Boys Club. He has run in hot weather and in cold of less than 10 d..grees wearing gloves, ski mask and anything else to keep warm.

Running is definitely in the picture once Brown recovers from the effects of the operation. For right now, he says, first I want to walk over 50 yards.

! ftjd-

^ V ri. I

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Electric Tension

WASHINGTON - Contradicting the conventional perception of Secretary James A. Baker III, this advice is flowing down Pennsylvania Avenue from Treasury to White House; Dont negotiate with the protectionists and dont get pushed around by Bob Dole.

Bakers preceding four years as White House chief of staff are viewed by Washington insiders as the model for accommodations and com-] )romise with Congress that should be followed by his predecessor at the Treasury and successor in the White House, Donald T. Regan. Congressional Republicans and many administration officials wistfully recollect a Bakerish Camelot.

But Jim Baker, far from loaning his suit of clothes to Don Regan, is not wearing it himself. This is not merely letting Reagan be Reagan,

but Baker actually being Reagan. That entails two steps: first, stand aside from the# protectionist legislative melee, with presidential veto pen at the ready; second, insist that Majority Leader Dole keep the Senate in session to take up tax reform.

Those two steps are intended to prevent a protectionist runaway and to enact tax reform. Apart from economic consequences, those goals are regarded inside the administration as essential to maintain Ronald Reagans second-term integrity and prevent surrender to the Washington establishment. Thus, the electric tension pervading the capital signals a historic turning point.

Panic among congressional Republicans suggests that point has been passed. Members of the House GOP Conference showed displeasurePaul O'Connor

Lobbying

RALEIGH - One Of the cardinal rules of, lobbying is to keep your message. to politicians short and simple. Even the few smart ones cant be expected to be familiar with all the jargon of the many industries vthey encounter.

A high-powered company executive from Atlanta didnt seem to understand that at a recent meeting of the Utilities Review Committee. For his sake, it was fortunate that he had a local lobbyist helping him out.

Harry Miller of MCI Telecommunications Inc. was discussing telephone deregulation and using terms like intrastate interLATA communication services and marginal differential and feature group A versus feature group D. Finally Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, sued for peace. Excuse me, but I live way out in the country, he said in explaining to Miller that he didnT understand what the gentleman was talking about.

After Miller simplified his language, Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, was still confused. Excuse me but I live even further out in the country than does Joe, and he asked for more explanation.

Miller tried again but it wasnt good enough for Sen. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, who conceded that I live even farther back in the country than either of these two boys.

At that point Miller was trying to explain interLATA phone calls. Theyre basically long distance calls that go out of your region of the sWte.

Everybody was confused.

But Hugh Stevens, local counsel for MCI, jump^ up. Senator, a call from Raleigh to Durham is in-traLATA. A call from Raleigh to Greensboro in interLATA.

Everybody smiled. Everybody seemed to understand, except maybe Miller.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Vance, chairman of the House Expansion Budget Committee, almost bought the farm earlier this month. He believes he came down with a case of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.

Watkins says he was laid up for almost 10 days. Doctors began treating him for the fever after he showed symptoms of it.

You just feel absolutely weak like you could not raise you hand, he said after recovering. I had mononucleosis a couple of years ago and this is three times worse.

On another point, Watkins, at a meeting of the Joint Governmental Operations Committee, uttered a classic Raleigh quote: They felt a subcommittee of this committee ought to meet with another committee to help bring this study about. Whatever he was talking about got approved.

Sen. Wilma Woodard, D-Wake, used to smoke almost two cartons of cigarettes a week. Then she went cold turkey, trying to give them up.

In her first week as a non-smoker, she says she chewed $18 worth of nicotine substitute gum.

when their chairman. Rep. Jack Kemp, lectured them on free trade.

Kemp is one of a handful of Republicans in Congress backing Reagans tax and trade policies. His usual comrade in arms, House Minority Whip Trent Lott, recently assailed the presidents refusal to temporize on protection. Kemps followers in the Conservative Opportunity Society are going around consigning the tax bill to a premature grave.

In this climate, the presidents retreaton South African sanctions after a Sept. 6 luncheon between chief of staff Regan and Dole was misinterpreted on the Hill as general surrender. Vice President George Bushs no more Mr. Nice Guy statement on trade was misread in Washington as desire for a Baker deal on protection.

It was nothing of the kind. The tipoff came when the recent presidential press conference opened with a free-trade statement written in part by White House communications chief Patrick J. Buchanan, an inveterate foe of accomodating congressional whims. He is repeatedly written off by foes as bereft of influence and headed back to journalism, but the presidents denuniation of a mindless stampede toward protectionism is pure Buchanan.

Whats more, Buchanan and Baker are on the same tactical course. Bakers plan was to propose nonprotectionist trade legislation to promote exports (subsidies and antitrust easing) in the presidents recent trade speech - and theo stafnd back from congressional piling on of

protection. It is recognized at the Treasury that the hands-on negotiating with Congress that w<^. Baker his first-term reputation,! if! applied today to trade, would propel; Reagan down the route that Herbeit; Hoover took 55 years ago to the^ Smoot-Hawley disaster. :!

Similarly, nostalgic desires for Regan to establish a partnership with Dole approximating Jim Bakers with then majority leader Howard Baker are not encouraged by the Treasury. Rather, White House anger over Doles unilateral announcement about going home for the year before the tax bill is passed was matched at the Treasury.

Regan privately infornied Dole this would be unacceptable, and departing White House political aide Ed Rollins in his last week on the job declared over Cable News Network that the White House should go around Dole to pursue its Senate agenda. This seems impracticable,, but suggests the mood around the president is no call for retreat.

Instead of retreat, the administration calls for disciplined combat. That involves standing aloof from even such stalwart Reaganites as Trent Lott who plead for trade protection while collaborating with that quintessential Chicago Democrat, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, to pass a tax bill. Even the Great Communicators own aides concede he must do better in explaining to the people why lower taxes and not higher tariffs are the answer to prosperity. But the president is not troubled here by Jim Baker second-guessing a counsel of accommodation and compromise.

The Daily Reflector

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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.

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Public Forum

Christopher

ConnellStirring The Hornet's Nest

To the editor:

There are times when silence is golden and there are times when silence is cowardly. I can keep silent no longer atwut whatT fTtoWth unfair television and press coverage of Mr. Kyle Dilday and the Univfrsity Nursing Center.

I, my sister and our husbands cared for our aged and ill mother for 13 years. She lived in our homes and we tried to give her tender and loving care. In spite of one-on-one care, there were times when our efforts were less than perfect. She fell on occasions, her bed was soiled at times and sometimes her medicines were overdue.

When we realized that home care was impossible, we admitted her to a nursing home in another state. Her care was so very poor that we removed her in five days. While in a hospital in this same state she developed bed sores and we were left with the task of trying to heal them and relieve her pain.

We moved her to Greenville and admitted her to University Nursing Center. Mr. Kyle Dilday impressed the four of us with his expertise, compassion and willingness to do everything possible to help our mother and us. We will always be grateful to him and his staff who cared for her until her death.

No nursing home can provide one-on-one care. Of course, mistakes are made, as they were made in our home. The problems of the aging are increasing daily and those of us with loved ones in nursing horn must give support, not only to them, but also to the staff who cares for them. Suggestions and helpful criticisms are needed and improvement can be made. Let us sit down and reason together.

Jeanne Clayton Conklin

Greenville

To the editor:

It has been a long time since I have seen such comfortable and pretty weather in September. The skies have been so beautiful in blue with small white clouds. Ive been reading in The Good Book about promises. Some are delivered, while some never appear. Footprints in the sand works out in splendor, casing burdens with no limit to weight. The moon and stars watch each other in calm and dignity, always there for you and me. They say everything is>beautiful in its own way.

How great it is when I can treasure what I can feel and see. The wind often pats my cheeks and I draw a breath of relief. Thank you. Lord, for every breath I take. I cant touch it or see it, but I knew it was here all the time. Lately when Im out walking, I sense something following me, so I look around and see it was my shadow. Our Lord has never left anything out. He has His way of letting me know Hes here all the time. Beautiful September, dont fade away. You have lifted my spirits in so many ways, giving hope for tomorrow.

Eva M.Jackson

Greenville

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Education William J. Bennett has stirred theJiornets jiestmMinguaL. education by suggesting changes in a program Congress rewrote just one year ago.

His criticisms that the government has been far too restrictive in telling schools how to spend federal aid and that pupils are not being taught English fast enough hit a responsive chord among conservatives and some public school leaders.

But his call for giving school districts more flexibility and his not-so-subtle digs at educators who use the program to enhance cultural pride also generated a predictable torrent of criticism from Hispanic leaders.

This is not the Reagan administrations first bite at the bilingual education apple. In 198, two weeks after President Reagan took office, Bennetts predecessor, T.H. Bell, made headlines by revoking rules the Carter administration had proposed that would have forced more school districts to offer classes in students native languages.

While Bell was quick to rescind those rules, he was never able to come up with new ones. And last year, when Congress rewrote the 1968 Bilingual Education Act, the administration got nowhere with its proposals to relax strictures on how schools spend the $139 million a year in bilingual aid.

Instead, the lawmakers adopted a compromise carved out in the House Education and Labor Committee that allows 4 percent of the funds to be spent on methods other than transi

tional bilingual education, under which schools teach children basic subjects in Spanish or other languages while they also learn English.

Bennett said Thursday he is reopening the issue now in part because his department found 25 percent of this years applicants wanted grants for such alternative programs as immersion classes where the teacher speaks only in English but allows the children to ask questions in their native tongue.

Bennett promised to unveil new regulations soon that will give schools a less restrictive definition of what constitutes transitional bilingual education. And Bennett said he will explore the possibility of asking Congress to lift the 4 percent spending cap on alternative programs.

But that cap was arrived at after a hard-fought compromise in the House education committee. One architect, Rep. Steve Bartlett, R-Texas, said Thursday, It took us out of the dark ages on bilingual education and moved us much closer to modern times.... I thought 4 percent was woefully small, but 4 percent was a revolution in the sense of getting anything at all.

The chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Calif., charged angrily that Bennetts speech is the Reagan administrations second attempt in two years to gut this program. Last year Congress soundly rejected this attempt on a bipartisan basis. Mr. Bennetts latest move will meet the same fate.

Hawkins noted that newly released results on a National Assessment

Noel

Yancey

Author Found His Help

Its like writing history with lightning. And my only regret is that it is all so terribly true. That was the reaction of President Woodrow Wilson on a February night in 1915 after he and members of his cabinet witnessed a private showing of the movie The Birth of a Nation in the White House.

Wilson had arranged a private showing of the film as a favor to its author, Thomas Dixon, a North Carolinian who had been his friend and classmate at Johns Hopkins University. Dixon, who had been a successful lawyer and eloquent and persuasive preacher whose pulpit included the Second Baptist Church (now Tabernacle Baptist) in Raleigh before he became a novelist, appealed to the president because the fate of the movie hung in the balance.

The Birth of a Nation had not been released and there was a strong possibilty that it never would. The movies account of the role played by the Ku Klux Klan in suppressing the blacks during Reconstruction days was so explosive and its fanning the flames of bigotry and racial hatred so intense that many powerful figures opposed its release and threatened to seek to suppress it completely. These included Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the New York Evening Post, and Morefield Story, president of the American Bar Association.

The success of the White House showing was so great that Dixon, who was nothing if not audacious, resolved to stage another private showing in Washington, this time with members of the U.S. Supreme Court in the audience. Dixon went to see another old friend from North Carolina, Raleigh editor Josephus Daniels who was then secretary of the Navy, and asked him to arrange for him to meet Chief Justice Edward Douglass White. With some misgivings, Daniels arranged for Dixon to see White at the latters office. When Dixon invited the chief justice to see the private showing. White pooh-poohed the idea as absurd. He had never seen a movie and did not intend to.

As h* was departing, his mission an apparent failure, Dixon made one more try. He told White, a Louisianian, he really should see the film because it told the true story of Reconstruction and the redemption of the South by the Ku Klux Klan. With that, V^ite perked up and agreed to attend the showing.

I was a member of the Klan, sir, the chief justice explained. That evening. White and the ^associate justices of the Supreme Court, members of the House and Senate and their guests attended another showing of The Birth of a Nation in the

ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel. Dixons arranging , the White House and Raleigh Hotel showings was sheer brilliance, for it completely disarmed the opposition.

At a preliminary hearing in New York City less than 48 hours before the film was to have its opening at the Liberty Theater, the opposition had objected so strenuously that the sheriff had received a warrant ordering the theater be closed. This prompted a defense attorney to point out that the film had been shown at the White House. The opposition was so taken aback that arrangenients were made to call the White House. President Wilsons daughter Margaret not only verified that the film had been shown at the White House but that it had been seen the following night by members of the Supreme Court and the Congress. Whereupon, New York Citys chief magistrate withdrew the warrant to supress the film.

The movie, now regarded as a revolutionary if inflammatory - work of art, was a smash hit. The critics praised it for its power and its artistry and they lauded its director, David W. Griffith.

But many condemned its prejudicial portrayal of blacks. One critic, Frances Hackett, described Dixon in The New Republican as disgustingly and contemptibly yellow because his perversions are cunningly calculated to flatter the white man and provoke hatred and contempt for the Negro.

After the New York Board of Censors said it had no authority to close the movie, one of its members. Rabbi Stephen Wise, denounced both the decision and the movie. He called the film an indescribably foul and loathsome libel of a race of human beings.

In Boston, a bill to ban the showing of the film was rushed through the Legislatures lower House only to be ruled unconstitutional by the Senate Judiciary Committee. A few nights later, a crowd of 10,000 massed in the Boston Commons near the theater where the film was being shown. Feelings mounted until a pitched battle with police broke out that lasted 24 hours.

The film ran into opposition before censorship boards in nearly every large city in the North and West, but it was ultimately passed by all of them. In Chicago, where the film was banned at first, it was allowed to be shown with a proviso that children under 18 would not be admitted. Between February and June 1914, the producers of The Birth of a Nation spent more than $100,000 in legal fees to win censorship battles in Los Angeles, New York, Boston and Chicago.

White the makers of tbe film were made wealthy by the enthusiasm with which people spent their

money to view it, the>^ relished the critical acclaim it received. The poet Vachel Lindsay praised some of its scenes enthusiastically, describing them as tossing wildly and rhythmically like the sea.

The success of the film prompted Dixon to become a movie producer. In the summer of 1915, he moved to Los Angeles where he built The Dixon Studios, Laboratory and Press in an orange grove on Sunset Boulevard. In 1916 he wrote and produced a sequel, "The Fall of a Nation. It turned out to be a flop. He went on to produce other films such as The One Woman, Bolshevism on Trial and The Mark of the Beast, but none of them were in the same league with The Birth of a Nation.

Disappointed, Dixon sold his studio holdings and returned to New York. The income from his novels - including The Leopards Spots and The Clansmen and royalties from his plays and receipts from The Birth of a Nation made him a wealthy man, several times a millionaire.

He embarked on a plan to develop a huge tract of land in the Little Switzerland section of western North Carolina into a permanent Chautauqua establishment called Wildacres. He had bought a mountain range and had erected several large buiWings and other facilities when the stock market crash and the backwash of the bust of the Florida land boom wrote finis to his grandiose plans. During the following several years Dixon sought to regain his wealth through his writing, but his novels had lost their popularity with the public.

In 1937, Dixon was appointed by U.S. District Court Judge I .M. Meekins as clerk of federal court for the eastern district of Carolina. As he settled down in a suite in the Sir Walter Hotel, Dixon was over 70 years old, but he planned to devote his spare time to writing. These plans were shortlived, however, for Dixon suffered a stroke on Feb. 26,1939, that left him partially paralyzed. On March 20,1939, Dixon whose first wife had died in 1939 was married to Madelyn Donovan, who years before had played the feminine lead in Dixons movie The Mark of the Beast and who had served for the previous year as his secretary and deputy clerk of court.

Dixon recovered - to a degree - from his stroke and attempted sporadically to perform the duties of his office. However, he resigned in 1943 and died on April 23,1946. He was 82 years old and had been bedridden for many months when he died.

reading test and the Scholastic Aptitude Test show Hispanic students making big gains - progress ihal|i__ attributes to bilingual education and other federal help for the disadvantaged.

There is no denying, however, that as a blue-ribbon panel reported last December, a shocking proportion of this generation of Hispanic young people is being wasted. Forty-five percent of Mexican-American and Puerto Rican students never finish high school, the National Commission on Secondary Education for Hispanicssaid.

While calling for more effective English instruction, that panel also urged more Spanish instruction in U.S. schools for Hispanic and Anglo students alike.

Other reform reports have emphasized, as Bennett did, that schools must do a better job of teaching English to Hispanics, or risk hamstringing them for life in the U.S. job market.

Federal officials acknowledge that the research on bilingual education is inconclusive. A method that works well in one school district may fail in another. That is why, Bennett said, he wants to give schools more discretion.

But Bennett clearly sent the

message that he thinks the traditional method of bilingual education has flopped. He hinted that the ad-ministration would seek more bilingual aid if Congress agrees to more flexibility.

Last years act already provides more flexibility if the administration and Congress come up with more funds. It allows the 4 percent cap to rise to 10 percent, with half of any new funds over the existing $139 million appropriation earmarked for alternative programs.

Bartlett said it would be a logical first step to first get us up to 10 percent.

I think the Congress needs time to look and see how the grants are being used and to really let things sink in, he said.

Bennett, less than eight months on the job, is still trying to make his mark as secretary of education. Last week his department said it would delay until next year sending Congress proposals for rewriting the $8 billion student aid programs an issue that House and Senate committees are already hard at work on.

He may be inviting a rebuff by giving Congress a bilingual proposal it was not looking for, even while holding back student aid revisions the lawmakers eagerly seek.

George

Gedda

Aid? How?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Among the side effects of Mexicos devastating earthquake w'as a ticklish diplomatic problem: How much aid should the. United States offer and how much should Mexico request?

Mexico has always sought to minimize its asymmetrical relationship with the United States and, whenever possible, attempts to maintain a discreet distance from its big neighbor. For example, until the recent disaster, Mexico had not asked for U.S. government assistance since an earthquake in 1964.

It has never taken part in U.S. bilateral aid programs; it shunned participation in President Kennedys Alliance for Progress program and has never accepted U.S. Peace Corps volunteers.

Despite pressing needs, Mexico has had a go-it-alone attitude, and U.S. officials took that into account in deciding how to respond to this months earthquake.

We know that you dont shove aid down Mexicos throat, said one official.

But there were countervailing pressures from American citizens, who felt the neighborly thing for the administration to do was to be as generous as possible.

We couldnt afford to look like we were sitting around doing nothing, said the same official. ~ .

Thus, the administration made clear from the outset that it stood ready to meet Mexican requests for aid but took no initiative beyond that. Thirty hours after disaster struck, Mexico made its first request for U.S. aid in more than 20 years demolition teams to destroy buildings beyond repair and personnel trained in spotting survivors in devastated areas.

It was a modest request indeed. Secretary of State George P. Shultz expressed admiration for Mexican self-reliance.

Subsequently, the Mexican request list grew longer but the U.S. government role in the relief effort re

mains relatively limited. After the first six days, U.S. assistance totaled somewhat more than $3.5 million.

Some Latin American and European countries dispatched aid without asking Mexico for a list of its needs. As planeloads of food, clothing and medicine began arriving the day after the quake, Mexican Foreip Minister Bernardo Sepulveda said, Mexico has not asked for aid but we cannot refuse to accept it.

Mexico also has discouraged good-will expeditions by well-meaning foreigners and the Reagan administration has done what it can to support that stand.

When Mayor Henry Cisneros of San Antonio. Texas, announced plans to visit Mexico shortly after the earthquake, he was publicly rebuked by Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams. Cisneros ignored the request and flew to Mexico on a plane loaded with relief supplies.

The caring but cautious U.S. approach was reflected in the visit of first lady Nancy Reagan to Mexico City four days after the quake. TTie visit was kept brief to cause minimum disruption. In addition to touring devastated zones, she presented a $1 million check to the Mexican government.

Another reason'for the limited U.S. role is that Mexico has considerable resources of its own. As an example, it was able to mobilize thousands of relief workers on short notice after the quake struck.

Still, U.S. officials said there were consistent indications of a Mexican government desire to downplay the extent of the damage. In the first few days after the disaster, U.S. estimates of the death toll invariably exceeded the official Mexican government count.

For more than 100 years, Mexicos attitude toward the United States has been shaped by the history of American miliry intervention and economic and cultural penetration.

Alas, poor Mexico, so far from God and so close to the United States, is an oft-repeated refrain.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Perhaps reflecting their concern over the federal budget deficit, the public strongly supports giving presidents the "line-item veto, the right to kill certain items in a bill passed by Congress without having to veto the whole bill, with heavy backing from those of all political persuasions.

In the latest Gallup Poll. 71 percent of the public favor giving presidents item-veto power, while 22 percent arg opposed and 7 percent undecided. Support is expressed by 78 percent of Republicans, 63 percent of Democrats, and 73 percent of Independents.

Large majorities in Gallup surveys spanning four decades have favored changing the present rule. When the issue was first presented to the public, in 1945,57 percent voted in favor pf the item veto.

Proponents argue that giving presidents the authority to veto individual items in appropriations bills would stop pork-barrel legislation the inclusion in the budget of items that primarily serve the narrow politcal interests of some members of Congress without regard to the wisdom of the measures on their own merits. Others contend that eliminating the expensive riders that are frequently tacked on to proposed bills would save mil ions of dollars.

The main arguement in favor of the present system is that it would give the legislative branch more power by forcing a president to accept items (especially in appropriations bills) that he might not otherwise accept.

Although their remarks were later interpreted as simply reflected a desire for greater power for the executive branch. President Reagan and Sen. Edward Kennedy, in a rare example of bipartisan concord, both recently called for giving presidents line-item veto power.

The record $211 billion federal deficit projected for fiscal 1985, in the eyes of many political observers, lends new urgency to controlling government spending, and may have bolstered the publics recent support for the item veto.

Solid support for giving presidents item veto power is found among all major population segments, including persons of all political stripes and those with different levels of educational attainment:

The latest results are based on telephone interviews with 1,009 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Aug. 13-5.

For results based on samples of this size, one can witb with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 4 percent in, either direction. In addition to sampling error, the reader shoud bear in mind that question wording and practical difficulties in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

In The Area

(Continued from A-3>

Council Chairman

Ed Stanley of Greenville has been ejected chairman of the United Ce-

EDST.ANLEY

rebral Palsy Local Advisory Council which provides support, adkice and fund-raising assistance to the United Cerebral "Palsy Developmental-Educational Center in Greenville.

As chairman. Stanley will be a member of the board of directors of the UCP of North Carolina Inc. and will act as spokesman on that board for GreenviUe area concerns.

Stanley is plant manager of Ajax Magnethermic Corp. of Pitt County and a member of the board of directors of the Boys Club of Pitt County.

Dr. Sal DeMarco is vice chairman of the council and Mrs. Mary Muz-zarelli is secretary. Mrs. Sandi Link is chairman of the professional ser- vices committee, and Mrs. Ann Wilson heads the special events committee.

Griffon Book Fair

Grifton Elementary School will hold a book fair Oct. 8-14 in the school library during regular school hours.

Books for both children and adults will be on sale at this time.

Chamber Chairman

John McConney has been elected chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for 1986.

Other new officers are Bill Clark, executive vice chairman, and Phil Dixon, vice chairman of budget and finance.

McConney is chief engineer at Burroughs Wellcome. A New York

JOHNMcCONNEY

native, he received a bachelors degree in chemical engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N Y. He served as first lieutenant in the U.S. Army Chemical Corps.

McConney has served on several committees^ for the chamber, including vice chairman of public and government affairs, vice chairman of budget and finance and executive vice chairman. He and his wife, Nancy, are the parents of two children.

Clark is president and owner of Bill Clark Construction Co., and Dixon is a partner in the law firm of Dixon, Duffus and Doub.

PSI Chapter Met

Wallace Freeman presented a program on Voice of America at a recent meeting of the Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International. Freeman explained the operations of VGA in various parts of the world.

Camela Corbitt, recipient of the chapter's 1985 scholarship to Pitt Community College, was recognized during the business session.

The chapters annual seminar will' be held Tuesday at the Sheraton

Greenville. Rex Meade, vice president of human resources with Ballenger Group in Greenville, S.C., will conduct a session on Winning Attitude.

The next meeting of the chapter will be Oct. 28.

Market Hog Show

The Pitt County Market Hog Show will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the livestock arena at the county fairgrounds.

At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, hogs in the show will be auctioned. The show and sale is sponsored by the Pitt County Livestock Development Association and is open to the public. For further information contact the Pitt Agricultural Extension office, 752-2934.

Quality Bags for School. Recreation, & Travel

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United \Nay Division Posts Filled

Dr. Charles Coble, John E. Ferren nd D. Michael Strickland have been selected as chairmen of three divi-

DR. CHARLESCOBLE

sions 'of the 1985 Pitt County United Way campaign.

Coble, dean of the school of education at East Carolina University, is serving his second year as chairman of the State Employees Division of the campaign. He is responsible for managii^ campaigns at ECU main campus, ECU School of Medicine and state employees. He will be assisted by Barney Kane, main campus, and . Steve Martin, state employees.

Coble received his doctorate in education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1971, and he has been employed by ECU since 1972. He is a member of the Greenville Martinsborough Lions Club. Coble and his wife, Diana, have two children.

Ferren, assistant general manager at Greenville Utilities, is serving his second year as chairman of the Public and Academic Employees Division. Assisting Ferren with his division are: Kirby Boyd, city

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employees and Greenville Utilities; John Bulow, county employees; Barry Gaskins, schools, and Mary Langston, Pitt Community College. Ferrens division also includes federal employees.

Ferren is a United Way board member and executive committee member He is also chairman of a United Way allocations subcommittee. He is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Ferren received a masters degree from Western Kentucky University in 1973 and is married to Arlene Murphy-Ferren.

Strickland, the chairman of the Professional Division of the 1985 campaign, is a partner in the law firm of Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland and Snyder. Assisting him in his division are: Dr. Paul Camnitz, physicians; Ryal Tayloe. attorneys; Dr. Jasper Lewis, dentists; the Rev. Richard Gammon, ministers; Michal Joyner, certified public accountants; John Johnson, architects, engineers and surveyors, and Dr. Peter Hollis, allied health.

Strickland received a bachelors degree from North Carolina State University in 1975 and his law degree from Wake Forest University in 1978.

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He is a member of the Pitt County, North Carolina, and American Bar Associations and the N.C. State Bar. He and his wife, Brenda, have two children.

The 1985 campaign goal is $805,094, an 8 percent increase above the $746,000 raised during the 1984 campaign. The United Way provides support to 30 health and human care agencies in Pitt County.

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fSoviet Official Describes Weapons Plan

By MICHAEL PUTZEL the White House.

AP White House Correspondent Shultz said the proposal was con-

WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet tained inj lengthy letter frnin .Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. leader Mikhail Gorbachev that

Shevardnadze outlined a new proposal for reducing nuclear weapons arsenals in a meeting Friday with President Reagan, Secretary of State George P. Shultz disclosed.

Shultz, who participated in the two hours of talks and a working lunch afterward, refused to reveal details of the plan but said Reagan welcomed what was put before him and the Soviets suggestion that they put it on the table for discussion at the U.S.-Soviet arms control talks in Geneva next week.

We hope it can lead to a process of genuine negotiations, Shultz said, adding that serious bargaining must be conducted in the privacy of the arms control fOrum, not in public debate between the two suj^rpowers.

I will not characterize it other than to say it is a change in their position, the secretary said, briefing reporters after Shevardnadze left

Shevardnadze handed Reagan during his opening presentation. He said the foreign minister outlined the proposal but that because the more detailed letter was in Russian and had not be translated yet, U.S. officials have not had an opportunity to analyze it.

He did say, however, that the sub-' ject is a complicated one, as evidenced by the Soviets request for two days to present it in plenary session next Monday and Tuesday in Geneva.

He described it as a counterproposal to U.S. arms reductions offers already put forward during earlier rounds of the arms talks and said, It is different from the position that they have beien taking.

Reports attributed to Soviet sources have suggested the long-awaited proposal would involve a 40-percent reduction in missile laun-

Path Of Gloria

PATH OF GLORIA Hurricane Gloria moved up the east coast of the United States causing power outages, destroying boardwalks and closing mapy businesses. The hurricane first hit land near Cape Hatteras and moved north along the coast. Thousands of residents were forced to evacuate their homes because of the storm. (AP Laserphoto)

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igrapher vi^ be at Belk Tyler from Tuesday, October 1 to Satur-jber 6. Sssions will be from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. and 2 to 6 p.m., ay, Wednesday and Saturday and from 10 a.m until 1 p.m., 2 to and iff to 8 p.m., on Thursday and Friday. Capture the memories ires!

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I. I i

chers and nuclear warheads Ihiked to restraints on Reagans plan to develop a high-technnjogvdeiense against nuclearattack.

The president has refused to limit research, testing and development of the pro-am, known popularly as Star Wars, and reiterated his determination to go forward with the " project after his talks with Shevardnadze. Shultz said Reagan is the same in private as he is in public on that issue.

He insists on the importance of finding out if it is p<Ksible to defend against ballistic missiles, Shultz said.

The stated U.S. goals are to achieve deep reductions in the Soviets arsenal of heavy, land-based missiles and to eliminate the inter-mediate-range missiles targeted on Western Europe.

Asked if it might be possible for the two sides to reach an agreement before Reagan and Gorbachev meet at the summit in Geneva Nov. 19-20, Shultz said: The subject is com-, plicated, and the amount of tlmrbe-tween now and the middle of November is not very large. But nevertheless as far as the United \ States is concerned, we are there in> Geneva; our negotiators are veiy\

But when the two men emerged from the White House at the end of thp ses-sinn^ they, gave no indication the talks had been easy or familiar. Walking side by side out of the Diplomatic Entrance to Shevardnadzes waiting limousine, neither smiled or responded to reporters shouted questions.

As the Soviet delegation drove away, Reagan refused even to say whether Shevardnadze offered a new proposal to break the deadlock in nu-cleaf arms reduction talks between their two nations, leaving that announcement to Shultz.

Reagan told reporters he was satisfied with the meeting but did not expect to see the foreign minister again during his stay in Washington, as some had speculated he w^d if the session went well.

Theres always progress when youre talking to each other, and we were talking to each other, Reagan said. He did say the United States -remains determined to go forward with his administrations Star Wars research program.

As Shevardnadze sat down in the Oval Office at the start of his talks with Reagan, a reporter asked if he was carrying a new arms proposal. If I tell everything to you, what well prepared, and were ready to am J going to say to the president

leave Washington 'until the weather is fine. ,

Reagaruteplied that weve beeji promised sunshine this afternoon following a night of heavy rain and high winds on the edge of the hurricane.

HAVE YOU SEEN IT?

THANK YOU

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women sponsored the public educational program "Kiss Your Baby Week" dunng the week of September 15-21. 1985 One of the signs of Cystic Fibrosis, a fatal lung and digestive disease, is a strong, salty taste of the skin The. Insurance Women urged all parents grandpa- rents, friends to Kiss ' their kids this week and check for the extra sahy taste in the skin The Insurance Women set up a booth at the Plaza Mall in front of Brodys and distributed information pamphlets, balloons and candy kisses to remind people to kiss their children Early detection can save a life

The foltowitig patrons donated space, products, candy kisses, etc to our "Kiss Your Baby Week".

A SPECIAL THANK YOU FROM THE PITT COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE WOMEN

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work at this athd achieve as much as can possibly be achieved, although we dont believe in getting put in a position where because of a deadline' of a meeting we are tempted to agree to something that we think is unwise.

We will push the negotiations as hard as we can as far we can, and well just have to wait and siee, but' certainly we want "to see the

next? the foreign minister replied.

Most of the preliminary talk was about the weather, with Hurricane Gloria sweeping up the East Coast as the two leaders posed for pictures at the start of their scheduled two-hour meeting to be followed by a working lunch. Neither gave any hint of what substantiv issues they planned to discuss.

November meeting be as productive .ShevardnadzV who had just arriy-

a one as possible.

In describing the meeting, which began in the Oval Ofh^e and later shifted to the State Dining Room, where the two delegations had lunch, Shultz said,Reagan, speaking through an interpreter, first presented a comprehensive view of his thoughts leading up to the summit meeting in November.

That was followed, the secreta^"-said, by Shevardnadzes presentaiMn of Gorbachevs letter "and his description of its contents.

He said both mien spoke from notes but that the meeting was conversational in nature, with the participants responding to what was being said and not just talking at each other.

He said the foreign minister, \yith whom Shultz had more than four hours of talks on Wednesday, was very straightforward and a very easy person to talk to.

After their formal discussions in the Oval Office with advisers from both sides present, Reagan and the foreign minister s[^nt 10 or 15 minutes alone in private conversation before going to lunch, Shultz said.

ed from the UhUed Nations, said through an interpreter he would not

Free Public Library Service for Greenville and Pitt County residents is prdyided by Sheppard Memorial Library:. For more information, call 752-4177. ' \

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Oct-Krogerfest means

Great Recipe ideas For Holly Farms Chicken!

1/--

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh

Roasting

Chicken

Boneless Chicken Thighs..

$229

HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN

Boneless

Thigh

Nuggets

HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN

$259

Boneless Breast Nuggets b

Roast Stuffed chicken Lemon Chicken Kabobs

1 Holly Farms Roaster Sluding

salt and pepper , . paprika ., ,

Prerietovente350F Removegibletsfromcavity Makestuffing(seebelow) Sprinkle ireck and cavity with salt and pepper Spoon stuffing lightly into neck and cavity Truss neck and cavityTo close Fold wing tips back and under upper part of wing Place, chicken breast side up on rack in roastir)^ pan Sprinkle all dver with salt pepper and paprika Roast, uncovered 20 minutes per pound 4_^cups herb seasoned * ' ? cup butter or margarine

-sluffmg mix ' . 2 eggs. Iighfly.beaten

1 cup chicken proth chopped omon

Place stuffing mix m powf Set aside Pqur 1 cup stock into small saucepan Add Putter and pnng to a Poil Pour'byer siujfmg and mix well Add bealen eggs and mix until weij-.bjenoed Stir lachopped omon 1 .

Maxes6servings , ^

Rpr pe frnrn-Holly Farms Complete Chicken Cookbook

salt and pepp' to taste ' teaspoon paprika

1 clove garlic mmced

2 srall zucchini trimmed

16 med'um-sized mushrooms tnmmed 1 red pepper seeded and cut mto chunks

2 packages HolT. F.arms Boneless Cnicken Nuggets 1 tablespoon grated lerhon pee:

Gup.lerriOQ.,uiCe ,

: Cap veqe'aPie T "taPlespoon suga' '

* tablespoon cide' vineqa'

P ace nuggets m glass obv.i Compme next eight .hgredients. pour over chicken and S'-''0 coa' Cover and :etr,gera!e 2 noui's Cut zucch.ni mto chunks Dram marinade or, ch^cen'and m'jierve Alternately thread chic.ken, zuccnmi mushrooms, and I 'cd pepper onto f've t(310 12-nch metal skewers Brush wTh marinade GrJI kabobs I Over not coals 25-30 mmutes turning and brushing with marinade several times'

I du'-ngcoormq .- ' ' . |

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Tpackage Hoiiy Farms'

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'4 cup orange -

marmalade ^ .

Place chicken on broiler pan Combine remaining ingredients Spoon half of

glaze oyer chrcken Bro'ii 2 inches from flames 2 fo _3 minutes Turn chickeh.

spoon on rermainmg glaze Broil additional 3 mmutes unM'chicken is done.and slightly browned Serve with pan lutces ,

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farn 0* Pftf Jdvftivefl arms reoumro fo

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Sunday, September 29,1985 ^.9

Cerman-style oc^Krogerfest means ji. Specialties from the

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RUDY'S FARM HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage pig

$169

' 1

OLD VILLAGE

Beef Smoked Sausage ...

COUNTRY CLUB IMPORTED

Sliced 12 Ham ... p?g

GOURMET BRAND

Sliced Ham ... Pkg

Lb,

$159

COUNTRY CLUB

Bag

Sauerkraut

KROGER

Chunk Style

Bag

HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED (

Chedidarwurst Sausage .. u

KAHN'S

Lil Cocktail

(Dktobcrfcst

Sausage

HILLSHIRE FARMS

$269

0^70 Chunk style Lir uocKiaii oaqq

Braunschweiger.. Wieners... l.Z**'

Beef Smoked ca oq Sausage.... it>

HILLSHIRE FARMS

Smoked ooaq Bratwurst. Lb

$299

KROGER HOT OR MILD

Italian

Sausage

KAHN'S

CaoQ All Bef Franks.,

$i?9

HILLSHIRE FARMS

Smoked Knockwurst. Lb

$279

95% LEAN COUNTRY CLUB

Canned 3 Ham ... an

$599

OLD VILLAGE HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

$149

KAHN'S

All Meat Wieners.

$t99

HILLSHIHE FARMS f:-_

Hot ^^4

Linkswf^ Lb

$269

Oct-Krogerfest means

Savings in the Grocery Department on Cenerai Miiis items!

BIGG

Cheerios Cereal..

Oz.

Box'

CORN OR WHEAT

Total Cereal.

$169

ASSORTED BETTY CROCKER

Specialty 476 Potatoes Box

59c

BAKING

Bisguick Mix.. .

$^55

BETTY CROCKER

Brownie Supreme Mix

ASSORTED FLAVORS -NATURE VALLEY

Fruit

Roii-Ups

CORN OR

Nacho

Bugies

I I FREE 6-01 CAN OF H FROZEN eANGE JUICE

IJ With the purclase of Red Band' or Gold Medal'

flour (5 lb. or larger) and three 6-oz. cans of frozen orange juice. ^ ^ \

with ttiis coupon and the puic.ha.se of Red Band m r |

G6ld Medal 'flour (5 lb Of larger) and iniee u.: J

cans ot frozen orange luice (any brandr _ , i

Grocer. Please fill . ' ' I

:n your retail price * 0 J

(nc^tu exceeds80) , ' - |

i I i

i lb 01 ij^

VALID THRU OCT. 5 19S y AT KROGER SAV-ON ONLY

J SUPPLIER CODE 00680200 _ '

Liirril one coupon per family This coupon MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED

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We will double 5 Mfgs co/pons (up to 50 face value) for e\ ery $10 purchase! Pleas/ see details in store.

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C" Sunday, September29,198&

^ ........ ,v^..A

A-Pet

.and three gray tabbi^, 752-

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 7-mdnth-old male verv large mixed yellow lab. On heartworm prevention, has shots. To adopt him'call the Humane Society. 756-1268. ' ,

Also being sought homes are the following;

A spayed female calico cat, declawed;, three orange tabby kittens; four black and white kittens; a spayed female black cat, and a spayed female black and white cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 3-month-old black and brown terriers; two 4-month-old mbced labs one black and one black and brown; a 4-month-old mixed German shepherd )uppy; two 4-month-old lab-hound puppies; a 4-month-old female black and )rown terrier; a 5-month-old iemaie brown puppy that will be small dog; a 5-month-old multi-colored puppy that will be small dog; a 6-month-old spayed female miniature mixed Belgian sheepdog; a 7-month-old male mixed terrier; an 8-month-old spayed female lab-huskey ; an 8-month-old spayed black mixed lab; a 1-year-o d spaye^ female beagle-dachshund; a 1-year-old male beagle-fice; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed beagle; a It^-year-old male mixed hound'; a 2-year-old male lab-birddog; a 2-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 4-year-old spayed female small German shepherd; and a 5-year-old male German shepherd-huskey. All have shots. Humane Society, 756-1268. ,

A 3i2-year-old mate mixed collie. 75^9296.

Six 7-week-old kittens three orange tabbie 0402.

A 5-month-old female mixed German shepherd- one heartworm prevention, has shots. A 4-month-old female mixed German shepherd shots started, dewormed. 752-1431. * .

A spayed female chocolate Siamese cat. 524-4394 or 758-7668.

A 3-year-old neutered male registered Himalayan tabby indoor cat. 758-0438. A 2-year-old male black cocker spaniel. 827-4661. *

^Four kittens a gray tabby male, a ^ay tabby female, a long-haired male gray tabby and a long-haired female calico. 758-5456.

A 2-year-old boykin spaniel named Bow has shots and is on heartworm prevention. Prefer country home or fenced yard. 756-1674.

Four cats a spayed female part-Siamese; two spayed female full-blooded Siameses, and a neutered male Siamese. 758-6160.

.A 4-month-old female black kitten litter-trained. 752-6019.

A spayed female Norwegian elkhound with shots and on heartworm prevention. Needs fenced yard. 756-2776. a

Two 8-week-old kittens a solid black male and a Siamese tabby female. 758-2363.

A 7-year-old male cocker spaniel has shots, house-trained, on heart-^ worm prevention. 756-1268.

Three 8-week-old mixed boxer puppies - a tan male, two multicolored ^ females. Humane Society, 355-5619.

A 16-week-old male tabby cat and a 1-year-old solid black female cat. 758-9752.

Two yellow male kittens 10 week old, litter-trained 758-2116.

Lost on Hooker Road a mhle yellow lab and a male doberman. 355-5318 or 752-9940.

Found in Forest Hill Drive-Eighth St. area - a blact and white male kitten probably 10 weeks old. 752-1836.

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 toe Humane Society maybesenttoP.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835. .

Actor Nolan Dies \

LOS ANGELES(AP) - Lloyd Nolan, n Emmy award-\nning actor whose four-decade career ranged from secondary gangster and tough-cop roles to memorable television and Broadway portrayals of Captain Queeg, died Friday at age 83, a published report says. . .

fS DURING OaOBER ONLY &

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Sobs Guide Rescuers; New Jolt

MEXICO CITY (AP) - U.S. and Israeli rescue teams tunneled through tons of earthquake rubble at a dress factory and parking garage Saturday guided by what sounded like sobs frofti a woman who neighbors say may be trapped there with children.

Scores of panicked people spent the night in the streets after a new tremor Friday night revived the horror of the great quakes that struck Mexico City and the surrounding area Sept. 19 and 20.

The government said the' aftershock registered about 5.5 on the

r-ended Richter scale and lasted 150 seconds. No new damage or casualties were reported. '

The U.S. and Israeli crews started working at about 4 a.m. in the working-class Morelos neighborhood near the center of the city, where damage from the H two major quakes was greatest.

There appears to be someone trapped in an automobile. The voice sounds like a woman. She sqems to be sobbing. said Harry Dobrc^ki of the U.S. Buru of Mines office in Pittsburgh, who was among 200 rescue volunteers sent by the U.S. government! * - . *

The woman was^ believed to be in a car at thebottom of what had been,a five-story building.

" Neighbors said they believed they knew who the woman was and said she would have had children with lier. . , , ^

Tiny television jeameras, operated by- U.S. Bj^eau of Mines personnel were dro)ed into the wreckage to guide the r^cuers as they inched-ieir way throhgh a cramped tunnel * Piles of clothing from the factory were scattered in thestVeet.

The Sept. 19* and 20 jolts measured 8.1 and 7,5 on the Richter scale,

respectively. More than 4,600 people are known dead and another 1,000 missing, according to the government.

Residents said Friday nights aftershock, the 66th since the twin quakes the week before, caused some buildings to sway, but there were no reports of new damage. Most of the mreTS^^cs--itave-4d--Rieh4o^ readings of between 3.5 and 5.5. A quake measuring 5 is considered capable of causing considerable damage.

U.S. demolition experts sent at the request of Mexican President Miguel de laMadrid told reporters Saturday that up to 200 buildings will have to be demolished with explosives or wrecking balls.

A government commission said at least 400,000 people are homeless and bassador John ^

18,000 injured. The Health Depart- ^

ment said last week it does not expect reach 10,000.

^ . Build A Better

XSreehviHe!

Elect

LORRAINE SHINN

Pild tor by Lofrtin Shinn tof City Council Commitloo

Announcing a Half Price Sale Thats Suitable'

Tor Framing.

Riijht HOW were offerinji a real evefiil of frames for half price! Frames for wo^, men, frames formen, -^ frames for hoys and jiirls.

. All half price. This sale is heiiiii offered for a limit-ed time, so hurr\.

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affordjible fashlort eyewear 8. contact leases

Nolan died at his Brentwood home, the Los Angeles Tines reported in its Saturday editions.

The actor, who lad been battling lung cancer for some time, had been hospitalized for sone time at Century City Hospial, but was discharged several weeks ago, a nursing supervisor vho asked that her name not be used Slid.

^ mm aUrfiem

John Hodge " ' v

Wachovia Customer

Fve banked vi^ith Wachovia for 14 years. Its not like at .some banks where you go in and feel like youre on the edge of your seat. I dont go through the same routine of whats your name, where do you ' work, whos your mother every time I heed something done.

With my Personal Banker,

I carf get down to the nitty-gritty. If I \vant to buy a car, hell say, Heres wh^'t its going to take, versus Fill out this form, and fill out this form. My Personal Banker knows me as an individual... knows what Ive done in the past and what Im planning to do in the future.

The mere fact that I have someone I can talk to individually makes the difference to me.

VIbchovia

Ibuhavea Bersfxial Banker atUk^hovia.

Memtr F I C

^ . -i *'

oting Erupts In London

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 29, 1985 A-11

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Hundreds of ^^ttncked -a_pQlicestation-

stores and set cars on fire Rurday in Londons Brixton district police shot a black woman by listake.

In the worst violence in the racially sixed area since 198L roving gangs youths, most of them black and ime masked, roamed the streets, burning cars and hurling firebombs at police lines.

There were no immediateTeports f injuries.

About 200 youths gathered outside Brixton police station and threw bricks, stones and other missiles at building for an hour until about VO dozen riot police charged and ve them back. -The yoi|ths regrouped about 200 jrards away and began overturning setting fire to cars, using milk attles filled with gasoline, anoke rose from a row of burning vehicles.

Scores of rioters pulled concrete blocks "^rom dilapidated, Victorian-era houses and smashed them onto : ground to make smaller missiles they used to break store win-vs. Masked youths were seen Bn&stores.

Police sent reinforcements into the irea, south of the River Thames, as [ the rioting coiUinued well into the [iiight.

The trouble began after police shot I a black mother of six. Cherry Groce, 38, in the bedroom of hr home. The jwlkemen were searching for a man with a shotgun. Authorities did not Identify the man, but relatives said 1 Jk was Mrs. Groces son Michael, 18.

Mrs. Groce was reported in serious condition Saturday night in the in-Jtensive care unit, of St. Thomas Hos-|Mtal.

' Scotland Yard called the shooting an accident and said in a statement: -IWe deeply regret this tragic inci-

Diet Pills Sweeping U.S.

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deiit. Home Secretary Dougks Hurd, whose office is in charge of police, ordered an inquiry.

Police aid. the j.voman wasstruek^ by a single bullet that entered her left shoulder. Relatives said she was shot twice in the back.

A crowd gathered outside the Groce home after the shooting and several scuffles broke out. Witnesses said about 10 black men wearing masks and track suits beat a motor-cyle messenger and a photographer.

Later, more than 100 youths marched to the police station about a half mile away and pelted the building with bricks and rocks.

After riot police dispersed the crowd, the youths went on a rampage.

A drugstore and an electronics store were set on fire, and the sky glowed red above Jhe police station.

from the glare from .blazing cars and trash in the streets.

Police closed the local subway sta-4k>p, and-shopkeepecs-shutteced-tbeir-store fronts.

Blacks in the streets warned whites to get away from the area.

White people wont be safe here

tonight, said a black woman who identified herself only as Roise. I dont like to see things happen to

Youths were seen dragging a woman from a car and then driving the vehicle into a burning barricade. She appeared unhurt.

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No Dietingtat Nohnaliy Diet Piils Do All the Work

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All Lost up to 1 lb. Per Day Best of all, the pills allow you to "continue to eat all of your favorite foods without changing your normal eating or exercising habits and still lose weight easier and faster than ever before, starting immediately. Remarkably, ALL people in the new hi-tech pills clinical test group lost weight (an average of Vi lb. per day up to 1 lb. per day.) It also helps eliminate bloat and puffiness.

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Pills Contain ALL Daily Vitamins No need to take any vitamins to maintain your good health and energy because the pills are fortified with ALL (1(X)%) i of the U.S. Government USRDA recommended daily vitamin requirements.

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Now Available to Public You can order your supply of these new highly successful hi-tech diet pills (now available directly from the manufecturcr by mail or phone order only) by sending $14 for a 15-day supply (or $20 for a 30-d^ supply, or $35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check or money order to: HI-TECH Products, 717 Central Ave., Dept. 634, Kansas City, Kansas 66101. (30day unconditional money-back guamntee if not 100% satisfied.) Visa, MasterCard, and Amer. Express OK. (Send card number, expiration date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit c^ orders ONLY call anytime 24 hrs. TOLL FREE l-(800)222-9%9ext. 634.

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Sale 24.99 Reg. 34.99. Ruffled valance

Matching valance is 132 x 24 deep ' including full 8 ruffle.

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1 inch vinyl mini-blinds in your choice of sizes

These vinyl mini-blinds are easily shortened, sleek and stylish in any decor. Energy efficient and easy to install. Wand tilt control. Choose from several sizes, all / 64 Iqng. In almond or white.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, September 29,1985

'Night Stalker' Eyes Plea

. CIVITAN HON'OREESChosen by the Greenville Civitan Club as recipients of the Civitan Citizen of the Year award were, left to right, Morris Brody, Dorothy

Brannon, and Doug Jackson. Dr. Nicholas Radeka, right, was selected by the club as Civitan, of the Year. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

'Civitan Of Year' Award Goes To S Local Citizens

It was impossible to choose from among three Greenville citizens as to which of them should be designated Civitan Citizen of the Year, selection committee members said, so the local Civitan Club chose three. They also picked a Civitan of the Year. The three citizens of the year are Dorothy Brannon, a teacher at Rose High School; Morris Brody, a Greenville clothier; and Doug Jackson, a Greenville policeman. The' Civitan of the Year is Dr. Nicholas Radeka, president of the organization. '

Reared largely on the Outer Banks of North Carolina, Mrs. Brannon attended Louisburg Junior College and East Carolina University, t graduating Phi Beta Kappa. She" taught first in Windsor, then returned to ECU for her masters degree and in 1962 began teaching at Rose High School. She is pow chairman of the social studies department of the school. According to Bill Martin, who presented the awards, Teaching to Dorothy is more than a profession. It is a commitment to a belief in the continuity of life and the necessity for socialization of each young person

into his culture. She spends long hours at the task of teaching the youth in an attempt to alert them to the realities of life in this world of ours. He pointed out her strong support of organizations representing the teaching profession at the local, state and national levels, her annual participation in the ECU History Symposium, and her work in helping prepare student teachers from ECU.

A resident of Greenville for the past 45 years, Morris Brody has been in the clothing business here the entire time except when he served in the U.S. Army. He is a past president of the Greenville Merchants Association, a founder and past president of the Downtown Business Association, has served on numerous committees of the United Way, and is an active member of the Rotary Club. He and his family have made sizeable contributions to many community projects, including the East Carolina University School of Medicine through the Brody Medical Foundation. He serves on the ECU Foundation Board and has served on

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the board of the Friends of the ECU Library.

Not too long ago, he served as chairman of the East Carolina Vocational Center Building Fund and he and his team raised enough money to complete the center which is now a model for the nation. It has property value in excess of $5 million. He is a member of the Vocational Center board, too.

Martin said Brody is an early-morning walker who often talks all the way to his fellow walkers. He likes to talk because he likes people. Hes a student of them. Hes not into golf. Its too mild for him.

Doug Jackson is a Winterville native who studied industrial arts at East Carolina University. He has worked as a quality control supervisor and bookkeeper for Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company and at Fieldcrest Mills as a quality control officer and foreman. He worked a short time in Roanoke, Va.

He is now the Crimestoppers coordinator and crime prevention officer Of the Greenville Police Department. And since July of this year, hes had another duty supervisor of community services, which includes his two previous duties plus investigation concerning all missing adults and all motor vehicles thefts. He has organized 67 different Community Watch groups and the Mobile Crime Watch^ in which citizens as volunteers patrol the city in their cars. With the help of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, he organized the Greenville Crimsestoppers.

He belongs to many law enforcement associations and serves on the official board of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. We know our community is better place to live knowing that officers of Dougs caliber are attending to their duties, Martin said.

In announcing the Civitan of the Year award, Martin said, After a year such as we have had with the possibility of being an Honor Club, it was an easy to select this guy. Hes the one who builds the bluest salad at the salad bar during dinner meetings, the one that led us in selling mwe than 4,000 pounds of candy, and in having a circus here. He is well known through the Eastern District of Citivan for his high expectations of himself and everyone in the club.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Richard Ramirez, the Texas drifter charged with 14 slayings and 22 sexual _assaiiUg jn tho SfallfPrj;tring

of attacks, wants to plead gi^ty but his lawyer wont let him, his sister says.

He just said that his life was in danger in there (jail) and thats the plea he wanted to enter, Rosa Flores said Friday in an interview with KCBS television. She was relaying the message for her brother, she said.

Due to the extensive publicity, he says he cannot receive a fair trial and wants to give himself guilty, Ms. Flores said, adding she traveled from Texas with other family members to be near Ramirez.

She said her brothers attorney was aware of Ramirezs wish, but kept him from appearing in court Friday. Officials couldnt confirm if Ms. Flores had visited her brother, sheriffs Deputy Steve Lee said Saturday.

Municipal Judge Elva Soper has imposed a gag order that forbids attorneys and investigators from discussing the case with reporters.

Ramirez, 25, was arraigned Friday on 68 felony counts based on 20 attacks upon 28 victims in Los Angeles County between June 27, 1984, and Aug. 5, 1985, District Attorney Ira Reiner said. The charges include eight filed earlier, one of th^m a murder count.

The defendant also has been named by San Francisco authorities in an arrest warrant for investigation of the Aug. 17 slaying of Peter Pan, 66.

He was arraigned Friday, but was kept out of open court in a holding ce 1 for reasons attorneys refused to discuss.

In brief meeting in chambers, Ms. Soper and lawyers decided to postpone the entering of Ramirezs plea until Oct. 17, said Deputy Public Defender Allen Adeshek, Ramirezs court-appointed attorney.

During the brief court proceeding, screams and the sounds of banging on bars could be heard.

Mr. Ramirez is in lockup and the proceedings are being piped into the lockup for his benefit, said Ms. Soper.

No one involved in the case would comment on whether the shouts and clanking came from Ramirez.

Ms. Flores also said during the broadcast interview that her brother was a Satpnist, and that a mark on Ramirezs hand was a symbol of devil worship.

The Night Stalker attacks occurred in neighorhoods from Mission Viejo in Orange County to an Francisco, 4(X) miles away. A huge task force of detectives pieced together evidence in an effort to identify the man with stained, gapped teeth who sneaked through unlocked doors and windows.

One victims eyes were gouged out, and inverted five-pointed stars known as pentagrams sometimes

Fatal Accident

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A bus carrying 50 pilgrims to a Hindu temple in northern India swerved off a sharp bend and plunged into a deep gorge, killing at least 27 people and injuring 22, the United News of India said

used as symbols of Satan were found at some murder scenes, authorities said.

, .Ramirez ,wa&,-arxested_-Aug^-il after being chased down and beaten by East Los Angeles residents who caught him allegedly trying to steal a

car. He is being held without bail i county jail.

The death penalty will be sought i the 14 Los^Aoggles Count; shooting, beating and stabbin; deaths, Reiner said. No additiona charges are expected, he added.

Dr. Dennis O'Neal

University Optometric Eye Clinic

announces the relocation of his office for the Practice of Optometry

to 612 E. 10th St.Greenville/ N.C.

(1 block from Darryls, across from E.C.U.)

Eye Examinations, Contact Lenses, Glasses

Regular Hours 8:30-5:30, Mon. Fri.

758-6600

758-2592

Evening & Saturday Hours Available By Appointment Only

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 9 OF THE

GREENVILLE CITY CODE BY ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 10 ENTITLED, CITY OF GREENVILLE HISTORIC PROPERTIES COMMISSION

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N.C., will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, N.C., on October 10,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Title 9 of the Greenville City Code by adding a new Chapter 10 entitled, City of Greenville Historic Properties Commission."

A brief description of the proposed amendment Is as follows:

The City Council of the City of Greenville, N.C., will designate the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission to act as a Historic Properties Commission with all powers and duties set forth in Chapter 160A, Article 19 of the North Carolina General Statutes.

During this public hearing scheduled for October 10,1985 objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

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

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on October 10,1985, at 7:30 p.m., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM 08il (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) TO CDF (COMMERCIAL DOWNTOWN FRINGE):

Tract 1

TO WIT: Eupha J. Pulley Property

LOCATION: Greenville Township, Pitt County, NC. Bound on the north by

East Tenth Street (US 264 Business), on the east by Charles Boulevard, on the south by Dan Morgan, and on the west by Lot 1, Block F, Forbes and Gilbert Subdivision. Lying within the City of Greenville.

Tract 2

TO WIT: ^ Fred T. Mattox Property

LOCATION: Greenville Township, Pitt County, NC. Bound on the north by

Block F of the Forbes and Gilbert Subdivision, on the east by

Charles Street, on the south by M.K. Blount, Jr., Elliott Johnsen and et al, and on the west by Dan Morgan. Containing 0.28 acres. Lying within the city limits of Greenville, NC.

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CitY COUNCIL.

SaptVffllMf 29,1985 Octobw 6,1985

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

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State 'Dodged A Bullet'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, September 29,1985 A-13

for Carolina Power & Light Co., said employees were working around the

Saturday that about 1,300 customers clock and expected to have power

in the northeastern area of the coast restored to the majority of their cus-

were without power. He said tomers by Saturday night.

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer Weary but relieved North Caroli-

jotac 1)^1________ _______

I to see that Hurricane Giloria had been generally kind of the coastline, blowing away trees and parts of fishing piers, but sparing the state the I [Addicted severe damage.*

We dodged a bullet, said state I American Red Cross spokeswoman 1 Martha Sellers.

We were amazed at the lack of I damage for a storm of this size, said H. Douglas Hoell Jr., state emergen-Icy management supervisor for 15 jcoastal counties. Were concerned Uhat people are going to look at this hurricane and say this was the fourth yorst hurricane ever and jpdidnV do" pny damage. So thejr may not evacuate next time, and the next ilme may be the killer storm.

\ Gloria claimed one life in North I Carolina. A Craven County man died [Friday from crushing injuries he sustained when a tree fell on his mobile home Thursday night, officials said.

-Paul Bowman, 20, was pinned I jmder a tree Thursday night and was ^reed about 7 a.m. Friday when he ,was taken to Craven County Hospi-^1, according to officials with the ifavelock Rescue Squad.

: Bowman, a Marine stationed at Cherry Point, died about 8:30 p.m. Friday from a crushing injury to his lower body, mostly his legs, and 'complications that arose from that,

said hospital nursing supervisor Ginger Parnell.

Neighbors at the Pine Park Trailer t said Bowxnan-wasibe opJy.rm

ident who remained at the trailer park during the storm. He was found when residents began returning to their homes Friday.

Gloria, which was downgraded to a tropical storm and was moving beyond Canada Saturday, was blamed for seven deaths nationwide. The hurricane spared New York City its full fury, but downed trees and power lines, and flooded streets in Long Island, and knocked out electricity for more than 2.75 million people in six New England states.

Meanwhile, property insurers braced Friday for a flood of claims in North Carolina, but found relatively little damage.

Compared to what it could have been, we are elated over here, said H. Lamar Owens, claims manager of Nationwide Insurance Cos. regional office in Raleigh.

Officials at four companies insuring nearly $1 billion worth of property on the North Carolina coast, said they wont know until early next week exactly how much Gloria will cost them.

Charles Venable, claims manager for Winston-Salem-based Integon Corp., which insures about $250 million worth of property in Carteret, Onslow and New Hanover counties, said early reports indicate most claims will be less than $1,000.

It just looks like a few shingles here and yonder, and a few limbs down, Venable said.

Any McCann .swept out the

Storm Injuries Kill Marine

{ HAVELOCK, N.C. (UPI) - A Marine who was crushed in his bed when hurricane Gloria hurled an oak ^tree through his trailer home has <hed of massive injuries, officials said Saturday.

! Craven County Hospital Nursing ^pervisor Ginger Parnell said Paul Bowman, 20, died at 11:30 p.m. EDT Friday, some 15 hours after he was admitted. Parnell said Bowman suffered trauma and his lower body was ^crushed when the 15-inch thick tree crashed into his trailer Thursday night.

He was evidently in the bed so he was trapped by tree, trailer and bed, American Red Cross worker Pat McClanahan said., Rescue Workers not only had to remove the - ^fee but then had to get another saw to remove the trailer and bed and get him out. But he was semiconscious .when they found him.

^The trailer park at Cherry Point Marine Corp Air Station on the Pamlico Sound about 20 miles nor

thwest of Cape Lookout was evacuated about 10:30 p.m. when the hurricanes 130-mph winds ap-)roached the North Carolina coast, )ut the Marine returned to his home, officials said.

The neighbors saw him leave then saw him go back in the house and just assumed he went back to get something, but evidently he tried to ride it out, McClanahan said. He was alone.

Air Travel

ATLANTA (AP) The airline accident rate has dropped steadily over the past decade, although the number of passengers has increased. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said in defending the aviation system as safer than ever.

The commercial airline disasters that have made this year's death toll the worst in aviation history are aberrations, Mrs. Dole said.

shop of the Nags Head Fishing Pier and prepared to open for business Friday. The 740-foot-long pier may have lost a few pilings, he said, but it was not structurally damaged.

I expected a lot worse, he said, I expected not to have a pier.

Chrystal Stowe, spokeswoman for the state Division of Emergency Management, said the hardest-hit counties were Dare, Tyrrell and Hyde. Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan toured the coast in separate helicopters, passing by Dare and Hyde counties, which were hardest hit by storm gusts of up to 120 mph.

Hyde County Commissioner Alton Ballance, 29, who stayed on Ocracoke during the storm witl\ about 100 others, estimated the damage on Ocracoke at $1 million. But state officials said it would be several days before an official figure would be available..

The more we look, the more we find, Ballance said of the damage. I think our major problem right now is going to be the highway.

Ballance said that about four miles of N.C. 12, the Outer Banks highway, was covered with sand, and parts had crumbled when the ocean pounded .upon it.

Road graders began working Friday to move the sand that had buried the pavement.

N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham surveyed crop damage Friday, and said there had been no widespread problems because much of the corn crop had already been harvested.

We were very fortunate that the

storm hadnt done as much damage as had been expected, Graham said.

ninrig <yhirh nnrp naplfpH winHs nf

140 mph, was the states first brush with a major hurricane since Donna in 1960. National Weather Service officials said the fact that Gloria hit during low tide helped save the state from major damage.

Only part of Glorias eye swept ashore at 1; 15 a.m. Friday at Buxton, on Hatteras Island. The Cape Halteras Lighthouse, a 114-year-old structure which had been buttressed with sandbags, was surrounded by debris but intact. A tugboat had towed the Elizabeth II, a replica of the 16th century ship that brought Sir Walter Raleigh and colonists to the New World, to a cove on Adams Creek where it rode out the storm. The ship suffered no damage.

Inland, however, about 38,000 residents were temporarily without power after winds downed the lines. High waters caused beach flooding erosion and damaged roads, closing several coastal thoroughfares. The causeway from Manteo to Bodie Island was under three feet of water for several hours. Other roads were blocked at checkpoints, and even residents were denied access to some until Friday night.

Randy Shillingburg, a spokesman

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Sen. Helms Offers Amendment To Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms has added an amendment,to an existing bill that would deny Satanic cults or people practicing witchcraft an exemption from federal income taxes.

Without debate or opposition, Helms added the amendment last week to the bill that funds the Department of the Treasury and its

JntemaKvrvenue Service.--------------------

Helms said he was offering the amendment even though the Reagan administration was satisfied with the current law.

the amendment said, No funds appropriated under this act shall be

used to grant, maintain or allow tax exemptinis to any cult, organization or other group that has as a purpose, or that has any interest in, the promoting of Satanism or witchcraft.

According to Helms aides and a statement inserted in the Congressional Record, the amendment caps a two-year inquiry by Helms into whether the IRS gives such cults ^s-ememp^s^'Thesnendiiien was adopted Thursday.

In a letter to Helms this summer, Treasury Secreta^ James Baker said that the IRS did not try to judge religious beliefs.

Baker said the IRS judges only

whether the organizations practices or rituals are illegal or are contrary to clearly defined public policy and whether the asserted beliefs are sincerely held by those professing them.

Baker said several organizations had been recognized for the exemption that espouse a system of beliefeiiaais aridpfacticw uwived in part from pre-Christin Celtic and

Welsh traditions, which they label witchcraft.

We have no evidence that any of the organizations have either engage-ed in or promoted any illegal activity, Baker said.

Baker said he was satisified that the present law and IRS rules were effective in denying the exemptions to illegal groups without infringing the nghtoT^f ^iizens guaranteed^ by the First Amendment.

Trade Secrets Protection Costly Matter

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - Companies may find it increasingly difficult to keep trade secrets cheaply under wraps because of new laws designed to provide mor facts about chemicals in the workplace, says a laywer for chemical makers.

"The good news is that state and federal laws recognize the legitimacy of trade secrets and afford some protection in this area, said Ciaire Bocoella. a lawyer for the Chemical Manufacturers Association. .

But Boccella said the bad news is that nght-to-know laws are an erosion of trade-secret protection. To maitain trade secrets, companies will haye a lot more expenses and work to do. , .

North Carolina legislators adopted the states controversial right-to-Know law this year to better inform firefighters and the public of potential chemical hazartfe in their com-

. inunities.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has issued a federal standard for chemical hazards to employees. The state amended the standard this year to fit .North Carolinas needs.

Authorities estimate there are 575.000 chemical products in the nation. and one in four workers in North Carolina is exposed to chemical hazards.

The legal definition of a trade secret is something that is confidential and gives a company an advantage over competitors. A trade secret may be manufacturing methods or spwific chemical identities, Boccella said.

Boccella said companies should begin reviewing all their trad.e secrets to make sure they are worth all the trouble it will take to protect

-i-hem.

THE EASTERN CAROLINA FAMILY PRAaiCE 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 pm

EASTERN CAROLINA FAMILY PRAaiCE CENTER

MOYE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NC 757-4611 ^

THANKS GLORIA Parked cars are covered with sand Friday at Nags Head after Hurricane Gloria passed

by North Carolinas Outer Banks. (AP Laserphoto)

A Blow To Tourism

CHARLOTTE (AP) - As Hurricane Gloria neared the North Carolina coast, officials of the Carolinas billion-dollar coastal tourism industry said just the idea of a storm affects area businesses.

Even a threat of -a hurricane is going to be a severe blow to tourism promotion efforts, said Bill Hensley, former N.C. tourism director and now chairman of the Charlotte Convention & Visitors Bureau. You can bet your life that anybody that had a trip planned to the coastal areas of North Carolina and South Carolina this weekend isnt going to go.

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Truly Eastern Carolinas Greatest Regional Exposition! 1985

American Legion Agricultural

the exhibits Our two large exhibit buil(dings will house the finest exhibits to be found pertaining to Agriculture, Industry, Education and Science as well as livestock AN ON GOING TRADITION AT THIS FAIR FOR 66 YEARS!

THEMIDWAY Amusements of America will bring to Greenville a colossal "State Fair" type midway with 40 to 50 thrillingFides, shows and othpr attractions. This is expected to be the largest midway of any fair east h Raleigh as it was in 1984.

FREE ATTRACTIONS: TUESDAY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. BAND NIGHT!

High School bands from Pitt and surrounding areas will perform in the grandstand section sponsored by local Band Booster organizations.ADMISSION FREE.

WED.-THURS. NiGHT6:00 P.M.

back tor the 3^^ consecutive year! Jake Plumstead & Tonny Petersens action packed Hell Drivers Auto Thrill Show

having just played the Va. State Fair and on the way to the N.C. State Fair Grandstand area.-ADMIFSION FREE.

ALL WEEK The 1910 "Carousel Queen" Band Organ will be on display and playing nightly. Truly a modem fair with plenty of nostalgia! Rest area in front of the organ.

ALL WEEK - Direct from the Eastern States Exposition Springfield, Mass., Commerfords Petting Zoo and Circus Menagarieteed, pet, and see the exotic animals. (Small charge tor pony and elephant rides.) ADMISSION FREE.

Wednesday, Oct. 2 Senior Citizens Day! - All Senior Citizens Admitted Free 1-3 p.m.

Buy a ticket for an Armband for Tues. night from your local Bond Booster Club!

Tliursaoy, Oct. 3 - College Night!

All students at E.C.U. and Pitt Community college admitted for $1.50 with Student I.D.

ALL WEEK The Pitt County Fairs' 18 building Village of Yesteryearrecognized now as one of the leading exhibits of this type anywhere step back from 1985 to 1885! (These buildings are not replicas but were brought intact to the site and formed into on actual village.) ADMISSION FREE.

SATURDAY Horse Show, morning and afternoon. Greenville Saddle Club

ADMISSIONS Mon. Thaj Friday

Adults $3.00, kids tree until 6 p.m., kids $1.50 at night and on Saturday.

MONDAY & THURSDAY

Armband nights. Buy an armband at the gate tor $7.00 and get unlimited rides on the midway 6 p.m. until.

TUESDAY Armband night. Buy $7.00 armband from the Band Booster Clubs of Pitt and sunounding counties and get unlimited rides on the midway.

SATURDAY Armbands on sale from 1-6 p.m.

6 Big Days & Nights Sept. 30"-Oct. 5'^ 1985

Pin COUNTY FAIR

Eastern Corolinos Greatest Regional ExpositionI

Sponsored by the Americon Legion Posts of Greenville, Formville & Ayden

ECU Nursing School Will Mark 25th

AnniversoryL

ECU News Bureau

The School of Nursing at East Carolina University, the first of ECUs professional schools, will celebrate the 25th anniversary of its founding during homecoming weekend Friday and Saturday, and will honor a man who was instrumental in getting it established.

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N;C., who introduced legislation in the (General Assembly to establish the school at then-East Carolina College, will be honored at a reception and receive a citation presented by Dr. John M. Howell, ECU chancellor.

Jones, of Farmville, was a see ond-term member ofihe^^6^ouse of Representatives in 1959 and plugged for passage of his bill grounds that nurses were in short supply and that the state needed an additional school to educate and train them.

His efforts were supported by the president of ECC, Dr. John D. Messick, and the dean of instruction, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. The next year Jenkins succeeded Messick as president and began efforts to have the rapidly-growing college declared a, university, a campaign which succeeded in 1967. ECU now has nine professional schools.

Dr. Eva Warren became the first dean of the School of Nursing and 52 students were enrolled in the first class in the fall of 1960.

During the past 25 years, the School of Nursing has awarded degrees to approximately 1,500 graduates. This fall, there are 600 nursing c students including 500 undergraduates and 100 graduate students, according to Dr. Emilie D. Henning, the dean.

Jones is, to be honored at a reception given by the School of Nursing at 6 p.m. Friday at the Brook Valley Country Club, Henning said. A resolution commemorating the veteran congressmans efforts on behalf of the School of Nursing will be presented at the Friday meeting of the ECU Board of Trustees.

Dr. Rozella M. Sclotfeldt, professor and dean-emeritus of nursing at Case-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, will deliver, a celebration keynote address, A Glimpse into the Future of Nursing, at a seminar-panel program at 4 p.m. Friday at the Brook Valley club.

Qn Saturday, the school will have a special 25th anniversary celebration float in thq annual ECU homecoming parade and a nurses tailgate party is planned for students, faculty and alumni prior to the Saturday homecoming football game. Dean Henning said.

'Mountain Man'

Gets 85 Years

VIRGINIA CITY, Mont. (AP) -Mountain man Don Nichols, saying he respected the woman he and his son kidnapped for a wilderness bride, has been sentenced to 85 years in prison.

State District Judge Frank Davis on Friday sentenced Nichols, 54, to 10 years for kidnapping Kari Swenson, 24, a member of the U.S. biathlon team, as she jogged near a ski resort in southwestern Montana on July 15, 1984.

Nichols, convicted in July, also was sentenced to 75 years for the murder of Alan Goldstein, who was slain when he tried to rescue the woman after he found her chained to a tree.

Nichols and his 20-year-old son, Dan, were single-handedly captured last December in the foothills of the Madison Range after they were trailed by Sheriff Johnny France.

Officer Hurt

NEEDLES, Calif. (AP) - A machine gun-toting motorist fired a spray of bullets and wounded a police officer before driving away Friday evening, but the officer was not seriously hurt, a police spokesman said.

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ECU Archaeologists Say Artifacts May Be From Extinct Indian Tribe

By GEORGE A. THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau

Pieces of carefully chipped glass identified as arrowhead fragments have been found among centuries-old Indian artifacts in a coastal tract being investigated by East Carolina University scientists under a grant from the Americas 400th Anniversary Committee and , East Carolina Baiik.

ECU archaeologist Paul Green believes the glass is of European origin and may have tipped the arrows of an extinct Algonkian tribe inhabiting a mainland village, and perhaps visited 400 years ago by the fir^t English settlers in America.

The discoveries so far have been interesting and provocative, said Green, who has spent parts of the spring and summer dicing at the site which he says may have been the Algonkian village of Pomeiooc. Located on the mainland of Hyde County, the site is about 50 miles from present-day Manteo, on Roanoke Island.

In addition to the glass points, the archaeologists have also recovered broken pots and fragments of other, decorated pipe stems, stone projectile points, some copper artifacts, a bear tooth and deer antlers. A nearly complete outline of an Indian long house has been observed in the excavations. But the most interesting find, according to Green, may be the two glass arrowhead fragments.

First we found some flakes of glass, but then James Holley (research assistant) found the tip of a glass point, said Green. !^n another glass point was uncovered. Both points are made from green bottle glass.

"The points could indicate contact with the English of the Roanoke voyages, said Green. Or they could be from a later time, perhaps from Jamestown. We just dont know yet, he said.

Green and Holley began digging at the site early in July after a survey turned up some pottery shards in a large corn field between Lake Mat-tamuskeet and the shore of the Pamlico Sound. The nearest present-day town is Engelhard, a small farm and fishing community.

For several years archaeologists have searched in vain for the 16th century Indian village called Pomeiooc, generally believed to be in what is now Hyde County. The village wa visited by explorers from Sir Walter Raleighs settlement attempt on Roa noke Island.

Early maps and drawings by John White had given us some idea of where the village was, but the maps are not specific, Green said.

The village was shown on Whites maps as located on a stream between Lake Mattamuskeet and Pamlico Sound. But in two previous surveys by archaeologists Cindy Cook and Loretta Lautzenheizer, no 16th century artifacts were found in hundreds of acres of fields in Hyde County. However, their work helped eliminate several areas of the low-lying county as potential sites.

Green and Holley set out to conduct a brief follow-up survey in the same area last May. After one-and-a-half-weeks of surveying some 700 acres near the lake Holley found some small pieces of pottery in a corn field next to a field that had previously been surveyed. The pottery shards were of the type associated with late 16th century coastal Indian culture.

These were the first artifacts from the last portion of the late Woodland Period (ca. A.D. 1500-1650) that had been found in Hyde County, said Green.

Combing the field, they collected more pieces of the pottery called Colington Simple-Stamped Ware. The pottery is characterized by the mixture of crushed shell in the clay and surfaces stamped with a crude criss'crossed pattern of lines. They also picked up numerous pieces of smoking pipes and flakes of stone chipped off in the process of making projectile points and other tools.

We felt that this was not a temporary camp site. It appeared as a good possible candidate for the village of Pomeiooc, Green said.

The village is best known and illustrated in the maps and drawings of John White, an artist with Sir Walter Raleighs 1585 expedition and the appointed governor for the ill-fated Lost Colony of 1587.

Whites drawings show a relatively small village of mat-covered huts surrounded by a circular palisade (wall) constructed of small poles. Green said the huts inside the pali-

Menus

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

MONDAY - Braised beef on nee, seasoned lima beans, corn-on-the-cob, hot rolls, milk.

TUESDAY - Pizza, French fries, garden fresh salad, dressing, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Hot dog on bun, chilled applesauce, coleslaw, milk.

THURSDAY - Crispy fried steak, macaroni and cheese, seasoned greens, fresh apple, milk.

FRIDAY - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, peach crisp, milk. L

sade may have belonged only to the village chiefs and spiritual leaders. Other families probably lived nearby.

White visited the village on July 12, 1585 in the company of Sir Richard Grenville, Ralph Lane and Thomas Hariot, who were among those commissioned by Sir Walter Raleigh to establish a colony in the land that had been claimed for England in 1584. After exploring the region, Roanoke Island was chosen as the site for the colony and 108 men under Lanes governorship were left behind to establish a settlement.

A scarcity of food and open warfare with Indians forced Lane to abandon the site in June of 1586. But in 1587 a second colony under John White was attempted. This colony, with more than 100 people including 17 women and nine children, vanished over a period of three years with the only clue to their whereabouts being the word CROATOAN carved in a post or tree at the entrance to the settlement.

With the possible discovery of Pomeiooc, ECU was awarded a $7,000 grant from East Carolina Bank through the Americas 400th Anniversary Committee for additional

study at the site. The committee purchased an acre of com that had been planted in the field where the largest number of artifacts had been recovered. And according to Green, a tractor brought in to scrape away the topsoil layer of the field uncovered some very exciting things.

First we learned that the site was largely intact, sai^l Green. Sometimes the artifact^ found on the surface of a field may have been brought in from somewhere else. In years past, many farmers spread crushed shell on the fields as a substitute for lime. Often, the shell was taken from old Indian sites along the coast where

shellfish were eaten and large piles of shell accumulated. But here, as the tractor shaved away the upper layer of plow-disturbed soil, hundreds of small dark stains where posts had once been driven could be seen. Larger stains were uncovered' as well, including refuse pits containing shellfish, fish bones, turtle shells, deer bones and pottery.

An unusual ditch some two feet wide and two feet deep was noticed in the soil. Green says the ditch may have been a refuse pit but it could also have supported Uie circular palisade that White illustrated in his drawing of the village.

NOTICE

Pitt street, from Twelfth Street to Fourteenth Street, will be closed from September 23, 1985 until December 1, 1985 to allow for the construction of major roadway improvements.

Pitt Street, from Eleventh Street to Twelfth Street, will be closed periodically during the same time period. Motorists are requested to use alternate routes during this time.

Contact the City of Greenville Engineering/Inspections Department at 752-4137 for additional information.

Sept. 22, 29,1985

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ON TH SIDELINES

Topao

TENNESSEE..................38

AUBURN (1)...................20

OKLAHOMA (2)...............13

MINNESOTA..... .........7

IOWA (3)................... 57

IOWA STATE....................3

FLORIDA STATE (4).......24

KANSAS..........................20

OHIO STATE (5)..............48

WASHINGTON ST............32

SMU (6)...........................56

TEXAS CHRISTIAN.........21

OKLAHOMA ST (7)..........45

M.I.AM! U ..... 10

PENN STATE (9).............17

RUTGERS .........10

ARKANSAS (10)..............45

N. MEXICO ST ........13

FLORIDA hi).................36

MISSISSIPPI ST ........22

MICHIGAN (12)...............20

MARYLAND (17)..... 0

WASHINGTON................21

UCLA (13)............^,.,.....14

ALABAMA (15)........ .40

VANDERBILT.................20

NEBRASKA (16)..............63

OREGON..........................0

NAVY............ 17

VIRGINIA (20)................13

ECU STATS

Temple East Carolina

23................First Downs................13

69 307 Rushes-Yardage.......4M93

44..............Passing Yards...-..'.........43

105..............Return Yards ..........)'

16 4-2..............Passing .......21 4-3

3-22.0.........Punts Average.........5-36.2

3-2..............Fumbles Lost..............0-0

2-15..........Penalties-Yards..........1 10

34:25 Time of Possession..'....25:35

Temple........................7 0 7 721

East Carolina...............0 7 0 07

TPalmer 11 run (Wright kick)

ECJones 5 run (Heath kick)

TPalmer 3 run (Wright kick) T-Palmer 3 run (Wright kick)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Rushing: Temple, Palmer 39 184, Salt! 58, McNair 8 39, Poole 13-72, Sawyer 3-9, Gloster 1-(-5); ECU, Jones 11-72, Clair 6 23, Simpson 4 18, Baker 18-80, Paige 1-1, Adams 1(1).

Passing: Temple, Saltz 4 15 441, Palmero 1-0 1; ECU, Jones4-21 43 3.

Receiving: Temple, Gloster 1-14, Marshall 1-7, Sawyer 2 23; ECU, T, Smith2 33, Gainey2 10. Atfendance-T32,0e7

ACC STATS

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost" Penalties yards Time of possession

VMI UNC

9 27

33 79 54 270

183 307

4 58

9 24 1 19 33 0

11-29 3 42

31 2-0

5-31 3-15

25:50 34:10

VMI..........................0 7 0 0-7

N. Carolina................7 20 17 7-51

UNCAnthony 1 run (Gliarmis kick)

UNC-FG Gliarmis 27 UNCStreater 75 pass from An thony (Gliarmis kick)

VMIStock 67 pass from Comer (Draper kick) ,

UNCHumesTrun (Gliarmis kick) UNC-FG Gliarmis 29 UNC-FG Gliarmis 38 UNCHumes 3run (Gliarmis kick) UNCSullivan 1 run (Gliarmis kick)

UNC-Sullivan 8run (Miller kick) A-49,250

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-VMI, Parrott 5-37, Bridges 11 19. N. Carolina, Humes 21-104, Sullivan 13-60.

PASSING-VMl, Comer 9 22 1 183. N. Carolina, Anthony 17-31-0-268, Hall 22-0-39

RECEIVINGVMI, Pancham 5-66, Stock 2-101. N. Carolina, Winfield 5-58, Lopp 4-35.

First clowns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

APP WFU

14 23

36-127 53 221

200 216

12 21

19-29 0 15-24-1

7 40 5-36

2-0 3-2

4-45 6 50

26:45 33:15

Appalachian St............0 6 0 15-21

Wake Forest...............6 0 6 12-24

WFRamseur 1 run (kick failed) ASU-FG Welch 32 ASU-FG Welch 42 WFScales 14 pass from White (kick failed)

ASUBesfy 6 pass from Payton (Welch kick)

WF-Scales 15 pass from White (pass failed)

WFRamseur 22 pass from Whife (run failed)

ASUDouglas 25 pass from Payton (Settle run)

A-27,300

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHINGAppalachian St., Settle 26-120, Sanders 4-19. Wake Forest, Ramseur 30-120, Clemons 5 55.

PASSING-Appalachlan St., Payton 19-29-0-200. Wake Forest, White 15 24 1 216.

RECEIVING-Appalachian St., Douglas 6-96, Payne 4-35. Wake Forest, Ramseur 6-78, McGill 3-15, Seales 2 29.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

Tech Clem

16 11

56 191 33 101 96 140

0 6

8 11 0 18-28 1

5 46 539

1-1 33

6 56 8 87 33:55 26:05

Ga. Tech.....................7 0 7 0-14

Clemson......................0 3 0 0-3

TechKlng2run (Bellkick) Clem-FG Treadwell 25 TechDewberry 2 pass from Mays (Palmer kick)

A-78,000

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Ga. Tech, Collier 15-62, AAays 16-59, Mack 12-55. Clemson, Flowers 14-48, Driver 5-25.

PASSING-Ga. Tech, Dewberry 7 10-0-94. Clemson Anderson 16-26-1-125.

RECEIVING-Ga. Tech, Manlon 3 55, Lee 1 22, Mays 17, Dewberry 12. Clemson, Quick 6 27, Roulhac 3 43, Flagler 2-16.

Temple Pounds East Carolina

RthKiw pkoto by TOMMY FORREST

Pirate fullback Bobby Clair (30) steps over a block while looking for an opening

Owls End String O f Near-Misses

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Temple Universitys Owls came into Ficklen Stadium Saturday night pegged by East Carolinas coaches as the best 0-3 team in the country.

They left Saturday night having proved it, taking with them their first victory, a 21-7 trimming of the Pirates.

Paul Palmer, ranked third in the nation in rushing, also showed why as he scored all three Owl touchdowns, rushing 39 times for 184 yards. He scored on runs of 11,3 and 3 yards.

Temple did the job where it counted, down in the trenches. The Owls bulled their way through blocks and tackles to roll up 351 yards in offense, 307 of that on the ground in a stadium opponent record 69 carries. They held the ball nearly nine minutes more than the Pirat, and when the Bucs did have the ball, they were seldom able to move it.

East Carolina had only 236 yards in total offense, 193 of that on the ground.

, But the Pirates were so held in check that they got the ball in Temple territory only five times - and the last time only by a yard. Three of those five possessions came through efforts of the ECU defense, which recovered two fumbles and blocked a punt, all in Temple territory. The latter sat up the only Pirate score from the 28.

It was not until after Temple had taken its 21-7 lead that the Pirates actually drove the ball past the 50, moving from their own 20 to the Temple 26 before turning it over on downs.

I would like to give credit where credit is due, ECU Coach Art Baker said afterwards. Temple controlled the line of scrimmage, and when you control the line of scrimmage for four quarters you ought to win. Coach (Bruce) Arians did a great job of preparing his kids to play here tonight.

Baker said that Temple was able to take advantage of its opportunities, while the Pirates did not. I dont think we really attacked their defense real well. But we have got some obvious problems with our passing game and their offense was able to control the ball. That was the key to the game.

Passing game problems plagued both teams. East Carolinas Ron Jones hit on only four of 21 tries for 43 yards and suffered three interceptions. The pickoffs were the first of the year against ECU.

Temples quarterback, Lee Saltz, made good on just four of 15 for 44 yards with one interception. ECU also intercepted Palmer on his only throw.

See TEMPLE page B-2

Robinson, Vols Pound Auburn

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Johnny Majors couldnt have asked for a better effort from his Tennessee Vols.

With Tony Robinson riddling top-ranl^ Aubum^ith four touchdown passes, the 'Vols rolled to an impressive 38-20 victory Saturday in a Southeastern Conference football game.

^ I think we played as well as we can play against a good football team, Majors said. It was fabulous from every standpoint.

Robinson had a 39-yard run in Tennessees 76-yard scoring drive on its first possession, added two scoring passes following Auburn turnovers and the other two in the fourth quarter.

Tennessees defense clamped a lid on the nations leading offense, which couldnt get untracked until it was down 24-0 going into the final quarter.

We played awfully, awfully hard and awfully, awfully well, Majors said. This \^as one of our biggest wins at UT.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1985

Majors said Robinson is dangerous anytime he has the ball.

The Vol defense held Auburn star Bo Jackson to only 80 yards on 17 carries, well below his 247.5 average in the first two games.

Jackson left the game in the third quarter with a bruised or strained left knee and will be checked by a specialist Sunday.

Its nothing serious, it just hurts, Jackson said. I fell a little funny. Ive kind of had a nagging injury all season.

Coach Pat Dye said, It (No. 1 ranking) was premature and I knew it.

About the game, he said, We brought everything we had with us and it just didnt work. It was just a good old fashioned whipping in every area.

Robinsons 39-yard run highlighted a 76-yard drive on Tennessees first possession, coming after the Vols defense set the tone for the d^y by holding Auburn to only three yards on its first series.

Auburn, the nations most prolific offense after its first two games, never got untracked until the final quarter, after Tennessee had built a 24-0 lead.

The Vols held Bo Jackson to only 80

yards on 17 carries, with Jackson leaving late in the third quarter with what was announced as a knee injury, though the report was not confirmed by Auburn.

Charles Wilson scored Tennessees first TD on a 3-yard run before Robinson, the nations total offense leader, went to work in the air.

He completed two of his TD passes immediately after Tennessee claimed two errant pitchouts by Auburn quarterbacks a 37-yarder to Tim McGee and a 4-yarder to Vince Carter.

Carlos Reveiz kicked a 28-yard field goal to give a 24-0 halftime lead.

The Tennessee star, who completed 17 of 30 passes for 259 yards, had two scoring passes that answered two of Auburns fourth-quarter scores. The first went to Joey Clinkscales for 10 yards with 11:28 remaining and the other to Eric Swanson for 30 yards with 7:06 remaining.

The SEC opener for both teams left Tennessee 1-0-1 for the year and

Auburn 2-1.

Tommie Agee scored Auburns first TD on a 2-yard run early in the final quarter. The Tigers added two more on Brent Fullwoods 7-yard run and Bobby Waldens 4-yard pass to Kyle Collins.

Robinson also had two key plays in Tennessees field goal drive late in the second quarter, scrambling once for 14 yards and then connecting with McGee on a 25-yard pass to the Auburn 37.

Tennessees first TD following a turnover came when Fred Bennett forced Auburns Jeff Burger to pitch poorly behind Jackson and Terry Brown recovered for the Vols on the Auburn 37. Robinson struck for the TD to McGee on the first play.

Walden was the victim of the second bad pitch, which Bobby Scott recovered for the Vols on the Tennessee 39. It took the Vols eight plays to go the distance, sparked by freshman Keith Davis 24-yard run to the Auburn 16.

Tar Heels Run Past

VMI 51-7

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina coach Dick Crum said he wanted to emphasize his teams ground game Saturday against VMI, but it was the score that seemed to dictate what the Tar Heel coach could do against the Keydets.

The Tar Heels crushed VMI 51-7, scoring on their last five possessions three of which came on running scores.

I thought our running game was better, Crum said. We probably ran the ball more than normal because in the fourth quarter we wanted to keep the ball on the ground to run time off the clock.

After two weeks off, we were looking for some improvement and I think it was there, Crum added. We were sluggish when we started and I was not surprised by that.

The Tar Heel offense was also more balanced than in its previous two games. orth Carolina rushed for 270 yards and passed for 268, but it was the teams approach to the game that pleased Crum the most.

I was pleased with the effort, Crum said. We could have fooled around in the second half (with the big lead), but didnt. We were very businesslike.

Lee Gliarmis added a 29-yard field goal just before intermission to give North Carolina itshalftime edge.

Gliarmis third field goal, a 38-yarder with 7:48 left in the third )eriod, gave the Tar Heels a 30-7 ead. Humes then scored his second touchdown on a 3-yard run to give North Carolina a 37-7 cushi(|i.

AR laurplMto

UNC flanker Earl Wmfiekl (21) is tackled by VMI's Mark Brii^ol

Deacs Stick To Plan In 24-21 Win

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest quarterback Foy White said the Demon Deacons didnt panic Saturday, choosing to stick to their game plan in the final minutes against Appalachian State to pullout a 24-21 football victory.

When they took the lead, we still had 11 or 10 minutes on the clock, said White, who passed for 216 yards and three second-half touchdowns. We wanted to score but we didnt come out of our game plan.

White said the Wake Forest passing game was intended to take advantage of a weak spot.

When we go deep, we really do try and go for the matchup. We put two guys on that 5-foot-8 guy (Appalachian State defensive back Jimmy Armstrong) and that was a good matchup for us, White said.

Whites third scoring pass broke Appalachian States back and Coach Sparky Wood blamed it on fatigue.

Our defense had been on the field a long time at that point, Woods said'.

Whites first scoring pass, a 14-yarder to Greg Scales with 11:09 remaining in the third quarter, broke a 6-6 tie, but the Demon Deacons failed to make the conversion. Wake Forest failed to convert any points after their touchdowns.

Appalachian State, 2-2 and ranked 16th in the NCAA Division I-AA poll, took the lead in the fourth period after a Michael Ramseur fumble was recovered by defensive back Keith Hairston. Six plays later, Todd Payton tossed a 6-yard scoring pass to Doug Beaty.

Tne Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, September 29, 1985

EAST

Amherst 34 Bowdoin '

Bloomsburg 21, E Strijudsburg I6 Boston U 19 Maine 14 Brown 32, Rhode Island27 Bucknell21 Northeastern u

Colgate 21, Cornell 20 C.W Post 20, Hotstra 10

Harvard 10, Massachusetts 3 Holy Cross 22, Delaware 6 Indiana. Pa 37. Slippery Rock 20 Miami, Fla *5, Boston Coliege lO Moravian 50 Lebanon Vai V5 New Hampshire 23 Dartmouth Pace 25, Ramapo7 Penn St 17. Rutgers 10 Pittsburgh 10. W Virginia >0 tie

SOUTH

Alabama40. Vande'biit20 . Albany, Ga 26, Alabama A&M 0 Brdgwater.Va 35 Mary vi'Le U Butler 31. Georgetown Kv I8 Delta St. 20, SE Missouri I6 Elon 25, Carson Newman 13 Florida 36, S. Mississippi 22 Ft Valiev St 41 Morris Brown 8 Furman 42 N Carolina St 20 GeorgiaOj, 5. Caroi9rt5.21.

Georgia Tech 14. Clemson 3 Houston 49 Louisville 27 Jacksonville St 35, W Georgia 14 J C Smith 24 Bowie St 21 Kentucky 27, Cmc.nnati 7 Lenoir Rhyne 22. Presbyterian 21 Liberty 15, Wotford 9 Livingstone 13, Virginia Union 12 Louisiana Tech 40 SE Louisiana 7 Marshall 17, Citadel 14 McNeeseSt 15 Arkansas St 13 Middle Tenn 33, Morehead St 14 Mississippi 27, Tulane 10 Murray St 29 Tennessee Tech 21 Navy 17, Virginia 13 Newberry 41 Davidson 0 Norfolk St 45. Elizabeth City St 3 N. Carolina 51, VMI 7 NC CentraM9 Fayetteville St 6 NELouisianai7, NichoHsSt IS Rhodes 24 Washington Mo 0 RiChmond38 W I:linois20 Salisbury St 23. FrosfburgSt 11 Sewanee24. EarlhamS Stephen F Austin 42 Arcorn St i2 Temple 21, E Carolina 7 Tennessee 38. Auburn 20 Trov St 38 Livingston St 7 Tuskegee34 Clark Col 9'

Valdosta St. 31, Tenn Martin 7 Virginia Tech 24 Syracuse 14 Wake Forest 24 Appalachian St 21 Wash & Lee 7. Cenre 3 W Carolina 13. E Tennessee St. 3 WM8iMarv31. J Madison 14 Winston Salem 47, Hampton U. 13

MIDWEST

Ball St, 23, Toledo 19 Bowling Green 27, Akron 22 Cent Michigan 13, Ohio U 7 Dayton 58, Defiance 0 ^

E. Kentucky 36. Youngstown St 29 Elmhurst 35, Carroll.,Wis 28 Heidelberg 27. Marietta 9 Illinois St 48, Cent Florida 21 Illinois Weslyn 13. North Central 0 Indiana 36. Missouri 17 IndianaCentral 10, Ashland0 Indiana St 17, Drake 10 Iowa 57, Iowa St 3 Kearney St 35, Wayne Neb 7 Kent St 28, E Michigan 3 Kenyon 9, Wooster 0 Lake Forst 12. Monmouth. lll 10 Lakeland 35. Marquette 6 Lawrence31, Knox 8 Macalester 27, Augsburg 6 Michigan 20, Maryland 0 Michigan St 7 W Michigan 3 Md Am Nazanene 27 Graceland 6 Millik'in 34, Carthage 15 Minn, Duluth 17, SW Minnesota 13 Moorhead St 14 BemidjiSt 7 Mount Senario 24. NW Wisconsin 16 AAount Union 20, Adrian 16 Muskingum 25, CapitaM3 Nebraska 63, Oregon O N Texas St. 22, Kansas St 10 N. Michigan'24, NE Missouri 21 Northern St..S.D 35, Winona St 14 Northwestern 38. N lliinois"l6 NW Iowa 41, Concordia, Neb 6 Oberlin 34, Kalamazoo 15 Ohio St 48, Washington St 32 ^ Oklahoma 13, Minnesota 7 Purdue 35, Notre Dame 17 Ripon 24, Grinnell 13 Rose Hulrhan 45. Principia 0 St Ambrose 42. NE Illinois 7 St.CloudSt. 34, Mankato St u St. John's, Minn 16, St Thomas 15 St. Joseph, Ind. 10, Evansville 7 St Norbert 15, Illinois Col 3 S. Dakota 38, N Dakota St 14 S. Dakota St 29, N Dakota 23 S, Dakota Tech 26, Dakota St 8 S, Illinois42, E illinois '3 SW Missouri 47, W Ken!ucky7 SW Louisiana 23. Wichia St 15 Sterling 17 SW Kansas4 Taylor 30, Eureka :0 Valparaiso 20. Franklin4 Wabash 44 Hope 14 Washburn 19, Mo SouthemS Wis, LaCrosse27 /vis P at;eviMe7 Wis Stevens Pt 35. iMmn Morris 30 Wittenbe-g 24. Oferbein 7

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 45 New Me'ico S* 13 Baylor 31. Texas TeOn o E Central U 21. Arkansas'^ech 14 Harding24. SE Oklahoma 17 NW Oklahoma 28, Langston 21 Oklahoma St. 45, Miami Ohio 10 Rice 29, Lamar 28 SMU56, Texas Christian 21 Texas A&M 45, Tulsa 10 Texas Lutheran 21, TarletontSt 3

Furman Masters Wolfpackf 42-20

RALEIGH (AP) - Bobby Umb passed for a school record-tying four touchdowns, two to Chas as Turma nTKWned 3brt'fr^Tr State 42-20 in college football Saturday night.

Lamb tied the record set by Billy Canty in 1%1 and tied by two others. He finished the night with nine completions in 15 attempts for 167 yards.

Fox, a senior wide receiver, caught scoring passes of 20 and 9 yards, and finished his night with five catches for 74 yards. He also scored on a 46-yard reverse with 25 seconds left in the third quarter to give the NCAA Division I-AA team a 29-12 lead over the Division I-A Wolfpack.

The Paladins, 3-1, took a 35-12 lead with 11:04 left to play when corner-back Robert Little recovered quarterback Erik Kramer's fumble, the fourth of five Wolfpack turnovers. Furman drove 46 yards in five plays with Lamb hitting tailback Greg Smith on a 22-yard scoring pass.

N.C. State, 1-3, pulled to within 35-20 on a 70-yard drive which ended when flanker Phil Brothers grabbed a 20-yard pass from Kramer and flanker Matt Jones caught a two-point conversion pass.

But Furman came back on its next possessiop, driving 75 yards in six plays. Lamb hit Fox on a 9-yard scoring pass with 7:36 left.

Michigan (12)..........20

Maryland (17)....... ...0

Quarterback Jim Harbaugh tossed two touchdown passes to tight end Eric Kattus and a rock-ribbed defense kept the Michigan goal line uncrossed for the third successive week as the 12th-ranked Wolverines beat No. 17 Maryland 2(M) Saturday.

Harbaugh completed 16 of 20 passes for 196 yards and Kattus, one of the Wolverines tri-captains, caught six tosses for 81 yards in the nonconference contest.

The Michigan defense which has not given up a touchdown all season - recovered a Maryland fumble on the Terrapins 2-yard line, and picked off four Terps passes.

Michigan is 3-0, while Maryland evened its mark at 2-2.

Harbaugh and Kattus teamed oh a 10-yard TD pass play at 11:26 of the second quarter and Harbaugh drilled a 3-yard scoring pass to Kattus at 10:39 of the third quarter.

Freshman placekicker Mike Gillette added field goals of 34 and 25 yards for Michigan.

It marked the first time since 1978 that Michigan had won three non-conference games in a season and the first time since 1980 the Wolverines had held their opponents without a , TD through the first three games.

Navy....................17

Virginia (20)...........13

Senior tailback Napoleon McCallum rushed 37 times for 138 yards and a pair of second-quarter touchdowns Saturday as Navys Midshiwnen posted a 17-13 college football win over the 20th-ranked Virginia Cavaliers.

McCallum scored on runs of three and one yards for the Midshipmen, who won their first game after opening with three straight losses. Virginia, which was plagued by miscues all afternoon, fell to 2-1.

After Navys Todd l^lomon opened the scoring with a 17-yard field goal in the first quarter, Virginia countered with a 17-play, 80-yard drive that ended with quarterback Don Majkowskis 5-yard touchdown run.

McCallum, who broke his ankle last year against Virginia and became the first redshirt in Navys history, scored from three yards out to give the Midshipmen a 10-7 lead early in the second quarter, but Kenny Stadlins 27-yard field goal tied the game 10-10.

Navy took the lead for good on McCallums 1-yard scoring burst with 2:08 left in the half.

Virginia drove 65 yards late in the third quarter, but Barry Words 5-

yard touchdown run was called back on a holding penalty, and the to settle foi

Cavaliers had

for a 25-yard

Temple Edges Pirates...

Continued from page B-1

Jones did score East Carolinas only touchdown on a five-yard run while Jeff Heath added the PAT. Heath had another' scoring opportunity but missed on a 35-yard field goal attempt; his first unsuccessful try of the season.

"You cannot have a good football team if you cant throw the ball," Baker said. I dont think we played our best football game. I dont think I had them in the right positions. And I have to take the full blame for that. We just didnt have the enthusiasm out there that weve had in previous games.

"But thats not to take anything away from Temple. Temple played well and played to win.

East Carolina got the first break of the game when Palmer fumbled and Kevin Walker recovered on the Owls 21.

But three plays netted only three yards and the Pirates called on Heath for a 35-yarder from the right hashmark. His kick sailed wide to the right of the goal posts with 8:40 left, leaving it at 0-0.

Temple started its first scoring march from the 20 after the try. The 14-play, 80-yard drive was sparked by Palmer who carried the ball six times for ,50 yards, including the final 11 around the right side of the line. But also important was the play of fullback Shelley Poole who picked up 10 yards on four carries and was handing out stiff blocks when not lugging the ball himself.

Top play of the drive was Palmers 16 yard carry from the Temple 49 to the ECU 35. Bill Wright added the PAT with 3:11 left in the quarter for a 7-Olead.

Temple had another quick opportunity after a short punt to the ECU 40. But Walker picked off his fifth interception of the night at the ECU 18.

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Following an exchange of punts, the Pirates got the ball back with Walker blocked his second punt of the year, as the ball went out of bounds at the 28 yard line,

ECU then drove from there for its only score of the night, grinding it out in seven plays, the longest a seven-yard carry by Tony Baker. Jones went the final five on a keeper around the right side with 5; 58 left in the half for a 7-7 tie after Heaths kick.

Temple then used up the remaining time on the clock, driving from their own 25 after the kickoff to the ECU 15 for the final play of the half. Palmer ripped off 12 yards on the long play of the series, while Poole and Palmer each had ten-yard carries.

Finally, with three seconds left, Temple called time out and attempted a 31-yapd field goal, but it was off to the right as fime expired.

Early in the second half. Temple reached the ECU 39 before running out of gas, but quickly came back with a key turnover to move ahead.

Doug Davis intercepted Jones at the 32 and returned the ball all the way to the ECU six to set up the score. Palmer scored on the second play from three yards out with 5:21 left, and Wrights kick made it 14-7.

After forcing a punt, the Owls ground out 68 yards on a long 14 play series that consumed 6:16. No play gained over nine yards on the drive, which ended with Palmer going over right tackle for the final three. Wright again kicked to make it 21-7 with 10:51 left in the game.

The Pirates then offered their only

real drive of the evening. Jones zipped off 19 yards on the first play and Baker added 15 more two plays later to the Temple 42 ECU first real penetration of Owl territory. But after moving it t the 26, the Pirates failed to connect on three passes and turned it over on downs.

Vernard Wynn gave the Pirates another chance, recovering a Palmer fumble at the Temple 45, but two plays later, Bob Pilkauskas intercepted Jones again and returned it to the 43.

Temple drove from there to the ECU 25 before Ellis Dillahunt intercepted at the four to end that drive. The Pirates pushed it back to the midfield stripe but on the final play of the game, Joe Greenwood picked off Jones once more in the end zone, returning it to the 48.

Baker led the ECU offensive effqrt-with 80 yards on 18 carries, moving him into fourth place on the all-time ECU rushing list. Baker now has 2,262 yards, passing Tony Collins, who had 2,207, Next ahead for Baker is ^3Butch Colson at 2,512.

Heath, approaching the school record for scoring, moved only one point further, and has 215 points, seven behind #1 Carlester Crumpler at 222.

Ironically, the Pirates tied a school record in the game also, with only one penalty for 10 yards.

ECU falls to 2-2 with the defeat and will play host to Miami, Fla., next Saturday at 2 p.m. for Homecoming. Temple, now 1-3, travels to Cincinnati next weekend.

Navy finished with 262 of its 403 total yards on the ground.

Virginia ran for 1% yards and passed for 108 more, but Majkowski was intercepted twice and the Cavaliers also lost a fumble as they were drivipg with 9:23 left in the game.

Georgia Tech...........14

Clemson..................3

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson coach Danny Ford dubbed the Tigers 14-3 loss Saturday the sor-riest-coached football game Ive ever coached, but it took a lucky play in the third quarter to seal the win for Georgia Tech.

Tech quarterback John Dewberry was throwing from the Clemson 33 to the end zone when Clemson safety Kenny Danforth apparently broke up the pass, tipping it high in the air. But Tech tight end Tim Manion came down with the ball at the Clemson l-yard line.

'Two plays later. Dewberry pitched to tailback Jerry Mays, who threw back to Dewberry for the touchdown that gave Tech its final margin.

We got an incredible break on the long throw that John shouldnt have thrown, said Tech coach Bill Curry. Sometimes those things happen, but we were very fortunate in that respect today. We played good enough defense to win anyhow, and I think that was the thing that made me most proud.

In the Clemson locker room. Ford was feeling anything but proud.

This undoubtedly is the sorriest coached football game Ive ever coached, he said. This was a poor showing by my football team, and they are mine when they lose.

We just didnt do anything good, I dont think. 'The defense played pretty well at times.

But the way we fumbled and didnt pick up the blitz, and other things we did wrong shows that we just werent well prepared for this game.

The Yellow Jackets defense dominated the once-mighty Clemson of

fense during a game marred by mistakes. Tech defensive lineman , Glenn Spencer recovered Terrance JBoulhaos fumbled-^t^^;eption.,w~^ the first quarter, which led to Techs first toudidown. Clemson lost three fumbles.

Dewberry moved the Jackets 37 yards in six plays, with fullback Malcolm King bulling it ovec from two yards out to give Tech the lead at 7-6 with 2:42 left in the first quarter.

Lady Pirates Claim Title

RALEIGH Lisa^ Eickholz and Maria Swaim of East Carolina won singles flights, then teammed with Ann Manderfield and Ty Myers, respectively, to lead the Lady Pirates to the championship of the Eastern Collegiate Invitiftionai Tournament held at Meredith Cbl-lege Saturday.

ECU finished with 18 points, followed by Campbell with 12, Atlantic Christian 11, Meredith 7, Mars Hill 3 and Salem College 2.

Eickholz defeated Kathy Riley of Campbell 6-3, 6-3 to win the fourth flight singles, then teammed with Manderfield to take the top flight doubles title.

Swaim swept Laura May of Campbell 6-2,6-3 in the sixth flight singles, and later joined Myers for the second flight doubles crown.

Holly Murray and Becky Clements of East Carolina claimed the third flight doubles title.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, September 29,1985 3.3Lions Win By 17-10 Margin (Again)

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Kevin Woods scored on a 4-yard run and Steve Smith rambled 63 yards for a touchdown late in the -frnal quarter toncmtfi-fak(r Penn States 17-10 victory over Rutgers Saturday at Giants Stadium.

Massimo Manca added a 53-yard field goal, the longest of his career, as Penn State raised its record to 4-0 and dropped Rutgers to 0-2-1.

The game was a defensive struggle and the Nittany Lions prevailed using the big play on offense and an

outstanding defense.

After a scoreless first quarter, the Nittahy Lions went 80 yards in just two plays early in the second quarter to take a 7-0 lead.

Senior tailback Dave Clark, playing in place of the ailing D.J. Dozier, zig-zagged 76 yards on the first play. Woods then went through a gaping hole on the right side to score from the 4.

Rutgers got back into the game late in the first half, driving 75 yards in 19 plays before settling for a 22-yard field goal by Tom Angstadt. Reserve quarterback Joe Gagliardi was at the helm during the drive and

hit two key third-down passes to keep the drive alive.

A 24-yard punt return by Mike Timpson set up Manci^ long^ field goal an(fmadi the score'l(FJonTfie first play of the final quarter. It also broke the stadium record for a college player. The old record was 50 yards set by Harry Oliver of Notre Dame in 1980.

Smiths long touchdown run came with just 3:15 left and gave Penn State a 17-3 edge, making a 2-yard touchdown pass from Gagliardi to Greg Alvord with 1:17 to play too little and too late for Rutgers.

The victory was the 13th straight for Penn State over Rutgers. The only time the Scarlet Knights have won was in 1918.

Ohio St. (5).............48

Washington St 32

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Fifth-ranked Ohio State, scoring three touchdowns in 2:58 during one span of the first half, rolled over error->rone Washington State 48-32 in col-ege football Saturday.

The victory lifted Ohio State to 3-0

on the season, while Washington State felUo 1-4.

Washington State surrendered the football deep in its own territory on three occasions in the Wond period as Ohio State overcame a 14-7 first-quarter deficit.

The Buckeyes tied it on a 31-yard pass from Jim Karsatos to Mike Lanese and Rich Spanglers extra point at the 1:05 mark of the second period.

Two plays later, Ohio State was back in business after a Mark Rypien pass was intercepted by Sonny Gordon and returned 15 yards to the Cougars 24.

On the third snap, Karsatos hit tight end Ed Taggart on a 17-yard scoring strike, with Spanglers boot making it 21-14.

On WSUs first play after the kickoff, Reuben Mayes fumbled at the Cougars 20. Three plays later, Karsatos carried it over from seven yards out for the Buckeyes third TD in less than three minutes and a 28-14 lead.

On their next possession. Cougars punter Glenn Harper was hurried into a 22-yard punt that gave Ohio State the ball at the Washington State 49.

Purdue..................35

Notre Dame............17

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -"Ptffdo^aartrrhWTTnT^W^ passed for 368 yards and three touchdowns Saturday, while the Boilermakers defense consistently held Notre Dame in check for a 35-17 college football victory.

Purdue, leading 14-3, held the Irish to 113 yards offense in the first half, then allowed only eight yards in the third period.

With starter Steve Beuerlein and backup Terry Andrysiak sacked six times and never able to move the Irish, Purdue maintained control with Everetts devastating passing attack.

The Purdue senior, primarily utilizing five receivers, guided scoring drives in each of the four quarters. Two of his touchdown passes were to fullback Ray Wallace, who made four receptions for 77 yards and led the Boilermakers with 65 yards rushing.

In three games, Everett has passed for 1,106 yards and 10 touchdowns. Against the Irish, he completed 27 of 49 attempts.

Iowa (3). Stai

Past Vanderbilt

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Alabama quarterback*Mike Shula ran for one touchdown and passed for another as he guided the 15th-ranked Crimson Tide to. an easy 40-20, Southeastern Conference football victory over Vanderbilt Saturday.

The victory upped Alabamas record to"4-0 overall and 2-0 in the SEC, whije Vanderbilt, playing jts conference opener, now is 1-3.

- ^yabama place-kicker/Van Tiffin gave the Tide a 3-0 leacj^n the first play of the second quarW vien he cap^ 74-yard drive with a 40-yard fielagoal.

Vanderbilt came back to pull even at 3-3 after the kickoff, driving from its own 20-yard line to the Alabama 2 before settling for Alan Herlines 19-yard field goal.

The Crimson Tide took control late in the second quarter, scoring twice 4n a two-minute span.

Halfback Bobby Braggs got Alabamas first touchdown when he skirted his own right end to score from the Vandy 5 with 3:25 left in the half. ^

Safety Ricky Thomas put Alabam-ba right back in scoring position when he recoverd a first-down fumble by Commodor tight end Jim Popp at the Vaniy26.

Five plays later, Alabama quarterback Mil^e Shula bootlegged around his own lft end and dashed into the end zone from 6 yards away.

Tiffin booted his second extra point for a 17-3 Alabama lead with 1:59 still to play in the half.

Aided by penalties, Vanderbilt managed to move to the Tide 9 in the closing minute before Herline booted a 19-yard field goal t cut the Alabama lead to 17-6 as the clock ran out. I

The Tide scored on its first three possessions of the second half to sieze command at 34-6.

Shula opened the floodgates with a 14-yard scoring pass to flanker A1 Bell to cap an 80-yard drive.

"Hie Tide then turned a fumble recovery by linebacker Greg Gilbert and a pass interception by linebacker Craig Epps into 10 more points.

Washington .....21

UCLA (13)..............14

SEATTLE (AP) - David Toy scored on a l-yard-run late in the third quarter,to snap a 14-14 tie and Washingtons defense blanked UCLA in the second half Saturday as the Huskies rallied to beat the 13th-ranked Bruins 21-14 in a Pacific-10 Conference football opener for both 'teams. ~

Trailing 14-3 just'before halftime, the Huskies surprised the Bruins with a 31-yard touchdown strike from Hugh Millen to Lonzell Hill as time ran out in the opening half. Millen then passed to David Trimble for a two-point conversion to cut the UCLA halftime lead to 14-11.

Washington, which went into the game with just one victory in three non-conference starts, won the game with 10 third-quarter points. Jeff Jaeger kicked a 37-yard field goal to tie the score 14-14 with 6:38 gone in the second half and the Huskies marched 46 yards in 10 plays for the game-winning touchdown.

Toy, a reserve tailback who began the season as a starter, was inserted for freshman Vince Weathersby after Weathersby twice failed to get into the end zone from the UCLA 1-yard line. On his only play of the game, on a third-and-1 situation. Toy sliced over right tackle from the 1 to put Washington ahead for the first time with 12:39 gone in the second half.

Washington evened its record at 2-2, while UCLA had its mark drop to 2-1-1.

American Tops ECU Booters

WASHINGTON, D.C. - American University defeated East Carolina 2-0 Saturday in collegiate soccer ac-tion.

East Crolina, now 2-5-1 on the season, plays at Navy today.

No details of the game were available.

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Miami...................45

Boston College.........10

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Miami erupted for first-half touchdowns on a 100-yard interception return by Selwyn Brown and an 82-yard pass play from Vinny Testaverde to Brian Blades and crushed Boston College 45-10 Saturday.

The Hurricanes, who improved their football record to 2-1, never trailed, and turned the game into a rout with three fourth-quarter touchdowns. They got 24 of their points after turnovers.

Boston College fell to2-3.

Browns touchdown with seven seconds left in the first half killed a serious Boston College threat to tie the game and gave Miami a 17-3 intermission lead.

With a second-and-goal at the Hurricanes 8-yard line, quarterback Shawn Halloran threw toward Darren Flutie. But Brown picked the ball off at the goal line and raced untouched up the left side for the longest interception return in Miami Jiistory. Paul Hefti set the old record of 98 yards against Fordham in 1954.

Blades touchdown came on an improvised play as Testaverde, under pressure, scrambled to his left and threw. Blades caught it and ran the final 35 yards as Miami took a 104) lead.

Pitt.......................10

W. Virginia.............10

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -West Virginia^ quarterback Tony Reda plunged one yard for a touchdown with 4:38 left Saturday as West Virginia rallied in the second half to gain a 10-10 college football tie with Pitt.

Redas sneak on fourth down brought the Mountaineers back from a 10-0 halftime deficit and produced only the second tie in the 78-game series.

Reda, who replaced starter John Talley in the second quarter, set up the touchdown with a fourth down pass of 14 yards to tight end Gary Basil that gave the Mountaineers, 2-1-1, a first down on the Pitt 4. The Panthers held three running plays to three yards before Reda hit off the right side for the score and freshman kick''" Baumann booted the

tying extra point.

V Moppy ^ \J{*

7th Annlvanary Robert Coward

Love, Brenda Coward

...........57

Iowa State...............3

AMES, Iowa (AP) Chuck Long 'passed" W tnrer=xouchdowTis==aii^-Ronnie Harmon ran for two more to lead third-ranked Iowa to a 57-3 romp past Iowa State in non-conference college football Saturday.

Rob Houghtlin added three field goals for the Hawkeyes, 3-0, who erupted for 34 points in the second quarter en route to a 41-0 halftime lead in the regionally televised game. Iowa State, 2-1, played into Iowas hands by committing four turnovers in the second quarter, allowing the Hawkeyes to score the final 31 points of the period in only eight minutes, eight seconds.

Iowa, which leads the nation in scoring and total defense, has outscored its first three opponents this year 163-23.

Long completed 19 of 32 passes for 223 yards and had scoring strikes of three yards to Mike Flagg, nine yards to Robert Smith and 46 yards to Scott Helverson. Harmon scored on second-quarter runs of two and 25 yards and finished with a seasoo-fci^ 103 yards rushing in 19 carries.

Iowa turned the game into a runaway after the Hawkeye detait stopped Iowa States A1 WatMHj| ches short of a first down and-1 from the ISU 30. Iowa led lO-O at the time, but five plays later, Harmon circled left end from two yards out for his first touchdown with 8:55 left in the second quarter.

Harmon broke several tackles on his second scoring run, which came three plays after teammate Doug Burrell recovered an Iowa State fumble.

Nebraska (16).........63

Oregon...................0

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Reserve *-Hsak^Pa^-Miies^fBshed-f^^>45S--^-yards and two touchdowns to lead 16th-ranked Nebraska to a 634) nonconference college football victory over Oregon Saturday.

Nebral rolled to a 42-0 hatftittt lead as Miles scored on runs of 46 aad one yard and up 113 yendi rushing by intermission in trtlf Of starter DiKigDuBose.

DuBose, ranked fifth nationally in rushing, went to the sidelines with just over six minutes to plav in the first quarter when he injured a knee carrying to the 1-yard line on Nebraskas first scoring drive.

Fullback Tom Rathman ran in from the 1 to cap that drive. Reserve fullback Ken Kaelin then added a 3-yard score in Uie opening quarter.

The 2-1 Coniixaltn on the board in the

a 1-yard run by 'wlir yard ni

fl'Hr

7584)204

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Royals, Angels Still Tied A fter Losses

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Rookie Dennis Burtt, making only his second ma^r ieape Stan. * iS)mb1nedWh relievers Pete Filson and Ron Davis on a four-hitter as the Minesota Twins beat the Kansas City Royals WSaturday.

- The Royals started ie day tied with the California Angels for the lead in the AL West. The Angels play in Cleveland Saturday.

_ Burtt, 2-1, gave up three hits, struck out four and walked four in 6 1-3 innings in only his fourth major league appearance. Filson and Davis finished up, with Davis gaining his 24th save by holding the Royals hitless and sti^ng out three over the final 12-3 innings.

Danny Jackson, J3-12, went the first 51-3 innings for the Royals, taking the loss.

Jackson was the victim of two Royals errors at the start of the game. Kirby Puckett led off with an infield hit and went to second on shortstop Buddy Biancalanas wild throw. Micky Hatchers double scored Puckett and he went to third on, Darryl Motleys fielding error. Hatcher then scored on Kent Hrbeks ground out.

Dave Engle hit his sixth home run of the season in the second to make it 3-0, but Jorge Ortas two run homer ill the sixth cut the Twins lead to 3-2.

Hatcher led off the Twins sixth with a single to left, then on Tom

LSinith If Brett 3b Orta dh McRae ph DIorg pn White 2b

K.NSAS CITY MI.NNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wilson cf 3 0 10 Puckett cf 4 1 0 0

4 0 0 0 Hatcher If 4 2 2 1

4 10 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 11

3 112 Brnnsky rf 2 0 1 1

0 0 0 0 Fndrbr dh 4 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Engle c 2 111

3 0 0 0 Salas c 10 0 0

Balboni lb 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0

Motley rf 4 10 0 Gagne ss 2 10 0

Quirk c 4 0 2 1 Lmnrdz 2b 3 0 1 1

Biancln ss 10 0 0

Sndbrg ph 10 0 0

Cncpcn ss 0 0 0 0

ToUls 31 3 4 3 Totals 29 5 6 5

Kansas City...................000 002 100- 3

Minnesota.....................210 001 lOx5

Game Winning RBI Hatcher (5).

EBiancalana, Motley. LOBKansas, City 5, Minnesota 3. 2BHatcher, Quirk 2, Hro^, Brunansky. HREngle (6), Orta (4).SB-Gagne(10).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City DJacksn L, 13-12 Farr Minnesota Burtt W,2-l Filson

RDavis S,24 HBPGagne by Farr 13,256.

51-3 2 2-3

61-3

12-3

3 3 4 4

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3

T-2:31, A-

Brunanskys double.

The Royals pulled within one again ' rfie'seventr on Jamie Quirk's KBi double, but the Twins scored once more in their half of the inning on Steve Lombardozzis RBI single,

Cleveland................7

Californio................5

CLEVELAND (AP) - Jerry Willards tie-breaking two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning capped Clevelands comeback from an eighth-inning 5-0 deficit and gave the Indians a 7-5 victory over California Saturday that kept the A^els from taking over sole possession of first place in the American League West.

The defeat left California tied with the Kansas City Royals, who lost 5-3 to the Minnesota Twins. California and Kansas City each have eight games remaining, four against each other starting Monday night at Kansas City.

Angels shortstop Dick Schofield booted Brook Jacobys grounder for an error leading off the Indians ninth against Stu Clibum, 9-3. George Vukovich, attempting to sacrifice, bunted into a force play before Willard lined his sixht home run of the season into the right field seats. Jerry Re^, 2-5, pitched a scoreless top of the ninth for th^victory.

The Angels 40-year-old Qon Sut-

CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND

i ab r h bi ab r h bi

Carew lb 5 0 2 1 Butler cf 4 0 10

Beniquz rf 5 1 1 0 Bemzrd 2b 4 1 2 0

Downing If 3 1 2 1 Franco ss 3 1 1 1

DeCncs 3b 4 1 0 0 Thmtn dh 4 1 1 3

Grich 2b 3 0 11 Hargrv lb 4 0 0 0 Linares dh 3 0 0 1 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0

Schofild ss 4 1 2 0 Vukovch If 4 2 1 1

Boone c 3 0 0 0 WUlard c 4 12 2 Pettis cf 3 111 CCastill rf 3 1 1 0

Totals 33 5 9 5 Totals 34 7 9 7

One out when winning run scored.

California......................100 020 20fr- 5

Cleveland......................000 000 052 7

Game Winning RBI Willard (5).

ESchofield. DPCalifornia 1, Cleveland 1. LOBCalifornia 9, Cleveland 3. 2BSchofield, Downing, Carew. 3B Beniquez. HRVukovich (6), Thornton (20), Willard (6). SB-Butler (46). S-Boone. SFLinares.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Sutton 7

DMoore 1

Clibum L,9-3 1-3

Cleveland Eastrly 4 2-3

Thmpsn 1-3

VonOhlen 2

Creel 1

JReed W,2-5 1

ton, bidding for his 296th career victory, pitch^ seven shutout inninjgs,

aowing'^iBt uffse hHsTinu shiking out three batters to give him at least 100 strikeouts for 20 consecutive seasons. He left with a 5^) lead, but Donnie Moore lost it in the eighth.

Moore was greted by Vukovichs sixth home run. Carmen Castillo and Tony Bemazard singled and with two outs Julio Franco also singled to cut the lead to 5-2. Andre Thornton followed with his 20th homer, a game-tying liner into the left-field seats. It gave Thornton 65 runs bat-* ted in in his last 71 games.

Boston ..............2

Detroit ...........0

DETROIT (AP) - Glenn Hoffman and Dwight Evans hit one-out home runs off Willie Hernandez in the 10th inning and Bob Ojeda pitched nine innings of four-hit ball to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 2-0 victory Saturday over the Detroit Tigers.

Hernandez, 8-10, started the 10th in relief of Detroit starter Dan Petry, who had allowed just two hits over the first nine. Hoffman sent his 2-1 pitch over the left-field fence for his sixth home run, snapping the scoreless tie. Evans followed with his 27th homer to right.

Ojeda, 8-11, struck out five and did not walk a batter. Steve Crawford pitched the 10th and earned his 12th , save.

Petry walked four batters but did

BOSTON DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

DwEvn dh 5 1 1 1 Brokns 3b 4 0 10

Boggs 3b 3 0 0 0 Tramml ss 4 0 0 0

Bucknr lb 5 0 2 0 Lemon cf 4 0 0 0

Armas rf 4 0 0 0 LNPrsh dh 4 0 0 0

Greenwl rf 0 0 0 0 Herndon If 3 0 0 0

Ge^an c 4 0 0 0 Grubb ph 10 0 0 Romine If 0 0 0 0 DaEvns lb 4 0 1 0

Easier If 3 0 0 0 NSimns rf 4 0 0 0

Sullivan c 0 0 0 0 Melvin c 2 0 0 0

Barrett 2b 3 0 1 0 Garbey ph 1 0 1 0

Lyons cf 4 0 0 0 MCastill c 0 0 0 0

Hoffmn ss 4 111 Flynn 2b 3 0 10

Totals 35 2 5 2 Totals 34 0 4 0

Boston ..........000 000 000 22

Detroit ..............000 000 000 0- 0

Game Winning RBI Hoffman (3).

EHoffman, DaEvans. DPBoston 1. LOB-Boston 7, Detroit 4. HR-Hoffman (6),DwEvans (27).

not allow a hit until Bill Buckners Ron Guidry gave up 11 hits, in- the ball got pas't centerfielder Lloyd

soft liner fell in front of left fielder eluding five doubles, a triple and Moseby and came home on a single to

tarry-iferacl^ wHh-^je-oat ^ai^^leeftickei5'two-fiffi4meFf ~ left-by JimGantaer.

sixth. Center fielder Chet Lemon then kept the game scoreless with an Over-the-shoulder running catch of Rich Gedmans 430-foot drive for the third out.

New

pitched as complete game as he score his league- eading 21st victory against six losses.

Allan Wiggins broke a 4-4 tie fore Baltimore with an RBI sin^e in in the seventh, while Stewart stifled the York................6 Yankees on one hit for 4 1-3 innings

Baltimore ..........5 until the ninth.

Stewart, 5-6, took over for starter Ken Dixon, who had allowed five hits.

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Winfield, who earlier hit his 25th homer, singled with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, driving home Rickey Henderson from third base and capping a two-run rally Saturday that lilted the New York Yankees over the Baltimore Orioles 6-5.

The victory kept the second-place Yankees six games behind American League East-leading Toronto, which beat Milwaukee 6-1. The Blue Jays lowered their magic number to four with their triumph.

Pinch-hitter Dan Pasqua led off the New York ninth with a single, took second on a sacrifice by Bobby Meacham and went to third on a single by Henderson. After Henderson stole second, Ken Griffey grounded out as Pasqua scored the tying run and Henderson reached third. Don Mattingly was intentionally walked, then Winfield hit a soft liner to left for the game-winnere off Sammy Stewart, 5-6.

BALTIMORE NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 5 0 2 1 RHndsn cf 4 1 1 1

Lacy rf 5 0 10 Griffey If 4 2 2 1

Ripken ss 3 111 Mtngly lb 4 0 11 EMurry lb 4 0 2 1 Winfield rf 5 1 2 2 MKYong If 4 1 2 0 Hassey c 10 0 0

Lynn cf 0 0 0 0 Sample pr 0 0 0 0

Rayfrd 3b 4 0 10 Wynegar c 0 0 0 0 GRonck cf 2 1 1 2 Baylor dh 4 0 0 0

LHrnnz dh 3 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 1 1 0

Paris ph 1 0 0 0 Hudler 2b 3 0 10

Dempsy c 3 2 1 0 Pasqua ph 1 1 1 0

Mecnm ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 11 5 Totals 33 6 9 5

with two outs in the fourth and the score 4-4. Stewart retired the first nine New York batters he faced before Ken Griffey singled with two outsinthesevenUi.

Toronto...................6

Milwaukee...............1

MU.WAUKEE (AP) - George BeU had four hits, stole two bases and scored twice Saturday to pace the Toronto Blue Jays to a 6-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

It was Torontos second strai^t victory over Milwaukee, reducing the Blue Jays magic number for their first-ever American League East title to four. The New Ywk Yankees, who beat Baltimore -6-5 Saturday, remained six games behind.

Toronto batters shelled three Milwaukee pitchers for 16 hits, 15 of them singles. Starter Tim Leary, 1-3, left after the fifth inning.

Jim Clancy, 9-5, pitched sue innings for Toronto, giving up five hits and one run. It was his fourth straight victory against Milwaukee this season. Gary Lavelle, who pitched three innings and struck out three, earned his eighth save of the year.

Clancy gave up a run in the Milwaukee fifth when Paul Householder singled, went to second when

TORONTO MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi ' . ab r h bi Femndz ss 4 0 2 p Felder cf 2 0 0 9

Moseby cf 4 10 0 Mannng cf 2 0 0 0

Mullnks 3b 5 0 0^ Molitor 3b 4 0 10

Upshaw lb 5 1 i 1 Riles ss 4 0 10

Oliver dh 4 12 0 Cooper dh 4 0 0 0 CJhnsn ph 10 10 Ready If 4 0 0 0 GBell If 5 2 4 1 Robidx lb 3 0 0 0

Whitt c 4 0 11 Hsehldr rf 3 1 1 0

Barfield rf 4 0 2 1 Gaiitnr 2b 3 0 2 1

Glorg 2b 4 110 CMoore c. 3 0 0 0

Totals 40 6 16 4 totals 32 1 5 1

Toronto.........................die 121 1006

Milwaukee...................,.000 010 000- l

Game Winning RBI Whitt (7).

ECMoore, Barfield, MolitOr. DP Toronto 1, Milwaukee 3. LOBToronto 10, Milwaukee 4. 2BRiles, Householder, Barfield, Molitor. SBGBell 2 (19), Felcrer (4). SFernandez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Gancy W.9-5 Lavelle S,8 Milwaukee Leary L,l-3 BGibson Waits

12-3 2 1-3

4 1

2 2 0 0

PB-CMoore. T-2:27. A-9,542.

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Baltimore......................022

New York......................201

000

100

106- 5 002 6

IP H R ER BB SO

T-2:46. A-6,673.

Boston

Ojeda W,8-ll 9

Crawford S,12 1

Detroit Petry 9

Hemandz 2

Cary 1

T-2:40. A-21,890.

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - Winfield, (17). E-Wiggins . DP-New York 3. LOB-Baltimore 6, New York 8. 2BMatt^y, MKYoung, Wiggins, Ripken, Griffey, Rayford, Pagliarulo, Dempsey . SB-Lacy. HR-Winfield (25), Gifcenicke (14). SB Winfield (18), RHenderson (76). SMeacham. SFRHenderson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Dixon 3 2-3 5 4 3 3 3

SStewart L,5-6 5 4 2 2 2 4

New York

Guidry W,21-6 9 11 5 5 4 5

WP-Dixon. T-2:58. A-30,486.

Army Maneuvers Past Penn

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Unbeaten Army amassed 449 yards on the ground, 120 by Doug Black, to romp past Penn 41-3 Saturday in college football.

Black, who set a single-season rushing record of 1,148 yards last year for the Cadets, spearheaded a balanced attack. Bill Lampley added 95 yards and a touchdown in 4 carries, while quarterback Rob Healy ran for 69 yards and a touchdown. Healy also passed for 76 more yards.

The Cadets led 14-3 at halftime on scoring runs of one and six yards by Clarence Jones. Army, 3-0, wore down the Ivy League champions with a relentless wishbone attack.

The Cadets broke the game open in the third period on Craig Stopas 41-yard field goal and Healys 2-yard run following an interception by Larry Biggins.

Penn, 1-1, had played the Cadets close until then, getting on the board with Ray Saunders 41-yard field goal, but they gradually found themselves overmatched.

Army scored on runs ot 10 and 22 yar(ls by Lampley and Tory Crawford to put the game out of reach.

Virginia Tech...........24

Syracuse................14

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Quarterback Todd Greenwood ran 1

yard for a touchdown after his team got a second chance to score on a penalty to lead Virginia Tech to a 24-14 victory over Syracuse Saturday.

On a fourth-and-2 with Tech trailing 14-10 early in the last quarter. Tech opted to go for a field goal. But offsides was called against Syracuse on Tom Taricanis kick, giving Tech the down over and the ball on the 1-yard line.

Indiana ..... 36

Missouri.................17

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Steve Bradley, Indianas all-time total offense leader, hurled three touchdown

lasses and scored on a short run limself Saturday in leading the resurgent, unbeaten Hoosiers to a 36-17 college football victory over winless Missouri.

Sophomore Ken Allen totaled 183 yards on just 10 receptions, including a 68-yardi touchdown bomb, for the most yardage any receiver ever compiled in a sin^e game against Missouri.

Winless last season,, the Hoosiers of the Big Ten Conference raised their record to 3-0 and completely outplayed the Tigers of the Big Eight, who fell to 0-3. Missouri was leamng 10-0 late in the second quarter when Allen, about 30 yards from the

nearest defender, hauled in a Bradley pass on the 40-yard line and sped untouched into the end zone.

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Cincinnati Rookie Earns 20th Win

CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati left-hander Tom Browning, with relief help from Ted Powers, became ,the inajot legues! first jookie in 31. years to win 20 games as the Reds beat the Houston Astros 5-2 Saturday.

Browning, 20-9, became the National Leagues fourth 20-game winner this season and the first rookie to reach the mark since Bob Grim went 20-6 for the New York Yankees in 1954. Harvey Haddix was the last National Leaguer to win 20 in his first season, going 20-9 in 1953.

"nie Reds went into the game Saturday trailing the Los Angeles Dodgers by 5>/2 games in the National League West. The Dodgers played at home Saturday against the San Francisco Giants.

Browning gave up seven hits, struck out six and walked four in 71-3 innings as he earned his nth victory in a row. His last loss came on Aug. 9. He also has one no-decision during that time.

The rookie left the game with two men on and the Reds leading 5-1 in the eighth. Power, who earned his 26th save, gave up an RBI single to Phil Gamer, then induced Mark Bailey to hit into an inning-ending double play and retired the Astros in order in the ninth.

Buddy Bell hit a three-run homer off Astros starter Mike Scott, 18-8, to help the Reds to a 5-6 lead in the third.

Dave Concepcion tripled and scored the first run of the game on Dave Van Gorders single, the first of his three hits, in the second. In the third, singles by Max Venable and

Pete Rose and a ground-rule double by Dave Parker made it 2-0. Bell followed with his sixth homer of the

season. .

Parkers double raised his league-leading RBI total to 120, the best of his career, and extended his hitting streak to 13 games.

Browning became the first Reds rookie this century to win 20 games and the first 20-game winner for Cincinnati since Jim Merritt went 20-12 in 1970. Tom Seaver was 21-6 in 1977, a season he split between the New York Mets and the Reds.

Chicaao.................11

Philaaelphia...........10

CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Cey and Keith Moreland each drove in four runs with a pair of homers and Moreland extended his hitting streak to 17 games Saturday, pacing the Chicago Cubs to an 11-10 victory over Philadelphia that extended the Phillies losing streak to nine straight.

By collecting a second-inning single, Moreland, who became the first Cub since 1982 to bat in 100 runs, is now hitting .429 in the 17-game streak.

A crowd of 27,875 watched as the Cabs set an all-time club attendance mark of 2,119,373 for a seaston, topping the mark of 2,107,655 set a year ago.

The two teams, who hit seven

HOUSTON

ab r h bi Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 Madden p 0 0 0 0, Rivera pn 10 0 0 Solano p 0 0 0 0 Walling ph 1 0 0 0 Pnkovts rf 4 0 0 0 Bass cf 3 12 0 Cruz If 2 0 0 0 Tolman If 2 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 0 1 0 Gamer 3b 3 0 3 1 Bailey c 4 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 111 MScott p 10 0 0 Oeshaies p 0 0 0 0 BPena 3b 2 0 10 CRnlds ph 10 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 2

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Milner cf 5 0 0 0 Venable If EDavis If Rose lb Parker rf Bell 3b Cncpcn ss VanGrdr c 4 0 3 1 Power p 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 0 0 0 Brownng p 2 0 2 0 BDiaz c 10 0 0

3 110 10 0 0 2 110

4 111 4 113 4 110

PHILA

ab r b bi

VHayes cf 5 0 1 1 Schu 3b 5 110 Samuel 2b 4 1 1 0

Schmdt lb 5 3 3 4

GWilson rf 4 3 2 0

Daulton c 5 2 2 3

JoRssIl If Foley ss Denny p Stone pn Tekulve p Thoms pn Shipanof p Virgil ph Rucker p Andersn p

5 0 2 0 4 0 2 2 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 5 0 0 0 Dunston ss 5 3 4 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 2 11 Morelnd rf 4 2 3 4 JDavis c 4 10 0 Durhm lb 4 12 2 Cey 3b 3 2 2 4 Hatcher If 4 0 10 Eckersly p 3 0 0 0 Meridith p 0 0 0 0 Beard p 0 0 0 0 Bailer p 0 0 0 0 Mathws ph 1 0 0 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0

Totals 41 10 14 10 Totals 36 II 13 11

Totals

34 S 10 5

Philadelphia..................020 003 401-10

Chicago ..............510 202 lOx11

Game Winning RBI Durham (5).

EEckersley. DPPhiladelphia 1,

Houston.........................000 010 010 2

Cincinnati.....................014 000 OOx5

Game Winning RBI VanGorder (2). DPHouston 1, Cincinnati 2. LOB Houston 8, Cincinnati 10. 2BGamer, BPena, Parker, VanGorder. 3B Concepcion. HRThon (6), Bell (6). SB-Bass (19),Thon (7).

IP H R ER BB SO

1 1-3

Houston

MScott L,18-8 Deshaies Madden Solano Cincinnati Browning W,20-9 7 1-3 Power S,26 1 2-3

2-3 0

2 1-3

1 2-3

2 2

WP-Solano. T-2:16. A-19,0

Philadelphia

Denny L,ll-13 Tekuive Shipanoff Rucker Andersen Chicago

Eckersley W,ll-6 5 1-3 8 5 5 1

Meridith 1 2 2 2 0

Beard 0 1221

Bailer 2-3 2 0 0 0

LeSmith S,32 2 1 1 1 0

Beard pitched to 2 batters in 7th inning. T-2:48. A-27,875.

Bodine Takes Pole

For Holly Farms 400

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Geoff Bodine finished second in Saturdays qualifying for the Holly Farms 400 NASCAR Grand National race, but his Chevrolets two-day average speed of 113.967 mph was good enough to win him the pole position for Sundays race.

Ricky Rudd, whose Ford ran Saturdays fastest lap, finished with a two-day average of 113.404 to take the second front-row spot. Tim Richmonds Pontiac and Darrell Waltrip will be in the second row of the 31-car field on the five-eighths mile banked track.

Waltrip, who has won at North Wilkesboro eight times, will be seeking his fifth straight Holly Farms 400 victory.

In the third row are Bill Elliott in a Ford and Terry Labonte in a Chevrolet. Dale Earnhardt, in a Chevrolet, and Bobby Allison, in a Buick, will be in the fourth row.

Waltrip is chasing Elliott for the Winston Cup points championship, and he trails by 23 points.

Under a twcKlay qualifying system unique to this race, the top eight

aualifiers Friday were guaranteed le top positions for Sundays race, but the starting order was determined by the average speed from both days.

Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., led all the way Saturday to take the Lowes 150 race for NASCAR Modified Division cars.

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homers on Friday, hit seven more Saturday.

Mike Schmidt of the Phillies hit two iemers and has^ 52 f<ff -the season. The homers gave him 43 at Wrigley Field homer and 65 against the Cubs. Schmidt drove in four runds.

Montreal.................2

St. Louis ..... 0

MONTREAL (AP) - Bill Gullickson fired a four-hitter before being relieved after eight innings and Andre Dawson homered for the seventh time in the last seyeikgames, leading the Montreal ExpO^Mst the St. Louis Cardimals 2-0 in tfifesfirst game of a doubleheader Saturday^

Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth ahd

recorded his 37th save, although he had to get out of a two-walk jam.

Gullickson, 14-11, struck out one and -Avalked one in^.snapping, a seven-game winning streak for the Cardinals, who had begun the day with a 41/i-game lead over the second-place New York Mets in the National League East.

Joaquin Andujar, 21-10, gave up only toee hits in seven innings but took the loss.

The Expos took the lead in the second when Tim Wallach walked with two outs, stole second and took third on catcher Darrell Porters throwing error and scored on^Mitch Websters RBI single. Dawson hit his 22nd homer in the sixth.

Kipper, 1-2, and for a 1-0 New York leac.

The Mets added a run in the third against Kipper wherrRaiaei GaiYtafw doubled, was sacrificed to third and scored on a Mookie Wilsons sacrifice fly. Their final run came in the sixth when Wilson tripled and scored one out later on a double by Keith Hernandez.

Rick Aguilera, 10-6, won his third

consecutive start for the Mets. He was bidding for his first major league shutout until the eighth when Rsynokis^ <^>ened . with - a ^jble, moved to third on a grouddout and scored on Sid Breams sacrifice fly.

McDowell took over at the start of the ninth.

New York......................Oil 001

Pittsburgh.....................000 000

000 3 010 1

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

4 111

3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

4 0 11 4 0 0 0

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 2 0 10 Porter c 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk rf 3 0 1 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Jorgnsn lb 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 2 0 Andujar p 2 0 0 0 Braun ph 10 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 4 0

MONTREAL.

Raines if Law 2b 3 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 1 1 1 Brooks ss 3 0 0 0 Francn lb 3 0 10 Wallach 3b 2 1 0 0 Wobster cf 2 0 1 1 Butera c 3 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 2 0 0 0 Shines ph 10 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 2 4 Z

StLouis ............000 000 OOO- 0

Montreal.......................010 001 OOx 2

Game Winning RBI - Webster,( 1).

EPorter. DPStLouis 1. LOB StLouis 6, Montreal 4. 3BRaines. HR

New York................3

PittsBurgh................1

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The New York Mets made the most of four hits and clutch relief pitching by Jesse Orosco Saturday fw a 3-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.

With the win,Xhe Mets moved to within 3V^ games of the St. Louis Cardinals in the NL East as the Cardinals dropped a 2-0 decision to the Expos in !ne first game of a double-header at Montreal.

MWilsn cf Bowa 2b Bckmn 2b Hrnndz lb Carter c Strwbry rf 2 0 0 0 Foster If 3 111 Knight 3b 2 0 0 0 HJonsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 1 1 0 Aguilera p 2 0 0 0 Paciork pn 0 0 0 0 Staub ph 0 0 0 0 Beane pr 0 0 0 0

Totals

30 3 4 3

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Orsulak cf 4 0 0 0 Lezcan ph 10 0 0 RRenlds If 4 l 1 0 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 Bream lb 3 0 2 1 MBrown rf 2 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0 Morrisri' 3b 4 0 1 0 Khalifa ss 2 0 10 Kipper p Winn fi Almon ph Clmnts p Guante p Mazzilli ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 6 1

Game Winning RBI Foster (10).

EKipper. DPNew York 1. LOB New York 6, Pittsburgh 10. 2BSantana, Hernandez, Bream, RReynolds, Morrison. 3B-MWilson. HR-Foster (20). SB-Strawberry (-25). SAguilera. SF MWilson, Bream

2 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

New York

Aguilera W,10-6 McDwll Orosco S,17 Pittsburgh Kipper L,l-2 Winn *

Clmnts Guante

H R ER BB SO

1-3

2-3

5 1-3 1 2-3 12-3 1-3

HBPRReynolds by Aguilera. Aguilera. T-3:07. A-A,410.

WP-

Dawson (22). SBVanSlyke (34), Wallach (9), Webster (13), 0Smith2 (29).

Chicago 1. LOBPhiladelphia 6, Chicago 6. 2BDunston. 3BDunston. HRCey 2

(21), Moreland 2 (14), Daulton (4), Schmidt 2 (32). SB-Dunston (11), Sandberg (53).

Mike Maxon netted the only goal late in the game to give Rose High School a 1-0 victory over Kinston Saturday in Big East soccer action.

The goal came at the 55:43 mark on an assist from Travis King and Doug Bray.

Rose had 32 shots on goal in the contest, and Kinston goalkeeper Gram Spear was credited with 27 saves.

Rose, now 2-0-1 in Big East play and 3-3-1 overall, travels to Wilson Fike Tuesday and hosts Wilson Hunt Thursday.

IP 41 R ER BB so StLouis

Andujar L,21-10 7 3 2 2 2 6

Worrell 1 10 0 10

Montreal

Gullcksn W,14-11 8 4 0 0 1 1

Reardon S,37 1 0 0 0 2 1

T-2:28.

Orosco got his 17th save after relieving Roger McDowell with the bases loaded and one out in the ninth. He struck out pinch-hitter Sixto Lez-cano and R. J. Reynolds.

IP H R ER BB SO

George Foster hit his 20th home run the second inning against Bob

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 29.1985Rose Nips Knights In Overtime

,_ByWOOBYPEELE _

Reflector Sports Editor

LITTLEFIELD Anthony Cobb scored three touchdowns and rushed for 136 yards Friday night, but it was a 10-yard burst by Adrian Barnhill that meant the difference as Rose High School nipped Northern Nash. 2&-25, in overtime.

It was the Big East Conference opener for both teams, and they went at it like it meant the championship that very night.

Rose - again playing Little Orphan Rampant - had to find a place to play Friday morning after East Carolina announced Ficklen Stadium would riot be available for the second time this year. Ayden-Grifton agreed for Rose to play there, and it wasnt until near noon that the team found out that the game was on.

I think that meant a difference in the way we played tonight," Coach Chip Williams said. We werent in school, and their minds werent on football. It really didnt look like we would play tonight, and they just werent mentally prepared to play. But thev still did it when they had to.

Rose fell behind early on an 11-yard burst by Reggie Ricks, but came back on a one-yard sneak by Ervin Best to tie it up. Cobb then scored on runs of 16 and 41 yards in the second period for a 21-7 lead at the half.

But Northern Nash came out and dominated the second half, getting two touchdowns from Gary Dunn on runs of 34 and 2 yards and a one-yard TD by Sam Vines. Rose countered with a 25-yard run by Cobb that left it at 28-28 when the horn sounded.

Barnhill then burst through the middle on the first play in the overtime to put Rose back on top, and the defense held on to preserve the victory.

"Northern Nash was well prepared for the game, Williams said. They ran the option at us well. Vines is a good player, their fullback (Dunn) is great and Ricks is a fine one, too. They are a very physical team that executed very weU. They blocked our )eople with responsibility for their acKs very well

I also think that our offensive line did a good job, and Im proud of them: Brian Walsh, Lee Miller, Greg Vacek, Burwyn Swindell, Terry Butler and Walt Pollard. And Dwight Spiith did a great job blocking on the corners.

And I especially want to thank Ayden-Grifton for letting us use their field. We neither team needed to have to wait until Monday for this one.

Northern attacked from the opening with a vengeance, cutting through the Rose defense for a touchdown on the opening drive. The Knights went 64 yards in eight quick

plays. Ricks^ripped off 14 yanl^on the secoiM'ana added seven more after that.

Vines kept for 18 to the Rose 21 and after teh more yards, Ricks took a |uick pitch around the left side for score. Darren Macklins kick made it 7-0 with 8:30 left in the period.

Rose fumbled the kickoff at the Rampant 29 and appeared ready to yield another score, but Vines fumbled it right back on the next play at the Rose nine.

The Rampants then launched a 91-yard drive to tie it up. Barnhill ripped off 13 and Cobb added 14 to the 36. After reaching the Nash 48, Best hit Smith for 22 yards to the 26. Cobb was stripped of the ball after a 16-yard gain but Marion Barnes recovered it at the eight. ^

Three plays later. Best sneaked in from the one on the final play of the quarter and Robbie McDonalds kick tied it at 7-7.

Two plays into the second quarter, Ricks fumbled a pitchout and James Matthews recovered for Rose at the Nash 19.

On the second play of the series, Cobb swept the corner for 16 yards and the score. A bad snap voided the kick opportunity leaving it at 13-7 with 10:10 left in the half.

Northern came back to drive to the Rose eight before a holding penalty pushed them back, and a 36-yard field goal try by Macklin was short.

Northerns next effort reached the 34 before running out of gas, and Rose took over there.

Best hit Smith for 24 yards on second down and Cobb then took the right side of the field to a 41-yard dash for the final score of the half with 45 seconds left. Cobb also ran over the PAT for a 21-7 halftime edge.

Except for a couple of plays, Northern dominated the second half. The Kni^ts got their first break after holding Rose and seeing only an 11-yard punt by McDonald to the Rose 45. Dunn smacked through the middle for 11 on^irst down, then raced the remaining 34 on the second play cutting it to 21-14 with 9:41 left.

Mer again forcing a punt. Northern took over on its 41. Highlighted by runs of 11 by Dunn and 12 by Ricks, the Knights pushed the ball to the Rose 17. From there. Rose was penalized half the distance for pass interference and on third down were hit with the same penalty. Two plays later. Vines sneaked in for the score, and Macklins kick tied it a 21-21 with 1:32 left.

Rose rallied for its only drive of the half and had to overcome a first-and-32 to do it. After a 17-yarder for an illegal block and five more for procedure. Rose had the ball at its 13. Barnhill raced up the middle for 35 yards and a first down at midfield. Cobb was caught behind the line for a

six-yard loss, but Besi^ passed to 'Wayland Moore for 5. On fourth arid' one. Best got ie first down at the 39.

Three plays moved it on to the 25 and from there, Cobb went over left tackle and then cut to his right to go into the end zone with 9:49 left, giving Rose a 28-21 lead.

Northern again came right back, helped by a 15-yard personal foul against the Rampants that moved it to the Rose 37. After reaching the 14, Rose was penalized half the distance for unsportsmanlike conduct. On the penalty. Rose had called time out and the defensive captain headed toward the bench as defensive assistant James Rankins headed out to huddle with the team.

The officials, according to the Rose coaches, misinterpreted their meeting midway as the conference and called the penalty when Rankins continued on to the huddle.

At any rate, that made it first-and-three at the seven, and two plays later Dunn went over from the two with 5:25 left again tying it at 28-28.

Rose failed to mount a drive after that, and Northern was content to run out the clock and set up the overtime.

But BarnhilLdashed 10 yards on the first play of the overtime for a 35 28 edge, giving Rose the advantage.

The Rampant defense' gave up two yards on first down, then nearly ended it when Vines fumbled and lost seven yards. Vines pass on third down to Macklin was dropped in the end zone, and his fourth down pass was overthrown.

Cobb finished the game with 136 yards on 21 carries, while Barnhill added 87 on 12. Northern was led by Dunn with 126 yards in 21 tries, while Ricks had 12 for 57 yards.

The win boosts Rose to 1-0 in the conference and 3-1 overall. Northern Nash falls to 0-1,1-3.

The Rampants travel to Rocky Mount next Friday, while Northern Nash travels to Beddingfield.

Northern .Nash

Rose

22...........

........First Downs.........

..........12

53-247

.....Rushes-Yardage.....

38-228

31...........

......Passing Yards.......

, 0.............

............0

8-2-0

..........Passing............

7-3-0

0-00.0

......Punts-Average.......

4-25.8

3-1

.......Fumbles-Lost........

2-1

2-21

.....Penalties-Yards......

7-61

.Northern Nash............7 0 14

7 028

Rose.......

....................7 u 0

7 735

Scoring:

NN Ricks 11 run (Macklin kick)

R Best 1 run (McDonald kick)

R Cobb 16 run (kick failed)

R Cobb 41 run (Cobb run)

NN Dunn 34 run (Macklin kick)

NN Vines 1 run (Macklin kick)

R Cobb 25 run (McDonald kick)

NN Dunn 2 run (Macklin kick)

R ^ Barnhill 10 run (McDonald kick)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing: Norhtem Nash, Dunn 21-126, Ricks 17-57, Vines 14-63, Rease 1-1; Rose, Cobb 21-136, Barnhill 12-87, Best 4-5.

Passing: Northern Nash, Vines 3-841-0; Rose, Best 3-0-61-0, Cobb O-l-O-O.

Receiving: Northern Nash, Ratcliff 1-25, Macklin 1-12, Adams 14; Rose, D. Smith 246, Moore 1-15.

Running Rampant

Rose High Schools Anthony Cobb (31) looks for yardage against Northern Nash as teammate Wayland Moore (42) puts a block on

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Adrian Barnhill, Rose~High School fullback, is airborne .as he is tripped up by Calvini Evans (6) of Northern Nash during Friday

nights action at Ayden-Grifton High Schools field. Barnhill scored the decisive touchdown in Roses 35-28 overtime victory over the Knights. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Havelock Rallies To Trim Washington By 39-2 7

WASHINGTON ^ A1 McCabe scored three touchdowns to lead Havelock from a 21-20 deficit at halftime to a 39-21 victory over Washington High School Friday night.

McCabe finished the game with 65 yards on 17 carries for the Rams, but he was outclassed in the rushing department by Washingtons Vernon Sadler who raced 191 yards on 18 lugs, scoring twice for the Pam Pack.

Washington, trailing 20-7 in the second period, rallied for two touchdowns to take a one-point halftime lead, but was unable to hold onto it as Havelock took to the airways, hitting on 10 of 18 attempts for 173 yards. Marvin Williams caught five of the passes for 113 yards.

Sadler put Washington into the lead midway the first quarter on a nine yard run and Terrance Gray added the PAT kick for a 7-0 edge. Havelock

Lady Bucs Lose Three

WINSTON-SALEM - East Carolinas womens volleyball team lost three matches Friday in the opening day of the Deacon Invitational Volleyball Tournament being held at Wake Forest University.

The Lady Pirates lost to Wake Forest in their first match, 15-4, 15-11, 15-13, then fell to Stetson 15-10, 16-14, 15-7. East Carolina closed the day with an 11-15,15-1,15-7,15-10 loss to Western Carolina University.

In other matches. Stetson defeated Wake Forest 15-8,15-9, 9-15,15-6, and Western Carolina beat Wake 15-8, 15-11,16-14.

The tournament continued through Saturday.

came back on the next series, however, to score as Jeff Johnson hit Danny Webster for nine yards. The PAT try failed, however, leaving Washington up, 7-6.

But in the second quarter, Havelock posted two scores to take a

20-7 lead. Johnson scored from two yards out and McCabe added a five-yard scoring run. He also ran over the last PAT for the two-pointer. ^

Washington rallied, however, as Sadler raced 77 yards for the score. Donald Smallwood followed with a seven yard run and added the two-pointer to give the Pam Pack a slim

21-20 lead at the half.

But Havelocks defense shut them out in the second half and the offense pushed in three more touchdowns, two of them by McCabe. He scored the first in the third period from five yards away. Webster added the other on a one-yard run. McCade closed out the scoring in the final period on a 43-yard dash.

The loss drops Washington to 2-3 on the year ancl 0-1 in Coastal Conference play. Havelock moves to 4-0 overall and 1-0 in the league.

The Pam Pack travels to East Carteret on Friday, while Havelock visits Ayden-Grifton in a nonconference encounter.

Havelock

Washington

14.........

........First Downs.........

..........17

43-146

.....Rushes-Yardage......

36-244

173

.......Passing Yards......

49........

........Return Yards.......

............9

18-10-1

...........Passing..............

11-5-1

2-36.0

......Punts-Average.......

3-24.3

1-0

.......Fumbles-Lost........

4-3

10-120

.......Penalties-Yards ...

2-20

Havelock.........................6 U 12 7-39

Washington.....................7 14 0 021

Scoring:

W Sadler 9 run (Gray kick)

H Webster 9 pass from Johnson (kick failed)

H Johnson 2 run (pass failed)

H McCabe 5 run (McCabe run)

W Sadler 77 run (kick failed)

W Smallwood 7 run (Smallwood run)

H McCabe 5 run (run failed)

H Webster 1 run (run failed)

H McCabe 43 run (Johnson kick)

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Northerns Mike Taylor. Cobb scored three times and rushed for 136 yards in Roses 35-28 overtime victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Panthers Rip Chargers By 22-0

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - Janris Ma^e ran for two touchdowns to lead the oflense while and Ashley Sheppard grabbed a pair of interceptions and recovered a fumble as the Panthers of North Pitt thrashed Ayden-Grifton 22-0 in the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference football opener Friday night.

Wallace Brown paced the Panthers with 79 yards rushing on 13 carries, \rtiile Massenburg ran 12 times for 48 yards.

North Pitt rolled up 172 yards rushing, while holding the Chargers to just 88.

I didnt see many missed assig-ments out there tonight, said North Pitt Coach Larry Bolger, whose team lost by one point to Roanoke a week ago and is now 3-1 overall. They

knew they made a lot of mistakes last week, and the worked hard in prac-ticelhis weit. _ - .

We controlled the line of scrimmage on offense and defense, and that was the key.

Both teams struggled on offense through most of the first quarter, with Sheppard falling on a first-down fumble near midfield with 5:37 left to end the Chargers second possession.

Sheppard intercepted a Mike Burnham pass on the first play of the second quarter at the Charger 33, and it took the Panthers just four plays to score. Brown ran for 26 yards on the second play of the drive to the Ayden-Grifton four, and Massenburg carried the ball over from three yards out on second down to put the Panthers in control with 10:01 till halftime.

Gryphons Trip

Bruins, 20-0

North Pitt faked the extra-point kick, and quarterback Calvin Hunter pas^ to Massenburg for an &-0 Panther lead.

Maurice Berry intercepted a Hunter pass at the Charger 27 with 5:55 left in the second quarter, and Ayden-Grifton proceeded to mount its strongest drive of the game.

Jesse Hooker ran for 24 yards including a 15-yard break in the series, while Burnham passed to Shawn Farmer for 19 yards to the Panther 17 on the only completion for the Chargers. An encroachment penalty gave Ayden-Grifton first-and-five at the 12, but Hilton Ellison fumbled and recovered the ball for a three-yard lost on the play .

Hooker carried for seven yards on two runs setting up fourth-and-one at the eight, and Ayden-Grifton called timeout with one minute on the clock. But the Chargers were unable to snap

the ball before being penalized five yards.

When' Bumham pa^ed on at play, Sheppard grabbed his second interception at the North Pitt four yard line with 53 seconds left in the half.

Our defense had an excellant goal line stand at the end of the first half, Bolger said. We came out in the second half and kept the momentum going our way. (Ayden-Grifton) came out a little flat.

The Panthers drove to the A-G 13 before a fumble on an option was recovered by Berry at the eight with 5:35 left in the third quarter.

But the Chargers were forced to

punt from their 11, and Burnhams 29-yard boot gave the Panthers the balLon heir'39'with 3:39 leftirr the' period.

North Pitt powered the ball up the middle with Brown gaining 23 yards on four runs before carrying it in from two yards out on first-and-goal. Hassel Ebrons PAT kick gave North Pitt a 15-0 lead with 16 seconds left in the third quarter.

Ayden-Grifton earned a first down on three rushing plays to open the final period, but North Pitt dumped Burnham for no gain on fourth-and-two at the A-G 29.

The Panthers proceeded to run five minutes off the clock with their

ground game, and Massenburg broke two tackles en route to a 12-yard Kchdown - with' 2:46- remaining-r Ebrons point-after set the final margin.

We just made too many mistakes, Ayden-Grifton Coach Dwight Tart said. We knew they have a good football team, but were just not a good team right now.

I thought our defense played pretty well considering the situations they were in most of the game.

The Chargers, now 1-3 overall, play their final non-conference game next Friday hosting Havelock of the 3-A Coastal Conference. North Pitt trav-> els to Greene Central.

39-88

......Rushes-Yardage......

........Passing Yards......

37-172

19 .....

...........17

........Return Yards.......

...........17

6-1-2 , 3-26.7

.............Passing............

........Punts-Average......

6-2-1

3-27.0

4-1

2-1

3-27

......Penalties-Yards.....

640

Moore Paces Farmville To 36-8 Win Over Aycock

ROCKY MOUNT - Hank Jones completed 10 passes for 167 yards and Steve Ricks ran for two touchdowns as Rocky Mount rolled to a 20-0 shutout over Wilson Bed-dingfield Friday in Big East high school football action.

Otis Sanders caught five passes for 92 yards, while Undray Qierry led the runners with 61 yards on 15 carries. Ricks finished with 16 yards on eight runs.

Rocky Mount, now 4-0 overall and 1-0 in the Big East, hosts Rose High School next Friday.

South Lenoir............10

East Duplin...............8

BEULAHVILLE - South Lenoir, despite losing several of its key players including its starting quarterback to injuries, pulled out a 10^8 victory over East Duplin Friday night.

South Lenoir took the lead on a 22-yard end around by Michael Brown. Joey Butts then added the PAT and later hit a 35-yard field goal for a 10-0 lead.

East Duplin got its touchdown and two-point conversion late in the 15ame, but South Lenoir held them off or the win.

In other area games played Friday night, results were as follows:

Wilson Fike 31, Northeastern 0 Wilson Hunt 29, Kinston 7 Ahoskie 23, Roanoke Rapids 13

Wet fields, the result of the passage of Hurricane Gloria on Thursday night and Friday morning, forced the postponment of much of the areas nigh school football Friday night.

In the Tobacco Belt, all four conference games were rained out and wiil be played on Monday night. They include Belhaven at Chocowinity (7:30 p.m.); Jamesville at Creswell (7 p.m.); North Edgecombe at Aurora (8 p.m.); and Columbia at Mattamuskeet(8p.m.).

In the Eastern Plains Conference,

Baby Knights Slip By Cubs

RED OAK - Northern Nashs junior varsity football team handed Rose High Schools Rampant Cubs a 12-6 defeat Friday afternoon.

It was the first league gpe for the Cubs, who are 0-1 in the Big East and 2-2 overall Northern scored in Jhe first half on a pass and added a one-yard run in the final period. Tony Evans returned a fumble 90 yards in the fourth quarter for the only Rose touchdown.

Northern ground out 531 yards in total offense in the game, while Rose had but 192. . *

Rose will play host to Rocky Mount

on Thursday.

only one game was delayed, Greene Central at Pamlico. That will be played Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The Northeastern Conference saw all but one of its games delayed. Roanoke was to travel to Plymouth on Saturday night, while Northampton East visits Williamston on Monday.

In the Coastal 3-A, East Carteret will be at D.H. Conley Monday at 7:30 p.m., while West Craven and West Carteret were to play Saturday night.

Ayden-Grifton....................0 0 OO0

North Pitt...........................0 8 7 7-22

Scoring:

NPMassenburg 3 run (Massenburg pass from Huqter)

NPBroWn 2 run (Ebron kick)

NPMassenburg 12 run (Ebron kick)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Rushing; Ayden-Grifton, Ellison 12-25, Hooker 11-37, Burnham 9-19, Berry l-(-l), Jackson l-(4). Haddock l-(-3). North Pitt, Ebron 5-12, Massenburg 12-48, Hunter 6-29, Brown 13-79, Bartlett 1-4,

Passing: Ayden-Grifton, Bumham 1-6-19-2. North Pitt, Massenburg O-l-O-O, Hunter 2-5-17-i.

Receiving: Ayden-Grifton, Farmer 1-9. North Pitt, Massenburg 1-8, Sheppard 1-9.

PIKEVILLE - Gary Moore scored three touchdowns in the second quarter including a 45-yard interception return to lead the Jaguars of Farmville Central to a 36-8 victory over C.B. Aycock Friday in Eastern Plains 2-A football action.

Greg Blue blocked an Aycock punt, and Carl Harris later carried the ball over from one yard out to give the Jags the lead with 6:35 left in the first quarter.

Moore scored on a three-yard run with 7:14 left in the second quarter, then intercepted a pass at the 45 and returned it with 2:43 remaining. Moores final TD run came from five yarcte out with seven seconds left in

the half.

Jacky Hardy scored the final Farmville touchdown on a five-yard run with 11:56 left in the game.

Scott Hales finally got Aycock on rvus..,-iaru-Bc...........

the board with a three-yard run with 38 Passing Yar^.................52

7:57 left.

Farmville, now 3-1, hosts Pamlico Friday in another Eastern Plains matchup.

Farmville C.B. Aycock

17....................First Downs....................3

60-294...........Rusi les-Yardage...........26-58

48..................Return Yarcfe..................19

-------7-2-0..................Passing..................12-3-4

Denms TJnpp, Bill Blount and Tony 2-27 o Punts-Average............4-29.2

------ -1-- :_t-----A..^I- 3.3.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-0

4-40.............Penalties-Yards.............6-35

Farmville Central.............8 20 0 836

C.B. Aycock......................0 0 0 88

Scoring:

FCHarris 1 run (May run)

FCMoore 3 run (Foreman pass from May)

FCMoore 45 interception return (run failed)

FCMoore 5 run (run failed)

FCHardy 5 run (Moore run)

CBAHales 3 run (Hales run)

Foreman also intercepted Aycock passes. Tripp led the Jaguars with 12 tackles and eight first hits, while Gre^ May added 11 tackles including nine first hits.

Moore paced Farmville with 81 yards rushing on 15 carries, while Carl Harris added 61 on 11 runs and Hardy netted 59 yards on 10 attempts.

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Knights Nip Goldsboro

Greenville Christian Academy held Goldsboro scoreless and finally broke the ice itself to come away with a l-O soccer victory Friday after-

The Knights battled their guest throughout most of the game without a score occurring. Then, with about two minutes left to play. Paid Hollingsworth broke away on a drive and booted the ball in from the corner for the games only score.

It was a rough game, but the team did a good job of keeping under control, GCA coach Dale Thatcher said. Our defense really played well.

The Knights are no\y 5-1 overall and 4-0 in conference^ play. They travel to Raleigh on Thursday to face Friendship|Academy.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 29,1985 _r .'Dramatic' Reds Down Astros, 4-3

By The Associated Press The Cincinnati Reds are hanging in ^her^aa^lhe^NaADal West...the New York Mets are dropping back in the National League East.

Ive never seen a team like this, said Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose after his Reds pulled out a dramatic 4-3 victory over the Houston Astros Friday night on Dave Parkers three-run homer in the eighth inning. They just go through the motions for innings, and all of a sudden something sparks them and they do something dramatic.

The victory kept alive the Reds slim chances'in the West race as they remained 5>2 games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers, 6-2 winners over the San Francisco Giants.

The Mets, meanwhile, dropped an 8-7 decision to the Pittsburgh Pirates to fall 44 games back of the front-running St. Louis Cardinals, who were rained out against Montreal.

In other NL action, it was Chicago 9, Philadelphia 7 and San Diego 10, Atlanta 1. "

Reds 4, Astros 3 With one out in the eighth inning and the Re^ traiiijg^-i, Eddie Bdilner singled off Houston starter Jeff Heathcock. One out later, Rose singled off Houston reliever Jeff Calhoun, 2-5. Parker then hit the first pitch into the right-field seats at Riverfront Stadium, his 30th homer and league-leading 119th RBI of the season.

Ron Robinson, 7-6, scattered seven hits in eight innings for the victory. John Franco pitched the ninth for his 10th save.

Weve got a new spirit around here, Parker said. It started in spring training and its still growing. Were going to be a force in the National League for years to come. Rose on Parker: He has been the most consistent player all season. He hasnt had a slump. Even when he wasnt hitting he was getting RBIs. Bill Doran drove in two of the Astros runs with his 14th homer.

Dodgers 6, Giants 2 Orel Hershiser hurled a four-hitter to earn his 10th consecutive victory

as Los Angeles defeated San Francisco. Hershiser struck out five and wjilkeltwp to bjxgt his record to 18-3 with his fifth win in &pfembeF7 When the Reds won, I felt I had some added" incentive, said Hershiser. I knew it was important for me to win.

The Dodgers scored enough to win off Vida Blue, 7-8, with a four-run second inning in which Hershiser knocked in a run with a bunt.

Pinch-hitter Ron Roenicke had a solo homer, his third, in the eighth inning for the Giants.

Hershiser was simply outstanding, said Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda. He pitched a strong game when we needed it and this was a big win for us.

Pirates 8, Mets 7 Lee Mazzilli, once the New York Mets brightest prospect, dimmed the hop^ of his formerjeam with a pinch-hit, tie-breaking single and Joe Orsulak drove in two runs with an infield hit as Pittsburgh rallied for six - runs in the third inning and held on to beat New York.

We havent had many bright spots this year, said Orsulak. If we beat anybody, it j^a bright spot, no matter whoitis^ ' ' " ^

The Pirates almost lost it in the eighth, when the Mets rallied for two runs, and reliever Jose )eLeon got out of a two-on, no-out jam in the ninth.

Larry McWilliams, 6-8, earned his first win since July 22 with four shutout innings of relief.

Tha* was a tough one, said Mets Manager Davey Johnson. We couldnt afford to lose it. We need a lot of help now.

"That one hurts, added Keith

Hernandez, who had four hits.

The Mets took a 2-0 lead in the first on Danny Heeps two-run

mmi

smgleandscbredtRree"^orTimes in the third against starter Rick Rhoden on doubles by Wally Backman and Carter and Darryl Strawberrys 26th homer.

But, as so often has been the case for New York this season, the relief pitching failed. New York used seven pitchers a club record for a nine-inning contest.

One of our inconsistent areas has been long relief, Mets Manager Dave Johnson said. Its either been great or awful.

Heaton Overcomes Concern, Hurls Cleveland Past Angels

By The Associated Press

The way Neal Heaton saw it, the California Angels were the least of h^ troubles.

Ive got worries about losing my house, getting it buried in Long Island by the hurricane (Gloria), Heaton said after combining on a five-hitter with Vern Ruhle to help the Cleveland Indians beat the Angels 7-3. I tried calling all day and I couldnt even get an open line to New York.

The victory enabled the Indians to avert their lOOth loss this season, but more importantly, stalled Californias bid to take over first place in the American League West.

'The Angels remained tied for the division lead with the Kansas City Royals, who lost to Minnesota 4-1. On Monday night, California begins a four-game series in Kansas City.

If youre wondering if were looking ahead, no, Angels Manager Gene Mauch said. In 12 hours or so, well come back and try them again.

In order to win the division, California will have to win away from home. The less in Cleveland began a season-ending, 10-game road trip for the Angels.

Well know next week what happens, said Bob Boone of the Angels. I look at it like weve got 90 innings to play and we want to try to win them all.

While the AL West stayed even, Toronto extended its lead in the AL East to six games by downing Milwaukee 5-1. The Blue Jays lowered their magic number to five as second-place New York was rained out against Baltimore.

In other AL games, Detroit beat Boston 5-1, Seattle blanked Texas 6-0 and Chicago nipped Oakland 4-3.

Heaton, 9-17, gave up Doug DeCinces two-run homer, his 18th, in the first inning, but allowed only three more hits in the six innings he pitched. Ruhle finished up and permitted just one hit, Bobby Grichs 12th homer in the ninth.

Heaton and Ruhle held the Angels hitless between a two-out single by Boone in the second and Grichs leadoff homer.

Its a great feeling to pitch well against a contender because you know if you can pitch well against a team thats now fighting for the playoffs, you can pitch well if youre ever fighting for the playoffs yourself, Heaton said.

Qeveland erased a 2-0 deficit with five runs in the fourth inning.

Mike Witt, 13-9, retired the first nine Indians before Brett Butler led off the fourth with a single. Butler stole second and took third on a single by Tony Bemazard.

Julio Franco singled home one run and Andre Thornton followed with a two-run double. Mike Hargroves RBI single knocked out Witt and George Vukovich hit a run-scoring double off Urbano Lugo.

He got a lot of groundballs in the first part of the game, Mauch said of Witt. I wasnt concerned about anyt^g until Cleveland got me concerns. He knows how to shut people down, but he didnt do it.

The host Indians added two runs in

the fifth on RBI singles by Hargrove and Brook Jacoby.

Twins 4, Royals 1 Frank Viola pitched a three-hitter as Minnesota beat Bud Black and visiting Kansas City.

Viola, 17-14, matched his low-hit game in the major leagues with his third career three-hitter. He struck out five and walked one in winning his fourth straight game. The only hit Viola allowed through five innings was Frank Whites 21st home run.

When you see (the Angels) are losing and youre only down by three runs in the (fifth) inning, it gets

disappointing not to be able to get anything going, said White.

Its always tough to lose, Royals Mnager Dick Howser added. But now it is magnified.

Black, 9-15, gave up home runs in the fifth inning to Gary Gaetti and Kirby Puckett. Gaetti led off the inning with his 19th homer, and one out later, Steve Lombardozzi doubled and Puckett followed with his fourth homer.

Thats what happens when you get engaged, beamed Puckett, whose marriage proposal was accepted earlier Frioay by Tonya Hudson. I knew I had it.

Blue Jays 5, Brewers 1 Jesse Barfield and Cecil Fielder connected for consecutive home runs in the fourth inning, and Lloyd Moseby and Damaso Garcia also hit solo homers to power Toronto past visiting Milwaukee.

The Blue Jays hit all four home; runs against Teddy Higuera, 14-8.

Dave Stieb, 14-12, broke his three-game losing streak. He gave up seven hits and left in the ninth inning with no outs and runners on first and second. Dennis Lamp finished up for his second save.

White Sox 4, As 3 -

Scott Fletchers line drive to right field wound up as a forceout at second base, but it still drove in the go-ahead run in the ninth inning that gave Chicago its victory over Oakland. f

The triumph kept the White Sox afloat ih the AL West. Chicago, which has won 16 of its last 22 games, is six games behind Kansas City and California.

Rudy Law led off the ninth with a pinch-single off Steve Ontiveros. 1-3. Jerry Hairston fdllowed with a pinch-single off Jay Howell that sent Law to third.

Fletcher then hit a liner that right fielder Mike Heath almost cau^t. Heath recovered in time to throw out pinch-runner Bryan Little at second as Law scored.

Jose Cansecos two-out single in the eighth lifted Oakland into a 3-3 tie.

Reid Nichols had three hits, including his second homer, drove in two runs and scored twice for Chicago.

Mariners 6, Rangers 0 Frank Wills broke his personal eight-game losing streak by pitching eight innings of one-hit ball. Wills wound up combining with Ed Vande Berg on a two-hitter in pacing host Seattle over Texas.

Wills, 5-9, gave up only Don

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Slaughts clean double to lead off the fifth. Vande Berg allowed a two-out single in the ninth to Gary Ward.

'Die Mariners broke the game open with five runs in the eighth inning. Dave Henderson capped the outburst with a three-run homer, his 14th. Hendersons home run was his 65th for Seattle, breaking the team record set by Dan Meyer.

'"igers 5, Red Sox 1

Alan Trammell hit a two-run homer in thi hird inning and Larry Herndon ad a two-run single in the eighth that led Detroit over Boston.

Walt Terrell, 14-10, gave up one run on seven hits over 7 2-3 innings, and Willie Hernandez got his 31st save.

The host Tigers pinned the loss on Dennis Boyd, 15-12, who had won four straight decisions.

Grand Round Tripper

Philadelphia Phillies Glenn Wilson watches his hit and starts on a round trip after hitting a grand slam against Chicago Cubs pitcher Ray Fontenot in the third inning of Fridays game at Chicago. Rick Schu, Von Hayes and Mike Schmidt also scored on the homer. (AP Laserphoto)

Cubs 9, Phillies 7 Leon Durham hit a three-run h 20th

oT he season, in Qie seventh InrfiBg, to lift Chicago over Philadelphia, the PhUlies eighth toss in a row.

Winning reliever Jay Bailer, 2-3, surrendered Glenn Wilsons second homer of the game in the eighth - his fifth RBI of the game. But Lee Smith relieved Bailer in the eighth and recorded his 31st save.

Seven home runs were hit in the game at Wrigley Field, ^ides Durham, Keith Moreland hit his 12th, Ryne Sandberg his 25th, and Jody Davis his 16th for the Cubs. Juan Samuel hit his 18th and Wilson connected for Nos. 13 and 14 for Philadelphia.

Padres 10, Braves 1 Eric Show scattered eight hits and drove in four runs, three with his first homer of the year, to lead San Diego over Atlanta.

Show, 12-10, became the secwid wihningest pitcher in Padre history with his 53rd victory, surpassing Clay Kirby.

The Padres built an 8-0 margin in the first four innings, pinning the defeat on Braves starter Joe Johnson, 4-3, who left after giving up seven hits in 2 2-3 innings.

Wins have just been hard for me to come by this year, said Show. A lot of things havent gone real well. But tonight we scored enough runs. I knew if I didnt hold that lead. Id be in trouble.

Graig Nettles had three hits, including his 15th homer, for the Padres.

Rick Cerone had two hits and drove in the lone Atlanta run with a two-out single in the bottom of the ninth to spoil Shows shutout.

AG-NP JV Game Is Reset

The Ayden-Grifton/North Pitt junior varsity football game will be made up Monday at ,7 p.m. on the Chargers field.

The Chargers and Panthers wwe slated to play Thursday, but rain associated with Hurricane Gloria forced the postponement.

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Lions Prepare For Top Rusher

By The Associated Press The Detroit Lions are well aware of .^ftfha4hey Sunday4n feepersoT of James Wilder.

Tampa Bays star running back, who will lead the winless Buccaneers, 0-3, against the Lions, 2-1, in the Silverdome, is the National Football Conferences top rusher with 393 yards, leading pass receiver with 20 catches for 116 yards and total offense leader with 509 yards. Most important, he has rushed for more than 100 yards in five consecutive games, dating back to the 1984 season. That is only two short of the NFL record shared by O.J. Simpson and Earl Campbell.

Five players Jim Brown, Franco Harris, Walter Payton, Eric Dickerson and Campbell - have had six consecutive 100-yard games.

I think James Wilder is better than George Wonsley, said Detroit Coach Darryl Rogers, referring to the running back who gained 170 yards in the Lions 14-6 upset loss to the Indianapolis Colts last Sunday. So, that means well have our hands full.

Wilder has also impressed new Tampa Bay Coach Leeman Bennett.

When we were going through )reseason and camp, I couldnt be-ieve he made 1,500 yards (in 1984), Bennett said. But when we got to the regular season, I can see how good he is. Hes had three very good games for us.

Elsewhere Sunday, the only two unbeaten teams in the NFL will be in action, with the Chicago Bears, 3-0, playing host to the Washington Redskins, 1-2, and the Los Angeles Rams, 3-0, at home against the Atlanta Falcons, 0-3.

The Bears beat the Redskins 23-19 in the playoffs last year without quarterback Jim McMahon, who is off to a fast start in 1985. McMahon, who came off the bench last week against the Minnesota Vikings to throw for three touchdowns, did not start against the Vikings because of neck and leg injuries. But he will start against Washington.

Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann has been struggling. He has completed 45 of 91 passes for 468 yards and only two touchdowns. He also has been intercepted seven times.

If the Falcons are to beat the fipms, they will have to find a way to 8|pp Eric Dickerson, who returned qkickly to top form after missing two gimes because of a holdout. Dickerson, who set an NFL rushing record o( 2,105 yards in 1985, ran for 150 yw^ on 31 carries and scored three times in a 35-24 win over the Seattle Sahawks Monday night.

The Miami Dolphins and Denver Bi-oncos, both 2-1, meet in Denver SODday, presenting an attractive quarterback matchup. iMiamis Dan Marino, who was a holdout then played poorly in the Do^ihins season-opening loss to Houston, has returned to form. Last M^k, in a 31-0 trouncing of Kansas (Tty, Marino completed 23 of 35 passes for 258 yardso and two touchdowns and threw one intercep-

Rosy Fix Not So Rosy

'.RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Siate Chancellor Bruce Poulton {flies low Scholastic Aptitude Test scores for several students were oWtted from a report on the aca-(Biic records of freshman athletes to give a rosy picture of the schools recruiting.

'.Uf there was a misunderstanding, if was probably because those students had not been declared eligible, Poulton said. The missing scores were furnished to the UNC Gteneral Administration in late

i'^e records were requested by a sflbcommittee of the University of North Carolinas Boarcl of Governors for a report it is preparing on athletic policies at the UNC campuses. Among other things, the subcom-niittee is examining whether too njany athletes are admitted at cam-pSes as exceptions to their admis-sims policies.

^Poidton said Thursday the athletes Idft out of the report were in a five-week summer tutoring program they

tion. His season totals are 65 of 107 for 746 yards, four touchdowns and three intereeptions. --------- -------

Denvers John Elway completed 19 of 38 passes for 291 yards and three TDs with no interceptions last week when the Broncos beat Atlanta 44-28. His totals read 65 of 119 for 783 yards, nine touchdowns and four interceptions.

Two teams are playing each other, not two quarterbacks, said Marino. In other games Sunday, New Orleans will be at San Francisco, Dallas at Houston, Seattle at Kansas City, the Los Angeles Raiders at New England, Cleveland at San Diego,

Indianapolis at the New York Jets, Green Bay at St. Louis, the New York Giants at Philadelphia and- Tampa^ Bay at Detroit.

Monday night, Cincinnati, 0-3, will play atPittsburg[h, 2-1.

Defending NFL champion San Francisco, 2-1, is back on track after an opening-game loss to Minnesota. Quarterback Joe Montana has led the 49ers resurgence.

New Orleans, 1-2, is coming off a 20-13 victory over Tampa Bay. Quarterback David Wilson has completed 34 of 55 passes for 526 yards and four touchdowns, with no interceptions since going 2 for 22 for 30

yards with two interceptions in the Saints opener.

A hot 4nteretaie -rivalry wiH-he^ renewed when Dallas, 2-1, and Houston, 1-2, collide for the fifth time in regular-season play. The Cowboys lead 3-1.

Dallas is coming off a 20-7 victory over Cleveland, while the Oilers lost 20-0 Sunday against the Steelers.

Kansas City and Seattle both will be trying to rebound from their first losses following two victories. Kansas City sputtered badly in losing to Miami, while Seattle held the Rams even for a half before losing. The Chiefs will be trying for a 3-1 start for

the first time since 1981.

The Raiders, 1-2, will be without injured-^uartsrbac-k Jim Plunkett,-who has a dislocated shoulder, when they try to snap a two-game losing streak. New England is coming off a tougher-than-expected 17-14 victory over Buffalo.

Cleveland, 1-2, will pit its strong defense against the explosive Charger offense led by quarterback Dan Fouts. San Diego is 2-1.

Indianapolis, 1-2, is coming off the emotional high of its upset over Detroit, but the Jets, with quarterback Ken OBrien coming on strong, have won two games after a 31-0 bat

tering by the Raiders in their opener.

St. Louis, 2-1, will try to get its Neil LomaxJed- offeuse .back-iu ^ gear against Green Bay, 1-2. The Cardinals scored 27 and 41 points, respectively, in winning their first two games, but got only 17 in losing to the Jets. Lynn Dickey has asked to be replaced as Green Bays starting quarterback, so Randy Wright wiU start for the Packers.

The Giants. 2-1. and Philadelphia, 1-2, will be meeting for the second time this season. New York won the first game 21-0. The Eagles got their first touchdown of the season in upsetting Washington.

li^er who chairs the subcommit-te, said they are concerned with eligibility. But were also concerned M1 exceptions to admissions policy."

The subcomittee, formed in March, is drafting the first UNC system pcil-1(W on academic admissions, eligibil-tutoring programs and accountability of booster clubs. Previously, athletics policies had been set by the 16 UNC chancellors. The commit-t^s final report will be sent to the fiil board in October. jThe question of exceptions at N.C. State arose in January when it was dkplosed that Wolfpack basketball ^er Chris Washburn had been litted combined SAT scores of 70 points above the minimum rr->ible score and well below the WC. State freshman average of 1030. ipoulton has defended Washbiun^s aimission as part of the universitys alni^tive ^tion program.

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g.'fQ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 29,1965TANK MCNAMARA'

ANJP VCXJ actually 6tLlY YOOf^CKy&l

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

jK ujMo

oetoiOKl, iJPMOR.

TMftTMV THE

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SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar Baseball Standings NFL Standings

Editor's .Sole Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Sdccrr

East Carolina at Navy (1 p m. i Mondays Sports Cross-Countrv White Oak at Conley (3:30 p m. t Soccer

Topsail at Washington < 4 p.m.) Softball

Fall League Continental vs. Nautilus iWM 6:30pm'

Spirits vs State Credit (E2 6;30

^ Heilig Meyers vs. M&M Motors iWM-7:30pm.)

Thomas Homes vs. Whitaker (E2 -7:30p.m;)

Empire Brushes *2 vs. Norman Msonrv i WM 8:30 p. m. i Green'ville Motors vs. Carolina Window IE2 8:304.m

Pantana Bob's vs. Stop & Shop . (WM-9:30p.m.)

Football

East Carteret at Conley (7:30 pm.)

Nash Central -at E B Aycock (4 p.m. I >

JamesvilleatCreswell (7p.m.) Greene Central at Pamlico (7:30 pm )

Northampton East at Williamston (7;30pml

Tennis

KinstonatRose(3.30p m )

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central )3:30p.m.)

Nonhampton East at Roanoke Rosewood at Greeny Central (3:30 p.m.)

Vollevball

Northern Nash at Rose (4:30 pm.) Tuesdays Sports Tennis

C B Aycock at Greene Central (3:30p.m )

Rosewood at Farmville Central (3:30pm.)

Roanoke at Tarboro Rose at Fikei4p.m .)

East Carolina women at Peace (2:30pm )

Greenville Juniors at Ridgecroft (3:30pm)

Vollevball

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4:15 pm.)

Farmville Central at Pamlico Conley. West Carteret at Havelock (5pm.)

Northeastern at Rose Soccer RoseatFike(4:30p m.) Wednesdays Sports Soccer

West Carteret at Washington (4 pm.)

Tennis

Culbreth at Greenville Juniors (4

p.m.)

Campbell at East Carolina (3 p.m )

Thursdavs Sports Volliybafi

Methodist at East Carolina (6:30 p.m.)

Pamlico, Ayden-Grifton at Farm-villeCentral :4 I5p m.)

Rosewood at North Pitt (4:15

p.m.)

North Lenoir. Havelock at Conley (5p.m.)

Rose at Hunt

Greenville Christian at Friendship (4pm:i

Golf

East Carolina at MacGregor Invitational

Softball

Fall League Thomas Homes vs Lake Ellsworth (WM 6:30 p m.)

Empire Brushes A vs M&M Motors(E2 6 30 p.m.)

^irits vs Carolina Window (WM

7^30p m.)

Continental vs. Stop & Shop (E2 7:30pm.)

Pantama Bob's vs. State Credit (WM-8:30 p.m.)

Nautilus vs Norman Masonry (E2

8:30pm.)

Heilig Meyers vs. Whitaker (WM

9:30p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina women at Atlantic (Christian (2:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30pm)

Edenton at Roanoke Washington at Currituck Hunt at Rose

Football

Ayden-Grifton at Havelock JV (7

Rocky Mount at RoseJV (4p,m )

E B Aycock at Rocky Mount Cross-Country Beddingfield at Conley (3:30 p m ) Northern Nash at Rose Soccer HuntatRose(4:30p.m )

Greenville Christian at Friendship (4p m )

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmingtn (4p m.)

Fridays Sports Football

Jamesville at Chocowinity (8 p.m.)

Havelock at Ayden-Grifton (8

Bv The Associated Press AMERICAN LE.AGlE

Toronto

New York

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

East Division W L Pet.

627 589

96 57 89 62 80 71 80 73 77 77 67 86 56 99 West Division Kansas City 86 67 California Chicago Oakland Seattle Minnesota Texas

.530 15 .523 16 .500 19'a .438 29 361 41

86 67 80 73 74 80 72 82 71 83 58 95

.562

.523

.481

12>,

468 144

.461 154 379 28

Friday's Games Detroit 5. Boston 1 CTevetahd 7, California 3 ' Baltimore at New York, ppd., rain Minnesota 4 Kansas City 1 Toronto 5, Milwaukee 1 Seattle 6. Texas 0 Chicago 4, Oakland 3

Saturdays Games Kansas City (Jackson 13-11) at Minnesota (Burtt 1-1)

Boston (Ojeda 7-11) at Detroit (Petry 15-12)

California (Sutton 15-9) at Cleveland (Easterly 4-0)

Baltimore (Dixon 84), at New York (Guidry 20-6)

Toronto (Clancy 8-5) at Milwaukee (Leary 1-2)

Chicago (Nelson 10-10) at Oakland (Rijo 5-3)

Texas (Schmidt 6-5) at Seattle (Moore 16-8), (n)

Sunday's Games Baltimore at New York. 2 Boston at Detroit California at Cleveland Kansas City at Minnesota Toronto at Milwaukee Chicago at Oakland Texas at Seattle

NAnONAL LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet. GB

97 56 .634 -

93 61 .604 4 4

79 73 .520 174

72 81 471 25

71 81 .467 25 4

53 98 . 351 43

St Louis New York Montreal Chicago Philadelph Pittsburgh

West Division Los Angeles 90 63 Cincinnati Houston San Diego Atlanta

San Francisco

84 68 78 75 78 75 62 91 59 94

.588 .553 .510 12 .510 12 .405 28 .386 31

5't!

Friday sGames

Chicago 9. PhiTadelphia 7 St Louis at Montreal, ppd.. rain Pittsburgh 8, New York 7 Cincinnati 4, Houston 3 San Diego 10, Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 2 Saturday's Games Houston (Scott 167) at Cincinnati (Browning 169)

Philadelphia (Denny 11-12) at Chicago (Eckersley 10-6)

St. Louis (Andujar21-9andForsch 8-6) at .Montreal (Gullickson 13-11 and Youmans3-3)

New York (Aguilera 9-6) at Pittsburgh (Walk 1-3)

San Francisco (Hammaker 612) at Los Angeles (Reuss 13-10)

San Diego (Hawkins 17-8) at Atlanta (SmithOlO). (n)

Sunday's Games St Louis at Montreal New York at Pittsburgh San Diego at Atlanta Houston at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago San Francisco at Los Angeles

League Leaders

By The Associated Press A.MERIC.AN LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bals)-Boggs, Boston, .371; Brett, Kansas City, 331; RHenderson New York, .326, Mattingly, New York, .325; Baines, Chicago, 316 RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 138; Ripken, Baltimore, 109; EMur-ray, Baltimore, 108; DwEvans, Boston, 105; Butler, Cleveland, 102 RBI-Mattingly, New York, 135; EMurray, Baltimore, 118; Baines, Chicago, 109, Winfield, New York, 107: Ripken, Baltimore, 105.

rilTBoggs, Boston, 229, Mattingly, New York, 198: Baines, Chicago, 191, Cooper, Milwaukee, 184; Puckett. Minnesota. 184.

DOLBLES-Mattingly. New York, 47; Buckner, Boston, 41;

p.m.).

Pamlico at Farmville Central (8 p.m. I

North Pitt at Greene Central (8

p.m.)

Ahoskieat Roanoke (8p m.) Williamston at Plymouth (8 p:m.) Conlev at West Craven (8pm.) Washington at East Carteret (8 pm I

Rose at Rocky Mount (8pm) Soccer

Greenville Christian at Ridgecroft (4p.m.)

Vollevball

Greenville Christian at Wilson (4

p.m ) .

Golf

East Carolina at MacGregor Classic

Saturdays Sports Football

Miami. Fla, at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at MacGregor Classic

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

Farmville Petroleum 11 1

Team #5 9 3

Three Plus 7'j

Twice Is Nice 7 5

Southern Bells 6 6

Bottom Line 5 7

Team riO 4 8

Plaza Gulf 4 8

S&H 4 8

Team #4.............::22 9>2

High game and series, Cathy

Henry, 245,615

Strlkettes

Holiday Shell!.......... 12 4

Julienne's Florist 10 6

Trophy House 9 7

Overton's Super 8 8

Farmville Gals 8 8

Bowling Maybee's 8 8

Curtain Factory 6 10

Village Groomer...........3 13

High game Hilda Shivers and Earnestine Haselrig 203 High

series: Hilda Shivers 583

Mens (ity TheHotShot 13 1

Pinbusters - 10'i 5

Tarheel II..............10 6

Comedy Of Errors 9 7

Hustlers 8 8

Sector Molding 8 8

Oiain Reaction 7'a 8s

UjRoller* 7 9

TCB. 6 10

Sidewinders I 15

High game. Bobby Puryear, 240, h^ series. Linwood Wetnerington.

Boston, 40; Tooper, Milwaukee, : Brett, Kansas City, 35; EMurray, Baltimore, 35; GW^alker. Chicago, 35.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 19; Butler, Cleveland. 14; Puckett, Minnesota, 13; Barfield, Toronto, 9; Fernandez, Toronto, 9.

HOME RUNS-DaEvans, Detroit. 37; Fisk, Chicago, 37; Balboni, Kansas City, 35; GThomas, Seattle, 32; EMurray, Baltimore, 31; Mattingly, New York, 31,

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 75; Pettis, California, 55; Butler, Cleveland, 45; Wilson, Kansas City, 43; LSmilh, Kansas City, 38

PITCHING (12 decisions)Guidry, New York, 20-6, ,769, 3.3(5; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 19-6, .760, 2 86; Key, Toronto. U-6. .700, 3.02; Cowley, New York, 11-5, .688, 4.01; Leibrandt, Kansas City. 17-8, 680, 262.

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota, 191, Morris, Detroit, 189; FBannister, Chicago, 183; Hurst, Boston, 179; Bums, Chicago, 170.

SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 35; Hernandez, Detroit, 31; BJames, Chicago, 29; DMoore, California, 29; JHowell. Oakland, 28.

By The Associated Press ,, A.MERICA,N CONFERENCl " East

W L

TPct. PE

Miami

2 1

667

New England N Y Jt

2 1 2 1

.667

Indianapolis

1 2

.333

Buffalo

0 3 Ceatral

.000

Pittsburgh

2 1

.667

Cleveland

1 2

.333

Houston

1 2

.333

Cincinnati

0 3 West

.000

113

Denver

2 1

.667

Kansas City

2 1

.667

San Diego

2 1

667

Seattle

2 1

667 101

L A. Raiders

1 2

333

NATION AL CONFERENCE

East

Dallas

2 f

.667

N Y Giants

2 1

.667

St. Louis

2 1

.667

Philadelptua

Washingion

1 2 1 2 Ceatral

.333

Chicago

3 0

1000

DetroU

2 1

667

Minnesota

2 1

,667

Green Bay

1 2

.333

Tampa Bay

0 3 West

.000

L A. Rams

3 0

1000

San Francisco

2 1

.667

New Orleans

1 2

333

Atlanta

0 3

000

107

Chicago 33, Minnesota 24

Smdays Games Dallas 20, Cleveland 7 Denver 44, Atlanta 28 Indianapolis 14, Detroit 6 Pittsburgh 20. Houston 0 New Enmnd 17. Buffalo 14 Philadel^ 19. Washington 6

New Orleans 20, Tampa Bay 13 New York Giants 27, St. Louis 17 San E^o 44, Cincinnati 41 Miami 31, Kansas City 0 New York Jets 24, Green Bay 3 San Francisco 34, Los Angeles Raiders 10 MoudaytGame Los Angeles Rams 35, Seattle 24 Sunday. Sept. 29 Dallas at Houstwi Green Bay at St . Louis Los Angeles Raiders at New England Minnesota at Buffalo New York Giants at Philadelphia Seattle at Kansas City Tampa Bay at Detroit Washington at Chicago New Orleans at San Francisco Miami at Denver Indianapolis at New York Jets Atlanta at Los Angeles Rams (Cleveland at San Diego

MoBday.Scpt.3l Cincinnati at Pittsburgn

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League SEATTLE MARI-NERS-Announced that Chuck Cottier will return as manager BASKETBAL^L National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed Scott Hastings, forward, to a multi-year contract.

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Johnny Davis, guard, Edgar Jones, center-forward, and Mark West, center. Extended the contract of Roy Hinson, forward HOGSTON ROCKETS-Signed Steve Harris and Lewis Lloyd, guards, to four-year contracts.

INDIANA PACERS-Matched Boston Celtic offer sheet on Jerry

^lOS^i^ELES CLIPPERS-

Edwards and Bobby Parks, guards.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Ron Brewer and Butch Graves, rds, Howard Levy, forward, and nler.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bats)-McGee, StLouis, 359; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 328; Raines, Montreal,

315; Gwynn, San Diego, .313;

Parker, Cincinnati, .312.

RUNS-Murphy. Atlanta, 114;

McGee. StLouis. 112, Sandberg, Chicago. 107, Raines, Montreal, 106; Coleman, StLouis, 104.

RBI-Parker, Cincinnati, 119;

Herr, StLouis, 105; Mmphy. Atlanta, 104; Carter, New York, 96; GWilson, Philadelphia, 96; Moreland, Chicago, 96.

HITS-McGee, StLouis, 207;

Parker, Cincinnati, 187; Gwynn, San Diego, 184; Sandberg, Chicago, 179;

Herr, StLouis, 175.

DOUBLES-Parker, Cincinnati,

41; Herr, StLouis, 38, GWilson, Philadelphia, 37, Wallach, Montreal, 35, Cruz, Houston, 33.

TRIPLES-McGee, StLouis, 17,

Samuel, Philadelphia, 13, Raines, Montreal, 11; Coleman. StLouis, 10, CReynolds, Houstgn. 8; Gamer, Houston, 8 HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta,

37; Guerrero Los Angelw, 32;

Carter, New Y'ork, 31; Parkr Cincinnati, 30; Schmidt, Philadelphia,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman,

StLouis, 105, Raines, Montreal, 65;

McGee, StLouis, 52; Sandberg, Chicago, 52; Lopes, Chicago, 47; RedusGincinnati. 47.

PltCHING (12 deci-sionsi-Hershiser. Los Angeles. 18-3,

857 , 2.06. (Jooden, New York, 23-4,

852, 1 51, Franco, Cincinnati, 12-3,

800, 2.23, BSmith, Montreal. 17-5,,

773 . 2,97; Darling, New York, 16-5,

762,2,94

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 258; Soto. Cincinnati, 200; ,

Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 198, Ryan, ppj

Houston. 196 Fernandez, New f

York. 172 SAVES-ReardOn, Montreal, 36; LeSmith, Chicago, 31; DSmith, Houston. 25, Gossage.z >an Diego.

25; Power, Cincinnati. 2s

7. Tarboro (61) defeated Bertie 34-0

8. Burl Williams (3-1) defeated Bartlett-Yancey 35-0

9. Burl Cummings (2-2) lost to S. Alamance 10-7

% SW Edgecombe (4-1) defeated Warren CoTo-7

2-A

1. N. Rowan (5-0) defeated Salisbury 14-7

2. Whiteville (4-0) defeated Fairmont 35-0 . . L

3. Clinton (4-1) lost to S. Johnston

Jordan-Matthews (5-0) defeated Northwood27-0 , ,

5. Wallace-Rose Hill (4-0) did not

e^^Ahoskie (5-0) defeated Roanoke Rapids 23-13 ^ ^

7. Lexington (4-1) defeated Thomasville 18-6

8. Union Pines (60) defeated Den-

T m.\iry (3-1) at N. Wilkes 10 Char Catholic (3-1) defeated W. Stanly 34-14

l-A

1. Rosman (4-0) defeated Andrews 260

2. Rosewood (3-0) at ENCSD ppd. Mon

3. Clarkton (4-0) vs. Parkton

4. Manteo (3-0) vs. Gates ppd. Sat.

5. NW Ashe (3-1) lost to Avery 12-2

6. N. Edgecombe (3-1) at Aurora i^. Mon.

Hendersonville (2-2) lost to Brevard 22-7

8. Cherokee (3-0) vs. Hayesville ppd. Mon.

5. Orrum (4-0) defeated Acme-Delco404)

10. Hayesville (2-1) at Cherokee ppd. Mon.

revge Johnson, cenfc.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Steve Burtt, guard, to a one-year contract.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERSSigned Ben Coleman, forward.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Acquired Anthony Teachey, forward, from the Dallas Mavencks for a second-round draft choice in 1989.

UTAH JAZZ-Reached agreement with Mark Eaton, center, on a five-year contract. Signed Ray Hall, Kenny Natt, and Maney Rudd, guards, and Carey Scurry and David Pope, forwards.

FOOTBALL National Football League

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Traded Dennis Harrison, defensive end, to the Los Angeles Rams for a fourth-round draft choice in 1986 and a seventh-round choice in 1987.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Placed Michael Carien nose tackl^ on injured reserve. Signed Scott Garnett, nose tackle

HOCKEY National Hockey League

PITTSBURGH PEN(?UINS-Assigned Mitch Lamoureux, Colin Chin and Dave Simpson, centers. Bob Errey. Alain Heroux, John DelCol and Gary Rissling, left wings, Brian Ford and Jeff Cooper, goahes. and Chris Dahlquist and Dave Goertz, defensemen, to

Baltimore of the American Hockey iam TORONTO MAPIJ LE^SAssigned Bruce Dowie and

Alan Bester goaltenders, Craig Muni, Cam Plante, Garry Lariviere, Scott Clements and Bill Root, defensemen, Wes Jarvis, Rich Costello and Kevin Maguire, Leig

lete and Lrry Landt

wings,

James, . . _ _________

of the American Hockey League, led Jack MacKeigan, for-

Here are Fridaiys North Carolina high school football scores;

Ahoskie 23, Roanoke Rapids 13 Albemarle 20, Parkwood 8 Alexander Central 17, S. Caldwell 0 Ashe Reynolds 20, Asheville 6 Avery 12. NW Ashe 2 Belhaven at Chocowinity, ppd. Mon. Bladenboro 14, Lum Littlefield 8 Brevard 22, Hendersonville 7 Burl Williams 35, Bartlett Yancey 0 C. Davidson 28, W Davidson 7 Char Catholic 34, W. Stanly 14 Char Latin 21, Christ Church 18 Char Harding 7,^Char Olympic 6 Cherryville 21, Bessemer City 7 Clayton 38, N. Johnston 21 Columbia at Mattamuskeet, ppd Mon.

Concord 35, Sun Valley 6 Dixon 19, Magnolia 0 Dur Jordan 7, Apex 6 E Montgomery 34, N, Moore 6 E Randolph 36, Graham 6 E. Wake 10, RalEnloe6 E. Burke 35, St. Stephens 17 E. Carteret at Green D.H. Conley, ppd. Mon.

E. Mecklenburg 25, Char Independence 24

Ecfen Morehead 9, HP Central 6 F T. Foard2I,W. Lincoln 14 Farmville 36, C.B. Aycock 8 Fay Smith 14 J^ay Sanford 7 Fay Byrd 41, Fay Cape Fear 22 Fay Pine Forest 31, Westover 14 Forest HiUs 26, C. Cabarrus 0 Franklin 12, Sylva-Webster 9 (OT) Fuquay-Varina 36, S. Granville 7. Gamer 24, Triton 0 Gast Ashbrook 21, Char Myers Park 0

Gast Huss 14, Char Garinger 6 Gbo Page 29, HP Andrews 28 Gbo Smith 41, Gbo Grimsley 7 Greene Central at Pamlico, ppd. Mon.

Green Rose 35, N, Nash 28 (OT) Havelock 39, Washington 21 Hayesville at Cherokee, ppd. Sat. Hibriton 33, Elkin 12 Hickory 27, Lincolnton 7 Hills Orange 35, Oxford Webb 0 Hobgood Acad. 21, Halifax Acad. 8 Jacksonville 48, Goldsboro 3 Jamesville at Creswell, ppd. Mon. Kan Brown ll,Mt Tabor 8 Lakewood 37, Princeton 22 Lejeuneat Swansboro, ppd Mon Lewisville (S.C.) 27, Providence DayO

Lexington 18, Thomasville 6 LouisDurg 18, Franklinton 0 Maiden 21, Mooresville 10 Mitchell20,E. Lincoln 7 Morg Freedom 22, McDowell 11 Mt. Pleasant 16, N. Stanly 7 N. Edgecombe at Aurora, ppd. Mon. N. Mecklenburg 26, E. Gaston 16 N. Durham 38, Durham 0 N. Pitt22,AydenGriftonO

N. Surry 20, S. Iredell 8 N. Rowan 14, Salisbury 7 N. Duplin 13, Union 8 N. Davidson 13. W Forsyth 0 N. Iredell 13. Wilkes Central 0 NW Cabarrus 3, E. Rowan 0 New Bern 28, E. Wayne 14 Newton Conover 38, Bunker Hill 36 Northhampton West 48, Camden Co 0

Orrum 40, Acme-Delco 0 Ral Broughton 16, Ral Athens Drive 10

Ral Millbrook 14, Smithfield-S"lma 11

Ral Sanderson 7, Cary 3 Randleman 17, SW Guilford 14 Richlands at SW Onslow ppd Sat Richmond Co. 43, Lee Co. 14 Roanoke at Plymouth jipd. Mon. Rockingham Co. 7, S. Guilford 0 Rocky Moui

centers, Greg Britz, Leigh Verstraete and Larry Landon, ri^t wings, and Rod Schutt and val James, left wings, to St. Catharines

Returned _____ ______ ,

ward, to Toronto of the Ontario Hockey League. Released Wray Brimmer, forward.

SOCCER FOOTBALL CLUB SEATTLE-Announced the resignation of Bruce Rioch, head coach Named Jimmy Gabriel head coach.

Major Indoor Soccer l,eague TACOMA STARS-Acquired Mike Dowler, goalie, from the Wichita Wings.

Rox Person 35, Dur Hillside 0 Ruth-Spindale27, N. Gaston 3 S. Point 13, E Rutherford 10 S. Stanly 22, Monroe 8 S. Alamance 10, Burl Cummings 7 S. Rowan 7, W-S Reynolds 0 S. Johnston 7, Clinton 6 S Mecklenburg 20, W Mecklenburg

S. View 3, Fay 71st 0 S. Lenoir 10,E Duplin 8 SE Halifax 15, S Nash t

Prep Football

IW The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - The foUowing are how The Associated Press' top North Carolina high school football teams fared on Fri^y night:

4-A

1 Gbo Page (4-0) defeated HP Andrews 29-28

2 Ashe Reynolds (5-0) defeated Asheville 20-6

3 Smithfield-Selma (3-1) lost to Ral Millbrook 14-11

4 Fay Sanford (3-1) lost to Fay Smith 4-7

5 N Durham (4-0) defeated Durham 38-0

6 Jacksonville (4-0) defeated Goldsboro 48-3

7. W Forsyth (4-1) lost to N. Davidson 13-0

8 Kannapolis Brown (3-1) defeated Mt Tabor 11-8

9 Rocky Mount (4-0) defeated Wilson Beddingfield 20-0

10 W Charlotte (4-0) defeated Shelby Crest 300

SE Guilford 31, James Ragsdale 28 SW Eifeecombe 20, Warren Co 7 SW Randolph 30, W Harnett 17 Scotland Co. 35, Hoke Co. 0 Shelby 10, Kings Mountain 0 Statesville 27, Forbush7 Tarboro 34, Bertie 0 Tar Heel 21, Red Springs 6 Topsail at Trenton Jones, ppd. Mon. Union Pines 39, Denton 3 W-S Carver 40, Gbo Dudley 0 W-S Parkland 30, Davie Co, 14 W. Columbus at S Brunswick, ppd. Mon

W. Henderson 28, Edneyville 6 W. Brunswick 18, E. Bladen0 W Charlotte 30, Crest 0 W. Caldwell 21, Watauga 0 W. Montgomery 53, Chatham Cntrale

W Guilford 9, NW Guilford 7 W. Alamance 13, E. Alamance 6 WF-Rolesville 12, Zebulon 6 Warsaw Kenan 14, Harnett Central 0 Waynes Tuscola 24, Ashe Erwin 6 Whiteville 35, Fairmont 0 Wilm Laney at Wilm Hoggard. ppd Mon.

Wil Fik 31. Northeastern 0 Wil Hunt 29. Kinston 7

1 Forest Hills (44)) defeated C Cabarrus 264)

2 W Caldwell (60) defeated WaUuga2l4)

3 W Craven (44)) at W. Carteret Mon

HP Andrews (3-1) lost to Gbo Page 29-28

5. Statesville (4-1) defeated For bush 27 7

6. James Ragsdale (4-1) lost to SE Guilford 31-28

For information of City government, services, and activities, tune in to City Hall Notes, on WOOW Radio, each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:2.5 A.M.

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'Bodine Takes Lead ;in First-Day Heats

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. September 29,1985 B-11

10RTH WIU^SBORO (AP) -Bodine drove Ws tnevrolet to a of 115.213 mph Friday to take le lead in the first day of qualifying -fftp Sundays Holly Farms 400 HASCAR race at North Wilkesboro [.^liedway.

K Bodine of Julian, N.C., was slightly |;off the one-lap qualifying record of 115.485 set by Dave Marcis in 1981. r Bodine leads Tim Richmond, who ran his Pontiac at 114.329 to grab second place on the %-mile track.

Bill Elliott, a 10-time winner on the NASCAR Grand National tour and leader in the Winston Cup point standings, finished third at 114.086. Elliott leads Darrell Waltrip by 23 points in the standings.

Ricky Rudd placed fourth at T14.045, while Waltrip was fifth at 113.774.

; Rounding out the top eight were Dale Earnhardt at 113.734, Terry labonte at 113.711 and Bobby Allison t 113.694.

. Under a system unique to the JASCAR tour, the eight fastest :drivers Friday are guaranteed the eight top spots Sunday, but were to run again Saturday to determine the starting order for the race. The other 22 positions in the 30-car field will be determined by the average speed in

two days of qualifying.__

Mht Alfys Frank Fleming demolished the modified car track record with a lap of 125.516 to win the pole position for Saturdays Lowes 150 modified car race. Fleming passed the old mark of more than 122 mph set by Billy Kimel in 1984.

Here are Fridays first-day qualifying speeds for this weekend s Holly Farms 400 NASCAR race at North Wilkesboro Speedway.

Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Tim Richmond, Pontiac Bill Elliott, Ford Ricky Rudd, Ford Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Terry Labonte. Chevrolet Bobby Allison. Buick Greg Sacks, Buick Kyle Petty, Ford Harry Gant, Chevrolet Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet Lake Speed, Pontiac Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Mike Alexander, Chevrolet Dave Marcis, Oldsmobile Ron Bouchard. Buick Ken Schrader, Ford Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet Phil Parsons, Chevrolet Richard Petty Pontiac Trevor Boys, Chevrolet Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile Clark Dwyer, Ford Jimmy Means, Pontiac Buddy Arrington. Ford Bobby Gerhart, Chevrolet Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet Bobby Wawak, Buick J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac Jonathan Edwards, Buick Randy Baker, Buick Brent Elliott. Buick Bryan Baker, Chevrolet Mike Tilley. Pontiac Phil Good, Chrysler Maurice Randall, Chrysler

115.213

114,329

114.086

114.045

113.774

113.734

113.711

113.694

113.677

113.665

113.470

113.402

113.339

113.242

113:031

112.906

112.506

112.506 112.438 112.164 112.091 112.085 111.779 111.5% 111.023 110.%9 110.739 110.571 110.338 110.256 109.922 109 415 108.764 108.012 107,265 106.625 105 584 s 105.555 104.109

Smith Upsets Sanford In Fayetteville Battle

By The Associated Press Tailback Bernard Timmons scored a touchdown from two yards out with 28 seconds left, capping a 98-yard drive, to give Fayetteville Smith a 14-7 upset victory over fourth-ranked Fayetteville Sanford in 4-A high school football,

Timmons rushed for 98 yards on 20 carries to give the Golden Bulls the upset victory on Friday night, while top-ranked Greensboro Page clung to its top spot in the 4-A rankings with a thrilling 29-28 victory over 3-A High Point Andrews,

Pages Tripp Welborne led the comeback victory with an 82-yard punt return for a touchdown and a 6-yard scoring pass from Jeff Dunn for the winning margin. Page is now 4-0, while High Point Andrews, the Jourth-ranked 3-A team, drops to 3-1.

: Second-ranked Asheville Reynolds, J5-0, got 119 yards from Harry Jeter and 106 from Anthony Simuel to edge Asheville 20-6.

' Raleigh Millbrooks defense turned

Appeal Delays Jury Selection

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jury selection in the trial of a Pittsburgh bartender accused of dealing drugs to major league baseball players has been halted while prosecutors appeal a court order barring two players from testifying.

Third U.S. Circuit Court Judge Joseph F. Weis delayed Friday the Start of the trial until the appeals court hears the governments arguments next Thursday at the University of Pittsburgh Law School.

Earlier, U.S. District Judge Paul Simmons ruled that Dale Berra and Rod Scurry cannot testify because defendant Jeffrey Mosco, 30, is not accused of selling drugs to either of the former Pittsburgh Pirates. All 12 counts accuse Mosco of selling cocaine to former Pirates outfielder John Milner.

The government had planned to call Berra and Scurry to present evidence of other bad acts or crimes allegedly committed by Mosco, who worked at a Pittsburgh nightspot frequented by Pirates players.

Your witnesses are so vague, Simmons told assistant U.S. Attorney James J. Ross. Those witnesses cannot say it (a cocaine sale) happened in 1981 or sometime during the year. That type of non-specificity is dangerous.

Its so vague that its not trustworthy, Simmons said.

Simmons decision narrows the ^governments witness list to one Milnr, who would be the only current or former player to testify in all 4hree of the federal drug trials concerning alleged drug sales to ballplayers.

Goldsboro Blanks GCA

Goldsboro Christian Academy took a pair of wins from Greenville Christian Academy Friday in a volleyball match.

^ Goldsboro won the opening game, 15^, then added a 15-7 victory to Wrap up the match.

* Lori Mooring and Karen Daughtry were the top servers for Goldsboro, while Laura Buchanan and Myra Hivenbark led in hits. Amber Tripp 3ed Greenvilles service while Paige Brown was the top hitter.

Greenville is now 1-5 on the year and travels lo Friendship Academy of Raleigh onuhursaay.

two early Smithfield-Selma turnovers into scores and held off the third-ranked Spartans near the end to record a 14-11 upset victory, while North Davidson shut out No. 7 West Forsyth 13-0.

, Other top 4-A teams that rolled to victory included Northern Durhams 38-0 blasting of Durham, Jacksonvilles 48-3 trouncing of Goldsboro, Rocky Mounts 20-0 victory over Wilson Beddingfield and West Charlottes 30-0 triumph over Shelby Crest.

A team that may take aim at the 4-A top 10 next week is Hillsborough Orange a 35-0 winner over Oxford Webb and now 4-0-1. Oranges defense held Oxford Webbs offense to minus 21 yards rashing, while Orange tailback Donovan McCauley rushed for 183 yards and scored four touchdowns.

The battle for top dog in the 3-A rankings is heating up as No. 1 Forest Hills and West Caldwell wage a battle for the top honor.

Forest Hills, 4-0, got 141 yards and two touchdowns from Warren Belin to win its 17th straight game a 26-0 blasting of Central Cabarrus. The Yellow Jackets have the longest winning streak in the state.

Meanwhile, second-ranked West Caldwell, 5-0, recorded its fourth straight shutout, downing Watauga 21-0. West Caldwell has allowed only 8 points all season.

Southeast Guilford played the spoiler for No. 6 James Ragsdale as David Brown booted a 20-yard field goal with 17 seconds left to give Southeast a 31-28 victory.

Southern Alamance beat No. 9 Burlington Cummings 10-7.

In 2-A games, Clinton, now 4-1, was the only team to lose as South Johnston grabbed a 7-6 victory. The top 2-A team - North Rowan - edged Salisbury 14-7, while second-ranked Whiteville claimed a 35-0 victory over Fairmont. Whiteville, 4-0, has four shutouts and has outscored its opponents 165-0.

Top-ranked 1-A Rosman was led by Ronald Rogers, who scored on a 45-yard pass play on the first play from scrimmage, in downing Andrews 25-0. Five other 1-A teams in the top 10 were forced to cancel games because of Hurricane Gloria.

Other top peformances Friday night included:

- Winston-Salem Parklands Kin-nard Martin rushing for 205 yards on 14 carrier, to lead the Mustangs to a 30-14 victory over Davie County. Martin scored on runs of 33 and 53 yards.

- Newton-Conover and Bunker Hill combining for 707 yards in total offense as Newton-Conover won 38-36.

- Hibriton snapping a 15-game skid with 33-12 victory over Elkin.

- James Kenan extending Harnett Centrals state-long losing streak to 36 games with a 14-0 shutout.

Washington Softball Set

WASHINGTON - The Washington Softball Tournament for men will be held on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 5-6.

A $70 entry fee is charged for the event, open to Class C and D Industrial and Church teams. USSSA Class C rules will be in effect for the tournament.

Trophyies will be awarded to the first and second place teams and 15 individuals on each, plus an MVP trophy.

For further information, or to enter, contact Bobby Andrews. 946-4215 or 946-1033, ext 236; or Ed Faucette, Rt. 2, Box 929, Qiocowini-ty,N.C.27817. \

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Canada Nesting Conditions

The most recent report of waterfowl production in Canada this summer sho\vs good or generally improved nesting success, according to Ducks Unlimited. The report is expected to heighten concern by many conservationists that breeding conditions in Canada, where more than 70 percent of the continent's waterfowl nest, do not agree with critically low estimates of waterfowl breeding success by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

. The data for the report, based on studies by Ducks Unlimited biologists, were compiled and interpreted by Dr. Sandy Macaulay, DU Canadas chief biologist. Macaulays work in waterfowl conservation spans two decades, including 18 months service as the Canadian Wildlife Services international waterfowl management plan coordinator.

Ducks Unlimited has summarized his report on the nesting conditions in Canada this summer:

.,British Columbia - Mallards continued to exhibit a successful renesting ,1 effort. Broods of later nesting species such as scaup, ring-necks and blue-wings are now joining older broods of mallards, go deneye and bufflehead on browi water throughout the province. Overall, expect an average to slightly above average prtxiuction.

U Alberta - Hot dry summer weather had begun to take its toll on the improved habitat conditions which existed in Albrta this spring. Significant brpod mortality is expected, especially on the southern prairie. Fortunately, the parklands and east central Alberta will hold adequate brood water to altow feldging of late nesting species. Substantial improvement in brood production has b^n registered this year, and despite summer losses of wetlands, we can anticipate improved production from all but the extreme southern part of Alberta, where drought conditions have persisted throughout this production season.

Saskatchewan Generally, watrfowl production is increased over 1984 for the province, and despite dwindling brood water, field staff are confident that waterfowl production from the prairie and parkland region will show an overall improvement over 1984.

r Manitoba Waterfowl production has shown the greatest gains over 1984 jn the parklands of central and west central Manitoba, but field staff report increased brood sightings from all areas of the province, including the southwest.

Ontario Field staff predict that production from Ontario this year will benear normal, but somewhat below the excellent production of the last three to four years.

tZ.Quebec - Dabbling ducks, especially mallards, pintails and gadwall, appear to have enjoyed a good production season. Overall, a good to excellent fall flight can be expected from Quebec this year.

I Maritimes - Habitat conditions here remain generally in good condition. With the late appearance of numerous black duck broods, production for this species should equal or surpass 1984. It should also be an exceptional year here for ring necks.

.Avoid Dove Hunting Accidents

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission says dove hunting accidents can be reduced considerably by following a few basic safety pro- . '

cedures

The risk of accidents increases when large groups of hunters use small areas. said Col. Winfield Rhyne, chief of the commissions division of enforcement. "However, following a few basic safety rules will virtually eliminate these accidents.

"Shooting at low-flying birds is the main cause of dove hunting accidents. Hunters should not shoot at doves if their guns are at less than a 45-degree angle from the ground the risk of hitting someone on the other side of the field with a low^ shot is too great. If hunters only shoot at doves that are well above the horizon, the shotgun pellets will have lost their velocity when they fall to earth.

Accidents also occur when sportsmen mix socializing and hunting. "Dove hunters often gather at the edge of a field or near their vehicles when the birds arent flying. This is fine except when groups of people are standing around with loaded guns in close quarters. If a mishap does occur at this short range, someone wilJ probably be seriously injured or killed, Ryhne said.

He added that. "This can be avoided if hunters simply unload their guns when they are not actually hunting. Guns should also be unloaded and stored in vehicles at the end of the day before hunters begin to socialize. Of course, no one should ever drink alcohol before or during any type of hunt.

Pig Pickinand Oyster Roast

The .Nags Head Woods Ecological Preserves second annual pig pickin and oyster roast will,be held Oct. 12 beginning at 8 a.m. with a bird walk.

Events include soundSide boat excursions, a chidlrens program, and an auction consisting of arts and crafts. Dinner will begin at 5 p.m. and includes bushels of oysters, two pigs, baked beans, cole slaw, beverages and cookies.

Tickets are available at the Nags Head Woods Visitors Center for $25 per couple. $15 per person, and $7.50 for children 12 and under.

First Marlin

Ten-year-old Alan McLendon of Winterville caught his first marlin recently while fishing with his grandfather. Bill Snyder, aboard Rachels Romance out of Morehead City. The citation class white marlin weighed 53 pounds.

Sail Catch

Bob Lucas of Greenville shows off these two sailfish he caught on a recent trip out of Mazatlan, Mexico.

Strickland Takes First In Mackeral Event

Danny Strickland, fishing for the Greenville Marine and Sport Center fishing team, captured first place in the recent Atlantic Beach King Mackeral Tournament off the North Carolina coast.

Strickland brought in the winning fish with a catch of 35.55 points, just .05 ahead of the second place fish. Heavy seas made the fishing rough for the 278 boats entered and the state

record of 69 threatened.

pounds was never

Only 223 fish were caught during the three days of activity because of the weather.

Teammate Tommy Johnson captured second place in the contest with a catch of 35.50 pounds. The two were^ on different boats, however, Johnson* aboard thejKingfisher and Strickland onboard th Quicksilver.

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ALL SIZES

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Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 29,1985 B-13

lOth Anniversary

Images Creative Photography Inc. of Greenville, owned and operated by Chock and Nina Vollertsen, is obser-

le firm, which offers services in portrait, wedding and commercial photography, recently opened a new studio on Clifton Street.

A Pensylvania native, Vollertsen worked as a photographer for the Atlanta Journal before coming to Greenville. He received his certified professional photographer designa-tiopin 1981.

A native of Stokes, Mrs. Vollertsen graduated from East Carolina Uni-vefsity and formerly worked as a writer with the Atlanta Journal. The Vollertsens reside in Stokes.

of Charlotte Mutual Insurance Co., have received awards from the company in recognition for being named sales leader and sales manager for August, respectively.

W:. Batchelor; district'manager- for the company, made the award presentations.

Ms. Bundy is manager of the Farm ville office.

President Named

Real Estate Center of Greenville Inc. has announced the appointment of Tim Smith as president of the firm, which is located at 211 Commerce. St.

Smith is a 1976 graduate of East Carolina University and completed the- N.C. Realtors Institute at the University of North Carolina at Cha-pelHill. He resides at 120 Regalwood Rond in Greenville with his wife, Betty Sue, and their dau^ter, Andrea.

Tiie Real Estate Center specializes in residential, commercial and land sales, property management, and appraisals.

RICHARD MOLDING

Bxecutive Council - Division Manager

Orman E. Whichard of Greenville has qualified as a member of the 1985 Executive Council of New York Life Insurance Co., according to F. Edwin Adkins, manager of the companys Raleigh general office.

Adkins said council membership is based on 1984-85 sales performance. He said that as a council member, Whichard is eligible to attend a three-day educational conference in Asheville.

Sales Leader

Bessie Gunther and Marilyn Bundy, members of the Farmville staff

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has announced the promotion of Richard Moldin to manager of the sterile products division in the pharmaceutical production department in Greenville.

Moldin, who joined the company in 1971, earned bachelors and masters degrees in chemistry and a masters in business administration from East Carolina University. A resident of Raleigh, he will be moving to Greenville, Burroughs Wellcome said.

Dr. Walt Cummings of Raleigh has been promoted to head of the division of clinical data processing and statistics in the medical division at Research Triangle Park. He joined the company in 1977.

Zero-Coupon Bonds re Worth A Look

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine

Many investors now are buying zerp-coupon bonds as a way to know for sure what their investment today will be worth at a specific future date.

You can get guaranteed returns in other ways with insured certificates of deposit or U.S. Treasuries, for- instance - but zeros have features that make them especially attractive.

Zero-coupon bonds are priced at a big discount from face value, sharply reducing your out-of-pocket cost. When they mature, you receive the full face value. You dont get any interest payments in the meantime; instead the interest accumulates at the original rate and becomes part of thefinal maturity value.

.Ordinary bonds pay interest semiannually, and their total return cant be predicted with certainty because it-depends in part on the rates at which those interest payments can be rpiiivested.

.^ven though you dont receive regular interest payments on a zerb-coupon bond, interest is imputed to the bond, and you owe tax on it eadi year. So, most investors put zrps into IRAs, Keoghs and other tax^ualified retirement plans that Iqtthe money accumulate untaxed unl funds are withdrawn.

'You can use zeros to accumulate a specific amount of money to meet a prfilictable need, such as college tuition or a down payment on a home. Th?y make tax-wise gifts for children 0 -grandchildren and can be purchased with maturities of anywhere frn six months to 30 years.

Theii*.prices are mu^h more vola-tile-than coupon bond prices, says Robert Sbarra, vice-president and deputy head of Chemical Banks government dealer department. If interest rates rise, your zeros price will fall more than that of a comparable traditional bond. Because the price can fluctuate so much, bond experts say only a speculator would buy zero-coupon bonds with the intention of selling them before they mature.

Investors who bought zeros last year are hoping interest rates will continue to drop as they have throughout this year. A purchaser of a 10-year zero in 1984 was able to lock in a nice 12.4 percent return until 1994. If that zero were sold today, it

would reap a premium of 25 percent over its purchase price, wnich would

If you have to sell your bonds before they mature, most brokers can find a buyer. There are no early-withdrawal penalties, but like coupon borids, a zeros selling price dei^nds on prevailing interest rates and dC niahd by other investors.

be taxed as a capital gain.

Guaranteeing your yield with a long-term zero could work against you if interest rates rise over the life of the bond. Before your zero matures, it might be earning a lower rate than other investments could provide.

Always consider who is issuing the bonds. You want to be confident the institution behind the bonds will be able to pay up when the zeros come due.

Heres a rundown on the types of zero-coupon bonds on the market.

Treasury-backed bonds: These pose the least risk and are by far the most popular form of zeros. Over $90 billion in zeros backed by Treasury securities have been sold by a variety of brokerage houses since 1982.

Recently the Treasury itself has begun packaging zeros as STRIPS (Separate Trading of Registered Interest and Principal of Securities), which are sold through banks and brokers. Although STRIPS are offered directly by the Treasury, experts agree that STRIPS arent any safer than Treasury-based zeros formed by brokerage firms.

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.

^ -r

History Published

James B. Powers, chairman and chief executive officer of the Planters Corp., has announced that Plant-^i^'SairfrhasTJublishedTte^risto^^

86 years in the financial services industry.

Powers said 1899-1985 Planters: The History of a Financial Institution, was authored by T. Harry Gat-ton of Raleigh, former executive vice president of the North Carolina Baidcers Association and editor of The Tar Heel Banker. The history was edited by Sylvia Jenkins, assistant vice president of Planters.

Planters Bank, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Rocky Mount-headquartered Planters Corp., has 52 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

Fiaures Increased

Jack Eckerd Corp. has announced that sales from continuing operations for the 53-week 1985 fiscal year ended Aug. 3 were $2.509 billion, an increase of 13.4 percent over 52-week 1984 sales of $2.213 billion.

The company said earnings from continuing operations were $58.4 million, down 30.3 percent from a year earlier.

Eckerd said its 14-week fourth quarter sales from continuing operations were $628.7 million, a 12.6 percent increase over $558.2 million sales in the comparable 13-week quarter last year.

Earnings results from continuing operations in the quarter were a loss of $4.4 million versus a profit of $18 million last year.

The drug chain ended the year with 1,525 stores, a net gain of 102 from a year earlier.

Teague joined TRW in 1974 as industrial engineer at the divisions Rogersville, Tenn., plant. He was promoted to industrial and plant engineering manager at the divi-Tistfr Tfiiiinifsrtiiffl Granville in 1979.

The manager, who has relocated from Greenville to Rochester Hills, Mich., is a graduate of the University of Tennessee with a degree in industrial management.

for 20 years. He attended East Carolina University, studying business administration.

CopyPro, located at 3103 Landmark St., has served offices in east-

telephone systems for the past 17 years.

New Location

Firm Opens Division

CopyPro, formerly Creech and Jones, has announced the opening of a new electronic typewriters division, headed by Bob Long as director of sales and marketing, office products division.

Long, a resident of the Greenville area for the last 12 years, has been involved m sales ana management

Berkeley Service Co., an accounting and tax service, has announced a move to a new location in Greenville at Green Mill Run Court, 2192 S. Evans St. The firm was formerly located on East Pines Road off N.C. 33.

The business, owned by Carol Ann Hillis, was established in 1965 in II-

lin

ind relocated to Greenville in firm offers accounting and tax services for businesses and individual income tax planning and preparation.

RICHARD W. TEAGUE

TRW Appointment

Richard W. Teague has been named facilities engineering manager in TRW Steering and Suspension Divisions operations function, according to William R. Price, vice president and division general manager.

In his new post, Teague provides services to division staff and the four plants in the division. Services include the functional areas of industrial, plant and environmental engineering and facilities management.

PILOT LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY

Ordinary Division '

Has moved to new offices

^ ^at

313 CLIFTON STREET

Phone 756-6550

E. Pat Walden, CLU General Agent

This isnt the end of the line for Carolina Telephone. We sell lots of business phone sy-s-tems, a fact w hich may; ha\ e escaped the attention of some business people.

Thats really not suqirising. lliese days its practically impossible (and hardly worthwhile) for a business person to keep up with who is permitted to do what in the telephone industry .

Well, (Carolina iliephone is permitted to sell business .sy'stems. and we re selling a lot of them. Small systems. Lirge .sy stems. Small systems that can become large .s\ stems as \our business grows. Systems from ROl.M,'^ Mitelf NEC,^

TIE- the biggest names in business systems.

It just makes gocxl sense to buy your business system from Carolina Telephone. After all, w ho knows more about phones than the phone company?

You already call on us ibr your telephone service. Now call on us for your telephone system. ('ontaet a C juolina Tek*phone communications con.sultant at l-8()()-682-8()0(). Carolina Telephone HHB Telephone Business Systems .System 1-800-682-8000Carolina lelephone

g.-)4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday, September 29, 1985

NfW YORK ,API New YorK Stock E^c^anqe trading for the week selected ssjes

Sales

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MARKET

.AMAUrSIS

OOW X)NES 30 INDUSTRIALS Sp(mbr 23-27

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API change of the 20 most High Low

a GnFds

- Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net active stocks trading for more than SI

Sales High Low Last Chg.

.............11,019,100'-117 81": 117 +34'/.

-44 7. AT&T 7.8,867,300 214 20 4 20'-

27k 20 SCalEd 7,265,000 244 234 23- '

138'. 116 IBM ............... 6,858,100 1284 122'*. 123'- 3'*

42'- 27': MfrHan 5,770,900 354 34 344+ 4

37' 264 BeatCo . 4,833,100 37' 33'*. 354- 2':

44'. 264 GIfWst , 3,701,100 444 41': 434+ 2'-

54 . 41 Exxon 3,658,400 504 484 50 - 4

5! 4C NoStPw ................. 3,627,000 47 4 44 45'k+ '

344 25': Mob.l ........................3,550,600 28 27 28':- '

a4 264 RchVck....................3.331,000 534 444 53':+ 6

39 24 WstgE . 3,093,900 39 36 374- 4

494 32 Amxp 2,813,400 43 40 4 42 + '

8*4 -4 PanAm ..........................2,755,400 74 6' 7 - 4

754 4?'4BankTr, 2,714,700 624 594 59'*:- I':

65'. 53 GenEI-........ 2,630,800 597 564 57'- I's

394 3)'. HewiPk ..... 2,616,700 33': 314 32':+ '

52'. 36':HCA 2:535,400 424 374 39 - 24

37 26 DowCh 2,534,400 36' 334 34'- 4

18*4 Il'.PhilPts ............................2,522,600 12' 11': 12'+

26-4

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FIghtSf 5 16 17 539 244 22': 22*4-1*.

FlaPrg 2 16 8 4889 26 25': 25*4- 4

FlwGen 992 5. 4 5 -

Fluor 40 X5159 154 14': 144+ '

FordM 2 40 3 19527 44': 434 44'-1'

FrptMc 60 1 3 3074 i?' ''. 17 - 4

Prueht 70 . 5 X1919 24 4 23' 234

GAF 20 12 2560 u37 364 36':

GTE 3.16 7 19004 39' d38'8 38':-4

Gannett 1 48 18 653 1 56 53' 54':-!

GnCorp ' 506 26 3715 464 444 46 +14 GnDyn 1 8 3592 71 4 69 70 -1

GenEI 2 20 11 x26308 59 564 57'-l' GnFds 2.50 18110191 u117 81': 117 -34'.. GnHous .24 99 10': 94 '10'- 4

Gninst 25 2244 154 dl34 14 -1'

GnMiliS 2 24 11050 61 574 604-2*

GMot '5r 6 21360 684 66': 66- 4

GMEs 051 3126 39'. 374 374-',.

GPU 7 1525 13 13': 134-

GnSignI 1.80 11 1642 42 44 42'- '

Gensco 561 34 d 3'. 34

GaPac 80 2 7 5759 224 21'. 214-4 GerbPd 1 32 121314 32'. 304 31'..+ GibrFn 3 2931 74 64 6*- '.

Gillette 2.60 11 4861 62'4 594 604- 4

GidNug 19 4585 10'b 9 9*

Gdrich 1 56 707 - 31': 31' 31'..- '.

Goodyr .6C 8 14316 28': 2?4 27- ' Gould .68 I 17795 u304 26': 30, -2' Grace 2 80 12 3810 40 39 394-4

GtAtPc 6 2226 16': 15*8 15'>-4

GtNNk 1 52 111329 37'. 35': 35': GtWFin 1 8 4685 24 2 3 23'-4

Greyh 1.32 10 1824 28 27*. 27* '

Grumn : 10 3462 34'. 324 34'.- ':

GItWst 90 13 37011 U44'. 41': 434 + 2'..

GIfSfUt 1,64 6 10793 134 12'. 124- '.

Halbtn I 30 1116926 26':d24: 254- '. Harind 5 56 19 263 31 30'; 30*.- '.

HrpRws 11 61 164 16 16 -4

Harris 88 12 3350 24*. d23' 23*.-': HeclaM .20 2022 16' 154 154+ 4

Heiimn 48 11 1878 18 18'. 18'.- 4

Heinz 1,80 15 4413 u58': 56'. 58'-2'.

Heinz wi 203 u29': 28': 294-

Hercuis 1 60 11 6024 37'. 35 36 -1

Hershy 1 40 12 703 45. 44 44- 4

HewlPk 22 15 26167 33': 3'4 32':- ' Holiday 1 12 6190 51 50 51'.- 4

HotlyS 1 29 57 72'. 70'. 72 - 4

Hmstke 20 51 3195 26 25 25'- '.

Honwell 2 13 9238 65': 60': 61't:-2':

HCA 60 11 x25354 424 3 7 4 39 -24

Hoteiln 2.60 13 928 29' 28 28'.- ':

Housint 1,81 8 x5769 35 4 33'. 33*-*

Houind 2 64 6 8223 27 25 4 25*-*

HughTI 48 3491 124 d12 12 -

Human ,68 1 3 10857 30' 27 28 -14

- I-I -

IC Ind 1 44 12 3193 32': 30*. 304-14

IRT Prsl 50 7 353 154 15' I5'4- '.

iTTCp 110 2320 1 34' 31 34 -I'

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ldahoPsl 72 8 789 20 20'. 20A.+ '.

IdealB . 4251 8 d 7'. Vt~ h

IllPowr 2,64 6 3508 22. 224 22+ 4

ImpChm 2,13e 7 5883 36': 34 36': + 14

ImplCp 10 577 8': 8 8'- '.

INCO 20 9756 134 12 13'

Inexco 07j 1604 5'd4'4 4'

IngerR 260 17 1248 51': 50*. 51'- 4 InldStl 50 2586 24' 22': 224- 4

Intrtst 60 5 2259 104 10' lO'a- ' Intrlk 2 60 7 994 46' 45'. 46'- ' IBM 4 40 12 68581 1284 122'. 123':-3'4 IntFlav. 1 12 16 2538 30': 29'. 29':+ 4 IntHary 6 7 54 8' 7': 74- '

IntMin 2 60 9 1628 39*. 38 38'+ '

IniPapr 2 40 55 5337 484 d46i 47'.-': IntNrfh 2 48 9 4813 41 39': 40'.-4

Ipaico 3,04 9 766 34' 33': 334- ' -- J-J -

Jewlcr 18 191 12' 11': 12'+ 4

JohnJn 1,30 14 14067 46 43' 44*-' Josten S 80 13 662 23': 22': 23 -JoyMfg 1 40 1 5 1428 23 23 4 23':+ ' KK

Kmart 1 40 9 3648 324 d304 3r.-1

Ka.srAI ,15| 8802 18' 16': 16- 4

Kaneb ,40 4093 8 4 8 8'

KanGE 2 36 4 8243 11': 10.': 10':

KanPLt 2 96 8 611 35'

Katyln 278 U4

KautBr 40 4 231 144 U'. 14'. Kellogg 1 84 I 6 2621 u62'. 604 62 -14

KenaT 504 5 16 ' 9 32 9 32

KerrMc 1,10 28 2606 29 284 294- 4 KimbCl 2 32 11 3017 61' 60'. 60*- '* KnghtRd .76 16 x 2869 36'.. 34': 344-4

Kopers 80 1349 17'. dl64 16':-

Kroger 2 11 2441 44' 42': 42''^-!':

- L-L -

10770 7'. 64 6*4

344 35 13': 13':

LTV

LearPt .20 <1964 124 11 .11- 4

LearSg 2 914O6 474 47 47':- '*

LeaRnl s ,40 13 99 164 15 15k-LeeEnt ,92 18 226 40*. 394 394-1' Lehtnn 1 58e 683 144 14 14'+ '

LOF 1.32 8 241 47'u 46': 46':-Lilly 3 20 12 2235 88 85': 86'.+ 4

LincNtI 1.84 11 1353 42 40': 40':- 4

Litton 2e 10 7604 784 694 69A-84 Lxkhd ,70e 9 8821 494 474 48 - 4 Loews s la 12 6987 45': 414 434-14 LnStar 1.90 5 2021 26 4 25': 25**-': LILCo 2 35M 7': 7 7'*+ ',

LaLand 1 101643 324 31': 32',.+ LaPac 806 39 2173 18': 174 18-4 LuckyS 1.16 11 1547 23': 214 22'*-l Lukens .48 14 172 134 12* 13'A- '* _ IMM

MOU 2.72 9 123 35 34': 35 + ':

MGMGr ,44 39 258 174 174 17*- ' Macmis .55 16x3567 304 28: 284-4 Macy 1.16 12 6037 444 424 424-1

AAadRes 316 104 dIO'.. 104-'*

MagiCf 1 81478 45 434 434+ '

viManvl 3 1406 6 5': 6 + ':

MAPCO 1 8 911 36 34'/. 34','4-14

MarMid 1.80 7 1227 32 4 31': 314-- ':

Marriot .54 16 990 91* 88'* 89'- ',.

MartV s I 11166 35'/. 32 32*-!'*

Masco 56 15 2270 32 30 4 30*-':

MaseyF 6634 24 2', 2'/4

Maxam. 4 244 124 12'<4 12'*: '

MayDSjr 1 88 10 1561 52* 491.' 50A-I Maytg' 2 90 11 360 56 544 544

McOerl 1.80 15647 17*dl64 17'-^- '

McDnId 90 14 8752 64 4 62',4 644+1';.

McDnO 184 8 4641 73 4 68': 694-34

McGrH 1.40.15 2661 44 4 42': 42'-'

McKess 2 40 12 1012 46 45' 45'-

Mead 1,20 10 1849 414 39': 39'*- 'x.

AAellon 2.68 7 964 49 47 4 48 - 4

Melvill 1 44 12 3847 44' 424 424-*4

Merck 3 20 16 9427 110*4 108 108-'

MerLyn 80 11 21605 29 26*. 27*-14

MesaPt 7 4816 164 15 16'-4- 4

MidSUt 1 33| 3 15766 9': 9' 9'- '

MWE 2 76 10 214 29 4 28': 284

MMM 3 50 13 10013 76'a ?4' 754+ 4

MinPL 2.76 7 706 34 334 334- ':

Mobil 2.20 9 35506 28'* 27 28':+ '

MohkDt 2060 14 I'u 14- 4

AAonsan 2,50 11 9195 47': 44': 46':-1

MonPw 2 II 18449 29' 274 284- ':

Morgn s 2 20 7 13597 46'. 44 44*.- '

Morions 64 8 3111 33'A 31': 314-4

Motorla 64 15 16261 35 33': 34'-:- 'u

N-N

88 10 12415 33 4 32 32*+l'<i

.20 2172 114 11'-4 114- '

90 22 14202 52* 48 49'-34

NatDiSt 2,20 28 2374 32': 304 31'*-

NatFGs 2 08 7 x188 26'-. 254 254+

NalGyp 2 28 6 1243 48 46 464-1'..

Nil 25 X1075 264 26 26'A- 4

NtSemi 32 10426 13 12 12'..-

NevPw 2.84 9 278 M',;

NEngEI 3.60 6 456 42

Newmt 1 34 1812 44 NiaMP 2.08 6 4616 1 8':

NorfkSo 3.40 9 3065 68 674 684-1'

Nortek 08 6 x472 154 -IS' 15'-' NAPhil I 8 1339 34: 33 33*+

NoestUt 1,58 5 5882 16 15 15'*-'*

NIndPS 1,56 10 11059 114 11'* 11'*-4 NoStPw 3 52 8 X 36270 47'<| 44* 45'+ ' Ndrtrp 1:20 9 4022 49 46 4 47 -I

Norton 2 13 4647 38 37 37

Norwst 1 80 15 2483 24': 23* 24 NutriS 08j 360 3 34 34-

NYNEX 6.40 7 x18133 82': 77' 78'-2' - 0-0 -OcciPet 2,50 9 10812 304 29'. 30':+ 4 OhioEd 1 88 6 5005 14 14': 144 OklaGE 2 10 4363 23'. 21': 22':-': Olin 1.50 12 3860 32': 304 31',.-'u ONEOK2.56 10 503 29'i 28 28 -1'.

OwenC 1 40 8 2123 33*. 32 4 32*.

Owenlll 1.80 10 2553 47' 46',. 46*.+ 4

Oxford ,44 27 395 124 II*. 12'+

- P-Q -PPG 1 60 10 2191 45'. 44',. 44* + !'

PacGE 1 84 7 4816 1 8'. 174 18

PacLtg 3.32 13 3652 41 39': 40 -1': Pac Tele 5 72 8 13756 72 4 69'4 69'':-24

Pacifcp 2 32 8 1228 28 4 28 284 - 4

PanAm 275M 74 6' 7 - 'A

PanhEC 2 30 10 4007 334d324 324-4 PanfPr 27 2910 6': 6 6 - ',4

Penney 2 36 9 4570 49 48' 484

PaPL 2 56 8 2792 24' 24 24'A- 'i

Penwit 2 20 12 399 38 4 37'-. 37'/.- *.

.Pennzol 2 20 20 1870 47 4 45*. 47's+l'

xPepBys 20 19 x 743 24' 22': 23*. + l': PepsiCo I 78 II 10553 60': 58*. 594+4 PerkEI 56 14 4595 26 25'. 25'.+ 4

Pfizer 1 48 14 24038 48 46 464-14

PhelpD 3792 20': 19 20'.+ 1*.

PhilaEI 2.20 5 21283 144 14'/. 14'- '

NCR NL Ind NWA

29*4 X 40*4 41 - ' 42': 43'* + ]', 17': 17*4- '<

PhilMr 4 9 11925 78 74': 75*-4

PhilPt s 1 8 25226 12' 11': 12'+ ': Pilsbry 1.72 13.10580 61': 56' 584+4 Pioneer 1.24 5 1651 234 d21': 22'- * PitnyB 1.x 11 1938 39 37' M*+l*

Poland 1 121 5642 324 II'. 3T+ ' PorfGEl 90 71185 184 18' 18*-4 PrtG 2 60 15 10716 584 564 57 PSvCol 2 9 M27 214 204 204- '

PSInd 1 10 2000 9 84 84+ '

PSvEG 2 84 7 5177 28': 264 27'-1 PugetP 1.76 7 1512 14': 14'* 14'*+ ' PulfeHm .12 16 717 12*. 12'* 12'*

Pyro 8 559 64 6': 64

OuakO si 40 15 7223 u55'* 51'* 55'* + 3'* OuakSO * 18 958 X': 19' 19**- 4

Quesfar 1 60 10 1094 X4 27 27*- 4

- RR

RCA 1,04 11 12299 434 394 404-14

RLC X 13 >55 7': 7' 7'- '*

RalsPur 1 15 11064 45* 43'* 454 + 24 Ramad 57 5193 8 7'* 8 + '

Raneo .84 9 48 1 7 16* 164

RangrO 981 34 3'* 34

Rayfhn I 60 12 7898 50 4 49 49'-:- '*

ReadBf 40 2245 6': d 54 5*- 4

ReichC X13X23 X': 37'* 37'*-! RepAir 4 2609 9 8'* 6'*- 4

Revlon 1.84 14 4508 42': 404 42':+17* Revin wd 13694 u42'* 404 42'* +14 Reynin sl,40 6 16417 264 254 26 + '* ReyMtl 1 8 X73 34 334 334 + 4

RiteAid 14 5917 22 4 21? 22 - '*

vjRobins 649 7 6* 7'*4

Rockwl 1,12 9 5626 X'* 3S4 35 -1 RohmH 2. n 746 65'* 634 65'*+14 Rohrln 11 602 684 64 66 -24

Rorer 1.12 X16606 43'* 394 42 + 4 Rowan .12 44 4926 7*d 74 7'-:-'*

RoylD 3,29e 713189 624 60?* 6I': + 1* Ryders ,60 11 X65 X* 26* 27'*-!'*

- s-s -

SCM 2 17 2719 73' 724 73 +4

SPSTec X 14 116 X 294 ':+ 4

SfgdBs .X 15 1069 1 7* 164 16*- *

Safewy 1.60 10 5182 31'* 304 X*+ 4

SFeSoP 1 14 10675 32' 314 31*+.'* Sa^ee 1,44 12 3406 43* 414 424+1'* SCARA 2,16 8 1004 24': 234 24 -4 SchrPIo'-X-13 5618 47 4 46': 47':+2 Schlmb l.X 9 24327 M d33 344+ 4 Scoftp 1.24 10 67X 434 404 41 -14

Seagrm X 11 7973 40'. 39' *+ *

SearleG 1 18 412 64* 644 64*+ '

Sears 1.76 9 1 5510 34' 32': 327*-* ShellT 2 45e.-7 284i 39 X4 39'+ 1'* Shrwin .92 12 14X 364 344 35*- ':

Singer .40 8 3739 X4, X',: X'*-4

Skyline 48 74 408 14 13'* 13*- 4

SmkB 2-M 10 6992 66': 64' 64':+1.

Sonaf 2 8 3084 X4 324 X':+ ':

SonyCp 15e 13 12394 154 15'. 15'+ '*

SCalEd 2,16 7 72650 244 234 X*-'*

SouthCo 2.04 6 13935 194 IB 19*- '*

Soutind 1 94603 354 35 354+4

SwBeil 6 0 3639 80*4 77': 77-2

SwtPS l.X 9 22M X' 22': 224-'*

Sperry 1.92 9 18834 50 47*8 494 + 1

SquarD 1 84 10 993 37 X' X*- '*

Squibb 1.76 18 4511 69* 66': 674-'

StdOOn 2.x 8 X78 444 42'* 444+

SterlDg l.X 13 6482 31' 31 314+ 4

StevnJ 1.x 772 25'. 24 24'k-l'/.

StopShp 1,10 10'1M2 37'd35 354-14

SunCo 2 X 11 X75 524 494 524+2*.

Sybrpn 1.08 14 3457 22' 214 21*-'

Synfex 1 92 14 8935 64'.. 63 634+ '

X 15 1172 37 35'* X'-':

- T-T -

TECO 2.x 9 2832 31 4 31' 31'-':

TRW 3 11 14835 uX': M': 80*-!'

viTacBf 1242 I4d 1' 1'- '

Talley ,15el4 1105 19' 18' 18*-4 Tandy . 16 10727 X4 32' X'- 4 Tndyctf 13 XI 14' 13'* 14'*+ 4 Tektrnx 113 23M 514 49': 49-*

7 1X2 240': 2314 X2*-6' 11 3563 454 434 44 - 4

Tennco 2.92 13 6X1 X4 364 37 - 4

Tesoro .40 1162 94dB4 9'*

Texaco 3 32 7441 X'* X': 35*+ 4

TexEst 2.x 8 1213 324 32'* 324+

Texinst 2 13 2989 97 91,': 92":-2

Texint 6227 3* 3': 3*+ '

TexOGs ,18 10 10767 15': dl4': 15 + '* TxPac .40 16 66 29': 29 "29'

TexUtil 2.52 6 9819 27 26'* 26- ':

Textron l.X 10 8099 X' 464 46*-I

Thrifty 60 12 M6 194 18* 19 - '

Tigerin 4X0 8 74 74- '*

Time 1 15 6394 X* 52 524-''

TimeM l.X 13 2845 47 45' 45*- '*

Timken 1.80a 22 489 48 4 47' 474 Toknms.48 11 106 184 174 18 -4 Tosco 1598 34 34 3':

Transm 1.68 12 2722 X 27 27'- 4

Transco 2.16b 10 7X 47': 464 47':+ ': Trnwld 48 12 6300 X' 35* X'-:-!'

Travler 2 04 9 15581 41': 394 40*+ '*

TriCon 3 48e 1101 26' 244 25':- '

Tribune ,84 16 3209 464 444 44*-4 Trico .X 12 165 64 6 6 - '

TucsEP 3 9 740 M4 37 X':+ ':

- u-u -

UAL 1110 0491 50*4 4 7 4 48'*-1' UGI 2.04 11 474 224 21': 21'-:- ':

UNCRes 13290 10': 10' 104+ ' USFG 2.x 44 X0926 X4 X'* 3l'a-1* USGs 1 68 6 2603 M': X4 364-14

UnCarb 3 40 14 I29X 54 53' 544^1

UnElec 1 84 6 2597 17 17' 17'-4

UnPac 1 X 11 4789 47 45': 464 + 1'

Uniroyl .18 13 2894 U22 214 21+'

UnBrnd 11 487 214 X': 214+ 4

USSteel l.X X 25000 u32 304 31 + 14

USWest 5.72 8 X78 76 4 73 4 73-24

UnTech 1,40 10 159X 39 374 M + 4

UniTel 1.92 8 1 0441 21' X'* 20*-':

Unocal 1 X 7 12712 28 26'* 27'+- '*

Upjohn 2.XXx84Xl10 105 lOO':+3

USLIFE 1.04 10 5121 35': 34'* 35'*+!'* UtaPL 2.32 13 1855 24' 234 24

- V-V -

Varian ,26 1 7 1 591 28'*d26' 26'^14

^ ^ ^

Wachov 1 9 1355 314 X': X* Wackht ,60 IM X'* 194 19'-:- 4 WalMrt .X 23 7784 50' 47': 48 -14 WIMrtwi 26 254d234 24 -14 WaltJm 1.40' 7 2149 34 4 33': 33'+-': WrnCm 4767 314 304 304- *

WarnrL 1,48 12 112X X*. X' X4- ': WshWt 2.48 7 5X 21': 21' 214- '* WellsF 2 40 7 x3952 53' 52' 52':+ 4 WnAirL 4 65X 64 6 6 -4

WUnion 2182 12': 11* 12'*

WstgE l.X 12 30939 39 X* ,37*- 4

Weyerh 1.x 22 7951 274 26'* 26*-'*

Whirlpl 2 9 3517 47 45': 46 + '*

Whittak .60 11 671 22* 21': 21'-:-1

William 1.40 14 3890 27' 274-14

WinDix 1.74 13 124 34 33'* 334+ '*

Wipnbg X 8 36X 9'd 8': 9'*+ '* Wolwlh 2.10 4724 49' 474 477*- '*

Wynns ,60 8 2X 18 17 174+ 4

-X-Y-2-Xerox 3 14 6849 52': 49': 50'-l'*

ZaleCp 1.32 10 125 28' 27 X +1'

ZenithE 10 2512 174 16'* 164- 4

Weekly American Stock And Bond

Sysco

Teldyn

Telex

Sales

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1984 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total tor week Year ago

23,XO,000

35.600.000

26.010.000 1,485,3X,000 1,146,5M,000

$9.4X.000

$7.410.000

SUTTON

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick z\iid Accessories

Handcraft &

Sand Face Brick

Paving Brick

Hoofing Shingles, Prompt Delivery

x'ilS Park Avenue Kinston, N.C. 1-800-682-1823 756-.5951

8:00-r>;(M) Monday-Friday

At BB&T Our Customers are number one.

Im Cathy Stedman, branch manager at BB&Ts medical village office on Stantonsburg Road. At BB&T there is a special pride to do our very best for you because our customers are number one.

Come by the office or call me at 752-6889. Ill help you with your financial needs and goals.

OthiT Ixxdliun.s For Vour Convenlence ytrlingtnn Blvd *

mtrnnlown-i'iirner of Third K (ireeiie Mendenhall Student t enter*

'24 Hour (.ocalion Onlyi Enunlain Farmville '

24 hour t)ankin(j machine

BB&T

Its Mfrellian A Biink.

Its Anx-\ttitucle.

LT ' ' I I, r.il I )r|i, ,sii | rKiir.iiu , ( ,,rpio.11 uti

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Compenles giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All

69.x 69.21 69.21- .12 16.60 16.U 16.60+ .06 15.26 1510 15.11- .03 11.91 11.15 11.91+ .05 10.66 10.13 10.13- .18

A.xXT'iltil' P* s^prjti^ Dgatefs.

Hloh Yield

7:37

7.37+

reflect net asset values, at which securities

lifcome

6,H

6.n

'mr

could have been sold

Optinc

7.80

7.x

1.0-

High

Low

USt 1

Chg

Optlnll

10.80

10.x

10.6}-

.07

AARP Invst:

TaxExpt

I2.X

12.27

12.27-

CapGr n

17,27

16.95

16.95-

Columbia Funds:

GinieM n

15.52

15.61

15.52+

.09

Fixed n

12.56

12.69

12.56+

GenBd n

15.32

15.

15.X+

.05

Grth n

24.53

26.06

26.06-

Grwlnc n

1686

16.68

16.73+ .01

Muni n

10.35

10.31

10.X+

TxFBdn

15.19

15.12

15.12- .08

Comwlth A&B

1.69

1.67

TxFSh n

15 13

15.11

15.11-

.02

Comwlth C&D

2.06

2.x

2.03-

.01

ABT Family: Emerg

12.76

12.37

12.63- .09

Composite Group: B<mn

10.06

10.

10.X+

.06

grwthlnc

14.83

14.60

16.67 +

.06

Fund n

10.87

10.W

10.87+

.12

Secinc

10.87

10.74

10.01+ .02

IncoFd

9.50

9.69

9*9

.03

Utillncm

1605

15.81

15.81-

.16

TaxEx n

6.73

6.70

ADTEK n

10.65

10.60

10.61

USGov

1.x

AcornFd n

X.60

X.36-

ConcordFd n

27.

27.21

X.31 +

AtutureFd n

1201

1179

11.82-

ConstellGth n

18.80

18.12

18.12-

.65

AIM Funds:

Copley n

8.37

8.31

8.31-

ConvYld

11.53

11.42

11.62- .07

CountnrCwGr Criterion Funds:

15,76

15.43

15.65-

.17

Greenway

9.02

8.95

8.97+

HiYield

9.89

9.86

9.89+

Comrceinc

10.17

10.01

10.01-

.13

Sumit

5.77

5.62

5.62-

.09

InvQual

10.x

9.98

10.X+

.05

AMEV Funds:

Lowry

PilotFund

9.50

9.69

9.M+

.01

Capltl

10.72

10.55

10.56-

8.31

7.91

7.91-

Grwth

12.x

11.97

11.97-

.16

QualTx

9.68

9.56

9.68+

Spec! n US Gvt-

18.x

18.06

18.06-

Sunbit

16.60

16.27

16,27-

9.62

9.58

9.62+

US Gvt

10.06

9.99

10.04+

.06

Alliance Cap: **

OFA SmI n

IX.66

1X.I6 163.16-1.91

Chemical

9.48

9.a

9.a- .15

DFA Fxn

101.53

101.29 101.53+ .39

HiGrade

10.81

10.69

10.81 +

Dean Witter;

HiYield

9.85

9.84

9.86

CalTxF n

10.86

10.76

10.77-

.10

Inti

13.25

13.07

13.17+

.67

OvGth n r

7.91

7.70

7.70-

.17

AAortg

9.M

9,75

9.80+

DivGth n

16.62

16.M

16.37+

Surveyor

13.21

1298

12 98- .11

HiYld

13.

13.27

13.27-

Tech

17M

16.72

16.x-

IndVal r n

11.x

10.M

10.

AlphaFnd

1869

18.31

I8.X+ .09

NYTxF n

lO.X

9.95-

.11

Amer Capital:

HtlRsc n

7.M

6.96

7.X+ ,X

CorpBd

7.07

7.06

7.07+

Optn n

9.61

9.66+ .02

Comstk

13.21

12,92

12.93-

.13

SearsTE n

10.77

10.71

10.71-

.07

Entero ExchFd n

12.35

12.06

1205-

.17

TaxAdn

10.69

10.68

10.68+ .X

46.60

65.52

65.52-

.26

TaxEx

10.19

10.11

10.11-

.10

FundAm

10.x

996

9.96- .09

USGvt n

10.66

10.61

10.66+

GovtSec

11.75

11.66

11.75+ .07

WrIdW n

11.x

11.15

11.X+ .39

Growth n

26 99

24.65

26.65- .47

Delaware Group:

Harbor

12.86

12369

12.69- .03

DMC Tx

10.x

9.98

10 03- .X

HiYldlnv

10.15

10.12

10.15+ .03

Decaturinc

16.07

15.81

15.86- .05

MuniBond

18.65

18.x

18.45- .01

Delawre

X.24

19.81

19.81-

.24

OTC

9.65

9.M

9 38-

Oelchstr

7.62

Pace Fnd

19.x

18.86

18J-

,11

TaxFree Pa

6.95

6.x

6.95- .02

ProYidnt

4.32

6.26

6L-

Delta Trend

12.26

11.79

11.79- .33

Venture

I6.6

13.59

13.59- .X

DepstCap n

11.77

11.48

11.6fr- .16

American Funds:

DepstTr n

19.19

18.66

18.66- .60

Am Balan

10.68

10.x

10.35- .06

DejtCu n DG DIv n

9,90

9.U

9.+ *.01

AmcapFd

8.67

8.27

8.27-

.16

26.x

X.S6

X.62-

.26

AmMutI

15.76

15,0

15.53- .09

DodgCox n

28.

,18+

.25

BondFd

13.26

13.x

13.26+ .07

DodgCoxStk n DbleTx

26.50

X.11

26.27+ .21

Eupac

16,09

15,n

16.08+ .58

10.66

10.56

10.66+

.05

Fundmlnvs

12.53

12.x

12,33- .05

Drexel Burnham:

GrowthFd

14,06

13.68

13.68- X

Burnhm

19.67

19.

19.31-

IncomeFd

11.67

11.59

11.59- ,06

Govt n

10.77

10.69

10.77+ .X

InvCoA

11.73

11.57

11.57-

Dreyfus Grp:

New E con

16.97

16.63

16.63-

.16

A Bonds n

13.82

13.75

13.x + .

NewPerspFd

8.69

8.63

8.44 +

.13

CalTx n

13.51

13.66

13.66- .07

TaxExpt

9.76

9.80- ,01

Dreyfus

12.

12.68

12.69+ .11

WshMut

9.67

9.0

9.5}-

.05

GNMA

1S.X

15.10

15.+

.11

AmGwth

7.72

7.56

7,56- .16

InsTax

15.87

15.78

15.80-

.10

AmHeritge n

2.39

2.31

2.31-

.06

Interm n

12.x

12.66

12.68- X

Am Invest n

, 6.M

.6.65

6.68-

.05

Leverage

18.U

18.68

18.68+

Am Invine n

9.x

9.19

9.21-

GwthO n

10.29

10.16

10.16+

.11

Am medAsc n

36.96

36.x

X.81 +

NY Tax n

13.80

13.72

13.76- .M

Am NatGrth

3.96

3.84

3.87-

,V2

Spclinc n TaxExmpt n

7,71

7.68

7.71 +

.11

Am Nallnco

17:89

17.61

17.68-

.06

11,39

1I.X

11.37-

.06

Amway MutI

6.04

5.W

5.90-

.07

ThirdCntry n

6.80

6.72

Analytic n Armstng n

160.76 1M.63 139.30- .97 7.33 7.19 7.1^- .10

EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

7.68

7.62

7.62- .X

Axe Houghton:

EH StKk

12,87

12.60

12,68- .

Fund B

10.62

10.0

10.X+ .01

GvtObIg

11.92

11.88

ii.n+

IncomFd

4.86x.

4.86

6.W+ ,X

Growth

6.19

6,07

6.07-

StKkFd

7.66

7.69

7.69- .06

HiYield

5.x

5.01

5.X+

Babson Group:

IncBos X

9.29- .26

Bond n

1.55

1.x

Invest

8.15

0.04

8,07-

.01

Entrp n

11.66

11.x

11.36- X

MunBd

7.97

7.96

7.96- .02

Gwth n

11.08

10.x

10.87-

.06

Nautilus

12.10

11.U

11.86-

.17

UMB Stock n

11.61

11.26

11.+ ,ra

17.69

17.x

17.05- .X

UMB Bd n

10.41

10.x

10.41+ .05

17.16

16.M

16.88-

.18

BLC GthFd

15.54

1526

15.30- .06

VSSpecI

11,41

11.13

11.13-

.16

BLC Inco

15.34

1S.X

!5.a-

EmpBId

15.x

15.73

15.73- .11

BartltBV n

11.49

11.66

11.65+

.02

Evergrn n r

11.11

11.x

11.00-

BeaconGth n

15.78

15.x

15.a+ .06

EvrgTtI n

16.13

16.x

16.00- ,04

BeaconHill n

X.OI

19.66

19.72-

.11

FPA Funds:

Benham Capital:

Capit

10.07

9.91

9.91-

.07

CalTFI n

10.03

9.94

9.94-

.10

Newinc n

9.06

9.01

9.06+

CalTFIn n

9.80

9.76

9 74- .06

Parmnt

16.26

I6.M

16.x-

.02

Cap TNT n

10.60

10.56

10.60+ .13

Peren n

17.

17.19

17.19- .X

Berger Group;

Falrmnt

187.M 186.51 186.51-

1.66

IM Fund n

15.M 15.01

15,01-

.21

FarmBuroGt n

13.11

12.x

12.85-

.11

101 Fund n

16.61

16.31

16.31-

.12

Federated Funds:

Boston Co

CorpCs n

11.29

11.27

11.27-

.02

CapApr n

27.86

27,58

27.63+

.12

ExchFd n

M.57

37.99

M.01-

.11

MgdIn n

11.41

11.36

11.61 +

.09

FT Int n

12.

12.12

12.27+

.60

SpGth n

18.23

I7.W

1-7.80-

Fdlntr n

9.x

9.x+

Bowser n

2.37

2.35

2.35-

GNMA n

11.05

10.95

11.05+

,07

BruceFd n

69.M

69,31

69.X+

.01

Gwth n X

11.19

10.91

10.91-

.36

Bull & Bear Gp:

HI IncmSe

12,09

12.U

12.W+ .06

CapGth n

13.82

13,57

13.57-

.14

HiYld n

10.63

10.41

10.62

Equitl n

1065

10.62

10.62-

.01

Inco n

10.76

10.69

10.76 +

.05

Golconda n

10.05

9.88

9.88+

Short n

10.x

10.21

10.X+ .X

HiYield n

16.48

16.66

14.48 +

.02

ShlnGv n

10.x

10.31

10.31+ .X

CaiMun n

10,07

10.02

10.05- ,ra

StkBd n

16,13

14.x

16.M+

Calvert Group:

StxkTr n x

17,77

17.60

17.60- .27

Equity n

17.43

17.06

17.06-

Fidelity Invest: CalMu n

Inco n

15.83

15.74

I5.M+

10.x

10.26

10.26- .10

Social n

19.04

18.89

18.89- .10

CorpBd n

6.81

6.79

6.11 +

TxFLtd n

10.52

10.49

10,69- .X

Congress n Confratnd n

59.62

50.52

58.60+

.07

TxFLng n

15.66

1S.X

15.x-

.13

10.94

10.78

10.78-

.10

WashAr

16.86

14.58

14,58- .

Destiny n

11.00

10.x

lO.X-

.04

Calvin Bullock:

Discover n

19.80

19.59

19.59-

Balancd

11.69

11.66

11.69+

.09

Equtlncm

.56

25.x

25,33-

BullockFd

17.65

17,15

17.18-

ExchFd n

67.91

67.66

67.59

Canadian

6.37

8.x

8.a-

Fidelity n

16.x

16,01

16.x-

DividSh

3.25

3.26+ .01

Fredm n

13.x

13,12

13.12- .07

Govt

12.65

1261

1265

GovtSec n

9.62

9.62+

Growth

6.91

6.80- .06

HilncoFd n

9.17

9.17-

.01

HilncoShr

10.65

10.65- .01

High Yield n

11.77

11.70

11.70- .

Monthlylncm

11.55

11.67

11.55+

Ltd Muni n

8.47

8.42

8.62-

TaxFree

9.66

9.78

9.82-

.04

Magellan

37.90

37.M

37.H-

.26

Cappiello

11.86

1I.U

11.66- ,11

MuniBond n

7.M

6.97

697-

Cardinal

1299

12.85

12.85- ,02

MassT n

10.26

10.18

10 .18- .10

CentryShr n

15.69

15.12

15.12-

,46

Mercury

14.55

16.26

16.26- .18

CharterFd n

6.67

6.0

6.53- .06

MtgeSc NYTxS n

10.

10.15

10.M+

.05

ChpsdeDollr n

10.80

10.61

10.62-

10.x

9.99

10.X+

.01

ChestnutSt n

52.93

52.10

52,23^

,12

NYTxM s

10.82

10.78

10.78- .

CIGNA Funds:

OTC

16.12

13.

13.89-

.16

Agresv

11.06

10.83

10.83-

!i6

OverFd

16.86

16.64

16.X+

.57

Growth

13.x

12.97

13.01-

.09

Puritan n

11.75

11.70

11.70+ .10

HiYld

9.91

9.89

9.91 +

Qual n

14.10

14.x

16.00- ,11

Income

7.09

7.06

7.09+

SelDefAer

12.97

12.

12.80-

.18

MuniBd

7.15

7.09

7,10-

.06

SelErgy

SelFncf

10.66

10.32

10.66+

.10

Value

11.75

11.63

11.65-

.07

26.01

X.72

X.72- .21

Colonial Funds:

SelHlth

X.36

23.72

X.72-

.15

AdvGold

16.71

14.61

14.61+ .27

SelLeisur

15.10

16.77

16.77-

.21

CapApr

CorpCsh

14.17

13.86

13.86- ,14

SelMetl

9.M+

.11

48.25

47.84

67 96-

SelTech

19.18

18.69

1^.69-

SelUtil

19.16

18.88

18 88- .

^Slt tnritt n

12.K

12.77

12.79+ X

10.31

10.25

10.31+ .07

Trend n

60.

.46- .06

FiduCap n

19.

I9.(-

.20

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

758

7.x

7.46-

FiklTx h

(6Di

13.95

TT99^TJ9" -

HiYld n

0.32

8.M+

Industrl n

6.x

3.95

3.96-

.01

Income n

836

8.23

8.2}-

.06

Selctn

6.68

6.x

6.x + .06

WIdTc n

7.16

7.M

7.06- .01

Fsl Investors:

Bond Apprc

12.U

12,59

12.59- X

Discovery

10.57

10.60

10.60-

.18

Govt

12.11

12.x

12.11 +

Growth

5.W

5.78

5.78- .11

Income

5.96

5.93

5.96+ .01

IntlSec

12.

12.13

12.1}-

.17

NatResc

6,95

4.86

6.84- .U

NYTaxFr

12.68

12,X

12.55-

90-10

12.66

I2.X

12.36- .01

Option

6.x

6.W

+.88- X

Tax Exmpt

9,31

9.29- 05

Flagship Group:

CrpCsh

68.70

68.

70- .07

MIchOb

9.16

9.09- .10

OhioDb

9.72

9.22-

.08

FlexFd n

10.

10.27

10.27-

46 Wall Eq

3.58

3.x

3.65-

.16

46 Wall St n

3.52

3.M

3.26- .

Founders (Sroup .

Grwth n

7.36

7.21

7.21-

Incom n

16.x

14.47

14,67-

.01

Mutual n

10.16

9.96

9.97-

Specin

25.07

26.52

26.52-

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.U

3.62

3.x

DNTC

9.53

9.53- .17

Equity

6.97

4.89- ,06

FedTaxFr

10.56

10.50

10.56- .02

Gold

7.76

7.76+ .05

Growth

12.U

12.

12.61-

.11

NY Tax

10.25

10.

10.23- 06

OptlonFd

6.29

6.25

Utilities

6.x

6.68- .07

Income Stk

2,07

2.07-

.01

USGovt Sec

7.36

7.M+

CalTFr .

6.x

6.56- .01

FreedGoldG \

16.91

14.87

16.+ .07

Fd ofSW '

10.x

10.

10.38- .10

FdTrG f n

11.16

GIT HYId n

10.x

10.49

10.51-

GIT Iric n

9.x

9.x+

GT Pacific n

16.92

16.x

16. W +

.86

GatvK3ptn n Gen EIk Inv:

16.29

13.99

16 08- .06

EltunI n

11.x

11.W

11.M+ ,M

EltunTr n

26.x

26.69

26.5}- .17

ElfunTxEx n

10.x

lO.X

10.25-

S&Sn

M.77

X.12

35.22-

S&SLongn 4^1.10

11.

11,10+

GenSecurit n

11.M

11.62

11.62-

GintelErii n

X.X

X.73

X.88- .12

GintelFd n

79.

78.x

78,97+ .55

GrdsnE n

9.x

9 33+

.02

GrdsnE n

12.13

11.91

11.91-

.10

GwthWsh

9.x

9.31

Growth Ind n

10.83

10.53

10.53- .23

GrdnPkAv

17.95

17.69

17.69- .17

Ham HDA

6.26

6.17

6 19+ ,05

HartwellGth n

10.16

991

991-

.16

HartwllLevr n

11.x

11.12

11.12-

.34

HawaliTx

9.x

9:75

9.76- .06

Heartland

11,22

11.x

11.03- .10

Homelnv n r

10.

10.x

10.+ .06

Hotk Man n

22.81

22.

22.61-

.18

Hutton Group:

Bond nr

10.97

10.91

10.97+

Calif

994

9.M

9,89-

Emrg n r

11.48

11.32

11.32- 08

Gwth n r

13.ti

13.x

13.36- ,12

Optninc n

8.76

8.60

8,60-

.06

GovSec n

9.x

9.78

9.81 +

.04

Basic n

10.

10.16

10.15- .05

Natl

10X

10.52

10.52-

.09

NY Mun

10.19

10.15

10.16- .05

PrecM n

10.61

1001

10.01 +

.07

IRI Stk

8.05

7.94

7 95- .07

IDS Mutual:

IDS Ag r n

6.66

6.x

6 66- .16

IDS Eq r n..

6.13

6.06- .X

IDS Fdl

6.99

499

6,99

IDS Inr n

5.x

5X+ .M

IDS Bond

4.79

6.80 +

IDS EqPI

e.u

8 20- 08

IDS Disc

6.66

6.31

6.31-

IDS Ex

6.91

4.90

6.91+ .01

IDS Gth

16.76

16.14

16 .16*- .63

IDS HiYield

4.04

4 05-

.02

IDS Int

6.x

5.87

6 00+ .27

IDS NewDim

905

8.x

888-

IDS Progr

6.96

6.87

6.88- 02

MgtRet

5.26

5.18

5.18-

.05

Mutual

11.x

1I.X

11.57

IDS TaxEx

3.51

3.50

3.51-

.02

PrecMt

6.x

4.43

4.63 +

Stock

16.47

16,16

16.16-

Select

8.x

801

8.M+

.06

ISI Group:

Growth

6.M

6.x

6.55- 06

Income

3.76

3.74

3.76

Trst Shr

10.25

1023

10.24+

.06

Idex

10.07

9.87

9.87-

.07

IndustFd n

6.08-

IntgC r n

10.62

10.50

10,50-

Int Investors

999

9,79

9.79+

Invst Portfolio:

Eqult n

9.24

9.27-

GvtPI n

8.31

8.31 +

.03

HiYld n

8.96

8.94

8.96 +

Optn n

8.32

8.18

8 23-

ITB Group:

InvTrBos

lO.X

10.15-

HilncPlus

16.31

14.

16.29- .01

MassTxFr

16.95

14.82

14.x- .15

InvRsh n

696

4(93

6.93 +

.02

IstelFd n

13X

12.U

12.97 +

IvyGth n

16,07

13.W

16.00 +

.04

Ivylnstlnv n JP Growth

126. m.75 123.06-

.02

14.16

13.91

13.91-

.10

JP Income

8.x

8.62

8.x+

Janus Fund:

Fund n

1296

12.81

12.81-

,05

Value n

11.12

10.

10.89- .

Venfr n

23.x

23.42

23.62+

.01

John Hancock;

Bond

ISX

14.93

15.00+ .

Growth

12.W

12.26

12.26- .23

USGvSecFd

8.U

8.U+

.06

TaxExmp

9.x

9.60- ,M

USGvSecTr

10.44

10.

10.66 +

Kaulmann n

1.11

Kemper Funds: Calif

12,77

12.x

.12.68-

.09

Income

8.53

851

8X +

.03

Growth

12.67

12.24

12 28- .07

HighYleld

10.x

to.x

10.X+

InflFund

15.25

14.96

15.25+

.75

MunlcpBnd

850

842

8.65- .06

Option

10U

10.50

10.56- .X

Summit

2517

24.67

24,67- S3

Technology

11X

11.17

11.17- .05

TolReturn

14.25

14.05

14 05- .

US Gvt

9.x

0.99

9.06+ .06

Keystone Mass:

--uBdlJLr___

MdBdB2 n r

1891

18M

18.90+ .06'

DIsBB6 n r

7.x

781

7 W+ X

IncoKI n r

8.73

8.x

8.66+ .01

GwthK2 n r

7.13

704

7.05+ .04

HGCmSi nr

1999

19.57

19.64- .

GthS3 n r

826

8.11

8.11- .

LopCS6 n r

5.59

5.42

5 42- .12

Inti n r

5.35

5.X+ .23

KPMR N

11.99

1156

11.56- .07

TaxFr n r

788

7.x

7.83- .07

KdrPe r n

13.13

12,81

12 81- .24

LMH n

23 70

X.50

23.52- .

LeggMason n Lehman Group.

23.78

23.48- .12

CapIt n

17.65

17 18

17.18- .

Invst n

17 65

17 .13- .15

Opor n

23.20

22X

22 84- .22

Leverage n Lexington Grp:

7.49

7.30- .

CorpLead fr

12.x

12.76

12.76- .13

Goldfund n

372

3.65

3,X+ M

GNA6A Inc n

780

7.74

7M+ .

Growth n

875

165

8.65- X

Research n

16.31

16.12

16,12- .06

Liberty Group: *

AmLdr n

11.25

11.06

11 06- .05

TxFree n

9.17

9.04

9.17+ .01

USGvSc n

878

8.74

8.78+ ,15

LtdTrm

12.18

12.14

12.14- .04

LindDv n

23M

23.08+ .

Lindner n

17.95

17W

17.90+ ,04

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

21.12

M.41

,52- ,34

Mutual n

18.67

18.25

18 29- 01

Lord Abbett;

Affiliated

9.58

9,41

9.43- .X

Bond Deb

10.37

1036

10,37+ .01

Devel Gth

7.11

697

6.97- .14

Income

3.16

3,15

3,16

TaxFr

9.x

9.63- .07

TaxNY

996

9.88

9 89- 09

ValuAppr

9,99

9.76

9 76- 12

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

15.31

15.07

15.07- .07

Income

8.87

858

8,87+ .04

Municipal x

698

7 09- X

Mass Financl;

MFI '

10X

10 70

10.X+ .52

MFG

10.36

10.23

10,26+ X

MFSMa

9.55

9.52

9.52- .04

MST NC

10J)6

9.96

9.97- .

MSTVA

992

9 90- .05

MIT

11.70

11.47

11.50- .05

MIG

11 16

1091

10.91- .

MID

9.52

9,42

9.43- .0)

MCD

11.25

11.05

11.05- .10

MEG

16.x

13.72

13.72- .

MFD

11.62

n.46'

11.40- .

MFB

13.62

13.57

13.62+ ,12

MMB

9.81

9.76

9.76- 05

MFH

7.03

7.X+ .01

MMM

9.M

9.x

MSF

734

7.17

7.17- 11

Mathers n

19.71

19.x

19.51- .01

Meschrt n

23.70

23.52

23.52- 11

Merrill Lynch;

Basic Value

13.x

13X

13,65- .05

Capital

M.69

20.26

.26

EquI Bond

12,36

1227

12.

FedSecTr

9.67

9.x

9.67-t .04

FdTomr n

11.72

11.47

11.47- ,12

Hi Incom

8.17

0,17

Hi Qualty

10.

10,96+ .07

IntHId

10.71

10.56

10,71+ .

IntTerm

18.

10.85

10. 4 ,05

LtdMat

9.76

9.74

9.74- .01

MunHiYld

9.34

9.34- .06

Muni Insr

7.21

7.17

7.17- .05

Pacific

17.91

16.98

17.91 + 1.64

Phoenix

12.04

11.99

I2.X4 ,X

SciTech

9.x

8.x

8.90+ .13

Sp Val

12.

'12.20- .

NtlRsc

967

9.58

9,58+ .11

Mid Amer

6.69

6.57

6 58- .X

MidAmHiGr

4,87

4.79

4.79- .04

MSB Fund n

1956

19.56- .14

Midwest Group:

IntGv n

10.25

1023

10.24+ X

LG Gvt

10.59

1055

10.59+ 05

Mutual Benefit

11.13

11.x- .02

Mutual of Omaha:

America n

10.07

10.x

10.07+ .06

Growth

6.23

6.13

6.13- .04

Income

8,78

8,75

8.784 .04

Tax Free

10.07

10.x

10.074 .01

MutlOual n

19X

1896

1898

MutI Shrs n

57.51

57.21

57.26- .02

NatAviaTec n

10.24

9,98

9,99- .23

NtlInd n

ll.X

11,49

11.50- .09

Nat Securities:

Balanced

13.

13.73

13.73- .06

Bond

3.35

3.32

3.354 X

CalTxE

11X

11.M

11.61- ,X

FedSecTr

Il.X

11.54

11.X4 .06

Growth

8.x

8.09- ,16

Preferred

7,76

774

7.74+ .01

Income

641

6.+ .X ,

Rea IE St

8.11

8.01

8,01- 05

StKk

0,77

8.66

8 66- 04

Tax Exmpt

8,72

869

8,71- .01

TotRet

6 12

6.11

6,12+ ,X

Fairfid

895

8.81'

8.81- .10

NalTele

1185

11 57

11-57- .18

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

11.35

11.19

11.23- .03

NtGwth

886

8,72

8 72- M

NtBond

950

9.U+ .04

NELite Fund:

19.

19 20- 03

22.25

21,M

21.71- .

Income

10.75

10.69

10 75+ .07

Retire Eqt

M.35

19.01

19 82- .

TaxExmt

7.03

698

7.03+ .01

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n

19,44

19.22

19,- ,05

Guardian n

42 85

42,41

42- ,M

Hemisp n

693

6.82

6,X

Liberty n

425

4 25- ,06

Manhat n

7,X

7,49

7.49- 07

Partners n

15.13

14,95

14.95- 06

NY Muni n

1,11

1.11

NewtonGth n

27 87

27.22

27.22- 42

Newtonlncm n

0 37

8.34

8.374 .05

Nicholas Group:

Nichols n

29.4S

48- .19

Nichll n

14.52

14.

14.38- .11

Nichinc n

3.85

3.82

3X4 ,X

NichsnGt n

12.16

12.x

12.x- ,07

NrestlnTr n

12.17

12,17

12.174 X

NrestlnGt n

13.06

12.92

12.92- ,X

North Star:

(Continued on page B-15)

Make The Move To Home Federal

And Watch Your Deposits Grow!

Home Federal Savings offers Certificates of Deposit with terms from 91 days to 4 years. Check out our CD's today. You will find that we not only offer competitive rcrfes and yields; we also compound doily so you earn the maximum yield. And, at Home Federal, oil deposits ore federally insured to $100,000.

A ",

' Coll or come by for details.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVM6S

AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville Arlington Boulevard

758-3421

756-2772

Mutual Fiinils

(Continued from page B-I4)

Apollo n Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n

- P.I,UB9(n^ OmegaFd n Op^heimer Fd

Aim

Direct

Eqlnc

Oppenhm td Gold

High Yield NY Tax Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree Time BlueCh RetGov USGvt OverCount Sc Pacific Horizon: Agresv Catif n HighYd n Paine Webber: Atlas Amer CalTx GNAAA HIYId InvGrd Olymps TxExpt PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund x Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield Stock Fund PC Cap n Pilgrim Grp:

PAR GNMA PilMag PilgHi Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr irinc Pienr HI Inc Plitrend n Price Funds; Growth n Gwthinc n HiYld n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHOrizn n S-tTBond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: AdiPfd n CalMu nr Equt nr GlobI n r '

GovPI sr GvtSc n GthOp nr HiYld nr HYMu nr MuNY nr OptGr Qual nr Rsch n r Util r Putnam Funds: Convert CaiTax CapitI n CCsArp CCsDsp EngvRes Infosc Insurd Inti Equ George Groiinc Health Highinc HighYld Income Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt USGId Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax

RoweTF unavail

944 9 30 10 00 9 97

18.00 t7 B0 13.16 1287 13.71 13.41 7.89 7 84

31.90 21.59

9 30- .08 10.001 .06 17 82- .07 12 87- ,12 13.42- 21 7 85- 04 ilitzJSL

12 12.04 12.08- .05

SthestGth r Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n .. Stalf arznBaLa^

10 10 9 95 9 95- 01

4.87 4 86 4 86

20 52 30 32 20 33- 07

5.47 5.38 5,38- 03

6.36 6 27 6,28- 01

8 18 8 03 8 03- 09

10,37 10.24 10,24- ,04 14 76 14 63U,63- ,02

17 40 17 29

19.72 19,42 7.5? 7.41

9.46 9 28 6 92 4.72 17 06 17 03 11,01 10 94 19.65 19.34 1302 12 76 18.85 18.57 16,81 16.56

8 20 8.14

13.46 13 25

10.50 10.37 10.80 10,71 10.10 10.04 16.44 16.59

18.20 17.96 12.59 12.53 15.39 15.38

11.55 11.41 13.96 13.81

9 50 9.50 9.91 9.86

10.14 10.12 9.88 9.84

9.32 9.09 9 87 9.83

11.74 11.41 8.52 8.34

6.72 6.67 11:07 11.00

8.50 8.34

11.53 11.43

16.55 16.49

14.32 14.09 9 30 9 28 12.35 1211 9 96 9.83

17 38-h .60 19.49+ .01 7,43- .01 9,28- .10 6,72+ .08 17.06+ .05 10 98- 05 19.34- 17 12,74- .17 18.57- .05 16.56- .14 8.20+ .01 13.26- 11 10.37- 02 10.80+ 09 10.10

16.59+ .04

17,96- .17 12 54- .07 15,39+ .02

11.55+ .44 13.81- .07 9.50

9.91+ .05 10.14+ .01 9,88+ .04 9 09- 18 9.84- .05 11,61- .02 8.40- .01 6 47- .04 11.X+ .12 8,36- .09

11.43- 02 16 49- 03

14.11- ,01 9 30+ .04

12.11- .14 9 87- .03

23.32 23.29 23.29- .02

15.83 15.73' 15 83+ .07 7.86 7.75 7.75- 06

7.93 7 93 7 93 + 01

9 15 9.13 9.15+ .05

20.45 20.13 20,18- .05

16,91 16.48 16 70- .01

14 13 13.98 13 98- 10

12.28 11.92 11.92- .21

.15.41 15.14 12,67. 12.46 10.45 10.44 8,39 8 37 15,22 14.99 16.60 16.22 13.12 12.70

15.20+ 05 12.49- .09 10.45+ ,01 8.39+ .03 15 22+ 76 16,27- 07 12.70- .34 5.08+ .01 8.54- .04 9.96- 04 5.03- .02 9.08- ,05

9.80 9.58 9 58- .13

10 53 10.26 10.26- .18

8 45 8 44 8,45 + 02

24.51 24.50 10.55 10.41 15.44. 15.13 13 72 13.24

10.15 10.11

10.33 10.30 12.63 12,36 10.13 10.12 14,53 14,46 10,69 10.61 16.19 15.86

15.42 15.33 8 88 8,73 11.26 11.06

14,21 14,07 13.99 13,94

6 88 6.73 48 40 48.31 47,65 47,43

11.33 11.21 II 11 10.80 12.47 12.41 19.06 18.93 11.81 11,71

11.38 11.26 17 97 17.45 H,91 11.84

15.38 15.35

7 08 7,07 10.28 10.03 15 20 15.13 10 50 10 30

11.38 11.20

22.43 22.34 14.58 14 52 16.M 15.72

16.15 15.70 52,73 51.81

4.31 4.27

13,97 13.85 9,75 9,59

RoyceFd n

7 94

787

SFT Eqt

979

965

Safeco Secur:

Equity n

10.37

10.22

Growth n

17.17

16.86

IncOiTi n

13.11

12.95

Munic n

12.13

12:04

Sc udder Funds

CalTx n

9.89

9.82

Develop n

54.12

53.70

CapGt n

15.67

15.37

GvtMtg

14.94

14.86

Grwinc n

13.M

13-40

Income n

12.24

1333

Internal! n

25 84

35.64

MangdMun n NY fx n

8 10

8.08

10.47

1044

TxF90 n

9.87

9.86

TxFr93 n

10.32

10X

Security Funds:

Action n

8.27

8.31

Bond

8.03

7.98

Equity

Invest

555

5,49

882

8.x

Ultra

8.70

8.65

Selected Funds:

AmerShrs n

11.63

11.59

SpeclShrs n

18.66

18.46

SeUgman Group:

11.13

CapitFd

11,45

ComStk

12.30

13.14

Coimun

8.91

8.x

Growth Fd

539

5.36

Income

12,15

13.11

MassTx

7,35

7.x

MkhTx

759

755

MiiinTx

7.21

7.16

NitlTx

7.53

7.48

NVTax

7.44

7.x

OhioTx

7.34

7.39

CaTxHy

6.01

5.96

CalTxO

6.04

5.99

GovGtd

7.54

7.47

HtYield

7.43

7,43

MtgSec

7.x

7,45

Sentinel Group:

Bllanced

10.35

10,36

Bond

6.36

6.33

Common Stic

18.20

17.93

Growth

1425

14.06

Sequoia n

40,57

X.X

Sentry Fund

11.48

11.37

Sheirson Funds:

ATIGIh n

75 94

73.87

ATlIn n

75 95

74,43

AggrGr

1099

10.x

Appreciatn

2018

30,03

CalMun

14,34

14,39

FundVal

702

6,91

Global

23.06

33 85

- HtYield

18,67

18.64,

SplnGv r X^dGvt MgMun NY Muni

11.03

13.13

1375

11.01

1309

13,70

14.69

14.61

SpOpt r

13,02.

13 93'

SpXmt r

14,99

14,91

ShrmnDean n

6.06

5,91

SierraGrth n

10.x

10,35

Sioma Funds: capital

7,27

718

Incom

8.33

8,19

Invest

8 10

8,03

^1 n iVustSh

7.54

1210

7,44

11,98

Venture Shr

10.06

979

Smith Barney

13.90

Equt n

14.10

IricGro

933

USGvt

1362

13.55

SoGen

14.91

14,63

24,51

10.46- .10 15 .13- ,17 13.72+ .89 10,15+ ,03 10.32+ .04 12,36- 27 10.13+ 01 14.48- .08 10.63- 08 15.86- .13 15.42+ .10

8.73- .07 11.06- .18

14.07- .05 13.95- .06

6.73- 08 48.31- .14

47.43- .17

11.21- .03 10 80- .22

12.43- 06 18,96+49 11.71+ .01 11.26- .04 17,45- ,30 1189+ .03 15,38+ ,05

7.08+ ,02 10.03- .14 15.18- 05 10.35- .04

11.22- .05 22.38- .07 14.58+ .06 15.72- .12 15.70- .28 51.81- ,64

- 4,29- .01 13,85+ 18 9.59- .12

7,87- .04 9 65- 05

91.32 89,97 90,18- 08

56.96 55.51 55.65- 65

70 69 68.94 69 1 5- 64

2.73

1.42

4.76

2 71- .03 83

1 39- 03 460- 15

StStreet Inv ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds:

Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Bond n CapOppor n Oiscovr n HiYld n Sped n Stock n TaxExempt n Total Ret n Univrse n Strategic Funds Capit

Invst Silvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strong In StrongTot TelIncSh Templeton Group Foregn 12.31 12.21 12.31+ .33

Global I 36.60 36.41 36,42+ ,14

Global II 11.68 11.57 11.57- .05

Growth 10.31 10.21 10.31+ .24

World 13.24 13.18 13,24+ ,16

Thomson McKinnon

8.85 8,82 8.85+ ,04

20,96 20 42 20.43- 27

9 52 9 32 9 35- ,12

10 50 10 48 10.49- 02

16 18 15 91 15.95- 07

15.61 15.24 15 26- 20 8 24 8.21 8 22- .03

22 99 22.72 22.73- .14 16.67 16 50 16.51- .07

5 8 7 5.83 5 83+ .03 4.55 4 37 4.37+ .03

5.16 5 03 5.03+ .12

24 02 23.70 23.70- .27

17 38 17 08 17.08- .23

17.95 17.88 17 90 16,98 16.80 16.84- 03 14.21 13.97 13.97- .19

14.94+ .07 13 40- ,09.

8.21+..02 8.03+ ,04 5.49- .01 8,60- ,16 8.65- .02

11,13- 23 ,12.14- 02 8 60- .21

5.28- .07 12,11- .02 7 30- .06 7.55- ,03 7.16- .06 7,48- .05 7.41- .05

7.29- .07 5.97- .04 5.99- .07 7,54+ ,03

7.43

7,50+ .04

10 26- 02 6.36+ .04 17.95- .05 14.06- .08 40.40- 02

11 35- ,02

73.87-1.55 74.43-1 08 10.62- .30 20.03+ ,01 14.31- .05 6 92- 05 23,06+ .86

18.67- .15 11,01+ .0.1 13,13+ 06 13,73- .04

14.67- .04

12 92- ,05 14.91- 08 5,91+ 03 10.27- .20

7,18- 06 8,23+ ,05 803

7.44

11.98- ,05 9.79- .21

9.35- 03 13.62+ 08 14 87+ ,22

Grwth n Inco n Opor n TuoorFd n Trust Portfolio: EqGth n Eqln n 20th Century:

Gift r Growth n Select n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group: Cornst n Gold n Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n Unified AAgmnt: (General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n MutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdSh n GBTn - Growth n inco

LoCap n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd: Bond n ConvFd Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n MunB n Sped Sit n , Van Kampen: InsTxF TxFrHi USGvt Vance Exchange CapExch n DeposBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group Explorer n ExplK .

Gemin n I vest Fund n x AAorgan n NaesThm n Prrnqj OualDivI n OualOvll n QuIDvlll n STAR n TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMA n HiY Bond n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Muniint n Muni Long n MulnsLng n MuniShrt n VSPGId n VSPHt n VSPSv n VSPTc n Weilesley n Wellington n Windsor n Windsr II Venture Advisers NYVen RPF n RPF Eq IncPI WPG Fund n WallitFd WeingrtnEq n Westgrd

Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd

12.08 11.91 11.91- ,08

10.01 9.99 10.01+ .03

12 12.04 12.04- .17

19 82 19.24 19.24- .41

10.09 9.91 9.91-,11

11.42 11.27 11.27- .04

5.42 5.32 5.32- .04

13.73 13.37 13.37- 21

25.35 24.82 24.82- .21

7.01 6,77 6.77- .15

99 67 99.44 99.61+ .42

4.46 4.34 4.34- 06

10.71 10.65 10,65+ ,13.

7.26 7,02 7.02+ 08

14.03 13.78 13.78- 10

11.47 11.44 11,46+ .03

15.20 14.87 14.87-,.26 12.18 12.11 12.12- .08

11.40 11.32 11.32- ,08

10 44 10.40 10.40- .04

8.15 8 12 8.14- 01

19.04 18.61 18 61- .33

12.30 12.21 12.21- ,04

8 03 8.M 8 01- .02

14.20 14.05 14.05- .04

7.77

5.69

5.37

5.96

7,61- .09 5.69+ 04 5,37+ .03 5.96+ .27

15.77 15.53 15.53- .11

13,48 13.47 13.48- 13

13.62 13.36 13.38- .09

6.67 6.64 6.65- 03

4.92

5.84

8.63

4.88- .02 5,78- .04 8.43- .11 5.60- .02

4.45 4.22 4.22- ,02

14.18 14.03 14.04- .04

7.18 7.02 7.J2- .15

10.28 10,16 10.19-01 7.40 7.28 7.28- ,18

.61 .59 . 59+ ,01

10 74 10.72 10.73

12.67 12,61 12.67+ ,07

10.03 9.93 9.93- 06

12.22 11.90 11.90- .16

6.37 6.31 6.31- .04

18.54 18.11 18.11- .26

10.20 10.16 10,17- .06

12.41 12,10 12.11- .16

15.13 15.01 15.03- .16

14.11 14.09 14.11- ,04

15,52 15,42 15,52+ .09

65.51 64 44 64 49-'.27 42 41 41.43 41,43- .41

73 11 71.76 71,89- .53

109.15 107,47 107.57-1.14 94 89 92 44 92,44-1.39

57.21 56.09 56.09- .63

62.89 61.19 61.19- .95

32.32 31.90 31.90- 23

19.17 18,76 18,76- 36

75.15 73.75 73,78- ,49

18.11 16.14 16.14-1,60

11.98 t'l.72 11.72-'. 14 35 89 34.97 34 97- .74

31.03 .31 30.31- 45

18.31 18 04 18.09- ,08

7.98 7.97 7 98- 01

23.84 23 81 23.81- .05

10.45 10.37 10.40 t ,02

31,61 31,11 31.61 + 144

32.35 31,80 31 87- .16

9 65 9 61 9 65' .06

8.69 8.67 8 69 ' 02

8.15 8.11 8.15+ .04

10.39 10 35 10.38+ .04

21.79 21.38 21.46- .07

9 44 9 39 9.39- .05

10,92 .10.85 10.85- .07

9 70 9 64 9.64- ,07

10.36 10.28 10.28- ,10

15.22 15.20 15,20- .02

7,08 6.98 7.00+ .'24

13.27 12.97 12.97- .16

14 03 13.79 -13 79- 16

10.51 10,17 10.17- .20

14,58 14.50 14.52- ,03

' 13.56 13.41 13.45- .01

14.05 13,85 13.87- ,02

9.76 9.58 9.59-^ 04

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK lAP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selKted issues:

Sates

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton 112 1+4 I'-j Hi

AdRuSi 16 17 289 254 25 25H-

Adobe .28 12 535 17'/4 16+4 17

AfilPb S .60 19 48 45 43'4 43'iI'd

Amdahl .20 15 2672 lOt Tt*r-T?-=-9r~

APetf 2 21 44 514 49'-! 5H + 2+

ARoyln135e x1587 13A IF 13 +1'A ASciE 23 191 41 34 3+4- '1

Ampal 06 8 528 2' 2 2

Andal , 18 134 5+4 5H 5+4- 'A

Armtrn 15 5 4+4 5

Asmr g 15 2697 9' ,8+4 9+1

Astrotc 2721 I'i I'A 1'i+ '

AtlsCM 248 13 16 11 16 11 16

Atlas wt 14 31 3' 3'A- '

BAT In ,15e 6 18802 3 13 16 34 3 11 16 Banstr g 14 7 64 64 1

BergBr .32 13 902 28'A 27' j 27'- 1

BowVal .20 42 10 10' 10'- '/4

Brscn g 1.60 512 24 23+ 23'+ +4

ChmpH 16 1074 2'A 2 2'

ConsOG 114 5'/4d5 5 -'

CnStor n 19 206 20+4 19' 191- 4,

Cross 1,44 15 236 32 32 3234+

CrutcR 1 344 4 9 16 916

Damson 6 1306 4+ 4 41+ 1

DataPd 16 4417 12+4 11i 11'-1

Delmed . 1639 2 14 1+4+ '

OevlCp 85 16 12+4 I2'A 12+4+ '

DomeP 6598 2' 11516 2 -116

Dynlct 27e 8 581 124 12 12 - '

EchoB g .12 6720 13 13' 133+

Fidata 127 6+4 6' 6'/+- '

Fluke l.38t 10 86 24 23' 23+4- '

FrntHd 56 1754 18 18+s 184- '

GRI 37 41 4'A 4'/4

GntYlg 1064 16' 15' 15++ 1

Glatfit .88 6 77 321 32 32

GoldW 203 3' 3'/4 Vk- 1

GIdFId 310 13-16 1116 +4 + 1-16

GrtLkC .48 15 x829 37'4 36 36 -

GIfCdg ,52 2965 144 14', 144+ '

Hasbr s .15 10 2682 31 29'/i 30+4

Heinick .10 7 103 12+4 11 12 - 4

HollyCp .24 14 x397 u18' 17' 18 + '

HmeG n 4591 17'A 16' 16'+ '

HouOT 87e 941 4' 44 4+4

Husky g ,36 646 V 6 7'+ '

ImpOil gl.60 182 36' 354 36 - 'A

InstSy 7 2307. 14 1' 1'-'

IntBknt 1421 3+ 3' 3'- '

KeyPh ,20 16 4035 10 8' 9'-'.

Kirby 250 3 2+4 2- '

Lorimr 15 797 31 284 284-2

MCOHd 81218 13+4 I31 13H+ '

MCORs ' 513 1+4 14 1+4+.'

MSR 229 2+4 24 24- '

Marm pf2.35 6 22 21+. 21+4

Mrshin 21 184 18+ 17'A 17'.-4-H

Media 1.16 1 5 589 77' 76+4 37'.+ +4

MtchlE .24 27 489 13+) 13 131+

NtPatnt ,10 XI256 16 14'/4 14+4-

NProc 1.20e 11 202 2 1 20+ 204

NYTimes-60 14 1958 42+. 40 40'-!'

Nolex 17 46 3 2+4 2+4- 'A

NCdOg s 98 10' 10' 10'+ '

Numac 327 9' 8' 8'A- 4

OOkiep 63 4 4' 4+ '

OzarkH .20 10 1441 104 9 10'- 1

PallCp .48 19 713 38' 37 37 + 'A

PECp 25r 354 11 16 4 II 16+1-16

PetLw 1356 2+4 2'. 2+4- '

Pittway 1.80 11 40 704 70+ 70'+ '

PIcrDg .X 264 17' 16+4 16+4

Ransbg .72 25 566 174 157 i6'a+ '

ResrtA 28 714 384 367 36-l'

SecCap .16 7 151 11'A 11 11

Solitron 15 X5 8 7'A 7'- '.4

TIE 40X 5'A 4'' 44- '

TchAm 138 3 2+4 3

TchSym ' 14 743 15+. 144 U4+ '

Telesph 465 4' 4 4'- 1

Txscan 309 14 1' 14

TotlPtg ,24 738 14' 13 14'+ '

TubMex 815 3+1 2+4 2+4

UFoodA -.10 193 1' 1+8 1+8- '

UFocxJB 69 11 I'A 1'/4

UnivRs 15 221 6+4 64 64- '

UnvPat 123 12 11' 11'A

Vernit .20 13 X1 9 8I4 8+4-'A

WangB ,16 IX x13990 1 8' 15I4 16'+ 4 WrnC wt 262 +4 9 16 4

WshPst ,96 14 234 1.15 112' 112+4-2''4 Wthfrd 256 3+. 3'a 3'-'4

Wstbrg .M 12 389 II' 104 10

WDigitI 9224 8' 7+4 8'+ 4

WstSL S .16 4 1090 12' 11 12'-'

Wichita 14 2+1 2'-4 2+)

Wickes 5 8428 41 4 4 - +8

WwdeE 60 1860 3'-4 2 3 - '

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list ot the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares

traded xokjimo) Sales(hds) Last

J1,093.645 110191 117 $858,977 68581 123'. $2M,849 219X 107+4 $M1,260 X57709 341 $187,321 X88673 Ml $181,090 36584 X $175,268 726X 23 $169,762 48331 35+4 $166,842 x 36270 45' $165,596 X27147 59' $163,219 33310 53' $1M,684 37011 434 $IU,244 X26308 57' $144,610 X18133 7 8' $144,447 21360 66

Name

Gen Food IBM

DigitalEq

Manut Han

Amer T81T

Exxon

SouCalEd

Beatrice

NorStaPw

BnkTr NY

RichVick

GulfWest

GenEiec

NYNEX

Gen Motors

7.72

7.78

16.41

7.M 7,61- .05 7,72 7.78+ .05 16.05 16.05- .22 11.01 10 99 11.01+ 02 21.34 M.X M.83- .25 7.73 7.54 7.54- .12

15.90 15,54 15.54- ,21 10 08 9 89 9 89- 08

Weekly Dnw Jones Averages

12,89 12.51 12,51- .25 M. 19.68 19.68- 16 12.51 12,31 12.31- .10 8 09 8 06 8.09 + 03 n-No load fund. (-Previous day's quote r- Redemption charge may apply x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.

NEW YORK (API - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Sep 27|Mon thruThurs.)

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.

Ind 1316.31 1321.12 1312.05 1320.79+ 22.85 Trn 658 01 6M.01 643.61 643,61- 5.73 Utl 153.52 153.52 1X 08 1M.08- 2.72 65Stk 539.61 539.6r 534.60 535.63 + 2.70 BONO AVERAGES

Unavailable. COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 115.55 115.86 715.55 115.86 + 0.12

Amex Weekly Dnilar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most Ktive stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median pritf of the stock traded multiplied by the> shares traded

Name Tot($1000) SaleslhdsI Ust

WangLabB $ 2 3.608 x1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 29,1985 B-15

Storm Curbs Trading Activity

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

766 865 939 786

1,1X 1,087 1,054 1,169

294 292 253 251

2,210 2,244 2,246 2,206

56 65 86 162

New yearly Iws IX 137 41 37

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock E xchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change. N

No securities trading below'l2 dr 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last

week's closing and this week's closing

UPS

Name

Ust

Chg

Pci.

Gen Food

117

+ 34'/4

41,4

Ponderosa

+ 3+)

31.8

KubotaLtd

+ 8

27.6

RollinsEnv s

, 12'

+ 1+

14.9

RichVick

53'

+ 6

14.7

Ameron

41+)

+ 5'

14.0

)

FtCityInd

14.0

Orangeco

9+)

+ 1'

13.6

PacLumbr

+ 3+4

12.8

UtdMerMfq Beker Ind

16+) + 1'

12.6

2'4

+ '/4

12:5

Mestek

+ 1

10.7

CaroFrght

+ 2'

10.2

GruntalFin

+ '

10,0

RevereCopr

16' + 11

10.0

ICN Pharm

9.6

WolverWW

+ 1'

9.6

Phelps Dod NwstPipe pf

20'

+ 1+4

9.5

23'

+ 2

9.3

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+ '

9.1

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21'4

+ 1+4

9.0

BlairJn

20+)

+ 1+

8.7

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+ +4

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17+1

+ 1+)

8.4

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+ 1

8.3

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Name

Last

i^5^

Pet.

NevP 1,60pt

14+)

Off

28.7

Butlerlnl

11+

- 3+

Off

23.8

Amfesco

- 1

Oft

20.0

Dahielind

- 1+

Off

19.1

WstCoNA

2'4

- 1

Off

14.3

MDC Corp

11+)

- 1'

Off

13.8

EquitecFn

10+1

- I+

Oft

13.1

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10+4

- 1+)

Off

13.1

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- 1'

Off

13.0

Kollmor

13'.

- 1

Off

12.2

ReadnoBat ButtesGs pf

- +4

Off

11.8

- +

Off

11.5

LomnMtg wt

- +1

Off

11.5

OataDesign

Off

11,3

Ronson

'/4

Off

11.1

Litton Ind

69+

- 8+

Off

10.7

InflHarv wt

Off

10.3

Paradyne

Off

9,9

BarryWrght

EastnAirL

18'

- 2

Off

8+s

Oft

9.5

Publick Ind

- '4

Off

9.5

vjRobinsAH

- +4

Off

9.5

WnAir Lin

- +

Otf

9,4

TifanCp

6</4

- +

Oft

9.1

WinterJack

- +

Off

By JAMES F.PELTZ AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Hurricane Gloria forced Wall Street to shut down Friday, and stocks did not trade on the New York and American stock exchanges.

Some regional exchanges opened briefly, but then halted trading after the NYSE and Amex failed to start as they originally had planned at 10 a.m. EOT. Other exchanges followed the NYSEs lead and never opened.

The Big Board and Amex said they were equipped to operate their trading floors and had intended to open. But as Gloria drew nearer they delayed the start of trading and later announced they would be closed for the day.

The decision was made at the request of many member firms and out of concern over the safety of all our employees, said NYSE spokesman Ridiard Torrenzano.

Gloria generally spared New York City, however, and the skies were sunny by 4 p.m. - the.hour when the trading day normally ends.

It was not the first time trading had been interrupted by severe weather or equipment problems.

The markets unpexected holiday Friday came as Wa 1 Street prepared to lengthen its work day.

Under a new schedule beginning Monday, the New York, American,

Wheat Quotes Rose

Wheat futures prices were higher and corn and soybeans were lower Friday as rumors that the Soviet Union would buy more wheat swept the floor of the Chicago Board of Trade.

Wheat prices were supported by buying that was coming from exporters, a development that led to speculation that the Soviet Union will fulfill the terms of its grain trading agreement with the United States, said Bob Lekberg, a grain analyst with Shearson Lehman Brothers.

Trading was quiet, however, partly because financial markets in New York, which usually influence the grain markets, were closed because of Hurricane Gloria.

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g.'fg The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 29,1985

Prices On Imported Goods Will Likely Rise

BvTOMRAUM deficits and iricrease pressure in And those who use credit cards ing the week. terms of prices, inflation, interest sumers, but pro a y ,

,\P Economics Writer Congress to pass protectionist may be in for a rude awakening when Reagan administration officials a 1 datfc on

WASHINGTON (AP) - If the ef- measures. the bills for that European vacation hope this drop in the dollar, coupled CONSUMER PRICES. A weaker INTEREST RATES. Given an

fort by the CmTd'States afld other

Such legislation would have the direct effect of making imports more expensive, driving up inflation and inviting retaliation from other nations, administration and many ec-nomists contend.

So in any event, prices Americans pay for imported goods seem destined to climb, sooner or later.

For the American tourist overseas, the drop in the dollar experienced over the past week is having a more immediate impact. In some areas, Americans are finding their hotel bills have climbed 5 percent or more since they checked in, meals are suddenly more costly and the dollars in their wallets worth less. -

^ijnoanceiflksrweekdollar-wtlP-makc U.S. products lessorderly d^ent of the dollarT-most

wim ifitiatw^ by the president to open more foreign markets to U.S. products, will counteract protectionist sentiment in Congress.

However, by weeks end, there seemed to be little slackening of congressional support for legislation to impose import restraints.

A bill to impose quotas on imported textiles - the one congressional leaders claim has by far the greatest likelihood of passing - is rapidly advancing in both the House and the Senate.

Here are how some of the recent developments in the national debate over trade might affect Americans in

major industrialized nations to drive down the value of the dollar succeeds, U.S. consumers will ultimately end up shelling out more for imported products.

But these increases probably won t show up in stores and automobile showrooms for at least six months to a vear, financial analcsts say.

However, if the dollar falls too quickly, it could send interest rates soaring, rekindle inflation and -some economists contend plunge the United States and other nations into another recession.

If the dollar declines too slowly it will continue to generate huge trade

arrive in the mail: theyll probably end up paying more for goods and services than what they were charged at the time of purchase.

Credit card charges generally are refigured by U.S. banks, based on exchange rates on the day the paperwork reaches them. Exchange rates are set in the daily bartering among banks and brokers that deal in foreign currencies.

The agreement last Sunday by the five major industrial nations to lower the dollars value including intervening in international markets to buy or sell their own holdings of various currencies triggered dramatic declines in the dollar dur-

Log Homes Have Modem Touches

By M ARTA W. .\LDRICH .Associated Press Writer

KINGSTON SPRINGS, Tenn. (AP) The log home, once considered a relic of the frontier days and a symbol of Abraham Lincolns humble beginnings, has become a booming housing trend with more than 300 companies nationwide manufacturing the rough-hewn took.

But Lincoln, who was born in 1809 in a modest cabin in Kentucky,

wouldnt recognize the newest

Hearthstones houses use the same dovetail corners and notch designs

that can be traced back hundreds of years to the early settlers homes, said Cooper, as he walked along the sawdust-covered floor of the companys plant.

They aren't made with rounded

logs, but with a trees block-shaped heartwood after the outside sapwood is sawed off.

The old-timers did the same thing, but not just because it looks

better. They did it out of necessity to keep the sapwood from rotting or becoming infested with termites. Cooper said. The more we build these, the more intelligent we find those guys were.

designs.

"It's not unusual to walk into a log home today and see a sun room, a free-standing Jaccuzi. sauna, an elaborate kitchen, cathedral ceiling every modern convenience you can think of, said Danny Coo^r, sales manager for Hearthstone Log Homes here.

Some are so elaborate, theyre almost like log estates. Cooper said.

Log homes represent 1 percent of all new housing in the United States today, said Krissa Johnson, former executive director of the National Association of Log Home Builders, based in Lake Placid, N.Y.

Were taking a very solid building technology thats been around since 14th century Europe and reproducing it with the energy efficiency of 1985, said Ms. Johnson, noting that some cabins built that century are still standing in Finland, Norway and Sweden. They must have done something right.

Ten years ago, only 28 log building companies existed. Today, there are 308, said Ms. Johnson, who recently opened her own building firm.

Texas and Florida are the leading states for log home construction, followed by Tennessee, California, Colorado, Washington, Georgia and the New England states, she said.

Cost per square foot ranges from $42 in the South to $85 in the Western states. The cost is comparable to more conventional honies, but the buyer is getting more for his money because he gets the whole log not justa2-by-4, she said.

People who live in log homes generally enjoy lower heating and cooling costs, according to a study conducted in 1980 by the National Bureau of Standards.

The study, which compared a log home with the same size insulated, wood-frame building, found the log home used 24 percent less cooling energy in the summer and 46 percent less heating energy in the spring, but virtually the same amounts of heating energy in the winter.

However, energy efficiency isnt necessarily the main sales pitch used to promote log homes, said Cooper, whose firm each year sells about 500 log buildings to be used as everything from churches to restaurants to ski lodges.

Its atmosphere, Cooper said., A log house has emotions in it, a cozy warmth that brings to mind family, home, Christmas get; togethers.

Our typical customers are usually friendly, easy-going, interesting folks. Theyre usually in their mid-30s or up and have owned a home before, but are looking to get away from the city, buy several acres and move into a relaxed atmosphere with no pavement, no concrete, Cooper said. V

We often hear them say, This is my dream house,he said.

Morris Stevens, a high school band instructor in Clarksville, looked at housing plans for 11 years before he decided to 'get back to what our forefathers lived in.

Stevens 11-room house is a far cry from the wooden plank home in Alabama where his great-grandfather used to live. His 2,450-square-foot house includes a game room, ' three bedrooms, a sleeping loft and three bathrooms,

Weve had several housewarming parties since moving here, and some pieople really expected a small log cabin with a dirt floor. Once inside, theyre gassed, said Stevens, 35.

Stevens did the finishing work himself after the Hearthstone firm cut and shaped the wood and transported it by tractor-trailor to his land for erection.

People come from all over to watch these houses go up, said Cooper, adding that it usually takes about three days to erect. One day, theres a foundation. And then, its like instant house.

expensive abroad and more competitive at home while increasing the price of imports. But economists generally preset a long lag time.

There will be about a six-to-12 month lag before you really see an impact on trade, said David Wyss, chief encomist for Data Resources Inc. of Lexington, Mass. It just takes time to change sources of supply and it takes a while between when orders are placed and when they arrive.

Many foreign manufacturers are also likely to swallow initial differences and accept lower profits to maintain their share of lucrative U.S. markets, Wyss said. He said this is jarticularly true of popular imports ike automobiles, cameras and electronic equipment.

OVERALL INFLATION. Inflation is currently running at its lowest level since_the early 1960s. Analysts see little immediate rise in inflation because of a reduced dollar, claiming that pressures continuing to hold down inflation including falling prices for many goods are temporarily offsetting the inherently in-flati nary impact of a lower dollar.

Howeyer, businesses will see higher prices for imported materials first and these increases will ultimately be passed along to con-

economists expect interest rates to' remain at their relatively high rates for the immediate future. .

Unless the U.S. central bank (the Fed) acts to lower the dollar by easing monetary policy, I wouldnt expect much change in interest rates, said Allen Sinai, chief economist for Shearson Lehman Brothers. Just the buying and selling of dollars should have little effect. I think well see a fairly stable pattern.

However, Sinai and other economists agree that if the dollar falls too rapidly say another 10 to 15 percent drop over the next few weeks it would likely trigger a surge in both interest rates and inflation. However, the Fed and other central banks have various options for acting to brake such a rapid fall in the dollar.

Interest rates remain high although far lower than several years ago largely because of weak economic growth and the huge U.S. budget deficit, analysts claim.

Interest rates are also relatively high compared to inflation because we have not yet convinced bankers and other lenders that we ar going to keep inflation down, said Beryl Sprinkel, chairman of the Council of Ecnomic Advisers.

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Country Music Is Sandys Life Work

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Sandy Forbes Neese,

Icnown as The SoufceboolTor

teaching, editing and corn-mercial-writing for a radio station before she entered the

Country Music, is originally from Greenville and lived here till she was 13 years old and moved another Greenville Greenville, Tenn.

Ms. Neese has been a journalist focusing on ^country music and . a publicist for various country music groups and promoters most of her adult life. As a child she lived at the corner of Tenth and Maple streets in Greenville and attended Wahl-Coates Laboratory School. Her mother,^ Martha Scoville Forbes was society editor of The Daily Reflector and her father, Harry Forbes was a tobacconist. She recalls learning to count in Miss Redwines first grade classroom at Wahl-Coates Schools, hanging out at the Elm Street ballpark where her brother was a shortstop on the Elks team, playing cops and robbers on bicycles in the streets of Greenville, occasional eating out with her family at Respess James Barbecue and attending the Greenville Tobacco Company camp on the Pamlico. Thanksgiving vacation of her seventh grade year, the Forbeses moved to the other Greenville, where her father became associated with the Austin Tobacco Company there and her mother began working for the Greenville newspaper.

I wished fervently for instant death, she said of her first days in Tennessee. But the Lord knew better and paid me no mind. Tennessee has been her home since and shes spent most of her life writing about and otherwise making known Tennessees most well-known product country music.

A cum laude graduate of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, she tried

country musTc world by beginning to write Whos Who in Country Music for Record World Magazine while she was home caring for babies. She then did a

vocal group Alabama as general manager of the groups music publishing

S4M)Y FOKBES .NEESE

secretarial stint for Sound 70, a company which managed Charlie Daniels and Jimmy Hall. She then spent six years as a coordinator for The Volunteer Jam an 8-hour musical extravanza held each year in Nashville by Charlie Daniels. During that time she often served as a celebrity judge on the cable Nashville Networks You Can Be a Star, and wrote the foreword to the nationally distributed book, Son^s That Made Nashville Music City U.S.A. Until May of this year she was employed by The Tennessean, Nashvilles morning newspaper, working full-time as a music reporter. It was her job to conduct interviews with country stars and others in the music business, to review performances and write two regular columns a week.

Tompany; Maypop ~Music/ Alabama Band Music. They and their son, Charlie, 15 and daughter, Dolly, 13, live on a farm near Nashville.

Ms. Neese is now employed by MTM (Mary Tyler Moore) Productions, which has only recently set up a publishing arm, a production company and a record company in Nashville. R is her responsibility, not only to publicize the activities of the company and its artists, but to go out and find new talent, She often flies out of Nashville overnight to catch performances of a potential MTM artists. And, of course, shes the promoter of the talent the company finds and records. Groups shes promoting now are The Shoppe, a six-man country showband from Dallas; Girls Next Door, a four-woman vocal group; Judy Rodman, long-time'jingles singer turned recording artist; Holly Dunn, writer of hits for other people turned recording artist, the Voltage Brothers, an 11-piece pop rhythm and blues group; Almost Brothers, a male -duet that makes adult contemporary music; the* Metros, a rock group out of Minneapolis, and In Pursuit, a 3-piece new music (kid-oriented lyric music) group.

She put together the MTM Music Groups booth in a recent Fan Fair, an event held annually in Nashville as a time for fans to meet their favorite country music artists. Her cousin, Becky Starkey of Greenville, was her houseguest during Fan Fair and got behind-the-scene opportunities to meet Ms. Neeses friends in the country music business.

Her husband. Chuck, to whom shes been married since 1965, is in country music, too. He works for the

Last weekend, just after coming in from a benefit held in Rochester, N.Y. by the Voltage Brothers, she ac-Rockwell Was Image-Maker

Artist Nonnaii Rockwell did a painting for the Boy Scout calendar almost every year from 1925 through 1976. Through his portrayal of Scout activities, unifonns and gear, he helped fonn the image of the Bov Scouts o America. This 1946 work is titled, A Guiding Hand.Country Music iS her career and her enthusiasm. Sandy Neese. originally from Greenville, is hugged by country singer, Waylon Jennings.

companied Judy Rodman to Illinois for her performance at the Farm Aid Show. Ms. Rodman sang her new single, Youre Gonna Miss Me

When Im Gone and her upcoming single, Sure Need YourLovin.

This week shes been informed that MTM has been

named Best New Record Label of the Year and Judy Rodman has been designated as Best New Country Artist.

Front Porches Were Places

For Talk, Naps, Romance

EDITORS NOTE - The front porch once set the stage for political campaigns, morning gossip sessions, late-afternoon naps, and evening romance. Then came TV, air conditioning and exhaust fumes, and America beat a hasty retreat to the family room. Heres a nostalgic look back at the front porch.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent

Three grizzled Vermonters sat enthroned in rockers on an ornte wooden porch that architects call carpenter gothic when a yuppie and his lady friend roared up in a low slung sports car.

We want to go to Burlington, the city feller hollered out the window.

Doing a deliberate rock of sages, the trio consulted among themselves. At last the appointed spokesman spoke.

We have no objection, he twanged.

The story begs the question of what has become of the old front porch, that cool, shady cloister of philosophers, stage set for romance, gathering shed for gossip and launching pad for at least three presidents of these United States. No other part of the house could match it for charm and comfort and mystery.

Mornings at Seven, as Paul Osborn named his fine play that called for a front porch, the outside world unfurled at your door when the newspaper boy tossed up the local chronicle.

As the community stirred to life and headed off to work, this was the vantage point to keep up with the march of progress under the guise of watering the window boxes or snipping the lilac bushes.

Morning, reverend. Hi, neighbor. School bus is late today. That new girl at the library got herself a perm. Got to be a sale on someplace, shoppers out early in droves. Somebody sick across the way? Doctors cap outside. Must ask the postman.

With the sun climbing into the trees, it was time to put the fold-up gate across the frpnt steps and let the baby crawl about in this enormous and safe playpen.

gossip with passers-by, knitting or dozing in the depths of a white wicker chair, listening to the bees buzz in the rose trellis. The grocery boy came by on his bicycle, the knife sharpe'ner with a grindstone on his back, the in-suranceman hefting his big black book, and maybe a vacuum cleaner salesman working his way through college, ,

Kids home from school sprawled on the steps plotting their way out of homework, repairing their bikes or )laying mumble peg with a jack cnife.

Evenings brought an incandescence of fireflies, a chorus of crickets and katydids, the pulsing red glo\5i.f cigar embers in time with the c/eak of the rocking chairs, a whiff of citronella and, deep in the shadows, a ukulele strumming to the moon above from a porch swing built for two.

Kiss me again, composer Victor Herbert heard a lover whisper in the darkness of an Adirondack porch and found the inspiration for his loveliest waltz. ' ,

Heralded by a stir of sparrows in the eaves, dawn and the morning stars last blink beheld a row of empty milk bottles at parade rest in this gateway to America: The front porch, from the Latin, portus, meaning gate or ehtranceway. Except, in the South, where the porch is grander and called the verandah.

Sickness and weddings and cour-tings and funerals are the favorite topics on the porch, wrote Truman Capote.

dianapolis, because his backers figured his 5-foot-6-inch frame wouldnt cut a very imposing figure on the stump.

The railroads ran special excu-sions to Canton. Ohio, in the summer and early fall of 1896, so politicians and newspaper types could view William McKinley campaigning from his front porch, where his mentor Mark* Hanna reasoned he was more effective against a stem winder like William Jennings Bryan.

With a sob," Vladimir Nabokovs stricken HumberT Humbert first beheld his nymphet Lolita sunbathing on a porch and yearned to sit in a nearby rocker pretending to read.

On a country club porch P.G: Wodehouse's Oldest Member told his droll golf tales, and the porch was the mise-en-scene for Booth Tark-ington's Magnificent Ambersons, Sinclair Lewiss Babbitt, John P. Marquands Wickford Point and a whole hammock full of American classics.

Afternoons were for sipping lemonade in the shade, stirring up a breeze with a cardboard fan courtesy of the local undertaker, swapping

In ancient Athens on a painted wrch called a "stoa, the stoic phi-osopher Zeno held court with his disciples, forerunners of those Vermont sages.

Warren Gamaliel Harding conducted the countrys last front porch campaign from his home in Marion, Ohio, in 1920, the same year election returns were broadcast for'the first time over the radio, which may have faintly signaled the approaching decline of the front porch in America.

Radio, then TV and air conditioning killed the front porch, diagnoses Jack Coogan, a young Greenwich Village architect who loves rescuing old houses, "People began moving indoors and turned their backs on the street out front. They wanted to get away from the increasing noise and fumes of traffic. .All that lacy gingerbread woodwork, which few craftsmen can duplicate today, went to waste as the action moved to the back of the house. Now people want a dedk out back for barbecuing and sunbathing, or a patio by the pool. Outdoor living demands privacy these days, as a sort of garrison mentality takes hold and shuts out the outside world.

Dean of housing architects Herman York of Garden City, N.Y., who was elected to the Housing Hall of Fame with Frank Lloyd Wright in 1981, blames the family room for the decline of the front porch. A room at the back of the house with sliding doors leading outside became the favored place for games and TV and storing boots, skis and bicycles. What about romance

That, I suppose. ventured York, has been relegated to the car. Certainly the car won out in Philadelphia when the design for the new houses on Osge Avenue and Pine Street, replacing the 61 wiped out in the recent helicopter bombing of MOVE, called for a garage or parking space instead of a front porch.

Joe Martinich, a builder and carpenter in Ridgefield, Conn., thinks that building codes requiring treated

In 1888, Benjamin Harrison ran for president from his front porch in In-:i

(Continued on Page C-2)

Wedding Ceremony PerformedAt Wits End By Enna Bombeck

In The Memorial Baptist Church

Karen Gordonof Greenville and Joel Robert Bulow of Ayden was held

enhanced by a pleated cummerbund. The gathered skirt featured an intermezzo hemline. Each carried a

. inTte Memorial Baptist Church.

,The bride is the daughter of Etsil S. Mason and David J. Gordon, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Nancy R. Bulow of Ayden and the late Fred Bulow.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. E.T. Vinson.

Organist was Joseph Goodwin and Glenn Buck played the trumpet. Billy

ahd Sandra Stinson sang Seven Daffodils" and The Wedding Song.

Tlie bride, given in marriage by h^ parents and escorted by her fa-thtt, wore a formal gown of white cMffon and peau dange lace over tiifeta. The fitted bodice featured a QfiMn Anne neckline, covered with ptM d'ange lace and accented by s^ns and seed pearls. A satin rib^ b^ accented th,e waist and tied in a b#w in the back. The traditional sfecves of chiffon had a matching lOr design with a ruffle at the cuff. Tjie skirt extended to a chapel train of Gers of peau dange lace and ruffles. A waltz length veil accented the hqdpiece overlaid in peau dange laice, sequins and seed pearls. Both lQere of illusion were accented around the border with matching la. The bride carried a cascade of white lilies and greenery tied with lacs and satin ribbons.

Ann Marie Trotta of Washington, Etc., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Kelly Whitaker, sister of the bride, and Sherry Quinn, bth of Greenville, Jody Venters, sister of the bridegroom, and Jill Bulow, niece of the bridegroom, both of Ayden. Each attendant wore a formal gown of violet taffeta with a pleated bodice featuring a sculptured sabrina neckline with three^uarter length sleeves. The waistline was

floral l^dpiece of identical flowers.

Alexis Bulow, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her dress of pink silk was accented at the sleeves and collar with peau dange lace. The floor length skirt featured an overlay of three deep tiered silk ruffles edged in peau dange lace.

Michael Bulow, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Buddy and John Bulow, brothers of the bridegroom, Timothy Shadle and John Jenkins. David Gordon and Bill McGuirt lighted the candelabra. They are brother and stepbrother of the bride, respectively- ^

The mother of the bridegroom wore a royal blue tea length dress of

chiffon styled with long sleeves. The

ofti

mother of the bride wore a pale pink silk dress with dolman sleeves and pleated skirt.

Karen Gooding, stepsister of the

If they ever make Mary Poppins II, the heroine will be an ll-year-old with braces, who has no social life, likes kids and can make change for a $50 bill at 3 in the morning.

Baby sitters-of-the BQs are nothing-_andiell.ihem ifJhejoomiiaught fire

drove me to taking my kids with me whenever we went visiting. My best friend had four children and I had three. We used to dump them together in one room, shut tbe door

com and a quart of ice cream. They would watch 12 hours of television

less than royalty. The good ones are coveted by families on a retainer basis. _They are catered to and argued over. The phone numbers of the real gems are secrets you dont even trust to your home computer.

It has always been so. Most mothers learned early in life that they couldnt pay someone any amount of money to do what they did for room, board and a few Oreo cook-

call the fire department and calmly walk out the door. We didnt want to hear from them. We flipped on the T. V. set and threw them three or four

and fdur video rental cassettes. Nfearly $40 would change hands.

It seems like a strange way to prepare them for life.___

les.

bride, presided at the guest register. A reception was given by the

parents of the bride at Courtney Square Party House. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trotta greeted guests. Assisting in serving were Joane Murphy, Faye Bulow, Susan Bulow and Cynthia Wease. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prescott.

The mother of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Beef Barn. A shower was given for the bride by Sherry and Joy Quinn.

The bride attended Meredith College in Raleigh and graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in French. She is presently employed as a teacher in the Pitt County school system. The bridegroom graduated from Oak

MRS. BULOW

Ridge Military Academy in Greensboro and attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. He is presently employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

After a trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Ayden.

Front Porches Were For...

(Continued from Page C-1)

wood helped doom the old front porch that he remembers fondly from his boyhood in nearby Stamford.

I cant tell you how many hundreds of hours we spent on the porch under the street light, listening to the old timers on the block telling stories, Martinich says. He summons up those wonderful bygone days when life was lived in front of ^ house instead of in the back. It was our conversation place, our summer school and free outdoor theater. You got to know people better back then.

' In the recent flurry of new housing starts, architect York detects something of a comeback for the front porch for aesthetic but not jractical reasons. Houses are getting gger now, fewer bedrooms but Urger rooms and fancier facades.

Gol. Grantham Gives Bar Program Recently

Theres lots of money around.

He calculates a front porch on a $90,000 house will cost you about $15,000, a price that rules out the intricate jigsaw fretwork that earned the name carpenter gothic.

But the old Victorian front porch in all its curlicued grandeur - all 900 feet of it - lives on at the Mount Washington Hotel in Bretton Woods, N.H., which could lay claim to the finest porch in the land.

The glory of Italian woodworkers, the Mount Washingtons wraparound porch, six times around it to Hie mile, has more open deck space than the QE2 and a magnificent view of the White Mountains Presidential Range. Its painted planks since opening day in 1902 have echoed the tread of Theodore Roosevelt, Thomas Edison, Winston Churchill and Babe Ruth. During the Bretton Woods monetary conference of 1944 that established the World Bank and set the price of gold at $35 an ounce, the porchs priceless white wicker funiture was confidant to the

whispers of economist John Maynard Keynes, Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr. and young Dean Acheson.

In the early days the wicker furniture was pushed way back against the wall so people could promenade in the moonlight in their dinner finery, related hotel historian Steve Smith, who happily reports that romance still blossoms with the plants along the railing. "Honeymoon couples keep coming back to have their pictures taken at the far end of the porch.

Wherever it survives, in weathered old seaside houses, riverview mansions, mountaintop ranches, prairie farmhouses, decaying plantations, along dying Main streets in mid-America, on the Charleston Battery or the New Orleans Garden District, the vanishing grandeur of the American front porch should be checked with a preservation order before history turns its back on a friendlier, more open society.

Hand me that fly swatter, will vou?

;Col. Carl Grantham Jr., ROTC instructor at D.H. Conley High School, vas keynote speaker at a recent Meeting of Susanna Coutanche EJ'ans CJhapter DAR held at the home ojMrs. J.B.SurlesIII.

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He gave a history review of the Na-tiinal Guard and Army Reserve.

^rs. Larry Whitlow reported on ttte chapters observance of Constitution Week. Included were a T.V. appearance, radio spot announce-nients, mayors proclamation, dfcplays in school libraries and billetin boards.

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Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., Mrs. D1.W. Johnson. Dr. Mildred Sputhwick, Dr. Lois Staton and Mrs. Everett Ballengee, district director, amended the District VIII meeting in Scotland Neck. The N.C. State Society DAR officers held a forum.

Mrs. McLane announced the chapter will hostess District VIII Good Citizen Day in January and will assist the Major Benjamin May Chapter at the N.C. State Society CAR Conference to be held in Greenville in February.

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My baby sitter was the most important person in my life. Gynecologists and hairdressers came and went, but if Wanda got a date, I didnt want to live anymore. Getting ready for her visit was $3 short of a wedding. The house had to be picked up. The soft drinks were iced, snacks set out, the. T.V. set adjusted and the kids threatened and stashed away in their rooms. I never called home to see if the kids were okay, only to find out if Wanda was doing all right. I tipped her for staying awake. I tipped her for answering the phone. I tipped her for returning empties to the carton.

I remember the exact day she discovered there was more to life than Dont forget to flush and Winnie the Pooh.

It was Wednesday, and in the prime of her life she was struck down

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At a prty the other night, there was a discussion about baby sitters. Marjs daughter was baby-sitting at Jans house whose son was baby-sitting Edies kids. Edies daughter was baby-sitting Marjs kids. Before the evening was over each sitter would make eight phon^ calls, drink 13 dietary &nks, eat two subs and five heroes, two pizzas, a batch of pop-

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Article Published In October Issue

Peggy Clemens, a former Greenville resident, is the author of an article published in the October issue of Child Life Magazine entitled Dogs Go To School Too.

The article describes the hours of training involved in teaching respon-sibilites to seeing eye dogs.

A resident of Greensboro, Ms. Clemens is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Don Clemens of Greenville. She is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

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Double Ring Ceremony Takes Place On Saturday Afternoon

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 29,1985 C-3

Family Life Council To Sponsor Sessions

The First Presbyterian Church was the scene Saturday afternoon of

The .wedding ceremony of Mary Caroline Saville of Greenville and Lt. loanee Jon Lindsley of Redlands, Calif. The double ring ceremony was performed at two o'clock by the Rev. Jerry Anders.

the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Saville Jr. of Granville. She is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom, a pilot in the U.S. Air Force stationed at Norton AFB, San Bernadino, Calif., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindsley of

Logansport, Ind. He is a graduate of -Purdue.llmyrsiiy..

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The bride wore a gown of white satin. The dress, which featured a drop waistline, was accented by a portrait neckline and short pouf sleeves of white satin. The bodice and the sleeves were highlighted with alencon and sil|i Venise lac, and covered buttons extended down the back of the gown. The full skirt, which fell to a chapel length train, was bordered about the hemline by a band of Venise lace. She wore a chapel length veil of beaded sheer illusion which fell from a wreath type headpiece which was fashioned of alencon lacie, beads and sequins. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis, trailing ivy, sweetheart roses and babys breath accented by white satin ribbon.

Matron of honor was Bonney Gray of Kinston, cousin of the bride. She wore a gown of dove gray cotton chintz pip^ in iris-colored satin designed with a dropped waistline. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis, trailing ivy, sweetheart roses, babys breath, irises and yellow daisies accented with white satin ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Chris Tobin of Albion, Mich., sister of the bridegroom; Minda White of Winston-Salem, Debbie Kinlaw of Fayetteville, Jamie Steed of Greenville, and Anna Del Watts of High Point. Each wore a gown styled like that of the honor attendant. Each bridesmaid carried a bouquet of trailing ivy, sweetheart roses, babys breath, irises, yellow daisies and white satin ribbon.

Best man was Lt. Tracy Sharp, USAF, of Fontana, Calif. Ushers were Lt. Fouad Yacoub, USAF, of Pasadena, Calif.; Lt. Glenn Liston, USAF, of Dayton, Ohio; Lt. Jack Gillham, USAF, of Charleston, S.C.; Scott Lindsley of Logansport, Ind., brother of the bridegroom, and Scott Morris of Southfield, Mich.

A program of wedding music was provided by organist E. Robert Irwin. Bill Frazier of Greenville played the trumpet.

A reception was held at the Ramada Inn following the ceremony. Mrs. Bert Saville, aunt of the bride, cut cake, and punch was poured by Steffeni Hall of Greenville. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jason

Peoples and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. John King._____

A wedding breakfast honoring out-of-town guests was given Saturday by the brides parents at the Ramada Inn. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Ramada Inn Friday.

The couple will reside in Redlands, Calif., after a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C.

The Family Life Council of Pitt County is sponsoring three sessions on Family Harmony - Conflict Management beginning Wednesday at the Agricultural Extension Service -Office.------------

presented for his contribution to families in North Carolina and his participation in SCFR.

He joined the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service at N.C. State Uni-versitv in 1966. He assists county ex-

Dr. Leo Hawkins of Raleigh, extension human development specialist, will be speaking on Constructive Conflict. He was recently presented the Distinguished Service Award at the Southeastern Council on Family Relations Conference held in Birmingham, Ala. The award was

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Vaughan request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Martha Davis, to Gregory Keith Little on Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. in the Robersonville United Methodist Church in Robersonville. A reception will follow the ceremony.

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.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. 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 ville hwy.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club 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 Rivrside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bl(^., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. tt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity. Group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis 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. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

tension agents in planning and executing a statewide family relations program.

Dr. Mel Markowski, of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, department of child development, will speak Oct. 9 on Conflict in the Home. Stephen Martin, regional health director, N.C. Department of Human Resources, will discuss Conflict at Work Oct. 16.

Participants in the lunch con

ference will be exposed to siich tc as The Importance of Understar the Other Persons Position, Avoiding Arguments, The Promise of Conflict Resolution and A Stepiiy-;

flicts. >

The sessions will be held from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. Interested persons should bring a sandwich and bever* ages will be provided.

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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 (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank >P

St. Paul

8:00 p.i. "N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of Christ

8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at 1 Church

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;

Birth

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior tizens Church

Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal

try

Epi

Engagement

Announced

12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Countni Club 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building

Powell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William James Powell, Robersonville, twins, a son, Eric Maurice, and a daughter. Erica Marice, on Sept. 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets la Nu meets at Ramada Inn

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Creech of Raleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Lynn, to Jud-son Earl Porter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Porter of Route 9, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 19.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

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EDITH DEBORAH COT-TINGHA.M...S the daughter of Edith Ferren pf Greenville and Ricky Cot-tingham of Downey. Calif., who announce her engagement to Mark Jackson Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Nov. 17

KATHLEEN MARIE NETTLES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Nettles of Cary, who announce her engagement to William Markham Green, son of William Marion Green of Robersonville and,/ the late Elizabeth Griffin Green. The wedding is planned for Nov. 30.

NATALIE DAWN CAMERON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Harrell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Walter Edwin Gurganus, son of Irene Gurganus of Greenville and the late James E. Gurganus. The w-edding is being planned for Nov. 3.

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SHARON DEMETRIS WILSON...is the daughter of Lillian Wilson Harris of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Oliver Lorenzo Bunn III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bunn Jr. of Stokes. The bride-elect isalso the daughter of the late Coranzo Wilson. The wedding is planned for Oct. 27.

DON.NA LOU LINTON,..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Linton of Route 1, Pinetown, who announce her engagement to Matthew Kyle Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards of Simpson. A Dec. 7 wedding is being planned.

State History Museum Begins Membership Drive

rt.

The N.C. Museum of History Associates began their 1985 membership campaign with a luncheon and orientation session for 45 volunteers from Eastern North Carolina at the home of Mrs. James Cheatham in Greenville.

Members of the Pitt County Committee are: Judy Budacz. chairman; Jean Eberdt; Daphne Richardson: Barbara Wilkerson; Kay Van Nort-wick; Marilyn Vacek; Anita Powell: Lou Miller: Martha Flowers; and Joanne Honeycutt,

The Museum Associates provides funds for museum exhibits, artifact purchases and educational programs throughout the state.

The volunteers previewed a new program The Way We Were in North Carolina, which was produced and funded by the associates. The audiovisual features humorous anecdotes about social customs in early North Carolina including drinking habits, tobacco usage, courtship ritual, politics and a display of artifacts from the museum

collection.

Later this year the program will be sent, at no cost, to all schools that include the eighth grade. Other grade levels and private schools may receive the cassette tape and

filmstrip on request.

Others attending the membership campaign meeting were Mrs. Robert J. Page of Raleigh, associate president, Mrs. George W. Lyles Jr. of High Point, state membership chairman, Mrs. Howard Holderness of Greensboro, coKihairman, state membership, John Ellington, museum administrator, and Eve Williamson of Raleigh, associates executive director.

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The Panasonic^ KX-E603 electronic typewriter comes standard with a 3000 character memory. If that's not enough for you, it can be easily exponded... up to 27,000 characters or 12 pages of text with our optional upgrade. Storage for two margin/tab formats and a one-line correction memory round out the KX-E603's retentive brainpower Text revision is eosy with the KX-E603 because it has an oversized 20 character display that lets you insert or delete information in memory without retyping. An optional KSR/RS-232C communications port connects your typewriter to a computer tor letter quality printing or for transmitting electronic mail. One lost detail to remember. If you -think an electronic typewriter with so much to offer has to cost a bundleforget it.

Call or Come by today. 756-3175

3103

Landmark Dr.

Greenville

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 W'ednesday. 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. AH information should be typed or written neatly.

"For the Woman Who Knows the Difference

By Appointment At

Image Improvement Salon Kirpalu Meditative Massage

by Hilda Gardner Phone 527-7443 or 527-7437 Pedicures/Manicures by Kathy Dudley

Vernon Park MaU - Phone 527-7443 rX'

United Figure Salon

Fall Two For One Special!!

From Now through October 7th, 1985 two can join for the price of one!! So grab an exercise partner and come in and see us today. Theres no excuse for waiting.

Reg. monthly membership $23.50 ^2 = $11.75 each

E).

No initiation Fee!

Free babysitting for selected classes.

Come by for a free visit today

hours 9-9-Mon. Thur 9-7:30 Fri 9-Noon Sat

The average American spends $735 a year to eat out. I

MC & Visa Accepted

This special offer applies to the regular monthly membership fee only

Red Oak Plaza ph 756-2820

A** JW*

Try us on for size.

During the National Shoe Celebration & Sweeptakes

WIN A FRiE TRIP! A 21-day worldwide vulture fe two! Or mi^be an excursion to Hawaii or CKsneyiamS Register at Revelations for this $250,000 sweepstakes. And right now, you can see Revelations comfcNtaUle new Fall styles in your size.

Ybur Revelations Shoe Shop is part of it alii

l lu-I.Miii calt k athcr 111 black hurgunch and tall taupe

N ,6^2-12 M 5-12 W 5-12 WW 5-12

Sept. 27-Oct. 6

SilOl

SHOPS

CAROLINA EAST MALL Greenville 756-8944 TWIN RIVERS MALL New Bern 633-2141

.Mon.-.Sat. 10 am-9 pm

MSA S MiiMc-r(4ird .Vc'ic'ptfd it mail ordcPi acc'tpit'd ,

Sizes 10' 2 or over, add $2. per pair Well be happy to order it, it it's etirrenlh uo.ouil.ihli Revelations Made in I ,S.\.

Sizes it I olors in.i\ \ ,ir\

Looks Can Be A Liability

By SCIENCE DIGEST '

A Hearst Magazine Beauty has always been considered an asset for women, but in the executive suite it becomes a liability.

Good looks are a benefit to a man, psychologist Madeline Heilman said in the OcloBerissue of Science Digest, but often present problems for women in their climb to the top.

Hei man and graduate student Melanie Stopeck of New York University recently completed a study that shows attractiveness a positive attribute for a man on his way up the corporate ladder, but a detriment for women. __________|j.

The researchers asked 113 randomly chosen men and women working in thj New York City area to review I career descriptions and photographs of fictitious executives. The career descriptions were iden-

ticai; except-somerwere overnight successes" who had climbed to the

' top in three years, and others repre-

sented a more normal 10-year sue-1 : cess story. The photographs were of

: attractive and unattractive men and ' - women.

; The 113 people were given'ques-

; r tionnaires and asked to rate the fac

tors responsible for the executives

^success luck, ability, effort and to choose among adjectives describ-, ingthem.

The results, reported in the Journal of Applied Psychology, were:

Handsome male executives * were perceived as having more in-

- tegrity than less attractive men.

; Tlieir success was attributed to effort

: and ability.

V - Attractive women executives

were considered to have less integrity than unattractive ones and their success was attributed to factors " > such as luck, not to ability.

All unattractive female executives were seen as more capable and having more integrity than attractive women.

Attractiveness enhances gender characteristics, Heilman and t Stopeck said in explaining why attractive women are not thought to be

" CATCHING COUNTERFEITERS

MORRIS TOWNSHIP,^N.J. (AP). .^ There's bad" news Aoday. for counterfeiters of well-known ^ products such as computers, clothing, auto parts and pharmaceuticals.

To help end this sort of fraud, which is estimated to cost consumers as much as $60 billion a year worldwide. Allied Corp. has introduced a battery-powered, handheld scanner that detects phonies.

The scanner issued in conjunction with numerically coded product labels and tags. These are imprinted with altfour-digit identification number and are attached onto or inside merchandise or packaging before shipping.

capable. An attractive woman is perceived to be more feminine and an attractive man more masculine than their less attractive counterparts.

An attractive, therefore more feminine. woman has an advan-tage in traditionally female jobs but appears to lack the masculine qualities needed for a traditionally male job.

The result is a trivialization of ability. Psychologists say someone who is expected to succeed and does is credited with internal resources, primarily ability. If the same person fails, it is attributed to factors beyond his control.

A person branded a loser in a given situation a woman who is expected to fail cant win. If she succeeds, her success is likely to be attributed to luck or circumstance, not abiljty Jf ste fmls, she is thought Tnconrpete

The discrimination based on looks extends into politics.

When the only clue is how he or she looks, people treat men and women differently, said Anne .Bowman, a political scientist at the

Il'niveisily_D_SQutb- Carolina-

Bowman recently conducted a study on the effect of attractiveness on political candidates, published in the journal. Women and Politics.

She asked 125 undegraduate students to rank two groups of photographs, one of men and one of women, in order of attractiveness, telling them they were political candidates. They were asked to rank them again, in the order they would vote for them.

Attractive men won over attractive"'men by a landslide. Elizabeth Horton wrote in Science Digest, but the women who had been ranked most attractive invanably received p. - the fewest votes.

11 ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, September 29,1985 05

Marriaiit* Aiinouiued

MRS. KEITH WAYNE MORRIS...is the former Karen Marie Nethercutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul Nethercutt of Route 9, Green

ville, whose marriage to Mr. Morris, son of Justine Morris of Benson and the late Joe Morris, took place Friday.

DISCOUNT PRICES

irths

Grape Tart Features Almond Shortbread Shell

These Nagoya Suzuki violins by Lewis with all ebony fittings are the finest available.

Comparative value $350.00 SPECIAL SALE PRICE $ 190.00

Don't be fooled by inferior mail order violins

Hard shell Boltron Case EXTRA VALUE $45.00

Glasser Horsehair Bow EXTRA VALUE $25.00

CHA-RICH MUSIC, INC.

208 AKl INOTON Bl VI)

756 1212

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

In the opinion of my tasters, this recipe for a fruit tart an almond shortbread shell filled with glazed seedless red grapes deserves a prize. I agree its captivating flavor, easy preparation and elegant appearance are great. From now through January a variety of seedless red grapes will be with us to use in this lovely dessert.

RED GRAPE AND SHORTBREAD TART ^4 cup all-purpose flour > 4 cup confectioners sugar ' 2 cup blanched almonds, finely chopped 4-pound stick butter, at room temperature 2 tablespoons granulated sugar

1 teaspoon cornstarch >2 cup ruby port wine 1 tablespoon finely diced syrup-preserved or rinsed candied ginper

Grated rind of half a small or medium orange 34 pound seedless red grapes or rough to make 2 cups In a medium bowl stir together flour, confectioners sugar and almonds. Work in butter until mixture holds together. Chill, if necessary, until firm enough to handle. Press over bottom and sides of a 9-inch fluted tart pan with a removable bottom. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until lightly browned 20 to 25 minutes. Cool completely before filling.

In a small saucepan stir together granulated sugar and cornstarch; gradually stir in wine, keeping smooth. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened, clear and boiling. Off heat, stir in ginger, orange rind and grapes. Pour into baked tart shell. Refrigerate to set glaze. Before serving let come to room temperature. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Taylor

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Delaney Harper Taylor Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Laura Fletcher, on Sept. 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

... P , '

Minch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Augustus Minch, Shady Knott Lot 226, a daughter, Kendra Nicole, on Sept. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

White

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White, 303 Lancelot Drive, a daughter, Sarah Kate, on Sept. 21,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Richeson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Richeson, Scotland Neck, a daughter, Daisy Katherine, on Sept. 21, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

f '

CHARACTER BUILDING BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Hard times build character, says a university research team which surveyed students who recently had experienced the death of a parent.

Within a year or so, they said, the students underwent conversion, a psychological process by which negative events are reinterpreted to yield positive lessons that better r equip one to cope with future stress JL The results of the study concluded that the overall mental health of convertees was much better than that of either the nonconverted or a control group.

WATERFORD

CRYSTAL

Hand cratred in full lead crystal by the finest Irish artisians,

\TOLET \ASE BUD \ ASE

greenville

General gardening work burns \ about 220 calories per hour.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

ELEGANT BUT SIMPLE An almond shortbread shell filled with glazed seedless red grapes.

The scanner is passed over the label. If the product is genuine, the ID number appears on the scanners display. If no coder, or a different code appears, the^ product is counterfeit. ^1*,

Custom Made Draperies & Accessories

Couiihij

j' ' ' 'B"' - ---------

. Rt .3. Box 376 C Greenville Phone 756-2876 Mon -Fri. 10 to 4

' .. ;G''

jirSt the\mrette...

(

-A'.- K

V /'

vV.,

r~r-

...whatgmonafier that L^uptoyou.

Lace creations with a softly sculptured beauty, Lace Artistry"" underdressing in lustrous Satinessence nylon, Vassarette. Underneath-lt-AII.

Underwire bra 4375. 14.00 to 16.00 ,

Hiphugger 275. 6.75 ^ t

Camisole 5975. 12.00 shop Monday Through Saturday

Half-slip5825, 13.50 , ^

Made in U S A

.-iP.S

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B-E L-K (756-2355)

Births

ottor A Host

Jones Taunton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Grant Jones, 106 Rawl Road, Colonial Taunton, 707 Lancelot Drive, a son. Trailer Park, a son, Thomas Earl Jameson Mark, on Sept. 22, 1985, in Jr., on Sept. 19,1985, in Pitt County Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Memorial Hospital.

Harris

13, a son, Ronald Ray Jr., on Sept. 22, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

lere is a long list of bachelors ihave made worthwhile contri-IS, and I think its time the of bachelorhood was appropri-aKV honored. Some famous bache-laH^

The saints; Paul, Luke, Francis of 4^isi. Thomas Aquinas, Jerome both Augustines.

^here were Plato. V'oltaire, Im alanuel Kant and Thomas Paine.

iso', Christopher Marlowe, Walt litman and Marcel Proust. And ? famous artists Leonardo da ^6nci, Raphael and El Greco. Musi-

Solid

Brass

Candle

Lamp

Bulb Included

*5.75

i Jackies Ole House

* 753-3944 Hours:

Thurs.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

cians; Beethoven, Brahms, Liszt, Chopin, Schubert and Handel.

And lets not forget Roger Bacon, Sir Isaac Newton, Andrew Carnegie and Thomas E. I.awrence (known as Lawrence of .Arabia). Also J. Edgar Hoover.

What do you say, Abby? Does Bachelors Dav get your vote?

ED P. IN RICHMOND, VA.

DEAR ED: Absolutely. If Congress can rule that Oct. 26 be declared Mule Appreciation Day, I see no reason why it would not also approve a National Bachelors Day. And lest you think I jest. Rep. Robert Garcia, a Democrat from New York, introduced the bill to honor the mule, and it was passed unanimously.

P.S. You overlooked two of the most important bachelors of them all: Jesus Christ and,the pope.

I said I thought they were rude to ring our bell without calling first. Now we arent speaking. I want very much to make up with her, but shes still mad.

Is she blowing this all out of proportion, or am I the one whos wrong?

RIGHT OR WRONG?

DEAR RIGHT: Your sister is wrong. They should have phoned in advance to ask if it was convenient for you to have company. This is a basic rule of common courtesy, and family members are no exception to the rule.

Cindric

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cindric, 305 Courtney Place, a daughter, Emily Claire, on Sept. 20,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Flowe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Flowe, Farmville, a son, David Ray II, on Sept. 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ray Harris, Jacksons Trailer Park Lot

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Derr Jones, New Bern, a son, Joshua Michael, on Sept. 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

I ,*<, i II MIIm of

I - tSi I I! Mllp Off

1^ .Pi I 264 On Huiv 13 ISnou Hill^'nildtb^ro Rd;(j

DEAR ABBY. My sister is 35 and I am 32. Were both married and have families. We get together occasionally and have always gotten along fine, until now.

The other evening my husband and I decided to go to bed early. He was in his briefs and I was in my nightgown when our doorbell rang. It was 8 p.m. and we werent expecting anyone, so we didn't answer the door.

The next day my sister called to say that she and her husband had been in the neighborhood around.8 p.m., had rung our bell, but apparently nobody was home.

I told her we were home but didrit answer the door because we werent expecting anyone and were ready for bed. She became very upset and said she thought we were very rude.

KEVINDALE

the jlorlst

P.O. Box 282 Hwt. 264 Bypass

(919)753-3073 Farmville, XC 27828

, DEAR ABBY: Concerning your reply to Aunt Cassie in Ottawa: Motherhood is not for everyone, thank you, and triple thank you!

Ive been married for nine blissful years and am childless by choice. Unfortunately in this town, thatk a no-no. Ive been asked whose fault it ismine or my" husbands. Ive been told from the pulpit to pray that my curse of barrenness be lifted, that I may be fruitful,

Ive also been told that one day Ill want children, then Ill be too old, and Ill be sorry.

In the meantime, my husband will probably have his instrument pilots license and Ill almost have mine and we wont miss not having children.

It's awfully hard to miss something youve never had.

. REBECCA I.

DEAR REBECCA: Your triple thank-you was doubly appreciated after having been soundly scolded for my motherhood is not for everybody comment. Several critics suggested that everybody should have children to look after them in their old age.

To them I say: With people living to 90 and 95, we had better develop an elixir that will extend the lifespan to at least 110. (Ill drink to that!)

Small bowls of herb vinegar in each c()rner of a room can help clear smoky, stuffy air.

Wiggins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Wiggins, La Grange, a daughter. Tiffany Anne, on Sept. 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

By CECILY BROW NSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor

TEATIME FARE Tea & Shortbread PROCESSOR ALMOND SHORTBREAD COOKIES 1 cup blanched almonds 1 cup fork-stirred allpurpose flour (lightly dipped into measure and leveled)

4 cup cornstarch 1 2 one-quarter pound sticks butter, cut in 12 equal pats

2 cup confectioners sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla In a food processor, pulse almonds until coarsely chopped about 10 times. Evenly distribute flour, cornstarch, butter, sugar and vanilla over almonds. Process until a ball is formed around blade about 30 seconds. Using 1 scant measuring tablespoon for each, shape into balls. Place about 1>2 inches apart on ungreased cookie sheets; with a lightly floured fork flatten in crisscross fashion. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until edges are lightly browned 10 to 12 minutes. Remove with a wide metal spatula to a wire'rack; cool completely. Store in an airtight container. Makes about 3 dozen. (Givenon request.)

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Another common color mistake is jumping fronti one color to another in the rooms of a small home or apartment. Keep color continuity! Colors in adjoining rooms should have some unity. Ceilings should blend with each other Bold colors on the ceiling draw attention

away from the room, although it is sometim^nTerestingTt\wallpaper a ceiling. This gives the room a cozy effek bi^aution should boused as to

the pattern chosen for a ceiling. \=^_

Wallpaper throughout a house should coordinate.'If one is usina a floral wallpaper in one room, it is more interesting to use a stripe, flamear dot next to it. As always, variety adds interest. Do not have floral after floral iri'^ wallpaper because you will tire of it very quickly.

Although Betsy Drake Interiors, Inc, opened for business in May, we are .ending our first fiscal year September 30. We sincerely appreciate the loyalty and patronage we have received from everyone in Eastern North Carolina. To further show our appreciation we are having a huge inventory reduction sale through Sept. 30 with store wide savings up to 60% off the manufacturers suggested price.

Setsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd. ' Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA S SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY furniture AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

Eastern Carolinas Largest Supplier

Wilton Cake Supplies

We Carry Pan Forms And Decorations For Weddings, Anniversaries, And Special Occasions (Including Birthday Forms.

Supplies & Instructions For Cabbage Patch Cakes, Cowboy Cakes. Animals, Etc.

We Also Work In Cooperation With Several Area Community Colleges And High Schools In Supplying Requirements For Decoration Classes.

Come To See Us Today

JONES TROPICAL FISH & HARDWARE

(In Front Of Pete's Barbecue Capitol)

Phone 746-6218 S Lee St Ayden. N.C,

656 Arlington Blvij., Greenville, N.C.

.5 .'T-,

Christies Fall China Sale!

Begins Monday, September 30 At 10:00 A.M

Every China Pattern On Sale!

25% Off

All Patterns In Stock,

Or Special Or(jer

This Sale Includes Such Famous Companies As:

Royal Worcester Spode Villeroy and Boch Lenox

Royal Doulton

Haviland

Block

Fitz and Floyd

Wedgwood

Johnson Brothers

Gorham

Noritake

and Mikasa

(Christmas Patterns Not Included In This Sale)

Also A Large Group Of Select Gift Items And Lamps

1/2

Price And Less On Our Treasure Table.

(Deposit Required On Special Orders)

Shop Now For Christmas!

Hours:

' 10-5:30 Mon. Thru Fri.

10-2:00 Saturday

'ef^Tyfer

' crollna east mall greenvllle

FLORI ROBERTS Creates Generations Of Beauty With Color Classics, Fall 85!

Renowned cosmetics expert, Flori Roberts, is determined to bridge the generation gap with timelessly appealing COLOR CLASSICS. Created to meet the needs of to- days woman-on-the-go, these colors work freely together in lipsticks, blushers and almost lipsticks - a sheer, sheer lip color. Deep rich shades like FOREVER RED, VINTAGE WINE, and PLUM PERFECTION compliment every skin tone, suitably for gray hair as well as boldest brunette.

Shadow Pairs in CLASSIC BLUE and ANTIQUE GOLD combinations are recommended for easy blending and help take the mystery out of eye makeup. For the woman with limited time, Flori Roberts feels two shades are enough to handle.

NewLIQUI GLO BLUSH provides delicate, oil free color, in three shades to-, enhance cheekbones, browbones, or anywhere youd like to highlight.

And because todays woman has her hands into everything, Flori Roberts has developed FOREVER NAILS PROTECTIVE NAIL HARDENER, a protein enriched formula that helps strengthen nails to grow longer as it prevents splitting, peeling and breaking. Forever Nails Protective Nail Hardener leaves nails with a super shiny protective finish.

COLOR CLASSICS are brilliant but not trendy, and are coordinated for a look that will last a lifetime. The Classic Bag for all seasons is yours for only $10 with any 7.50 Flori Roberts purchase. Including cosmetic case and Flori Roberts products for you!Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Vietnam Fighting Population Explosion

Bv DENIS n. GRAY The result^w date have been mix- nams leadina familv nlanners said ____

^ , / The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, September 29, ^

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - Vo Nguyen Giap, the defense ^minister who directed Communist'military

now is fighting a population explosion across Vietnam.

You can call it*an absolute problem; the land is not sufficient for such a large population, and the lifeblood of Vietnam is agriculture, says Gerardo Gonzales, who heads the Hanoi office of the United Nations Fund for Population Activities.

Giap heads the National Committee on Population and Family Planning which is campaigning to cut population growth, promote family planning services, and relocate some 12 million Vietnamese in order to reduce dense population clusters.

We Froudb' l)ispla>' this Emblem

Ik'eause

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

store is your assurance of getting fine quality jewelry and good value ... because we truly know what were selling.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologist 414 Evans Street

Established 1912

The result^ date have been mixed. Since the official target of bringing the annual growth rate below 2 percent in 1985 has not been achieved, experts predict that the current --population -oL6Q-milJioft-in-both4be -northern and southern sectors of the country will soar to as high as 90 million by the year 2000.

For decades Vietnams energies were focused on war, whose enormous casualty tolls were equalled by the number of babies born. Many families still subscribed to an old Vietnamese proverb: Those who made elephants will also provide grass for them to eat, meaning that there would always be plenty of food for the newborn.

Gonzales said that in recent years, however, family planning has become a high national priority. Television or radio programs focus on the urgent need for couples to have fewer children. The message also is being incorporated into classroom and clinic instructions.

A major step towards alleviating Vietnams shortage of birth control devices was taken in August, the U.N. official said, with the signing of an agreement to set up a factory to produce 70 million condoms a year.

Hanoi appears to have made a' strong political commitment to tackle the problem. The government in 1984 established the committee headed by Giap, who defeated the French at Dien Bien Phu, fought the Americans in South Vietnam and now is vice chairman of the Council of Ministers.

The committee will also be involved in plans to move about 10 million people from northern to southern sectors of Vietnam and 2 million others within the two parts of the country by the year 2000. Most of the shifts will be from the Red River Delta of the North, where population density is as high as 3,200 per square mile, to the Mekong River Delta and the central highlands of the South.

Several million people, by official statistics, have already been moved since the Communist victory in 1975. Much publicized has been the problem-prone attempt by the government to reduce the population of Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, by setting up -New Economic. Zones in rural areas. Little known are the continuing North-to-South movements, and the social costs of these vast demographic changes.

Dr. Nguyen Thi Xiem, one of Viet

nams leading family planners, said the key to success will be the countryside, where traditions of large families are firmly rooted and government efforts have been insuffi-cient to date.______________________

In the cities our motto is one or two children; in the countryside it is two children. But people are still in the habit of having three or four, she said in an interview.

Mrs. Xiem, deputy director of the Institute for the Protection of Mothers and Newborn, said there is currently no nationwide system of incentives for having smaller families and no penalties except the actual difficult conditions faced by large families.

Condoms for men and intra-uterine devices (lUDs) for women are the most widely used contraceptives; the pill is unpopular and most men will have nothing to do with vasectomies, she said. A government report notes that in 1983 there were 256,000 abortions and 15,000 sterilizations, while condoms were used by 900,000, lUDs by 499,000, and pills by 56,000 people.

It is estimated that 30 percent of Vietnamese women of childbearing age use some contraceptives, in contrast to about 80 percent in China. The Vietnamese percentage will have to increase substantially if the Giap committees target of a 1.5 percent annual growth rate by 1987 is to be reached.

The current growth rate in the worlds 12th most populous nation is officially given as 2.2 percent, al

though some unofficial estimates range as high as 2.7 percent. It is generally accepted, however, that progress has been made, since the official growth figure in 1976 was 3.2 percent.--------------------------------------

It is not easy to feed a population that has tripled over the last 40 years, Hoang Tung, a Communist Party Central Committee member, told visitng foreigin reporters recently. Vietnam, which is barely self-sufficient in food, had to produce 350,000 to 400,000 more tons of rice in 1984 just to keep up with population growth, according to reliable Western estimates.

ADJUSTING TO DIVORCE

A time for women to work through the emotions, uncertainties and problems divorce TrTgT.TWdve'aleaaT yWrlRe^w^ to the divorce turmoil.

Begins October 9 Wednesdays, 7-9 PM for six weeks

Cost - $40.00

Call Marilyn Huber' 756-7766

Counselor for marital, sexl and divorce adjustment

sixes

LIQUIDATION SALE

" FINE QUALITY HAND KNOTTED INVESTMENT PIECES

Persian Rugs

& OTHER ORIENTAL CMPITS

THE COLLECTION WHICH IS THE FINEST QUALITY. THE PARTIAL LISTS. SILK QUME ESFAHAN NAIN PART SILK, CHINESE, KERMAN. KASHAN, TABRIZ, SAROUK, AND MANY OTHER SIZES FROM 2x3 TO 10x14. EACH RUG COMES WITH CERTIFICATE AND APPRAISAL.Terms: Cash, Check Master

Card, And Visa. Sponsor Boston Galleries, NCAL 1621 & 1628

REPOSSESSED BY THE ORDER OF SECURED PARTIES ' FROM SEVERAL STORES WHO HAVE CLOSED DOWN

ONE DAY ONLY- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd ^ 10 A^M.-B P.M.

T Holiday Inn-Greenville For Info Call 919-454-6060

DUE TO THE BAD WEATHER, BRODYS HAS EXTENDED ITS

SECRET SALE

THRU MONDAY!

Carolina east mall greenville

Super Perm Or Relaxer

Save on our fabulous perms or gentle hair relaxer that give you the sophlscated, yet carefree look for 85. Both at a terrific savings that includes haircut, shampoo, styling and one of our excellent Directives products! '

Directive Exothermic perm, including shampoo, cut, and styling, to feel good because you look good. Reg. 49.00, Now 29.50.

Relaxer perm, including shampoo, cut and styling. Reg. 33.00, Now 25.50.

Salon Hours: Open Tuesday Through Friday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m., Monday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. .

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756 B E L K i7^-2355)EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT FOR YOU:

This year, Brodys is offering an extra special surprise for you. Check your discount number and see if it corresponds to one'of the select numbers that will entitle you to win gifts valued up to $1000. The free gifts range from lovely silverware to fine leather handbags to a fur jacket! All gifts will be shown on a display table. Be sure to bring your card to Brodys to compare your discount number with the number posted on the gift.

There will be no exchanges on the gift.

Little Being Done To Save Imperial City Of Hue

* ' BY DENIS I). GRAY 5 i' Associated Press Writer hue, Vietnam lAPi Typhoons. t|rmites. tropical vegetation and \(irs have extensively damaged of moHumhK" m~ mis firmer imperial capital, a repository

In 1802. the first of the Nguyen Dynasty. Gia Long, wiped out a rival family, unified Vietnam and made Hue his capital. Within the Citadel, he constructed a walled imp

_______ nperial city

and within that the forbidden Purpl

have employed 3,000 workers daily for' three years to build his necropolis, which includes a palace, theater and a dancing pavilion over a lake. He crushed a rebellion pro-

More war damage came in 1968 when Communist forces launched their Tet offensive against the South Vietnamese and Americans. The 25-day battle for Hue proved one of

and sense of the past. Young women still dress in flowing aondai and pedal their bicycles along the Perfume River'and past graceful FYench villas. City officials say cultural life Is still rich, although it is now rigidly

UNESCOS shopping list for Hue remains virtually the same today as in 1981 and includes such items as glue, pocket calculators, vehicles and scholarships for termite exter-minatorsaiid wood pteservers:-

f9rme oi the

the finest in Vietnamese art and s^larship.

A United Nations appeal to save t|eimperial city and royal tombs has httn largely 'ignored apparently because of Vietnam's military in-tlrtiention in neighboring Cambodia. 1981. the U.N. Educational; tttific and Cultural Organization (l^SCO) launched an appeal for finds from the international community to save what it called a masterpiece of urban poetry." The organization envisioned a $4 million project to restore or totally reconstruct 17 of Hue's finest monu-"raents.

But nearly four years later the response, according to UNESCO

City, reserved exclusively for the king, his immediate family and a throng of concubines.

Hue and its people have suffered greatly since.

Emperor Tu Due, a murderer who had more than 100 wives, is said to

testing the human cost of his project.

The French seized Hue in 1885 and kept the emperors in check. The last, Bao Dai, abdicated to communist revolutionaries from atop the south gate of the imperial city in 1945. Two years later, fighting between the French and Communist Viet Minh destroyed most of the Forbidden Ci-

ty-

the bloodiest of the Vietnam War. The Communists executed more than 2,800 residents, including civil servants, teachers, priests and military personnel.

Despite wars and Hues current economic woes, the city of 180,000 has managed to retain some of its charm

organized by the Communist state.

While contributions to the Hue effort by communist nations have also been slight to date, Western governments have virtually cut all aid to Vietnam since its forces invaded Cambodia in 1978.

(5)BSultant Pierre Prichard, has been "ptactically zero"

The international community helped Borobudur (9th century Buddhist shrine in Indonesia) and the pyramids, why not Hue"?" Culture Mmister Cu Huy Can said-in an interview, Cambodia is one problem. Hue is another."

Can said that while Vietnam was still eager for foreign assistance, it was continuing small-scale work begun shortly after the 1975 Communist victory in South Vietnam. The government has pledged 500 million dong for the project from 1983 to 2000. Several exchange rates prevail in Vietnam from black market to official - and 500 million dong can be the equivalent to $1.2 million. $5 million or $42 million, depending on'the conversion rate used.

A tour of Hue today offers glimpses into the vanished world of Asian despots and stark images of past glory.

A shell-shattered pillar totters in , the semi-darkness of the empty throne palace. The roots of a bixii tree have bored into the wall of an arena where monarchs watched tigers and elephants fight to the death. Silent courtyards are overgrown with grass and water lilies choke ponds and moats.

Nguyen Van Nhi. vice director of the Hue Historical Monuments Preservation Service, said about 100 people, including 15 professionals, are carrying out "mid-level restoration" as well as simply trying to stem the- steady erosions by time and nature.

^ Temporary roofing of corrugated Iron, the only significant donation by .UNESCO to date, has been placed over 15 temples, royal residences and pvilions. Restoration work in some naif dozen structures has included fthe carv'ing and emplacement of new .columns and wooden panels; recov-;ering of roofs with old tiles found at ;other sites, and cementing of holes -and breaches made by various warr-'ing armies into defensive walls.

Hue is believed to have been founded in the 3rd century A.D. In the 16th century it became the seat of the dynasty that ruled what then was known as Annam.

. Hues greatest treasures are found in an area of nearly two square miles ;within the walls of the Citadel and ^ 'among the hills and pine groves south of the city where seven of the 13 iemperors built vast tombs.

GMA Guild Slates Public Reception

Schaefer FIREPLACE GRATES

Model TEP19

iQf . *24 95

foodii Now *19.90 CriCfDf I/C 9od - WloinvtUe

355-6003

The Greenville Museum of Art Guild of Docents and Volunteers will host a coffee reception for prospective members at the museum, 802 S. Evans St., at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. The reception is open to the public, and will provide an opportunity to see the museum, its collection, exhibits and learn more about volunteer opportunities at the museum.

Volunteer opportunities include staffing the information desk and museum office; working with the collection and exhibitions; being trained for a docent (which involves conducting tours of the museum and operating the Museum in the Schools , Program which takes the museums education collection to all fifth grades), and volunteering in the museum store.

Additionally, the GMA Guild spon-, sors fund-raising projects, decorates* the museum for the Christmas holidays, and Coordinates trips to other miiseums and galleries.

A small guild due is charged, and a handbook is distributed to all guild members.

Michael Cabot, CPA William Langley, Ph.D. Randy Knight, M.D. Alice Karns, CPS

Certified Professional Secretary

YOU can certify your professional standing...

Call: (919) 757-2284 Mary Harrell Professional Secretaries

Registration deadline 12/3/85

HISTORICAL .MONUMENTS ... Nguyen Van Nghi, an official in charge of restoring the historical monuments in the central Vietnamese city of Hue, points to a statue at the tomb of one of Viet Nams last emperors, Khai Dinh. Recently, Viet Nam is attempting to restore the war- and nature-ravaged monuments of the Imperial City. (AP Laserphoto by Denis Gray)

A Review

Good Tips On Garage Sales

HOW TO HOLD A GARAGE SALE. By James^ Michael Ullman. New York. Rand .McNally & Company. 95 pages. $3.95. paperback.

If vou have put off cleaning your atticj closets and garage because you can't bring yourself to throw away valuable possessions; and at the same time, you dont know howto organize a garage sale, this book is for you.

Everything you need to know about planning, arranging, and staging a sale of things you no longer need is explained simply in Ullmans well-written book. You can use this book to turn used clothing, worn furniture, old toys, and every other unneeded thing around the house into ready cash, and have fun in the process.

Ullman. a financial writer, relied on his experience as a veteran of garage sales as well as the advice, given him by dozens of successful, secondhand^, salespeople. Using this expert advise, he writes chapters on: 1) Becoming informed; 2 Organiz

ing Your Sale; 3) Getting Help; 4) How to Advertise Your Sale; 5) All About Pricing; 6) Dealing with Customers; 7) Security at Your Sale; and 8) Fund-Raising Sales, everything necessary for planning a gara'gesale.

How to Hold a Garage Sale" is for those people who have ventured to sell household goods by posting that money-makingGARAGE SALE sign at their house, people who know that theres gold in the attic.

JOAN S. BOUDREAUX

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Jerrys

Sweet Shoppe

Welcome Back Marsha

Jerrys Sweet Shop will reopen Oct. 1st with all your favorite treats

Cheese biscuits for the early birds.

.tith

.iuVt*'-'

. MtM* iMIM' n

Wayne Wang Films Reflecf Realistic Chinese Life

By THOMAS MURPHY Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Frustrated with the image of Asians in movies as inscrutable mystics or

Wayne Wang has been offering audiences a vision of Chinese-Americans as just plain folks.

Its an approach that worked well for the 36-year-old Hong Kong-born W-budget cc

FILM DIRECTOR ... Wayne Wang stands next to one of the lions guarding the entrance to San Franciscos Chinatown. Frustrated with the image of Asians, independent filmmaker Wang has been offering audiences a vision of ainese-Americans as just plain folks. Among his credits are Chan is Missing and Dim Sum. (AP Laserphoto by Eric Risberg)

Greenville Square Shopping Center

756-5961 Rayon & Cotton

CLOTHING

Silver Handmade

JEWELRY

* *

-INTERIORS

GIFTS

edy, Chan Is Missing,* and one he relies on again in "Dim Sum, a mother-daughter story whose title means A Little Bit of Heart.

The new film has been drawing

who blasted another recent release, Year of the Dragon, for its shallow portrayal of Chinese-Americans as drug-importing hoodlums.

Well end up afraid to walk down the street after a while if more movies like that come out, said Wang, who believes such images as set forth in Year of the Dragon persist in Hollywood because of the quest by major studios for big dramas.

For them to do a well-researched story that doesnt exploit the more superficial things either takes too long, is too much work or is not as interesting to the mass audience, he said.

Wang thinks its possible to produce an action picture that would draw audiences and still provide complex characters in an original story, but it would cost time and money.

He got his first name because his father was a big fan of John Wayne, and the director has nothing against the kind of action that made the Duke a larger-thap-life hero on the screen.

His first feature project, A Man, a Woman and a Killer, was a Hollywood-style gang movie that did well in Europe but found no audience in the United States. In 1982, he released Chan Is Missing, a $23,000

comedy about a missing cab driver in San Franciscos Chinatown.

But Chan was almost missing from movie theaters as well. It was rejected by the Sam Francisco Inter-

Chicago film festival and by several distributors before it was finally screened at the New Directors Film Festival in New York.

New York Times critic Vincent Canby hailed it as one of the funniest, most humane and wisest films hed seen. Variety called it the sort of film that justifies film festivals. More good reviews and national distribution followed, and the film ended up grossing $1.5 million.

After his success, Wang went to Hollywood where he found little work of interest. He returned to San Francisco, and lined up $500,000 in private backing for the long-simmering story =^^at became Dim Sum.

The main character in Dim Sum, Laureen Chew, is a good friend 'of mine and for years shes been talking to me about her relationship with her mother and her family, he said. Ive always found it very touching, primarily because shes somebody in her 30s who has decided she wants to stay with her mother... and not move out to prove her maturity.

The real-life mother and daughter, Kim and Laureen Chew, were filmed in the home they share in San Franciscos Richmond District, adding a sense of realism to the film.

The fi le said, gives you new informatiuii about being Chinese.

Scouts, Presley, Maimonides On New Stamps

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures To mark the 75th anniversary of the Boy Scmits of America, the U.S. Postal Service has prepared for. is-suance a new 22-cent commemorative stamp. It is one of a block of four stamps featuring youth groups hailing International Youth Year as proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly.

The other youth groups featured in the block of four are Big Brothers-Big Sisters, Young Mens Christian Association (YMCA) Youth Campers, and Campfire. Each stamp

Helens Grooming World

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Starting October 5,1985 Call 758-6333 ' for appointments

depicts an outdoor scene with individuals representing the particular youth group. Also noted is the name of the organization and USA at the bottom. The denomination 22 is at the top right.

First-day cancellation information will be released next week, and the deadline for covers will be Nov. 7.

The late Elvis Presley was, and still is, hailed by his admirers all over the world. To honor the 50th anniversary of his birth, the West Indies island of St. Vincent has issued a set of two new stamps.

One stamp shows Presley performing with microphone in hand. The other stamp depicts a portrait of the entertainer. Both bear the value of 60 cents.

The pair of adhesives and first-day covers may be obtained from D & G Philatelic, P.O. Box 237, West Hmpstead, NY 11552. D & G represents St. Vincent in this country.

Antigua & Barbuda, situated in the Leeward Islands of the Caribbean, has issued a new $2 stamp honoring

LORE THAN A LITTLE CONTINENTAL.

Villeroy & Boch

Romntica

5-Pc. Place Setting, Reg. $65 .......^52

20-Pc. Set, Reg. S260.. :.f.M 95

5-Pc. Completer Set, Reg. $119.......89.25

All Open Stock 20% OFF,

Reg. 7.50 to $115.......>. ... ?. ^6 to ^92

Save up to 25% off regular prices on Petite Fleur, Romntica and ^ManiorC patterns by Villeroy & Boch'^. Some patterns by Villeroy & Boch available through special order only.

Manior i

5-Pc. Place Setting, Reg. $35............^28

20-Pc. Set, Reg. $140..................M05

5-Pc. Completer Set, Reg. $82 61.50

All Open Stock, 20% OFF,

Reg. $4 to 137.50..... 3.20 to 102.75

What a pretty design, in classic white. Porcelain, thats dishwasher safe. Avail- ' ability guaranteed until 1990. Great as a new set or add to your patterns, now. Pretty pieces that look like the 1800s.

Petite Fleur ^

5-Pc. Place Setting, Reg. $65..... ... ^52

20-Pc. Set, Reg. $260 .......... .' M 95

5-Pc. Completer Set, Reg. $119 ,.... ..89.25

All Open Stock 20% OFF, -

Reg. 7.50 to $220 ......... ^6 to 166.50

Valley violets, asters of the afternoon, fruits of flowers, on a cream china body. Undeniably European, its the look most found in the fashionable households of France, Belgium, Germany and more. See and share the excitement.

BONUS: Register to win a free gift, up to $50 value, from Villeroy & Boch^i No purchase necessary to win. Drawing will be held Saturday, October 26th, 1985. Sale ends October 26, so hurry in for best siections and savings, while supplies last.

ShopMonday Through Siturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

the 850th anniversary of the birth of Maimonides, the world-famous Jewish philosopher, scholar and medical doctor.

Special celebrations are being held around the world in tribute to the man whose contributions are considered to have influenced the direction of both Judaism and contemporary religious philosophy.

Also issued was a souvenir sheet showing the same portrait of Maimonides with a floral design along the border.

Maimonides was born Moses ben Maimn in Cordoba, a city of southern Spain, in 1135.

These stamps are available at your local stamp dealer.

Grand Award Perm Special

included) Req. $19.50 Now 6.50

Coupon Must Be Presented ^ ^ ^ ^ ^pires Saturday, Oct. 5.1985

Lustra Curl

($60.00 Value) jqq |-| Reg. $39.50 Now

Coupon Must Be Presented Expires Saturday, Oct. S, 1985

^ I Expires Saturday, Oct. S, 1985 j

All services performed exclusively by students. No appointment necessary.

Nexxus Nationally Accredited.

0;MitcheU's

Monday 9 to 5:30 Tues.-Fri; 10 to 9 Saturday B to 4:30

HAIR STYLING

The Plaza 756-3050

ELIZABETH ARDEN ADVANCED ENERGIZING EXTRACT-THE BREAK-THROUGH NEW LOTION THAT CAN MAKE ALL OTHER LOTIONS OBSOLETE

From this nximent on, the traditional concept of skin care is obsolete, todays measure of beautiful skin is based on skin texture, not just skin typje. Advanced Energizing Extract is* a unique lotion that energizes skin to dramatically improve its texture, penetrate vital moisture-rich extracts and retard aging with a sun-saeening ingredient. Whatever your skin type, the result can be dramatically improved skin texture soft, smooth and luminousthe best your skin can be. 1.35 oz. 13.50 2 5 oz 20.00

WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!

REWARD YOURSELF WITH BEAUTY REWARDS ... YOURS WITH ANY ARDEN PURCHASE OF 7.50 OR MORE (A 33.00 VALUE)

Six Elizabeth Arden beauty essentials in convenient travel sizes, giving you the moisturization resvards of Visible Difference Refining Moisture Creme Com- plex, the comforting benefits of Eight Hour Cream Lipcare Stick, the control of Visible Difference Lip-Fix Creme, (the glorious color of Lipcreme(in cod red and midnight rose) and the fragrant Nft of Eau Fraiche,

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756S-E-L-K (756-2355)

New Stamps Depict Hunger, Birds, UN

By SYD KROMSH P Newsfeatures The fight to end hunger in the world is a never-ending campaign. Efforts to raise funds and distribute food to the needy in various parts of the globearhemgfuhliHed^ijy-

throughout the, world. Below the design in a single line of type are the wofds Help End Hunger and USA 22 representing the first-class denomination of the stamp.

The new stamp will available for first-day cover collectors.

Since 1951, United Nations stamps have been Mpular additions to many philatelists collections. U.N. stamps are the only stamps issued anywhere by an international postal authority. The adhesives come in three dif

ferent currencies U.S. dollars,

One of the publicity efforts is the latest stamp by the U.S. Postal Service. It is being called the Help End Hunger commemorative and will become available on Oct. 16 the date that President Ronald Reagan has proclaimed World Food Day. The Help End Hunger stamp depicts the debilitated faces of an Oriental boy, a black boy and an elderly Caucasian woman. The three individuals symbolize the plight of millions suffering from hunger

Poetry Forum

You may purchase the stamp at your local post office and affix to your own envelope. Peelable return address labels are recommended. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Help End Hunger Stamp, Postmaster, Washington, DC 20066-9991. Requests must be postmarked no later than Nov. 15.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamp, enclose a money order for 22 cents and send to; Help End Hunger Stamp, Postmaster, Washington, DC 20066-9992. The deadline is Nov. 15.

Swiss francs and Auihrian schillmgs7 All current issues are available at face value, plus return postage. You may write directly to: United Nations Postal Administration, New York, NY 10017.

In answer to many queries from readers who are new at determining the value of their stamps: The first point of determination is governed by the old law of supply and demand

if there are tew stamps in existence, then the value is high. But if there are many available, regardless of date of issuance, the value is low.

Condition is the next important factor. Prices in catalogs are for stamps in fine cnnditina."AccQrding

to Scott Publishing, extra fine copies often bring higher prices while unus

ed stamps without gum or with par-ithan

tial gum are usually sold for less I those with the original gum. Damaged stamps seldom bring good prices.

It is most important, therefore, for new collectors to keep their stamps in protective covering to assure their condition.

TRUCK STOP WRITER ... Thomas Hal Phillips has won fame and rewards in Hollywood as a screenwriter but prefers to do his writing at his truck stop near Corinth, Miss. (AP Laserphoto)

The second meeting in the month of September for the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday in room 248, Mendenhall Student Union building on the ECU campus.

The twice monthly meetings on the first and third Tuesdays of each month are free and open to the public.

Those bringing poems to be read and critiqued are asked to bring 8-10 copies for distribution to others attending the forum.

Collectors who specialize in birds on stamps will be interested in-, the latest definitive series of 19 stamp issued by the British Virgin Islancb. The values range from one cent to $5.

Seen are the following: boatswains bird, night gaulin, rain bird, mockingbird, chinchary, wild pigeon, bit-tlin, black witch, pond shakey, killy-killy, thrushie bird, marmi dover, green heron, ground dove, blue gaulin, pimleco, white booby, cowbird, and the turtledove.

Complete Restoration & Preservation

Oil Paintings

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Call Dan Morgan 756-0200

P.O. Box 1923 - Greenville. N.C. 27834

New Yarbrough Book

ECU News Bureau Fundamental questions raised by the Reagan administration about the human rights of orthodoxy of the past 20 years are examined in a new book edited by Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough, professor of political science at East Carolina University, and published by Praeger.

The book. "The Reagan Administration and Human Rights, contains 10 original essays examining Reagan administration policy toward school desegregation, voting rights, housing discrimination, abortion, affirmative action, womens rights and international human rights violations among other issues. Contributors inlude Dr. Robert J.

Thompson, also of the ECU political science faculty, who examines recent changes in the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.

In another chapter, Yarbrough examines Reagan policy toward tax exemptions for racially discriminatory private schools. Ten other political science and law faculty,. drawn from universities throughout the nation, also contributed chapters to the volume which is part of Pragers special studies series.

Yarbroughs previous publications include a 1983 book, Judge Frank Johnson and Human Rights in Alabama.

Watauga Fall Festival

BOONE Watauga Countys Fall Festival will take place in Boone on Oct. 5-6. Events will include crafts and music in the gymnasium of Appalachian State University and there will be a Great Pumpkin Contest at the Jones House in downtown Boone.

The Boone Downtown Open Art Exhibition will open Oct. 1 and be on view through Saturday. It will be held at Boone Drug in downtown Boone.

On Oct. 4 the festival will begin with Watauga High Schools Homecoming Parade in the afternoon.

Oct. 5 is the date for the opening of the ASU gymnasium show of crafts, music and special events. An outdoor stage at the Jones House will host entertainment in music, juggling, mime art, traditional mountain music, and dancers. The show will begin at 10 a.m. and will continue

through the day on Sunday from 1 to 3

p.m.

On Oct. 6, a program of music that will range from middle Eastern hand drums to shape-note singing will* begin at 3:45 p.m.

For full details, call the festival office at 262-4089 or Watauga Parks and Recreation at 264-9511.

COLLECTION

You and Your Friends are cordially invited to attend a

Precious Moments Event

Sunday, October 6, 1985 2:00 pm

Lynns Hallmark Shop

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

Please call for seat reservations

756-8910

Refreshments served

PETROLANE

Petrolane Gas Service

732 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

756-2242

J 'Vjf

See Nursery

Fall Specials

Peat Moss

Oktoberfest

At Fort Bragg

. FORT BRAGG - Fort Bragg 'opens Its sixth Oktoberfest Inter-natinale Wednesday for a five-day run through Sunday at the Fort Bragg Fairgrounds. The event is open to the public.

Sponsored by the posts .Morale Support Activities Division, the event wiil offer a variety of international foods, stage entertainment, and car-Tiival rides with midway. '

Stage entertainment will be by Ultra Sonic on Wednesday evening. Celtic Thunder (Irish Music on Thursday and Friday, bluegrass and country music and dancing on Saturday, and German music and dancing on Sunday.

The Fort Bragg Fairgrounds are located off Bragg Boulevard, south of Gruber Road. Proceeds from the event go to FMrt Braggs Morale Support Fund

Free Tour Brochure

EDE.NTON - An updated and revised brochure is available from Historic Albemarle Tour Inc. featuring the historic and visitor-oriented attractions of northeastern North Carolina.

Sites on the tour are Historic .Murfeeesboro; Somerset Place at Lake Phelps; Historic Halifax; the Museum of the Albemarle, Elizabeth City, and the Aurora Fossill Museum.

Also, the Belhaven Memorial Museum; the historic towns of Bath, Edenton, Washington. Tarboro; Hope Plantation, and the White-Newboid House, Hertford Four of the Albemarle tours are in Dare County - The Lost Colony site; the Elizabethan. Gardens; the N.C Marine Resources Center, and the Elizabeth II State Historic Site,

For a copy bf the brochure, write to: Historic Albemarlp Tour Inc . P 0. Box 7.59. Edenton, N.C.. 27932 of call 482-7325.

Free Live Entertainment Saturday & Sunday

10-5 1-5

featuring the

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All Hanging Baskets.. .....*4.88

Includes Ferns, Spider Plants, Wandering Jews, Pepperomias, Etc.

Philodendron Baskets. from *3.99

Kentucky 31 Fescue... .soLb.Bag^22 Rye Grass.......so ib. Bag^l 3*50

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Persian Violets s 6" Pots *3.99

Gloxinias e e 6 Pots *4.99

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756-0879

Annual Report For Library

ThePaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 29,1985 C-11

A Review

Willie Nelms, librarian of Sheppard Memorial Library, has recent y released the annual report for the 1984-1985 library year.

Once again the library set a new record in terms of units of service.

of 306,826 book loans were made, which represents a 7 percent increase over the previous year.

The number of registered borrowers increased to 21,187 - this means that almost one out of every

cur--

rent library card.* More than 164,000 people visited the various library facilities during the year.

Reference and information requests are an important part of the library systems service. This assisfanpp givpn to patrnn.s at-

Not Happy With Discovery

counted for 44,929 requests for information, which were answered by the library staff who search out answers for patrons. The Adult Services Department of the Main Library on Evans Street led the way in this area, registering a 16 percent increase from 1983-84.

Several program highlights for the year included sponsorship of a book discussion group and lecture programs for adults, as well as numerous book related activities for children.

The librarys annual summer reading program was a successful venture, with over 1,400 participating.

The major physical change to the library system during the year was the completion of a 3,250-square-foot addition to the Giili*ens Room at Sheppard. The addition, funded by the city of Greenville, is an important improvement that expands service space for chilc^en more than fourfold at the maihlibrary.

IN COUNTRY. By Bobbie Ann Mason. Harper & Row. 245 Pages. $15.95.

America has been out of Vietnam

Through Emmett and a diary her father left behind, Sam eventually finds what she wants to know, but with the discovery made she is not at

for some years now, but the memo^ of that long and bloody interlude in the nations history lingers on.

Sam Hughes, the protagonist of this remarkable novel, seems an unlikely person to carry the load of that experience. She is not yet 18, and at the time the Vietnam War was raging she was too young to understand what was going on.

But now that she has grown to the age of reason, Sam - her full name is Samantha wants to know all about that conflict, and she has excellent reason. The father she never knew died in Vietnam when he was not much older than Sam is now. Her uncle, Emmett Smith, also fought in Vietnam, and he survived.

Sam lives with Emmett, and tries to take care of him. Her mother, Emmetts sister, has bowed out of their life. Anxious to forget Vietnam and her dead young husband, the mother has remarried and moved away.

all happy with what she has found.

The problem is resolved, however, when In Country closes with a

powerful sequence in which Sam, her uncle, and her fathers mother travel to Washington to see the Vietnam memorial and to find Sams fathers

name on its dark tace.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

Flower Sho

Greenville, NC

Shoppe

752-3792

|HE PARTYS OVER Castro Street, the San Francisco gay enclave that Ked to be the scene of a weekend crush of beautiful bodies cruising for sun and sex, is a different scene since the arrival of AIDS. In the four years since AIDS began ravaging the gay community in San Francisco and throughout ^e nation and world, the Castro Street area now draws more people for window shopping than for cruising. (AP Laserphotoby Eric Risbert)

-"fey..

Portrait

plus 2-8x10.3-5x7 and 15 wallet size

21 piece collection hr

1Q95

m M indudes M W 95c deposit

Library Book News

JULIE HICKS

With the arrival of autumn, most of us become keenly aware of the festive color changes in the trees around us. At different times during the season, many Americans will travel to various parts of the country to enjoy the spectacular view.

Americas forests once seemed inexhaustible. For early generations 'of America, the immense virgin forests of the continent provided a bounty of food, fuel and shelter. Without these vast forestlands, the colonization of North America would have proved greatly more difficult.

Americas Wild Woodlands tells the fascinating story of our forest heritage. Along the way, you will learn of the abuse our woodlands have suffered. By the latter 1800s, only remnants of Americas timberlands remained in many places. Before the turn of the century. Congress passed the first legislation aimed at protecting our woodlands.

Lively text and sprkling photographs reveal forest worlds of rare beauty, delicately balanced ecosystems inhabited by grizzly bears or alligators, wood storks or warblers. Meet people who live in the forest and work with its products: a craftsman weaving a chair seat of bitternut hickoi7, an artist carving a totem pole from western red cedar, loggers hauling timber with horses or helicopters.

In the pages of this book, you will visit the earths largest, tallest and oldest living trees giant sequoias, coast redwoods and bristlecone pines. Yet this volume describes more than scenic wilderness. Scientists and foresters explain their efforts to deal with woodland problems such as raging wildfires, acid rain, and devastating infestations. Finally, examples of progressive forest managmement offer hope for the future of Americas woodlands.

Americas Wild Woodlands can help you enjoy the scenic wilderness of our country without ever leaving your armchair. It is available now at the library.

Book Discussion Group

Sears Portrait Studio

No appointment necessary. 95t for each additional subject in photographic package. Adults and family groups welcome. POSES OUR SELECTION. Avalla-Die at ragular prices in adoition to this offer Christmas Background, White Background, Black Background, Double Feature Portraits, Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy and Restoration. Prices may vary in Alaska.

OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU OCTOBER 5

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday: Store hours (where store Is open) Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM Wednesday-Sa-turday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing. ^

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Willie Nelms, liuidrian, Sheppard Memorial Library, has announced that a book discussion group is in the process of being formed. The initial session in this eight week series will be held at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 10 in the North Carolina Room of the Main Libary at 530 Evans St.

The book discussion series will focus on Greek and Shakespearean tragedies, including Antigone, Oedipus the King, Hamlet, King Lear, Othello and Macbeth.

Participants will meet at the library on a weekly basis to discuss these plays. A trained leader will help in promoting the discussion. The leader for this series will be Leonard Olsen, who has led similar groups in Chicago.

There is no fee for the program; however, registration is required and will be limited to 24 participants. Registration will be made in person or by'phone. The only cost for the program is a small charge to cover

the cost of the texts in the series.

The discussion group program is open to the public. For more information, call Sheppard Memorial Library, 752-4177.

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Special Events In New Bern N.C. Essay For 8th Graders

NEW BERN Historic New Bern . has added another colorful event to be held prior to the annual Chrysanthemum Festival in mid-October.

On Oct. 6, the Anheuser-Busch Clydesdale horses, over eight tons of magnificient horseflesh pulling the

wagon of nearly four tons, will share the downtown Bicentennial Plaza

with the Elizabeth II, North Carolina's historic late 16th Century sailing vessel. The Elizabeth II, open for tours at a nominal fee. will be berthed at the new Sheraton Inn docks on the Trent River at the Bicentennial Plaza. The ship will be in

The eight Clydesdales horses, descendants of the war horses of

Europe, will take a brief tour of downtown historic New Bern, arriving at Tryon Palace at approximately 1:30 p.m. for a short photo session against the setting of North Carolinas colonial and first state capitol.

The .grounds -and garxlens-will-be

RALEIGH Keep North Carolina Beautiful Inc. and the A.J. Fletcher Foundation, in conjunction wljh the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, has announced their 1985 essay contest for eighth graders in any certified public or private North jCarQliiia.schQQL Students will-be.re-_

less to qualify to win the grand prize of a $1,000 saving bond.

Each participating school will select its top three essays to be submitted for judging in their respective district. There will be three final winners in each of the states eight

CLEANING CREW Robin Sullivan seems to have some help while sweeping in in front of Kamo Manufacturing Co. in Augusta, Ga. The company, which sells janitorial supplies and industrial cleaners, had Augustra mural painter William Fahnoe present their specialties graphically on their building. (AP Laserphoto by Lannis Waters)

open at 1 p.m. Admissions to the gardens is $3 for adults and $1.50 for children. Interior guided tours are also available from 1:30 p.m. to'4 p.m. at the usual admission prices.

After their brief stop at Tryon Palace, the Clydesdale team will go to Bicentennial Plaza where they will be.on exhibit for several hours. Appearances by the Clvdesdales will be canceled in case of ram.

Maritime Museum Events Scheduled

BEAUFORT - Activities scheduled during the coming week at the North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street. Beaufort, have been announced. All activities are open to the public, and unless otherwise noted, are without charge. For more details and for reservations, call 728-7317.

Thursday The Natural History of Cape Lookout National Seashore, a field trip by ferry to Core Banks to view migrating birds and to beach comb. Meet at the museum at 10 a.m., with return at 5 p.m. A prepaid fee is charged. Call for reservations.

Friday-Sunday North Carolina Wildflower Preservation Society meets. For details contact Jeannie Kraus at the museum.

Saturday - Currier and Ives Navy art exhibit opens. A collection of 19th century hand-colored lithographs or\jloan from the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., showing through Nov. 15. Opening ceremony at 3 p.m. to honor the sponsors, area alumni of the U.S. Naval Academy.

quired to follow the essay theme, Why We Should Keep North Carolina Beautiful, in 150 words or

Activities Set For Heritage Festival

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The third and fourth of a total of 11 events on the calendar for the 1985 Maritime Heritage Festival sponsored by the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation are-scheduled for the coming week.

At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Gordon Watts, maritime archaeologist at East Carolina University, will be the speaker for a Humanities Seminar at St. Peters Episcopal Church. His topic is Historic Uses of the River Underwater Evidence.

A Writers Workshop is the Saturday event, to open at 10 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. at St. Peters Episcopal Church. The workshop will include readings by area writers, writing skills discussion and related topics. Dr. Anne Russell, eastern North Carolina writer and a professor at UNC-Wilmington, will be head the workshop.

Both activities are free and opemto the public. For more details, call 946-7211 or 946-2504.

$15,000 Grant

MANTEO - The East Carolina Bank recently awarded a $15,000 grant to the Roanoke Island Historical Association as a contribution to the Roanoke Island Center for the Arts.

This grant is closely tied to a $7,000 contribution by the East Carolina Bank to Americas 400th Anniversary Committee.

education ^listrictSrTho-first place all-N.C. schools

district winners and instructor wiU each'feceive a $50 savings bond and certificate, and will automatically be entered in the finals for the statewide competition. Second and third place winners will be recognized and awarded.

District winners will compete for the grand prize of two $1,000 savings bonds to be awarded to the student and instructor. Additionally, the

winning student will appear in a public service announcement created around the essay theme. The announcement will be produced by WRAL-TV, Raleigh, andt distributed statewide to television stations.

Information is being distributed to . schools, Entries must he.

postmarked no later than Oct. 25, with winners to be announced in November.

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TV Seres Show Changes In The South

By ROGER BRYANT Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A new public television series is sure to stir memories for some Southerners and make others more aware of the recent history of the region.

"The American South Comes of Age is a 14-part look at the political, social and cultural changes in the region since World War II.

The series of half-hour programs is airing on Sunday nights this fall on South Carolina Educational Televi-

Five In Faculty Concert

Five faculty members of the East Carolina University School of Music will present one of the first concerts of the 1985-86 season on Oct. 6.

The five to be performing are Deborah Chodacki, clarinet; Paul Trdif, piano; Donna Dease, mezzo-soprano; Brad Foley, saxophones, ai^ Donna Coleman, piano.

Jhe concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J, Fletcher Recital Hall of the School of Music. Seating will be on a first-come, first-seated basis. No admission will be charged.

The program will open with Foley aiid Ms. Coleman performing Michael Heads "Three Pieces for OBoe and Piano, to be followed by vqcalist Dease with clarinetist Chodacki in the Romanze for Mezzo Soprano and Clarinet from Franz Schuberts o p e r a D i'e Verschworenen.

The next selection will be Paul Hindemiths Sonate for Clarinet and Piano with Ms. Chodacki and Tar-dif. After an intermission, Foley and Ms. Coleman will perform Paule Maurices Tableaux de Provence for Alto Saxophone and Piano, which contains five short pieces.

The final two compositions on the program will be Victor Babins "Hillandale Waltzes, consisting of nihe brief waltzes, with Ms. Chodacki aqd .Tardif, and Karel Husas "Flegie et Rondeau for Alto Sax-o^one and Piano, to be performed by Foley and Ms. Coleman.

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Sion, and project director Jack Bass says its almost certain PBS will offer the program to stations across the country next year.

Tom Terrill, a University of South Carolina history professor who helped prepare the series, says he finds television a particularly appropriate medium in which to document the Souths changes.

A lot of this kind of change would be very difficult to see occurring without television, Terrill said.

Viewers across the country could see for themselv^ what was happening during the years of struggle in the civil rights movement. The march from Selma. Ala., to Montgomery, Ala., confrontations in Birmingham, Ala., strife in Little Rock, Ark., these were seen in millions of homes across the country.

The series evolved from research done by Bass for his books "The Transformation of Southern Politics and Unlikely Heroes. The latter book documented the role of several Southern federal judges in advancing the civil rights movement.

Bass said the project began longer than four years ago with the idea of developing a telecourse on the South since World War II.

The series is being used this fall as a correspondence course at the University of South Carolina, and also is the core of an evening class at Columbia College.

Although the series devotes much time to changes in race relations, it also traces political changes, including the shift from one-party dominance to a viable two-party system in most Southern states.

One episode traces the rise of the

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Barry Goldwater headed the national GOP ticket.

Despite the partys gains. Bill Brock, former U.S. Senator from Tennessee and now President Reagans Secretary of Labor, says the partys Southern strategy of the 60s was an appeal only to whites.

Tt was a tragic mistake because it ignored the reality that no party can. in truth, be a representation of a full electorate unless it is inclusive of people from every walk of life, Brock says in the episode.

Bass and Terrill agree that changes in race relations, politics and economics in the South amount to a generally peaceful revolution,

but they also point to continuity as another major theme of the series.

An episode titled The Enduring South examines the common culture of all Southerners, and offers some explanations for that cultures role in the regions recent history..

I think that the key to the South's accepting desegregation with really relatively little violence is the religious nature of the South, Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young says in the program.

Bass says the South has a biracial culture that makes it genuinely different from the rest of the country. He says country music legend Jimmie Rodgers borrowed from black blues, while "We Shall Overcome was originally sung by white wor: shippers.

Although the series was designed for use in the classroom. Bass says he believes the general audience in the South will appreciate it.

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Madrid's Famed Prado Museum Entering A New Era

AT PICASSO MUSEUM French president Francois Mitterand takes a close look at a Picasso painting titled "La Flute de Pan" during the September 23 inauguration of the Picasso Museum in the Hotel Sale, a restored 17th century villa on Paris right bank. Most of the 800 works displayed in the Hotel Sale were given to the state by Picassos heirs in lieu of inheritance taxes. <AP Laserphoto)

ByRUTHMACKAY Associated Press Writer

MADRID, Spain tAP) - After years of neglect in Spains labyrinthine bureaucracy, the Prado Museum, honre-nf-masteipiee^-by Velazquez, Goya and El Greco, has enter a new era. ~

Although Spaniards and foreign visitors have managed to enjoy the treasures housed in one of the greatest symbols ^f Spanish culture, the lack of modem amenities and exposition and storage space were serious drawbacks for an internationally esteemed museum.

Under a recent government decree, the museum and its 9,000 works of art will be independent of the National Museums board, within which they languished during the latter years of the 40-year regime of Gen. Francisco Franco.

Now, only a third of the museums works, collected primarily by Spanish royalty, can be displayed at a given time.

Administrative independence will give us the means to take care of the immediate needs of the museum and give it a major face lift, director Alfonso Sanchez Perez said in an interview.

A 1968 decision by the Franco government to unify all state museums under one board Seated the Prado as just anoti^ museum. Even minor changes A the Prado had to pass through a maze of bureaucratic channels before being implemented, which helped the museum to fall into general drepair.

Grime covered most of the paintings, which were neither displayed nor stored in a climate-controUed environment. Lighting in the exhibit rooms was insiificent and distracting. Plans to train and enlarge the staff of 385, make acquisitions, update the museums catalog and plan

expansions were never implemented.

A July 31 decree returns administrative independence to the board of directors of the Prado, enabling them to purchase the Vtlkherm osa Pa lace near t he museum, doubling exhibition and storage space.

Six restoration and research departments have been created, and the museum can also now use the nearby building housing the Army Museum.

Since coming to power in December 1982, the government of socialist Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez has campaigned to modernize and popularize the Prado, which opened in 1819.

Culture Minister Javier Solana said the day the decree went into effect was an historic one for Spanish culture.

Since being named directm- in 1983, Perez has emphasized conservation, exhibition, education and research.

He has stressed renovation of the neo-classical building itself. Walls have been painted or papered, much attention has been paid to lighting and the Prados temperature and humidity are now controlled.

All our great works of art are dirty, Perez said, and we want to present them at their best.

The fiirst Prado painting completely restored through a process of research. X-ray work and manual labor was Velazquezs Las Meninas (The Maids of Honor) which was carried out by an Ameri

can expert and installed in a specially lighted salon.

A second Velazquez painting. Las Hilanderas (The Spinners), has also undergone restoration. The 'museum T>l3Bs^ to restore "asmany paintings as the museum budget will allow per year.

Perez said the Prado will install its collection of 150 paintings and 480 drawings by Francisco de Goya y Lucientes in the newly acquired Villahermosa Palace annex, scheduled to open in 1987.

The museum plans to begin publishing its own research journals, art textbooks and illustrated brochures and books for tourists.

Education director Alicia (Juintana said the museum has up^aded its pn^am of organized visits for students, 75 of which pass through the museum each day of the schopl year.

The museum recently organized a traveling expwition of reproductions entitled Invitation to the Prado aimed at creating interest among

DANCE FESTIVAL GRANT NEW YORK (AP) - The'American Dance Festival says it has received $25,000 to estabUsh the Metropolitan Life Foundation-American Dance Festival Choreography Commission for Young Talent.

The money, which will be given over a three-year period, will be used to commission new dances for young choreograjrfiers.

residents in the towns outside Madrid.

We havent had a standing team of art researchers like other world-class museums because many of

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from other ministry departments temporarily but stayed on although they had no training, Perez said.

We hope to contract 15 to 20 young specialists in restoration and art history so they can study and develop within the museum, he said.

It is also hoped that with its own budget and new autonomy, the Prado will be able to stay open beyond 2 p.m. on Sundays, the only day most Spaniards have to get to know their art treasures.

^Painting Workshop

BEAUFORT - Greenville artist Robert E. (Bob) Pittman will conduct a workshop in painting Oct. 11-12 in Beaufort. The classes will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day in the Harborside Services Building on the Beaufort waterfront across from the North Carolina Maritime Museum.

The workshop will be geared to beginners, intermediates and professionals, and will be limited in size to allow ample time for individual instruction.

For more details and information on fees, call Pittman at 756-7648.

Art Show In New Bern

NEW BERN An exhibition of art by Asheville native Penny Merrill will be on view during October at the New Bern-Craven County Public Library, 400 Johnbson St., New Bern. A reception, free and open to the public, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

The artist says her paintings represent a sentimentality towards our heritage in rural areas, the beauty and serenity of our varied landscapes.

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Tuesday Reception At Museum

A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 7 to 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Greenville Museum of art to honor the artists of three new.

exhibitions to be on view through Oct. 31 The museum is located at 802 S. Evans St. Gallery hours are 10-9 Tuesday, and 10-6 Wednes-day-PTiday.

In the North Gallery. E.C. Langford Sr. of Roanoke Rapids will be showing collages. Born in Emporia. Va., in 1916, he is the son of a blacksmith 'and grandson of an English sign painter. He attended UNC-Chapel Hill and is a veteran of World War II. For over 40 years, he has maintained a career as an artist supplemented by commercial sign painting business. ~

Called one of North Carolinas best kept secrets, Langford has exhibited throughout the southeastern

United States," in New York City, in galleries and museuriiSIncluding the Virginia Museum of Fine Art, the I ft f f fi r.s oti .R l.a-c.&-. -G a 11 e r-y-y-

Bnishes Inc. She received a master of fine arts degree in painting from East Carolina University and prior to that studied at the New York Studio

Washington, the North Carolina Museum of Art and Ackland Museum in Chapel Hill. His work is in many collections including the widely known Phillips Collection in Washington.

Since the 1970s, Langford has worked with traditional collage technique combining color ^nd texture into subtle images. Stating that he prefers life in rural Halifax County, he says, Its a lonely trip, bjit Im. not influenced by New York or Cha-, pel Hill. If I were closer, it might in-fuence my thinking.

Greenville resident Paula Blumenfeld, a native New Yorker, is the wife of Joe Gantz of Empire

School during the late 1970s. In 1974, she earned a master of international affairs degree from Columbia University, New York City.

Ms. Blumenfeld has exhibited drawings, watercolors, paintings and fabric pieces in North Carolina and New York. She is currently exploring

imagery cliKely related to her Judaic ^ |

McAdoos' Work Now On View In Torboro Gallery

TARBORO Paintings and prints by Donald and Carol McAdoo are on exhibit in the Hobson Pittman Gallery at the Blount-Bridgers House, to be up through October. The works are loaned by Drs. Gloria Flippen Graham and Douglas Graham of Wilson.

The McAdoo team collaborated in 1976 on a book. Reflections, a commemorative bicentennial publication, brought out by the Island Publishing House in Manteo. The book has watercolor paintings of the Outer Banks by Donald McAdoo, and text and drawings by his wife Carol. The exhibit contains several of the paintings dene for the book.

Additionally, the exhibit contains a set of lineleum cut prints of animals and a pair of oil paintings by Donald

McAdoo, and two large oils of flowers by Mrs. McAdoo. There is a little watercolor of insects painted by the couple together. Carol McAdoo is a photographer as well as a writer and painter. , ^

Donald McAdoos paintings are in numerous private collections and in permanent collections including the Birmingham Museum of Art, the Georgia Museum of Art, the Mint Museum in Charlotte and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, among others. The McAdoos now live in Marietta, Ga.

The Pittman Gallery and Blount-Bridgers House are open to the public free of charge on weekdays from 10 to 4 and from 2 to 4 on Saturdays and Sundays.

heritage in large figurative paintings. She says that being a child of Holocaust survivors has become an intricate part of her creater life in the studio.

Paintings and drawings she is exhibiting in the South Galleries make reference to Jewish mythology and literature.

In the Upstairs Gallery (second floor), nurse Wanda Johnsrude has studied art at the school of art. East Carolina University. A resident of Greenville and originally from Canada, she is showing a collection of recent small works, pen/ink drawings and watercolors which were inspired by a trip to Europe. She works in a figurative vein depicting people and their surroundings.

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Rose Students Will Assist In Projects

CHAIN SAW EAGLE ... This sturdy three foot eagle, carved from an oak log, was sculpted by Mike Preddy of Durham. Preddy uses only various sizes of powered chain saws to create birds, animals and figures of Indians. This piece belongs to Alfred Price of near Jamesville, who has it displayed under a pine tree in his yard. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Oxford Native Makes Chain Saw Sculpture

Rose High students who are members of the schools art club recently completed an outdoor sign project for the Greenville Museum of .Art, which was installed on the musuems grounds by the citys Public Works Department.

The design of the sign and the construction work was carried out by students under the guidance of art teachers Billy Stinson and Steve Donald. It features a series of different colored painters palettes, 10 altogether. Each of the 10 represents fulfilments of pledges in increments

of $25,000 for the total campaign goal of $250,000.

Student officers of the Rose High Art Club are Claire Pertalion, president; Mark Elmore, vice president; Amy Gavigan, secretary; Suzanne Tatilock, historian, and Jason Lee, treasurer.

Stinson said art club members will be happy to give assistance to any local civic group or agency who would like to make use of student" volunteer services. Interested persons are to call Stinson or Donald at Rose High School, 752-3169.

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Sunday-Wednesday check-in only. Limited number of weekend reservations available with a base price of $45.00 per couple. Make your reservations today! All tours must be completed on or before November 8,1985.

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Char-Broiled Chicken & Ribs

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The most remarkable thing about Mike Freddys expressive pieces of wood sculpture is the technique he uses to carve them. I sculpt entirely with chain saws, Mike said in a recent telephone conversation.

He named the various sizes and power of the different motor-driven chain saws, and then summed up the )rocedure by saying, basically, I )egin with a heavier saw to block out Uk rough design, then use a medium powered saw to sketch in outlines of the figure I have in mind, and finish up the details with a smaller saw. He signs his work by carving his initials on the piece.

The three-foot high carving from an oak log shown in the accompanying photographs, Mike says, is typical of my pieces. I like leaving the carving embedded in the basic wood, using that as a base for the [ece.

A native of Oxford now living and working in Durham, Mike is 31, married with two children. I devote most of my Saturdays to carvipg. Ive been at it for about four and, a half years, and I really enjoy sculpting figures from wood. I had a couple of art courses in high school, but aside from that what Im doing

New Gallery In Raleigh

- RALEIGH - A new gallery and art Consultancy firm, Raleigh Contemporary Galleries at 134 E. Morgan St. m downtown Raleigh, will have its on Oct. 6 from 2 p.m.

now is something I picked up on my own. got interested in and have been at since.

He notes that the pieces he likes most to carve and what the public seems to like most, are those of birds and animals. I also carve statues Of Indians, though wildlife is certainly what I do most. He added he has no plans at this time to experiment with non-figurative pieces.

An employee of Mid-Atlantic Steel in Durham, which deals with equipment including chain saws. Mike has been encouraged to display his carvings. Ive had about 30 weekend shows over the past couple of years. he said. Last year I showed mostly in eastern North Carolina. This year Ive shown primarily in other areas of the state."

The choice of woods for his pieces. Mike said, begins with my favorite of all, cedar. It works out nicely with chain saws. I also use white pine and poplar a lot. These are woods With a low moisture content that will dry well without excessive splitting. Its seldom that I work with harder woods like oak, Sometimes I find a tree section with a notch or Y shape that appeals to me. I get an idea of what will look right for such a piece and begin working on it.

The eagle shown here is owned by Alfred Price, who has it displayed in the flower-filled yard of his attractive rural home near Jamesville in Mrtin County. It stands under a pine tree a short distance from a collection of driftwood arranged on a cement square. I really like the carved bird, Price said, 1 bought it a couple of years ago at a show Mike hadinWilliamston.

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AFTER THE DANCE Alexander Leeds, 5, his dance with statue Tom Weiss over, gets a helping hand from the alabaster man as he climbs off the pedestal in New Yorks Columbus Circle recently. Alexander spotted a sudden movptnent in the statue. climbed up to investigate, and ended up doing a fast two-step with Weiss, member of troupe which specializes in startling the public by assuming statue-like poses and then suddenly moving. (AP Laser-photo by Fred C. Conrad)

ExtrasPotato Salad. 50^ serving, regular 61^ Pasta Salad. 50^ serving, regular 67' Macaroni. . . 50^ serving, regular 67'

Expires Dec 8, 1985

I Open 7 days-11 to 11 Corner of lOlh & Charles Blvd. ,

.Nguyen \'an Thieu resigned as president ot South \ietnam in 1975 and denounced the United States as untrust wort hv

I gallery will show both regional and national contemporary artists representing a wide variety of . media. Among works in the opening show will be sculpture by Thomas Sayre of Morganton, drawings by Richard Mayberry of Charlotte, acrylic paintings by Taiwanese-born Heschi-Yu of New York, and landscapes by German-born Wolf Kahn of New York.

A total of 15 artists, eight of them North Carolinians, ab being featured in the grand opening show

The gallery, across from the old North Carolina Museum of Art, is located in the Morgan Blount Center. Owners of the gallery are Leatha Koefler and Rory Parnell.

Operating hours are 10 to 5 Monday through Friday and by appointment it other times.

3 Though familiarity may not breed Contempt, it takes the edge off admiration, according to W-illiam Hazlitt, Epglish (jssayist (1778-1830).

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Playhouse To Open Season With 'Peter Pan' Musical

m I . . . , .1_____ Thp I*? nerforme

READY FOR FLIGHT ... Traci Clark (center) in the title role of Peter Pan, prepares for take-off as Mary Kate Cunningham, in the role of Mendv and Ralph Bass as the lovable dog. Nana, watch intentlv in the ECl Playhouse production scheduled for Oct. -12 at McGinnis Theater on the ECL campus. (Photo by Doug Ray)

Carolina Today

Two cartographers and men in a male dance group will be among guests to appear on Carolina Today during the coming week. The show is aired from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV. channel 9. Greenville, with Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants co-hosting*

The week's calendar is:

Mondav - 6:40 a.m.. llene Bohn, head nurse. Onslow Memorial Hospital, emergency medical week: 7:15 a.m.. Paul Pugliese. cartographer and Dr. Simon Baker, professor in geography and planning. ECU; 7:25 a.m., Betsy Peters, chairman of the ECU Homecoming Parade student committee; 7;40 a.m.. Marv Elks, cookbook author, with a recipe demonstration.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m.. healthbreak: 7:15 a.m.. Mike O'Cain. quarterback coach. ECU. with a preview of the Miami-ECU homecoming game; 7;25 a.m, Bea Mav with detai s on .New Bern's October Chrysanthenum Festival; 7:40 a.m., members of the Peter Adonis Dancers give insights on What its like to be a male dancer."

; Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight, Steve Myott. artist in Pitt (^ounty schools; 7:15 a.m., Kathy Conway, professional astrologer, discusses astrology and predictions; 7:25 a.m.. George Rouse, Lenoir Community College, small business seminar coordinator; 7:40 a.m., Tony Peters and Jake Plumstead. hell drivers. Pitt County Fair

; Thursday - 6:40 a m, Dr. Frank Fuller and Bernard Haselrig for the Mental Heath .Association series; 7:15 a.m., Tom Goolsby, the Marching Pirates of ECU; 7:25 a m . Chuck Stokes and Fitz McKell, Firemans Day; 40a.m..aliar oundthe house.

: Friday - 6:40 a.m., Scotland natives Mike and Robert Cameron will perform; 7:15 a.m., J.B. Spillman, Charles Home, the Democratic Party of Pitt County; 7;25 a.m., Frank Cellars and Gary Erwin, the 10th annual Peanut Festival. Edenton: 7:30 a.m., Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor.

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The American musical version of Sir James Barries fantasy Peter Pan will be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse Oct. 9-12 at 8:15 p m nightly, with a matinee at 2:15 p.. on Oct. 12. Productions will be staged in McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus.

Season tickets as well as reserved seat tickets to all performances of Peter Pan are available in the McGinnis box office. Fifth and Eastern streets, Monday-Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets can also be reserved by calling 757-6390.

Peter Pan was produced last summer by the East Carolina Summer Theater. The current production, directed by Edgar Loessin, has a new cast but will use the same lavish costumes and scenery used by the professional company earlier.

The story in music of Peter Pan, a beloved tale in the English-speaking world, has not been altered from the original novel by Barrie, The epilogue written by Barrie for his b^ Peter and Wendy, not normally used in stage productions, is

presented in this musical version of ' the fairy tale.

Among thie songs in the show are Im Flying, Ive Got to Crow, a nonsensical Indian song, Ugg-A-Wugg and the nSbeffious theme song of the motherless boys, I Wont Grow Up.

Light and shadow are important roles in the show the shadow is Peter Pans, and the light is the elusive good fairy, Tinker Bell, in this show a light beam dancing about the stage. The Tinker Bell character is created by a sophisticated $10,000 laser beam, shipped in frm New York especially for this production.

The famous flying acts have been created by Peter Foy, who came to America to help choreographer Jerome Robbins stage the mechanics for the flying scene in the production starring Jean Arthur. He remained in America, and noW heads the company known as Flying by Foy. It is this company that will rig and fly Peter Pan for the Playhouse production.

Scenic designer Robert Alpers has

Auditions Set For ^The Three Sisters'

Acting

Chekhovs

auditions for Anton drama The Three Sisters will be held Oct. 3-4 in the Messick Theater Arts Center, located at Fifth and Eastern streets on the campus of East Carolina University. The auditions will begin each evening at7:30inroom205.

Tickets On Sale

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Tickets for the Beaufm-t County Arts Councils Art Nouveau Benefit Ball are now on sale.

'The ball, a biennial fund-raising event for the arts council, will be held Nov. 2 in the learning resource center at Beaufort County Community College.

Continuous music will be provided at the ball by two bands. The Tominy Campbell Band of Washington wiU present a program of big band music and Phoenix of Chapel Hill will provide popular, contemporary music. Pawling the dance, champagne buffets will be held in homes throughout Washington for ball-goers with buffet sites assigned when ball tickets are purchased.

Invitations for the cham^gne buffets will be mailed when tickets are purchased and should be presented to the hostess for admittance to the buffets.

Tickets can be purchased at the Beaufort County Arts Council on Gladden Street, Washington or by calling 946-2504.

Considered to be one of the finest dramas of the 20th Century, The Three Sisters" is about three young women who share a desire to escape the tedium of a provincial town and return to the bright lights and excitement of Moscow.

The play has 22 roles to be cast by director Cedric Winchell. Most of the actors should be capable of performing characters in their 20s; however, there are two parts for men in their 60s, one role for a woman in her 60s, and several roles for men and women in their 30s and 40s.

Scripts are available for reading in the ECU Joyner Library Reserve Reading Room. The Three Sisters will be the East Carolina Playhouses second major production of the 1985-86 season. Performances are scheduled for Nov. 20-23 in McGinnis Theater. ECU students, faculty, staff and local residents may audition, For further informatiwi, call 757-6390.

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created five full-stage sets, eleven painted drops and a multi-level ship, which Alpers says looks like a story-book illustration that pops up when the book is opened. He used some 2,500 feet of lumber to COtislruct the scenery.

The 43 performers in the October * Peter Pan will wear more than 100 costumes which took about 1,500 yards of muslin to make.

THEATRES

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BUCCANEER MOVIES

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AGNES OF GOD -PG-13-

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Extraordinary cast. Extraordinary film Agnes of God' gets a 10!"

Gan Franklin, KCBS-T\

rDAZZUNG

Three of the year's best performances make .Agnes' soar.. a mo\ i that pulsates with dramatic urgencv."

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There are 3 Oscar nominees in this one picture!

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Doskey Recital Set For Sunday, Oct, 6

Pianist Henry Doskey, a faculty member of the school of music, East Carolina University, will perform in recital at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 7 in the A.,1.

Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

The recital is free and open to the public. This is one of the first public recitals to be presented in the recently refurbishea recital hall.

For his program, Doskey has selected six compositions by three composers. He will begin with Padre Antonio Solers Three Sonatas -in D Major, G minor, and G Major. This will be followed by Beethovens Sonata in E-flat Major.

After an intermission, Doskey will

Answers on C-18

THE QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

woruscope

(10 points lor sch qusslion antwsrtd correctly)

1 Officials fear that (he powerful earthquake that destroyed parts of Mexico City may also add to Mexicos economic troubles. Low prices for Mexicos (CHOOSE ONE: oil, grain) exports have made it difficult for Mexico to earn foreign currency needed to

pay its huge foreign debt.

2 Partly to deflate protectionist sentiment in Congress, the President recently announced measures to reduce the nations huge (CHOOSE ONE: trade, budget) deficit.

3 The French government recently admitted that its agents bombed a ship owned by the environmentalist group Greenpeace, which was protesting French (CHOOSE ONE: nuclear testing, whaling) in the Pacific Oceari.

4 The lustice Department is investigating several public schools to see if academic standards have been lowered to make it easier for (CHOOSE ONE: ahtletes, minority students) to graduate.

5 Swiss voters recently approved a law that gives women equal rights in (CHOOSE ONE: holding public office, marriage). Switzerland was the last western democracy to grant women the right to vote.

Newsname

(15 points If you can Idantlly IMt

person In Itw news)

I recently organized a meeting with finance ministers from five industrial nations. Our aim was to bring down the value of the dollar. Who am I, and what ' cabinet position do ^ I hold?

Malchwords

(2 points lor each correct match) 1-casual(y a-money

2-deficit

b-charge with crime

3-currency c-injured person

4-idol

S-indict

d-shor(age

e-adored

Peopiewatch/Sportlight

(5 points for each correct answer)

1 Tyne Daly recently won an EmmyiAward for best actress in a dramatic series. Daly plays a police officer in the series (CHOOSE ONE: Cagney and Lacey; Hill Street Blues.)

2 Recently released records show that Peter Lawford spoke by phone with 1950s movie idol the day she commited suicide. He toJd police that most of what was written about her last days was pure fantasy.

3 Musicians Frank Zappa and |ohn Denver recently told a congressional committee they (CHOOSE ONE: support, oppose) a rating system for sexually suggestive rock records.

4 Actor Dustin Hoffman recently offended several people at a lecture in New York City. He admitted that he had always wanted to portray dictator..?..

5 Boxing champ Larry Holmes recently lost the world heavyweight title to Michael Spinks. In losing. Holmes missed his chance to tie the career record of 49-0, set by (CHOOSE ONE: Archie Moore, Rocky Marciano.)

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 point* -TOP SCORE:

II to 90 point* - Eic*ll*nt. 71 to 80 point* - Good. 81-70 point* Fair.

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Charleston Stages Gershwin Folk Opera

play four Franz Liszt compositions Funerailles, Valee DOber-mann, Transcendental Etude No. 3 -and.

lo;

Doskey received his doctorate in music from Indiana University, and the masters and bachelors degrees in music from Southern Methodist Univrsity. He is a winner of silver medals in two events of the Young Artist Division of the 1981 International Piano Recording Competition and holds several other awards. He has performed in the Allied Arts Piano Series in Orchestra Hall, Chicago, and had his New York debut in Carnegie Hall in 1978.

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Fifty years to the day after Porgy and Bess premiered to mixed reviews at the Alvin Theater in New York, the

the beloved folk opera only a few blocks from Catfish Row.

Catfish Row, the one-time black tenement where the George Gershwin opera is set, has long since been restored and is now part of the citys historic district.

But the Catfish Row of the early 1900s the haunt of Porgy and Bess, Sportin Life and Crown will live again as the strains of Summertime lilt throbgh the Gaillard Municipal Auditorium for 10 golden anniversary performances next* month. The show, which opens Oct. 10, is being staged to raise money for local arts organizations and is truly a community ente^rise.

William Morrison Jr., the president of the Catfish Row Co. - the ad-hoc group staging the show - said organizers had to raise $50,000 to get the production rolling and the community responded with $178,000. The show was half sold out only a week after the company began its modest dvertising campaign.

The leads are professional actors from around the nation, but supporting roles will be played by area res-Mdents and a local black choral group, the Choraliers, will serve as the chorus. The Charleston Symphony Orchestra also will perform. -

Even the goat that pulls Porgys cart will come from Charleston, after the producers recently put an ad in the South Carolina Market Bulletin seeking a tame and manageable

goat... needed for a limited appearance onstage.

This has appeal to every level of life in Charleston. This thing was bora here and it relates to part of ^Charlestons history, said Connie

Foundation, who was among those who suggested sta^ng the show. Its just something thats part of our lives.

The opera, based on the play Porgy by Charlestonians Dorothy and DuBose Heyward, opened to mixed reviews a half century ago.

Audiences and critics alike apparently didnt know what to make of the opera that Gershwin based on black folk and religious music and the dialogue of street vendors he heard during trips to Charleston. Porgy and Bs closed after 124 performances.

But it was revived in 1944 and ran for ei^t months. And from there it went on to become one of the classics of American musical theater.

What has happened over the years is the audience has grown up to it, said Richard Lewine, the Emmy award-winning producer who will stage the new production. Tastes in musicial theater have matured and we have come a long distance since 1935. This is a totally mature and understood work. Its as much a part of the American scene as anything on the stage.

' Lewine, who is married to a Charlestonian, said his only wony about staging the show locally is authenticity.

Especially because were dealing with Oiarleston, Charlestonians are more likely to see any discrepencies in the look of the show or the feel of

the sets, said Lewine, who won an Emmy in 1965 for a Barbra Streisand special.

James Tyeska, who has played Porgy in productions in Texas and at Ra(lio City Music Hall, said Lewine

approaching it like a minstrel show but theyre approaching it as a drama.

To me, Por^ and Bess is opera. When you consider you have a 56-piece orchestra and youre crawling around on your knees for three hours singing full-throated tones above a

huge orchestra like that its opera, he said. Its heavy-duty singing. Its no easy feat.

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ECU Music Calendar

Music events of the Bast Carolina University School of Music have been announced for the of October. Unless otherwise noted, all are free without charge to the public, and will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. Since events are subject to change or cancellation, those planning to attend should confirm dates before driving long distances. For that purpose, call Janice Brown at 757-6331.

Events scheduled are:

Oct. 5 Homecoming luncheon for members of the Music Alumni Professional Society. CaU 757-6851 for ticket information.

Oct. 6 Factulty recital, Debbie Chodacki, clarinet, Paul Tardif, piano, Brad Foley, saxophone, Donna Coleman, piano. 8:15 p.m.

Oct. 7 - Faculty recital, Henry Doskey, pianist, 8:15 p.m.

Oct. 9 - Faculty recital, David Lewis, tuba, with guest artist Neal Cor-weil, euphonium, 8; 15 p.m.

Oct. 10 - Masterclass, David Lewis, Neal Corwell, 6 p.m.

Oct. 10 - Chamber Festival: Concord String Quarter, Hendrix/Mendenhall Student Center. 8 p.m. For ticket prices and reservations, call 757-6611.

Oct. 11Sigma Alpha Iota pledge recital, 7 p.m.

Oct. 13Faculty recital, Rodney Schmidt, violin, 8:15 p.m.

Oct. 14 - Percussion Ensemble concert, 8:15 p.m.

Oct. 16Phi Mu Alpha musicale, 7 p.m.

Oct. 21-22 Fall Break-

Oct. 24 Artist Series: Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia, Hendrix/ Mendenhall Student Center, 8 p.m. For ticket prices and reservations, call 757-6611.

oct. 27 - Symphony Orchestra concert, 3:15 p.m.. Memorial Gymnasium.

Oct. 28 - Chamber Singers/Collegium concert, 8:15 p.m.

Oct. 30 - Mary arm Prussing, cello, senior recital; Jackie Fornari, flute, graduate recital, 7 p.m.

BusvOur

'SieCandies

NEW TRUSTEES

NEW YORK (AP) - William S. Woodside has been named president of the board of trustees of the Whitney Museum of American Art.

Woodside is chairman and chief executive officer of American Can Co.

He succeeds Flora Miller Biddle, elected chairman on the retirement of Howard Lipman, who will remain an active trustee.

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NAMED ART DEAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Marjorie Levy, chairperson of the Division of Art and Design at Purdue University, has been named dean of the University of Michigans School ofArt.

Her apiintment is for a five-year term, beginning Jan. 1,1986. She will also serve as professor of art.

Levy has been a faculty member at Purdue since 1969.

SCULPTURE SHOW DALLAS (AP) An exhibition of contemporary sculpture is on view at Dallas NorthPark Center through Dec. 31.

I is pr rs20thi

celebrate the malls 20th anniversary and features 34 large-scale works by 24 artists.

9881 <)>lflCf 08 (flf18

A New Restaurant Downtown

Announces The

GRAND OPENING

Wednesdoy-October 2

Serving Lunch 11-2 Dinner 5-10

Located at 118 E. 5th St.

(Previously Olde Towne Inn)

Racin in the Streets Raftin in the River

lar Ri\erfcst

Saturda, < il.-Clwillc, N( I

October 19, 1985

Raft Race Canoe Race

Entertainment Featuring:

The Bill Lyerly Band The Amateurs Gospel Groups

and plenty more! i

Crafts Food and Beverages

Dont miss this fun-fiUed Day of non-stop Activity

For More Infbrmation Contact The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101

The Band of Oz Dan Dionis Orchestra Dance Groups

Q.'lg The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 29,1985

Ctossmford By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Chief 5 Exodus" author 9 0he Dwarf

T2ToF -

13 Combread

14 Wedding words

15 Khayyam

16 Pear type

17 Singer Stewart

18 American

19 Sala

^ mander

20 Zeuss spouse

21 Thumbs up

23 Flightless bird

25 Treaty plan

28 AUow

32 Sharpener

33 Idolize

34 Spains locale

36 Poet John

37 Solution

38 Joplin 56 Longings

work DOWN

39 Flock 1 Nautical 42 Supplement cry

44 Employs 2 Italias

48 Mine capital output

49 Actress

Turner

50 Part

51 Shirting

52 Ogled

53 Tie

54 SteUar beast

55 Stable

^Highlands

group

4 Uneven: coUoq.

5 Optimistic

6 Gable or gambrel

7 Shoe part

8Jiffy

Ans. to yesterday's poz&e

:EHA15IE>

0 SOPBA TO.I PO P:PEDU

IPADS AMOK _JS*E M>_ E S STE:N L uMBi S 0OS UP

kUi!

[50

CAPO A L OP

p"e rS

sSiEiP

IC 0 U L D _ NC|H MANGE UP E L eMu'sS .WsMpiain

9-28

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

9 Like some straits

10 Aroma

11 Musical fmish

20 Barrel organ

22 Strange

24 Stillers partner

25 Greek letter

26 Burgle

27.Unity

29 TVs The Squad"

30 Wrath

31 Decimal base

35 Yes, Captain

36 Fears

39 Weevil's target

40 U S. lake

41 Annul

43 Was aware

45 Aching

46 Verve

47 Stitches

49 Lunar

craft

CRYPTOQUIP

9-28

COQLWNZ CWOOQL BEDGW

CNWBEWYGOZ CQOOQLF* ARYZ

CWAROW COQNDFGF.

Yesterdays Crytoquip: DID UNION OF CABBAGE GROWERS PATCH THINGS UP WITH FOES?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals F

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 yowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

'1985 King Features SyrHJicate Inc

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-oil;. 2-trade; 3-nuclear testing; 4-minority students; 5-maTage.

NEWSNAME: James Baker, Secretary of the Treasury Department.

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

SPORTLIGHT/PEOPLE WATCH: l-Cagney and Lacey; 2-Marilyn Monroe; ,3-oppose; 4-Adolph Hitler; 5-Rocky Marciano.

Drive Doubles Goal

In 1785, Thomas Jefferson was appointed to replace the aging Benjamin Franklin as the U.S. minister to England.

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MANTEO - Mollie A. Fearing, chairman of the Dare County Cam-ign for the Roanoke Island Center or the Arts, has announced that the Community Gifts Division headed by John and Carolyn Hughes had raised over $30,000, an amount more than double its $13,000 campaign goal.

The Community Gifts Division is one of four divisions working in Dare County to raise $300,000 for the arts

Aonfor Ta f'lCOAArt Une- Kaam

pledged toward the center from Dare County sources.

French artist Edouard Manet died

in 1883.

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Oetonegarian Russell Standi vividly recalls childhood student days in a one-toom school building

The Old Joyner's School On The Falkland Highway

RECALLS SCHOOL DAYS EIGHT DECADES AGO ... Russell Stancil, now in his late 80s, remembers well what things were like when he entered the first grade in 1904 at Joyners School outside Greenville on the Falkland highway. He then lived, and still lives in his family home a short distance from the school.

Text By LaRona Murray Photos By Jerry Raynor

STILL IN GOOD SHAPE ... The three-room Joyner School about two miles northwest of Greenville on N.C. 43 remains in basically go^ condition. It was last used as a school in 1931, and is now a storage barn. Originally a one-room

structure with a moveable partition, the school at some date after 1910 was reconstructed into a three-room school with the addition of two small front porches shown in this photograph.

Eighty-one years ago, in 1904, when Russell Stancil started to school, he went to a one-room building which is still standing on the Falkland Highway (N.C. 43) about two miles northwest of Greenville.

There was no electricity or plumbing, Stancil recalls, and the boys had to bring water from our house to the school in buckets where we all had to drink from the same dipper. The building, erected on land provided by Alfred and Arthur Forbes, prominent merchants and landowners, was originally known as Forbes School. But since there was another school by that name located on N.C. 11 near where Bob Barbours Honda dealership now stands, the name was changed from Forbes to Joyners School.

It was given the name Joyners School, Stancil explained, because O.J. Joyner owned some land adjoining the Forbes property.

Stancil remembers well his first grade teacher, Mrs. Evans. She taught all seven grades. But in those

days discipline was easier since the teacher was given full control, he said. But there were so many to control. Once I had a group picture of the students. There were all shapes and sizes and I was the smallest one in the bunch.

No Meals Served

No meals were served at the school so the children took their lunches with them. Ham or sausage biscuits, sweet potatoes, homemade cookies, boiled eggs and cornbread constituted the standard bring-to-school lunch fare.

Like many schools of that era, Joyner's had a potbellied wood-burning stove that stood in the middle of the room for heating purposes. Some of the local farmers supplied the wood and the older boys brought it into the building by the arm loads.

If the weather permitted, during recess the children would go outside, play hopscotch, marbles, ring-around-the-roses and London bridge is falling down. Quite often older boys

would wrestle, play horseshoes or climb trees to show their prowess by swinging from the tree limbs.

Stancil doesnt recall exactly when the school was established, but he thinks it was before the turn of the 20th century.

There was a moveable partition that separated the rooms. When we had plays or any event that required an audience, we merely slid the partition back to reveal a stage, Stancil said.

Stancill left Joyners School in 1916 to attend the Winterville Academy and in 1918 he went on to Trinity College in Durham. It was sometime during this period that the one-room school was converted into a three-room structure. The redesigned building was a neat, white frame building with two small porches, a bell tower and two chimneys.

Other Usages

Since the school house was one of the finer buildings in the community, neighborhood families held Sunday School classes there. It was the center of social activity, Stancil said. After all there was little entertainment as we know it today and the school house was the most logical place to go to.

Stancil said that teachers of that era were paid a very small salary. In fact, the state paid only for a designated period of time. If parents desired additional services they took up a collection to pay the teacher for extra time.

Because the Stancil home was located conveniently near tjje school, many of the teachers through the years boarded at his house. I can remember as many as two or three living at my house at the same time, he said.

Morality, Remedies Stressed The three Rs were not the only subject taught in classrooms in bygone years. A great deal of emphasis was placed on moral values. One method of stressing morality was that of short papers written by community people, such as a temperance message prepared by Mrs. M. B. Moore (date unknown), luoted from The Pitt County

quoted ir( Chronicles.

A boy must not drink a dram. Drams will make a boys face red. The boy who drinks drams is apt to make a sot. A sot is a bad man who drinks all the drams fie can get. A sot is apt to be bad to his wife and babes. No one loves a man who gets drunk

and beats his wife and babes. Girls must not fall in love with boys who drink drams. But sonie girls drink drams too. For^tiameTKiope 1 may not see so'Wa sight. Njbw if a sot gets a wife who loves dryiis they will both get drunk and ^ad pair they will be.

In the early yea/s of the 20th century, medical iliformation and hygiene as taught \n schools today were practically noq;;wistent. For that reason, home eduaion in this area was part of a chil^ training. One phase of such insjlniction was that of home remedias wich were passed down from gen^tion to generation. A few of the ^edies applied to animals most were for humans.

Below are typical examples of such remedies handed down from the Stokes family to Mrs. Kermit Joyner who lives near Joyners School. The remedies are inscribed on a worn, handwritten paper.

A sure cure for the grubs in horses: Take one spoonful of gunpowder, one teaspoonful of soft lye soap, one and one-half pints of molasses. Mix well with new milk. Drench your horse well with the mixture and take good care of him and it will be apt to cure him.

"A sure cure for the dropsy: Take as much rabbit tobacco as you think is necessary. Dry it by the fire. Pound it fine. Then take it and saltpeter it. Then mix it with honey and take a spoonful morning, noon and night.

A sure cure for the headache: Drench head with camphorated oil. Take a collard leaf and wilt by the kerosene lamp. Bind to head and go to sleep in a dark room and it will apt be gone when you awake."

The Joyner School was one of the earliest in the area, according to Stancil. to use practice teachers from East Carolina Teachers College. I dont know how many practiced there or how many years they did this.

Joyners School was closed in 1931. It is still in basically sound condition and is currently being used as a storage barn.

Russell Stancil still lives at his old homeplace a few hundred yards from Joyners School. He has lived there all his life with the exception of the years when he was away at school. Huge oak trees that surround the two-story house were there when Stancill was a young lad attending Joyners School in the early years of this century.Numerous Abandoned Country Schools Still Standing

Theres perhaps not an Eastern North Carolina County without a few abandoned country schools still in existence. These are the small, often

one or two room structures in which country children received their early years of basic education, generally through the sixth or seventh grades.

Text & Photos By Jerry Raynor

DETAIL... of two windows of the Woodard School shows clearly the gradual encroachment of greenerover the building. The vine seeking entry into the interior is a^ild grapevine.

in the late 19th century and the early years of the 20th century. In some instances, such schools continued to serve rural communities well into the 1940s and 50s. Until the 1920s and 30s, most country schools were without electricity and running water.

These country schools today stand abandoned or now serve other roles. A big majority have been sold to farmers, who frequently use them for storage. Because of the use of top quality material that went into their construction, and since most are covered with rolled tin roofs, they have withstood the weather and the neglect of time amazingly well. Even those that are long unused, with window glass missing and thickly surrounded by vines and trees, as a rule remain relatively sturdy.

Some, like one just outside Bear Grass and another in Hyde County, have been renovated and reconstructed into neat rural homes. A rather large two-room school, Bonnie Beth, just off the Wild Cat Road outside Williamston, has variously served as a community center and a local club and is now boarded up.

Several years ago Connor Eagles moved a typical country school from Wilson County to the. country museum he has established at the Pitt County Fairgrounds

A relatively large percentage of country schools were built adjacent to a rural church or the church built next to the school after the school was established. It is noticeable that very few country schools exist at crossroads. One old gentlemen operating a country store in Halifax County said planners deliberately chose sites away from crossroads to lessen the temptation for students to visit stores to buy candy and drinks.

Of the old schools Ive had an opportunity to browse around inside, all have one thing in common the lingering smell of chalk dust. Frequently, what must have been final lessons are still legible on blackboards. Now and then, an abandoned school contains a teachers desk or a collection of school desks piled in a corner.

To younger people, country schools are relicks of long ago. For older people who attended them, they are tangible reminders of their childhood days.

TWO BERTIE COUNTY . ., white frame schools are a few miles apart from each other. The school at top, the Mary Meta School is located on a small dirt road leading to Jordan Plantation and River Landing. The structure at

bottom is the Woodard School on the connecting road between Windsor and San Souci Ferry. Both have been abandoned for more than 30 years.

[>2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 29,1965

PLAN YOUR HOME

On The H

OUSE

No. 1004 The Larkdale

Plan Adapts To Children, . Entertaining

By Jerry Bishop

Equal time is given to the varied activities of children and adults in the Larkdale. a well-balanced one story traditional Enriched with an expansive living-dining room off the entry and a contrasting family room tucked away behind the kitchen, the plan manages to accommodate both formal and informal living * On the exterior, bnck and shutters blend with harmony in this simply state L-shaped home in

side, the entry puts the living-" dining area at hand without promoting cross-traffic and connects to a central hallway for access to family room and bedrooms

The living-dining room, windowed to permit plenty of natural light, overlooks the patio and adjoins the kitchen for effortless entertaining. Spanning over 21 feet, the room is separated from the entry by a divider which helps preserve formality.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE LARKDALE

Please send me the setts) checked below:

C 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets............... $15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List .And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT L.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOl'NT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the _

Name \_

Address_

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City & State

Zip

Make check or monev order payable to and send to: ...^

UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)

200 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10166

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures A reply to a reader Started it:The^ answer was; In Colonial days, a keeping room was simply a kitchen. No, it wasnt, said dozens of readers. Yes, we know, said dozens of others.

The strongest disagreement came from Ruby Lee Stevens, the head guide at the Walnut Grove Plantation in Roebuck, S.C. She wrote:

Walnut Grove Plantation has a beautifully appointed, historically decorated Keeping Room, conti^ining a Queen Anne table, a rare camelback sofa, a two-part, butterfly wing walnut comer cupboard, an elegant walnut chest-on-frame and oier unique pieces made in, 18th-century Upcountry, South Carolina. The Charles Moore family, who built and lived in this manor house, called this room the Keeping Room, which is a dialectic term for the living room. There was definitely no kitch

en in this special room for the Moore family.

___ rni. - A

1 not ictirr siancu ouintr iuicikjivc

research and extensive questioning of architects. Out of it all, which included ambiguous references and conflicting information, came the opinion that Mrs. Stevens was right in saying the keeping room had nothing to do with the lutchen in the South. But in many homes in Colonial New England, where almost everything revolved around the fireplace, usually located at the center of the house for warmth, the keeping room definitely was associated with the kitchen.

In a book called The Homes of America, written by Ernest Picker-I ing and published by the Crowell Co. in 1951, there is a photo of a fireplac-ed room in the John Kimball house, a late 17th-century residence in Ipswich, Mass. The caption on it reads:

Before the simple fireplaces of

Q. I saw something in the grocery store labeled a "pear apple. It looked like a pear and a little like an apple. Was it a cross between the two?

A. No, it was actually a pear. The Oriental pear (Pyrus pyrifolia) is sometimes called a pear apple. Oriental pears are sometimes called sand pears in California. They are not gritty, but get the name sand pears because their skin is rougher than Bartlett i \rs. Eat pear appl^ while they a., crisp (thats one reason theyre called pear apples). Dont let them soften like you would a Bartlett pear. When they get soft, they become mealy and develop an off-flavor.

Q. What do you think of black plastic as a mulch around shrubs?

A. I would not use it. Black plastic under these circumstances interferes with normal oxygen and water exchange around plant roots. The results are extremely fibrous, shallow roots, leaving the plant in poor condition to cope with drought.

Q. What are th symptoms of

nematode damage on plants.

A. Symptoms of nematode damage above ground usually appear as plant stunting, nutrient deficiencies or excessive and rapid wilting during diy weather. These symptoms are typical of a damaged root system that could be caused by other factors. Symptoms of nematode damage on roots are stunting, excessive branching of roots, lesions or even death of a large portion of the root system. The damage to the root system reduces the ability of the plant to take up adequate amounts of nutrients and water for maximum growth which may cause the above ground symptoms mentioned to develop.

Q. When should strawberry plants be set out?

A. Strawberry plants can be planted any time from November to March in m(t of North Carolina and during March and April in the mountains.

Answers provided by the .C. Agricultural Extension Service.

the first homes in New England gathered the early colonists to per-fonii their~Tnany household tasks. -Here in the keeping room fireplace of the John Kimball house is embodied the sturdiness of those primitive days.

The Kimball house, as explained on another page, has a central chimney and a typical salt-box roof sloping low at the rear.

During our research, we uncovered many bits of interesting information. For instance, in a book called American Shelter, written by Lester Walker and published in 1981 by Overlook Press, there is a description of Cape Cod houses in Massachusetts in the early 1700s. It inodes this reference to a special room in those houses:

Inside, the rooms were cluttered around a huge chimney that contained as many as four fireplaces, used for heating, cooking and light. The attic level was partitioned into

Greenhouse Effect

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - A Duke University researcher says mounting evidence shows fossil fuel burning, combined with forest clearing, will increase the amount of carbon dioxide in the' atmosphere enough to warm the Earths climate.

I think we can say with a fair degree of certainty that the world is being changed by an increase in the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, which is coming primarily from the burning of fossil fuel, said Duke botanist ^yd Strain.

The so-called greenhouse effect, or wanning of the Earths climate, has gotten most of the attention, but Strains studies, funded by the federal Department of Energy, focus on the fertilization effect how the increased carbon dioxide levels wiU affect plants.

'nie first effect is an increase in photosynthesis, Strain said. For some plants, he said, that means more ^owth. In other plants, the extra carbon dioxide causes internal biochemical problems.

"Were trjdng to do research on a large variety of plants, Strain said. We also have to explore how animals respond to the changing quality of leaf tissue.

The Police Department issues permits for parades and non-profit solicitations.

numerous tiny bedrooms, each with a single window in the gable wall. A homing rnnm was located on the first

floor near the kitchen for the care of new-born children.

In the same book is an enlightening explanation of how climate and conditions of living affected architecture:

In New England, where masonry construction was expensive, houses were built with unpainted wood and featured the ornate doo^ay, taU thin chimn^s and the classical roof cornice. The middle colonies preferred stucco over stone and brick and featured Palladian detailing around the doorway and second-floor window, fat tall chimneys, high basement levels and sometimes paneled shutters. In the South, red brick was the primap' building material on houses with hipped roofs, tall chimneys and ornate white paneled wood detailing around the front door. In the Deep South, Georgian houses were made with tinted stucco and featured graceful railings and gates. . ,

Stevens included an invitation to stop by and see the Walnut Grove Plantation. Having been enchanted by some of the beautiful and historic houses in Charleston, S.C., years ago, wemaydoijustthat.

^conrnACToes, bk

GENERAL CONTRACTORS Call

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HOME

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. My house has an asphalt-shngled roof which is showing signs of wear and will need to be replaced soon, nie house is about 16 years old and has the original roof. Ive talked with roofers and homeowners who beheve the entire roof should be replaced and with others who say that putting on a second layer of sngles (legal in this area) is all that is.needed. How do I go about making this decision?

'A. This is a question that keeps piping up all the time. As has been explained before, the decision can only be made by a roofer who has gdne up on the roof and examined e^rything carefully. The question is aways the same - is the framework sufficiently strong to support a second layer? Since your house has the original layer of shingles on it, the chances are it can handle a second layer. But you still need an opinion from somebody who has inspected the rooi' and bases his opinion on what he sees, not from somebody who gives you an off-the-cuff decision.

Q. - I think there may be a leak around the flashing at a vent pipe go

ing through our roof. To make sure, I plan on adding some asphalt roofing cement around the pipe where it comes out of the roof. I am hopeful this wont do any damage in the event I am wrong and there is no leak.

A. Go ahead with the roofing cement. It can help but not hurt the situation. Just be sure you dont p(*e any holes in the cement already there.

Q. - I live in a warm climate and have a white roof on my house. It is somewhere between 15 and 20 years old. Lately it has started to develop some kind of fungus on it. I am about ready to have the roof reshingled wii the same kind of white asphalt shingles, but now I am beginning to wonder whether I should get white. Can you give me some advice?

A. Homeowners in warm, humid areas know their roofing sometimes is subject to unsightly staining and discoloration caused by fungi and algae. This happens on different kinds of roofs, but is most noticeable when it takes place on white roofs. You now can obtain white roofing shingles treated to make them resistant to fungi and algae. Be sure you get that kind.

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DftOWNING IN PEOPLE Some of the hundreds of reality is that the area is ill-equipped to handle the influx, people who daily stream into the new Amazaon state of Population of the state, formed in 1981, has almost tripled Rodonia, Brazil, wait at the bus station with their belong-to 1,3 million inhabitants. (AP Laserphoto by Bryna ings. Newcomers arrive hoping to start a new life. But the Brennan)

Mississippi's Ship Island i V/as Split By Camille In '69

: By JANEE. ALLEN

Associated Press Writer

Jackson, mss. (ap) - Hur-ridne Elena left its mark on historic Sh^) Island when it barreled ashore Latwr Day, but it was the storms big consin Camille that sliced the Mississippi Sound island in half back in 1969.

Jerry Eubanks, superintendent of F^ks for the federal Gulf Islands National Seashores, says Camille halved Ship by carving through a haif-mile width of the island, crating two islands. East Ship and W&t Ship. The resulting watery gap cao be crossed only by boat.

^Its a dynamic island that changes when storms occur, and acK like other barrier islands, Ewanks said, building up sand on th west and eroding on the east thgnigh natural action of tides and currents. The 10-to 11-mile long isjaijl lies barely above sea level about 12 miles from Biloxi.

Rearing new damage this year as Hurricane Elenas 125 mph winds headed for the Mississippi coast, the Fajk Service hurried visitors and rangers off the island.

i^e evacuated twice, the first tinje on August 29 and 30 when Elena tHitened and the second on Sun-dj,- Sept. 1 before it hit, Eubanks said!

While rangers were away, Elena smashed a boat pier, which will be repaired, damaged a small concession stand, hit the rangers year-round quarters and the restroom buildings. It slammed into a genera-tpr shed, knocking out electricity on the island.

We got off easy. We could have lost every bit of development, Eubanks said.

The island is mostly untouched and, with the exception of two rangers who stay through the winter, unifiiabited in recent decades.

The most prominent vegetation is sea oats. And weve got some small critters - a few alligators and mostly birds, Eubanks said.

Visitors arrive by boat either from nearby Gulfport or Biloxi and must rely on walking to get around, as there are no vehicles or roads on the island. Although most of those who venture to Ship come to swim on the south side beach, the island has a rich history of non-recreational use.

Fort Massachusetts, an octagonal fort finished in 1866 by the predecessors to the Army Corps of Engineers, was used through World War II, when Japanese were trained there for action in the European Thedler, Eubanks said.

Today, visitors can examine cannon balls and guns once used in

Will Sell Big Alabama Estate

: By GARRY MITCHELL

!: Associated Press Writer

:BELLE FONTAINE, Ala. (AP) -Haffy Sonneborn and his wife, AJoyis, came to the secluded area of coastal Alabama for some of the same reasons that attracted the late Cbfa-Cola magnate Walter Bell-iriffath.

:Bdllingrath enjoyed the fishing and tha solitude of Fowl River, a mean-deng waterway that drifts into the Mississippi Sound south of Mobile. Hrbuilt a mansion that remains as a foal point of the world renown Bell-in^pth Gardens.

On the adjoining property, Son-netjorn, a retired president and co-founder of the McDonalds hamburger chain, constructed an estate th^js also become a landmarji, Jjut Sonneborn now says its too much of a irden after 10 years of living here.

'^e want to move into smaller quSPters. Sonneborn said in an in

terview at the estate he calls Alyson after his wife.

The estate includes a small golf course, a dock for a 55-foot yacht, and a 630-acre wildlife preserve with excellent deer and bird hunting among other amenities, according to the appraisal.

Mrs. Sonneborn conceded it would require a particular kind of buyer not too plentiful. But she said the property could be converted into a magnificent corporate retreat. Weve had 200 people here for dinner and cocktail parties.

/> Appraised at $6.2 million in 1982, the Sonneborns have decided to sell to the best qualified offer over $4.2 million.

We used Jo fly down on weekends from Chicago and stay here, said Sonneborn, recalling his days at McDonalds headquarters in the windy city. After I Mired, we built it.

HOW ABOUT 60M PEPPER TOGO WITH THAT TAIL

(ii 1985 United Fealuce Syndicaie I

(^suN7Hrr)

I PREAMEP ABOUT THAT LITTLE REP HAIREP 6iRl again last NI6MT...

NOlOJLL BE THINKING ABOUT HER ALL PAY, ANP BE PEPRES5EP...

I THINK I KNOU) HOLU YOU FEEL CHARLIE BROWN. YOU'P LIKE TO CRY BUT

testing, but never in defense. The fort was operated by the American Legion until the Park Service took it over in 1952.

The facility was the first federally operated quarantine station in the United States and housed victims of yellow fever outbreaks from the 1880s to the 1900s, according to historian Bob Bradley.

Victims who succumbed to the disease were buried in a small cemetery that eventually disappeared.

The wood-frame quarantine buildings, later used as recreation space by Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, were knocked down by Camille.

And a lighthouse that guided ships burned in 1971, Bradley said.

The cost of replacing the old buildings hit by Elena, which were slated for overhaul at a later time, is about $100,000, Eubanks estimated.

Since 1972, the formerly state-owned island has been a part of the Gulf Islands National Seashores system. In Mississippi, Gulf Islands includes Davis Bayou in Ocean Springs, where about $50,000 will be spent to fix a campground picnic area and remove trees downed by Hurricane Elena; Horn Island, which lost a boat pier and sustained some wind generator damage; and Petit Bois island, which has no development.

TI^T Kevin Thurmond of Augusta, Ga. must have a lot of trust in his wflfdas he climbs across scaffolding put in in front of a local bank to carry out re^rtr work to its facade. (AP Laserphoto by Sbaun Stanley)

Before the estate was completed, they used a house trailer at their fishing camp. In 1975, they built the 14,500-square-foot main house that includes an indoor heated p<wl.

Theres a view of the river from every room, said Sonneborn, 69. There are nine buildings, including this house.

Some of the other houses are for guests and Sonneborns office, maintained by Joan Widberg, who was Sonneborns secretary during his working career at McDonalds.

He really is retired, although sometimes I wonder, Mrs. Widberg said, typing beneath a drawing of Sonneborn at his desk in the LaSalle Wacker Building in Chicago.

I think that was the first annual report I put out before we went public, Sonneborn said, describing the drawing. Sonneborn joined McDonald founder Ray Kroc as a salesman in 1953 and had worked his way up to president at the time of his retirement in 1967.

He remains a paid consultant to the firm.

Asked what he thought about the success of the hamburger chain that now wraps around the world, he replied: I have mixed emotions about it. My wife and I were in Germany stayipg at a renovated castle changed into a beautiful hotel. We were walking along by a stream and I looked down and found a McDonalds cup.

Mrs. Sonneborn said they sometimes return to Chicago for special events at McDonalds, such as retirement parties.

Right now, were editing a manuscript of the history of McDonalds by Jack Love., Theyre devoting a chapter to each department head, said Mrs. Sonneborn.

We love^ to travel, said Sonneborn, citing that as one reason for giving up the estate. My wife collects everything - jade, Chinese porcelain.

Id love to decorate one more house, said Mrs. Sonneborn.

Im gonna go buy a trailer, her husband replied.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

1HAf'6 the first Dm A REI&M HAS CALLED

ON AOOm OF THE GA/VIE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. September 29. 1985

Sisters Make Altar Bread

By MARY DONNELLY Rainecd Daily DispatclL

LITTLE FALLS, Minn. (AP) In a small room, off the corner of the cafeteria at St. Francis Convent, six members of the Franciscan Sisters carry on a tradition that was started nearly a century ago.

Using the simplest of ingredients - flour and water they make altar bread. For Catholics, the thin, crisp wafers will become the Body of Christ once they're blessed at a church.

What may look like a small operation is, in fact, a $3.5 million business for the Franciscans. The tiny bakery produces about 20.000 Communion wafers a day and is one of two such bakeries in Minnesota. The other is in a cloistered community and is closed to the public.

Since its beginning in the late 1800s, members of the Little Falls Franciscan community have been rising early in the morning and heading for the bakery to make sure that the Communion wafers are fresh for congregations all over Minnesota and Wisconsin.

According to Sister Anne Furstahl, head bakr and assistant administrator at the convent, altar bread is mailed to 150 locations in the two-state area. Besides regular shipments-to Catholic parishes, the Franciscans also ship altar bread to three Episcopalian and five Lutheran churches.

It is really a labor of love." explained Sister Anne. Its a great privilege when you think that this laltar ^bread) will become the Body and Blood of Christ."

Making flour and water into altar bread begins at the mixer where the two ingredients are combined into a thin slurry about the consistency of pancake batter. The Catholic church dictates that only the two ingredients may be used in the wafers.

After the batter is thoroughly mixed and left to thicken slightly. Sister Rachel Zenzen and Sister Esther Thelen carefully ladle two scoops'of the thick mixture onto hot griddles. Another griddle squishes the batter flat and an automatic timer clicks off 60 seconds as the women clean the edges of overflow batter. The procedure is repeated hundreds of times each Monday . through Thursday.

Its kind of like making waffles," said Sister Anne with a smile. And nothing goes to waste.

A local farmer picks up the thin, partially cooked overflow scraps and feeds it to his pigs. It is just like a special dessert to them," she said.

Out of the presser come shiny sheets of cooked batter barely one-sixteenth-inch thick. After steaming in specially designed cupboards for up to six hours to soften the crisp sheets, it is time for the cutting.

While cooking, the sheets have been imprinted with 3-inch circles. These are the hosts that will be used by priests during the Communion sacrament. Each contains a neatly embossed religious symbol such as a lamb, the Holy Spirit or the Alpha Omega (the symbol of eternal life). Each of the large hosts is stamped out of the sheet by hand. Smaller hosts are stamped from the scrap pieces.

There is also an automatic cutter which punches out eight small hosts with each stroke of its arm. With 104 hosts to a sheet the numbers quickly add up. Between 18,000 and 20,000 hosts, which will be distributed to parishioners, are cut with the automatic cutter each day.

After the baking is completed there are large hosts to be counted and wrapped, small hosts to be packaged by weight, labels to be a Iressed and scraps to be whisked away in preparation for another day .'

In its early years, when the Franciscan Mother house began making altar bread, the hosts were distributed strictly on a donation basis, said Sister Anne. But the costly special equipment and the escalating cost of electricity forced the sisters to begin charging for the hosts several years ago. Small white hosts now cost $7 a thousand. Whole wheat is sold for $8 a thousand.

Sister Anne estimates that there are about 25 bakeries in the United States who make the altar bread for shipment all over the world. But the sisters say they are happy being a small operation.

We are just the right size to provide the personal touch. We add a little love when we add the flour, Sister Anne said.

.MONUMENT .STA.MF - The U.S. Postal .Service has anniumced that an 18-cent coil stamp featuring George Washington and the Washington Monument will be issued November 6 in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

The Perlera I lii-publie oi (rermany and West Berlin h<i\f nssurd ,.-veral stamp-' denotiiiLi ini'inoraliie events and per^onaizes in ineir hi-lar'.

One nev. aflh(si\e norior:- !h'

. 2,()(K)th anniversary ol the city of Augsburg. It was tounded in I.AB.C, by the Romans who then occupied the foothills of the Alp- Depicted are stylized buildings, the city's coat of arms and a bronze bust of Emperor August,

Another stamp marks the 'i.lOth birthday of theologian Philipp .lakob Spener, who supplemented .Martin Luther's church jelormations.

A third stamp pays tribute to tne Brothers (jrimm, authors of the famous Grimm's Fairv Tales

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memoriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Aatomotlve, .

Child Care .

Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale instruction Lost And Found Business Services Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Reai Estate..... AppraisaiS

Loans And Mortgages Renta's

WANTED

Help Wanted

Adm'n'Strative

Clerical

MedTcal

Miscellaneous

Sales

Teacnei-s

Technical & Trades WcK Wanted . Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy . Wanted To Lease Wanted '''o Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment Fgr Reflt.....6I

Business Rentals 163

Campe's For Rent.......'167

Condom niums f-or Rent 170

Fa^ms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent 173

Lots For Rent 175

Mei-cnandise Rentals 177

Mob le Homes For Rent. . 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent , IBI

Resort Property For Rent . 184

Rooms For Rent 185

SALE

Autos For Sale . , . 011-029

Bicycles For Sali ' ,030

Boats And Motors 032

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale 036

Jeeps And Vans ,040

Trucks For Sale 041

Pets 050

Antioues ... 068 Auctions . 069

Building Supplies ....... 072

Fuel. Wood, Coal .. ,080

Furniture ,081

Garage Yard Sales. , 082 Heayy Equipment 084

Household Goods , 085

Farm Equipment.........086

Farm Products . . 088

Fruits 8 Vegetables 089

Livestock .. 092

Insurance 095

Misceilaneous 099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance . 103

Musical Instruments 105

Spor' ng 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

Timber,anO& Timber , 156

TownhousesjFor Sa'e . 157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

|. 3 Line Minimum

i I -3 Days 65c per I ine per day I 4 6 Days 55c per line per day ! 714 DaysSOc per line per day 15 25 Days 45c per line I per day

26 Or More

' Days. 40c per line per day

i Classified Display

S3.20 Per Col, Inch I Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.

Fri, 4 p.m

T ues

Mon, 3 p.m.

JVed

Tues 3pm

Thurs.

Wed. 3 p.m

F'l

Thurs 3 p.m

Sun

Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon

Fri. Noon

Tues

Fri, 4 p.m

Wed'

Mon 4 p.m

Thurs,

Tues, 4pm

Fri

Wed 2 p m.

Sun .

Wed. 5pm

ERRORSi

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR I reserves the right to edit or I reject any advertisement i submitted. !

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Pursuant to G S. 163-230(2)a, the Pitt County Board of Elec-lions will hold public meetings at the Board of Elections Office, 201 E Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina to pass upon validity of all applications for absentee ballots received In this county for the'municipal elec tion of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1985. During the period opening 30 days before the Novembei* 5, 1985 election and closing at 5:00 p.m. on the Thursday before the election, the county board of elections shall hold public meeting at 4:00 p m. on Tuesday and Friday of each week, and it shall hold public meetings at 4 00 p.m on the eighth, fifth, third and first days immediately preceding election day for consideration of applications tor absentee ballots.

This the 29th day of September, 1985.

Nelson B. Crisp Chairman,

Pitt County Board of Elections September 29,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Eugene Price late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or jetore March 29, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded'in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 23rd day of September, 1985

Mary Fleming Price Route 1, Box 282 Grifton, NC 28530 E xecutrix of the estate of Kenneth Eugene Price, deceased September 29; October 6, 13, 20, 1985

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Consolidated Management of Greenville, Inc., Managing Agent, for the Mini Storage of Greenville, Inc. do hereby give notice of sale. The property of Beth Cummings Bowman, Mary Allison Skinner, William Slade, Robert Outlaw, Douglas Johnston, Jesse James Stewart, will be sold at a public sale on the nth day of October, 1985, at 10:00 a m at Rt. 5, Box 134, Greenville, North Carolina (the site of Greenville Mini Storage) for rent due on storage under a contractual agreement wifh the above named tenants.

The property consists of:

Beth (.ummings Bowman Screen, bottom sewing machine frame, bed frame, trunk, toot locker, desk & miscellaneous household items.

Mary Allison Skinner Dresser, book case, blankets, quilted spread

William Slade Trailer shell, television, crow bar, drill, bat tery cables, tool box/tools, motors

Robert Outlaw Chair, love seat, couch, television, stereo console, safe

Douglas Johnston JVC TV AM FM Cassette player, brass stool, Hair dryer, golf bag holder, electric heater, cases mason jars

Jesse James Stewart Couch, dresser, book cases, electric heater miscellaneous household items

CONSOLIDATED MANAGEMENT OF GREENVILLE, cm.' Managing Agent tor MINI STORAGE OF GREENVILLE, INC. September 29; October 6,1985

002 Personals

FRIENDS PLUS A club that develops friendships by providing contacts tor single, separated or devorced men/women. For more information write: Friends Plus P.O. box 4052 Greenville, NC 27836.

I, FREDT. CASH, will no longer be responsible for any debt con tracted by anyone other than myself.

TRY US WE'RE NEW, P.M P.

Dating Service 1 800-762-1157. Box 96, Dover, PA, 17315.

WARM UP YOUR Winter with Undercover Wear. Book a party today by calling Maria, 758-6^6

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 informa tion from your credit record. Call 830 1268 ; 355 2508 evenings. Nota loan company.

FACING FORECLOSURE?

We buy houses.

Call 355 2508 evenings.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 100

people seriously interested in losing weight 1 800 222 3006.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLT TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*Chrysler*BuickDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toil Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro"

Oil Autos For Sale

023

Pontiac

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877. Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.

I 1971 PONTIAC Bonneville 1 owner, excellent condition, $2495. 758 1853.

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blaiers. jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It in stock If we don't we'll do our best to lind it . Pleasesf^jbyorcall 758 8899 i

1980 BUICK LeSabre limited, V-6, 4 door, blue velour interior, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, power steering and brakes with wire wheel covers, $3200. Call 758 3471. extension 260.

1981 BUICK REGAL Good con dition. asking $14.800 756-4423, days. 756 9251, after 6p m,

1981 SKYLARK BUICK, 2 doo' 50.000 miles. Loaded. $4200. Call 753 2476after 5p.m.

1982 PARK AVENUE. pU,sh^4 door, 81,000 miles, $6500. Calls 355 2105._

1983 REGAL, excellent cndi tion, air, AM/FM cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, $7500 or best of ter. 756-8105 after 6 p.m.

1983 SKYLARK, high road mileage, excellent condition, $4500. Other cars available,

dealer *3161.355-7373------

1985 BUICK CENTURY Call 756 0542

015 Chevrolet

BLUE MONTE CARLO, 94.000 miles, excellent condition, $2000 Call 758-0385.

COLLEGE STUDENT needs to sell immediately. 1976 Malibu Classic. Price negotiable In good condition Call 758 7090 after 5. Ask for Sheila

1923 REPLICA T- ROADSTER

$1999, or will trade for small pickup. 355 2719.

1950 CHEVY Deluxe 2 door sedan. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition $1850. Call 756 3325.

1967 CAPRICE. New tires, rebuilt engine, $550 Call 756-4103; night 756 8382

1974 MALIBU. Excellent condi tion. $250 Call 756 4933.

1975 MONTE CARLO. 350, dual exhaust. $1000. Call 355 7700.

1977 MONTE CARLO, clean, in good condition, one owner, one driver, phone 825-0104.

1979 CHEVETTE, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM, air, 1 owner, $1895. 756 7848,

1910 CITATION Power steering and brakes, cruise, air, AM/FM cassette. 1 owner, maintenance records, warranty available. $2400. 756 7980.

1980 CHEVROLET Camaro Sport Coupe Air, power steer jiing and brakes, aM/FM stereo cassette player. Call 1-946-4328 between 7 p.m. and 9pm,

1981 CHEVY Chevette. 4 speed, AM/FM, $1700, Call 746 6488 weeknights after 6 p. m,

1 9 82 CAVALIER, air, automatic, assume loan and low equity Call 752 4109 1983 CHEVETTE. Good shape $3300 Call 752 2797 or 752-8645

016

Chrysler

1983 CHRYSLER Sth Avenue, full power including power moon roof, white with red velour interior 45,000 miles. Clean $8,950 756 2553

1985 NEW YORKER 16,000 miles, full power and ac cessories, like new. $15,995 Call 355-7098 or 355-2727

017

Dodge

DODGE 1971 low miles, $600 758 4340 or 756 2807

1972 DODGE DART. 6 cylinder, $500. Call 756 6392.

1974 DODGE CHARGER, good condition, new tires, air. $850. Call 756 0665, after 6PM

1978 DODGE MAGNUM. White, T tops, loaded, 57,000 miles, new tires, tri-spoke wheels, $2200. Call 756 5070, after 6 p.m.

018

Ford

1967 MUSTANG, excellent con dition, 756 5541.

1974 FORD GALAXY hardtop, clean air, good condition. Will finance, $695 *09767 0 746 3764

1975 FORD TORINO. In good condition. $750 Call 752 6884

019

Lincoln

1977 LINCOLN Continental. Mark V, fully equipped, 460 engine, 1 owner, exira clean, 53,000 miles, must be seen to appreciate. 756 8697

1982 LINCOLN Continental, ex cellent condition, $11,500 355-6258 anytime.

020

Mercury

1969 MERCURY MONTEGO,

power steering, power brakes, air. 752 2389or 758 7807,

1977 MERCURY MARQUIS. 1

owner, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM 8 track, cruise control, power windows, rear window defroster, air Interior excellent, needs paint. $1200. Call after 6 30,757 1931

021 Oldsmobile

1972 CUTLASS. 1 owner, low mileage, excellent condition. $2500 firm. Call 355 7573. Dealer *3161,

1976 STARFIRE GT

Oldsmobile New rebuilt V-6 231 engine. Asking $1000 or best of ter. Call 746 6971 or 746 3079.

1978 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean. Good condi tion. $'.rUO. Call 355-5928.

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME. Air, automatic, cruise, clean Call 756 3890.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Excellent transportation, reduced to $2100. 746 4474.

1983 CUTLASS CIERRA

Brougham. Air, cruise, AM/FM stereo, loaded. 50,000 miles, ex cellent condition Call 756 9970 or 752 7556

1984 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Brougham Loaded with extras, low mileage $8750 Call 756 2769, after 7 p.m

022

Plymouth

FOR SALE: 1978 Plymouth Volare, slant 6 engine, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic, new paint, new tires, clean, good condition, $1695 756 8697.

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY 2

door, green, good running con dition. $450 355 6771 alter 5

1979 HORIZON TC3, $1795, Clean, air, runs and handles good. *09767 0 746 3764

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000, 1982, 4 door, air, AM/FM stereo. Evenings 758 7725, Days 355 7955 Must Sell, 1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, loaded. Excellent condition. Excellent running condition $1800 Call 752-9531 after 5p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APPLIANCJES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

SI net 1928

30 X 60 OESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pill t Green Si

024

Foreign

OWNER TRANSFERRED, 1985 Honda Civic. Only 8,000 miles. Deluxe Kenwood, AM/FM cassette, factory air, great buy.

TOYOTA'S at wholesale. Over 500 new cars and trcks 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 IN NC 704 636 6091.

VOLVO 1981 DL wagon. Air, power, cruise, stereo cassette, 4 speed overdrive. Excellent condition, reduced from $8000 to $7450.753 2628.

1 9 73 TOYOTA WAGON,

Automatic transmission, air. $1350. 752 7636, *100280.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN, new

motor, good body and interior, Michelin tires, $1,000.830-1038 or 757 3125

1974 MG Midgette. Rebuilt engine, new clutch, new top, $2300. 758-1813,758 7424, after 6

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA. 5

speed. $695. 752 7636, #100280.

1976 TOYOTA Corona, 5 speed, AM/FM, air, excellent shape. 757-1799days, 752 5727, nights.

1977 MGB, new top, tires (2), tac, wire rims, luggage rack, radio and cassette, $2200. Even ings, 752-2100

1978 HONDA ACCORD, 2 dopr, 5 speed, rebuilt engine, great condition $2000 Call 756 5896 or 756 7806

1979 MAZDA, 4 door. 756 3438 or 756 4926

1979 300D MERCEDES. Silver, 4 y>eed, good condition. $11,500. Callafter5pm. 756 5896

1980 MAZDA RX7. Must sell. $4000 Call 830-1124 or 355 6462.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, air, FM stereo, 4 speed, 2 door, 63,000 miles, good shape. 756-7641.

1981 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering, 20,300 miles. Call 756 7459, after 5 30 p.m.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6, 756 2008.

1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 45,000 miles, tan, $7000 355 7110.

025 Classic & Special

CAMARO CONVERTIBLE,

1969. New power top, AM/FM cassette, power steering, 350 cubic inches, automatic, rally wheels, medium blue with white top, black interior, excellent condition, many new parts Call 757 0597, after 5 p m for com pletedetails $4500, negotiable.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRL'S 10 speed, child's size. $45 Call 756 2741

032 Boats & Motors

12' CANOE and 2'j horsepower outboard. $180. Call 758 4584.

16' LARSON, rebuilt motor, new outdrive, $1500 firm. 830 1038 or 757 3125

16' RJVER OX center console, 50 horsepower Mercury, good con dition, great net and fishing boat $1850 Call 752 8907.

18' MFG, 135 Evinrude with tilt. Depth finder and compass, $2250. 757 1854, evenings.

1981 23' Sea Ox 225 Mercury motor, Cox galvanized trailer, power winch, good condition, $8000. 746 2498.

1984 16' HOBIE Cat, trailer, sailbox and all accessories included Tsunami sail colors, $3500. Call 756 5070, atter6p.m

20' WELLCRAFT center con sole Ready to fish $5200. Call 746-6078 after 5 p.m.

25' 1984 MACGREGOR 3 sails, trailer, extras $8500. Call 752 4404.

034Camping Equipment

MOTOR HOME, very gcxxl con dition $7000 Weekdays, after 4, anytime weekends, 752 6340.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 746-3530 or 746 4203.

036 Cycles Fpr Sale

CL-125 HONDA, new piston and boar, best otter over $150. Call 756 8418

MOPED, PUCH COBRA. 1 year old, great shape. Call 752 2496 and ask tor Chris or leave message.

1980 HONDA CM-400, black, new tire, new battery, $700. 752-8945.

1984 HONDA ATV, Big Red, excellent condition, $1300. Call 758 9951.

9% APR on selected 1985 kawasakis Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592

040

Jeeps & Vans

LUXURY VAN by Zimmer. 1984 Chevrolet, loaded. Small equity and assume loan. Call 756 9988 before7p.m, alters, 1 946 1419.

1982 WAGONEER Limited Loaded, 40,000 miles, 1 owner. $12,500 Call 756 2585, 8:30 5.

1984JEEPWACONEER. (down size) Loaded, 16,500 miles. $16,500. Call 758 3222after 6 p.m.

041

Trucks

DUMP TRUCK, good running condition, $2895. Call 758 264? after 5 pm

1952 CMC, new King pins, brakes, rebuilt motor, good body ,$850 830 1038 or 757 3125.

1973 DODGE Carry Van, automatic, good running condition $2995 758 2647 after 5 p.m.

1973 PICKUP Automatic, good running condition $1295 . 758-2647, after 5 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONSREPAIRS PLUMBING & CLEANING Pill County permit #104 14 Years Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

PAST POOD RISTAURANT POR SALI

Presently doing ipproximitaly' $180.000 yearly.

Reason tor sailing: RatlramanI

746-6017

041

Trucks

1974 FORD RANGER, rebuilt engine, $1295. 752-7636. *100280.

1976 DATUSN PICKUP, lo

ed, excellent condition. 756-4

1980 OATSUN, 4 speed $1395 752 7636, *100280.

1980 TOYOTA, 4 speed $1995 752-7636, *100280.

1984 S-10 4x4 Durango, low miles, never used tor work truck. Excellent condition. Call 746-3788.

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 Ford, 752 2372.

044 Child Care

A CHRISTIAN women would like to keep children In her home. 2 miles this side ot Belvolr. 758-9359.

COLLEGE STUDENT wi bat

757

ba_b^^, own transportation.

PART-TIME housekeeping/ childcare, Monday-Friday, 7:30 9:00AM daily childcare plus 1 day housekeeping. Call 758 7619.

WILL BABYSIT day or night. Reasonable price. Call 758-3464. WILLING TO BABYSIT

anytime at low rates. References if needed. Call anytime 758 0012.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home tor daytime working mothers. Have 2 children ot my own. Located just oft Stantonsburg Road. Call 753-5287 aHer 6 p.m. Ask tor Marie.

050

Pets

AKC BRITTANY Spaniel pup pies. $150. 522-0687.

AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 1 243-3884 (Wilson).

AKC COCKER Spaniel Puppies. Blondes and blacks. 756-0028.

AKC COCKER Spaniel 752 3854.

AKC REGISTERED SHIHTZU

pups. 2 males, 3 females. Prices from $200 each Call anytime 633-6926 Monday through Sun day. New Bern. _

AKC SIBERIAN Huskey pups. Black and white, $150/$125. 753 2081.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Golden Re triever puppies. Hurry tor pick ot litter. $150. Call 758 6695 or 752 4108

COCKER SPANIEL blonde male, 7 years old, all shots Ready tor good home. Call 752 2778 after 6 p.m

FREE KITTENS. 9 weeks old Call 752-0189.

FREE PUPPIES, mixed Ger man Shepherd and Lab. 355 2889.

LOVING AKC black Dachshund puppies, male or female, call 756 3374 or 746 2648.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

COMPUTER

OPERATIONS

MANAGER

PITJ COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hgspital is seeking an am bilious, aggressive individual to establish operations for a new system installation. This individual should have experience in system start up. Our en vironment will consist otan IBM 4381, 3725 with remote com munication, to the MVS/SP operating system. For consideration send resume to: Employment Office PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834 919 757 4556 Application Deadline, Oct 4,1985 EOE/AA

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

needed immediately tor Vice-President of sales. This position requires skills in typing, shorthand and allxlerical work. Must be able to compose letters from outline notes, verbal instruction or independently from knowl edge ot circumstances and poli cy. Must be able to analyse sales reports, weekly, monthly and yearly. AAany deadlines to meet and often high pressure position. Send resume to Cox Trailers Inc. P.O. Box 338, Gritton, NC 28530.

RESUMES CAREER PLANNING CAREERTESTING INTERVIEWING SKILLS

Call tor details. 355-6810

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Exciting position with a super firm that has pizzazz. Must be aggressive and be able to work on their own. Dictaphone and 60

words per minute a must. Legal experience helpful. $12K. (Jail Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snell-ing Personnel Service.

EXPERIENCED, Professional Office and Clerical personnel needed for longterm and shortterm assignments with the finest businesses and Industries In Greenville.

Secretarial Data Entry

Clerical Receptionist

Computer Operating Bookkeeping

It you're one ot the best, represent the best

TRC TEMPORARY SERVICES, INC.

355-7222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACKS. TENTS, COTS. SHOVELS. HAMMOCKS. MESS KITS. CANTEENS. FATIGUES. VM BOOTS, RAINWEAR. T-SHtBTS. ENAMEL WARE. DISHES. WORK CLOTHES 2100 DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome J

ARMY-NAVY STORE <

1S01 s. Evans

ROSCOE

GRIFFIN

SHOES

Opportunity tor battar than average pay with room lor advancement to management. Paid vacation, employee dla-counts, health and profit sharing plans, Incentive bonuses. Full and part time positions available. Apply in person;

Carolina East Mall or The Plaza

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704 or 752-4994

1983 Cadillac Coupe Deville

Loaded, Full Power

8I1,4VS.00 iASTGATI aaOTOM INC.

128 E. Qraanvllla Blvd.. Oraanvllla. N.C. 27834 (Acaoss FROM OOLDEN CORRAL REST.)

"" '' ' I

058 Help Wanted Clerical

MOTHERS. If you have a kid in school and are interested in a part time position 10-2:30 with accurate typing skills give Denise a call 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY

PART TIME ^ONIST

Word Processing Half days, some full days. Many benefits, top wages. Please call for Information.

MANPOWER Temporary Services

IfOReade Street

757-3300

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary in

law firm with word processing capabilities. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

Secretaries

KELLY'S

"WORK

&WIN"

SWEEPSTAKES

The more you work, the better your chances to win a new automobile.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

No Purchase or Payment Required. For one entry form, visit your local Kelly Services office at 204-E, Arlington Blvd. The Arlington Center

355-7850

"WORK 8. WIN" WITH KELLY SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

EOE M/F/H Not an agency-Never a tee

SECRETARY!!!! This position want last. Work only 4'/# days a week, off by 1 p m. on Fridays. Must be able to type and in surance background helpful. $91(X)-$15,000. (fall Denise, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services

TYPISTSSECRETARIES

50-I- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services. Inc. 355-7222

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION: RN'S/LPN'S it

you are a nurse and are looking tor a career change look to us. Part-time position available Clerical experience required. Must have at least 3 years nursing experience. Send resume to Nurse, P.O Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835

DIETETIC SERVICE Super visor - ICF/SNF Long term care facility seeks strong candidate to be responsible for the pro curement, preparation and ser ving ot a regimen ot therapeutic diets and the supervision and management ot food handlers. B.S. in Food and Nutrition preferred. For an interview contact; Administrator, Green villeVilla 758-4121. EOE.

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 r\ are the *l * quick printer in the

Carolinas Call today 1-800-521-4002

059

Help Wanted Medical

NURSE FOR SftdlCALoffi^

Send resume to Surgical, Pq Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27385

NURSES

Your BSN is worth much mor. in Army Nursing!! Contact AM jor Robinson at 1-800-662-7473 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

PART-TIME MEDICAL AssiT tant wanted to work evenings and weekends. Experience preferred. Skills ' required in elude patient history and vitals assist position and perform lati work. Send resume to Personnel Director, 507 East 14th Street Greenville, NC.

DON'T THROW IT away! SelTi? tor cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

Miscellanous

A BEAUTIFUL Ipportunit: awaits you. Are yod bored, broke, blue? We need you to demonstrate toys, gifts. Hiring ends September 30th. No collec ting, delivering or Investment Call tor details, 355-2127.

AEROBICS FOR THE workira woman at Greenville Dance Company. Special rates/classes Monday-Thursday, 7:30, Salur day. 11:00, Sunday, 4:00. For in formation. 355-2477 or 752-6041

ALL SKILLS NEEDED. Posi tions available in shop and field. Experienced and Inexperienced applications accepted. Good benefit package and com petitlve wages available. Steady work with a secOnd generation company. Please call 919 772 8780, Garner, NC.

BE PART OF TNE growing Clayton Organization. Sales and management training position now open in NC's hottest manaufactured housing markets. Tell ys about your backgPound ahd why you want to share thd success of oOr dy namic company. Apply In per son, Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville, Boulevard.

CASHIERS WANTED:

Previous retail sales experience helpful. Beginning salary $3.50/hour Must work various shifts. Apply in person at Dodoes Store, 3209 South Me i morlal Driv '

ARE YOU A Christian woman 60-65 years old In good health who needs a good home? Share her home, help an 86 year o(d semi invalid senior citizen in exchange tor room, board, utilities and some compensa tion. Princevllle, NC 823-5961.

ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL

Grads. First-line team ot pro tessionals seeking qualified high school diploma graduates to age 28 tor dynamic careers. No ex perlence necessary. Relocation paid. Exceptional benefits with secure future. Call Monday Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. for screen ing interview. Phone 1-800 662 7419,

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES

assistant Manager sales: needs to be neat, aggressive an# mature. Send brief resume stating qualifications and salary requirements to Automotive P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6115

Help Wanted

Part Time

I Night Shift

Must be neat, honest anc dependable. Prefer non-drinker. Apply in person only to Don or Dave. Previous applicants need not apply.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

qqqqqqoqooqoqO(5'C)C>'(3

FamousChicken n Biscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions available full-time and part-time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Monday Sept. 30, 1985, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

MQQQQQDUUcioQQBflfler

^ auction ^

SATURDAY-OCTOBER 5,1985

DIRECTION TO SALE: From Greenville take NC '3'? Fa<;t oM ; ^ Turn 7efl in Co

l" cSFflSs'!r" ^

SALE RAIN OR SHINE !! I SHOP EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT

dea

II Cub Englhee II C" Less BfiflIn ileetlon Of Farmai

Firmall 10O W/Fatf. Hitch CuHlvator A Fart. Sower Holland 4 Row Trsnsplantor Llllltton 244 SMd OrUI wf 20 Runners * i BItnlon 4 Row DIsa Roddor J.D. 400 Rotary Hot tSFt. Ford Landscapo Raita Long 3 Ft. 6 FI. Mowor Olhwr Manuro Sprabdor Kub Kllpper Baity llowor Smaothlng Harrows 3 PI. Disc Harrows 3-3 Pi. Brooking PWws 14 112 Stool Truck Body (Nice)

16 Ft. StaM Trillar JDImI Axle) t

Tractor Axia

DIk Bladoi 2 Farmall <

1 Famtall

Largo Setactlon Of Farmtll Tractor Parti

I.H. CuH. Parts Naw Plow Parts Larga Oil Oruns WfPumps Many MIscallanaoua Hama TRUCKS

1974 Intarnatlonal Ttaaatall QUNS

Win. Modal 63-22 RHIa (Lika Naw)

Win, Modal 4A 22 R|la Hamilton 22 RHla Savaga 22 Rllla Ramlngton 243 Rifle W/Scopa

^11 Salacllon 01 Mltcaltanaoui Antlqua Toola. Caat Iron Saala, Bottlaa, Cans And Jars.

CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ADDED LUNCH AVAILABLE.

JIM HUDSON AUCTION & REPAIR

NC LICENSE *848 ,

CHOCOWtNITY, NC .

DAY 946-1825 , NITgy4yjj^

5 H.P. Comprsasor 1 Phasa National Waldsr 300 AMP ACCL Torch W/Cart Tanks Shop Crana Parts Waahara Floor Jacks Diasal Pop Tsatsr Parts Bins Boll Bins WfBolta Banch Qrlndsr Elactric Drllli H.D. Disc Sandars Air Tools All Kinds Complata Port-A-Powar Urga Stsal CatXnsts W/Drawsra Baffary Chargar 100 AMP Parti Trays WtVarlous Naw Parts Asaortmsnts Parti Racks Wilding Tabla WIVIsa Shop Sanchas W/Vlsa Haadllght Almsrs Torqua Wranchsa Timing Lights Savaral Lota 01 Misc.

Tools a Parts

OFFICE EQUIPMENT WoodDssk Matal Oaak Ottica Chaira Fils Cablnsts Display Cats Couch Daak Chaira

R '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 29.1985 Q-5

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

Co mpany, hiring wmonstrators. work now until December No collecting or

CHRISTIAN Couple to serve as full time childcare workers with Baptist children's home, Ken nedy Home. Applicants must have good reterences, love tor young p^le, willing to accept supervision and be highschool oraduate. Contact Bill Morrow, Route 2, Box 48, Kinston, NC 28501. S22 0811

designers needed for

Orlando based fire sprinkler company. Excellent salary and benefits. Phone Wayne Automatic Fire Sprinklers at 305-5-3030 or send resume to: 222 Capitol Court, Ocoee, FL 32741.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

APPLICATIONS needed tor curb help, counter help, waitress and cook. Apply in per son at West End (^ircle Drive in or Tom's Restaurant.

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 Siervices 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

LDNG DISTANCE truck driver, must be 25 with 2 years driving experience, good driving record. Call 752 5785, after 3:30.

LUNCH WAITRESS wanted, Ideal parttime job, applications accepited between 10-3 p.m. Beefbarn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E. 11THST. GREENVILLE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED service sta tion help wanted. Apply in per son to Louis Everette, 724, South AAemorial Drive, Greenville.

HERITAGE PERSONNEL PO BOX 6005 103 Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC

COMPUTER SALES Raleigh area, 2 years experience in IBM and/or Burrougns 40K. Call Mr. Taylor

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Knowledge of plumbing and heating supplies a plus. Call Mr. Taylor

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR for

manufacturing firm Coor dinatlng/scheduling work. Call Mr. Taylor

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY

Must have excellent typing skills and dictaphone experi ence Great salary. Call Mr Taylor

FRONT DESK POSITION

Type a little, smile a lot! Call Mr Taylor

WILSON AREA Diesel mechanic with 3-5 years experi ence. Must have own tools. Call Mr Andersen

SALES with growing firm. Sal ary, commission and great benefits. Call Mr. Andersen.

ARCHITECTURAL Draftsman - Experience preferred. Excellent chance for advance ment. Fee negotiable. Call Mr. Stroud.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

with 4 year degree. Experience in metals manufacturing a must. S30 S35K. Fee paid Call Mr. Stroud.

MACHINIST with 5 years ex perience. High salary. Prefer technical school background Call Mr Stroud

355-2020

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P 0 Box 223, Norfolk, VA 2350t

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted Myst live within Zmiles of Greenville and have own transportation. References required, experience preferred. Must work 36 40 hours per week. Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043.

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 $518/hour. $5/hour guaranteed! Call 757 1973.

AVON HAS openings tor Christmas Season. Call 758 3159

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Cusiom titttd inhom* Hvy citar piatlic. Pro-ttcis furnl-turt Irom smohe. dust, stains, waaring. SOFA & CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less

J. AUSBY *110

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793WELDON

1-1977 Chevrolet Van 1-1978 Ford Maxi Van

Good Work Vans $1,995.00

lASTCATE MOTORS INC.

128 E. Qroonvlllo Blvd., Qroonvllie, N.C. 27834 (ACROSS FROM GOLDEN CORRAL REST )

3SSaif3

MECHANIC

3 years minimum experience. Basic mechanical skills. Must have own tools. Paid holidays, paid vacations, and profit sharing.

otrfyeor Tlr Cmiter WMtlnd Circle

750-9371

Ask for David

ATTENTION: TRUCK DRIVERS

LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE CAREER OPPORTUNITY?

Schneider Natiorjal is presently interviewing company drivers for its Charlotte Division Applicants must have 2 years*over the road experience with an exceptional, safe driving record- , '

This new program will have a umqueiy designed work system with opportunities 'or drivers to participate m management Potential earnmgs up - to 22c per mile plus additional types ol pay Also excellent health, dental hfe insurance and retirement plan Late mode'company tractors An equal opportunity employer - ,

If you are ready to help shape the trucking industry of tomorrow call today , In NC 800-532-8249 Iri SC 800-334-1178 In Charlotte 704-394-9300 .

. 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 IISReadeSt. Qreenyille, N.C.

J-

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous ..

EXPERIENCED insulators needed 752 1154, between 8-3.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Ex

cellent benefits with above average earning potential. 1I3K Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.

NUCLEAR POWER Trainees $5,000 cash bonus. Excellent program trains you in propul Sion machinery maintenance When you complete our schools, you wilt work on advanced nuclear reactors and you get a cash bonus of $5,000. Excellent benefits. High school diploma graduates, age 17-23. Call 1-800-662-7419, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Mon day-Friday.

PAINTERS AND HELPERS

wanted. Lancaster Paint Com pany Call tor interview between 8 and 5. 758 4685.

PART-TIME ROUTE sales Na tional Company needs person to service rental carpet care centers in supermarketsT/drug stores. 8 10 weekdays per month. Must have van or pickup with cover. No investment, will train. Reply to H R 165 Bluebell Road, Greensboro, NC 27404.

PART TIME SALES position. Apply in person. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall

PERSONAL SECRETARY.

part or full time Salary based on experience and quallfica lions Word processing and shorthand an asset. Send resume and references to P.O. Box 468. Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT.

Join the largest personnel firm in the nation. Call Ted, 758 0541', Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

PHONE SOLICITORS, part time. Must have experience. Call 752 6124.

POOL CONSTRUCTION com

pany in need of construction workers. General construction background desired. Start im mediately. Greenville Pool Con struction, 355-7121.

RETIRED OR SEMI retired person to demonstrate new Brushless system of automatic washing Must enjoy working with public. Write Car Wash, 104 Hastings Court.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

S12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SALESPERSON needed lor largest Chrysler-Plymouth dealership in Eastern North Carolina. Good company benefits. See Van Stocks or James Phillips at Joe Culllpher Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge. 3401 South AAemorial Drive, Green ville.

SECRETARY NEEDED for

professional office. Send resume to Professional Office, P.O. box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SOMEONE TO CARE for 2 children after school and do light housework. Must have car and be dependable. Must have references. 2 5 AAonday Thurs day. 756-9049, after 5p.m.

THIS EXCITING POSITION

with this national food company needs your aggressive and personal skills to grow with them. Exceptional training program. Earn up to $35K year. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

TRI-CHEM INSTRUCTORS

needed. If you have 2 evenings a week tree, it you need extra money, enjoy teaching crafts and are interested in direct sales. Good earnings, we train. Earn tree trips, prizes doing part time work. Write Manager, Rt. 8, Box 361, Kinston, NC 28501.

WANTED; Sewing machine operators. No experience necessary. Araly 7:30-4, Monday-Friday, Berce Manufacturing, GrIHon, NC. Phone 524-4328.

WANTED: Hardworking personnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC27834.

WANTED: Experienced milker tor dairy. Call t-793-2931 or 1 793 4208.

WANTED: Auto body painter. Able to do paint work on new cars, light body work. Earl AAoore, Holt Oldsmobile, 756-

3115._

WANTED: EXPERIENCED serging machine operators. Vacation, holidays, Blue Cross. A good place to work. Apply Too Tuff Tags, Grimesland.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

MANAGER

Convenience store self serve gas station needs self starting individual with previous manager or retail experience prefened. Salary plus commission, $24,000. 1 week paid vacation, group medical. Apply at;

DODGES STORE

3209 Memorial Drive

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Were seeking an individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as an Assistant Supervisor. If you are interested in a challenge and would enjoy working for a progressive and growing company, call

752-2111, Extension 257 Between 9 AM and 4 PM

INDUSTRIAL

MECHANICS

America's leading manufacturer of cleaning aids is seeking to add a few technically skilled, mechanics for our expanding 2nd and 3rd shifts.

Two years pneumatic, mechanical, electrical or CNC experience or equivalent training preferred.

Be fairly paid for the skills you have and train for those you don't. Attractive benefits. For information or interview contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

' Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 U.S. Highway 13 North Greenville, NC 27834

__An Equal OppoftUnily Employef_

DIRECTOR

OPPORTUNITIES

SOUTHEASTERN GENERAL HOSPITAL,, a progressive 352-bed facility, located in Coastal North Carolina, has Imrnediate openings for the following department director positions:

DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL THERAPY This position plans, organizes, and directs the activities of the Department with specific duties to include the selection >an<t supervision of departmental personnel, budget preparation and clinical practice duties. Patients include, neurologic, orthopecllc, vascular and pulmonary areas. The qualified candidate will be a Degreed Physical Therapist with experience, preferably In a supervisory role.

DIRECTOR OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY' This newly created position is an excellent opportunity to establish and Implement acute care occupational therapy services to Include stroke rehabilitation, head and spinal Injuries, burns and home health care.'Qualified candidate will be a Degreed Occupational Therapist with OTR certification and 1-2 years axper-lance.

Wa offer an excellent starting salary and benefit package. Interested candidates are encouraged to contact:

We care tor life

Employment Manager

SOUTHEASTERN GENERAL HOSPITAL

PO Box 1408

Lumberton, NC 28358 (919) 738-6441 Ext. 7548

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine mechanic. T^ly in person. North State Garment

ply in

Company, Inc. 1500 South Main Street, Farmville, NC 27834.

WHITE, MIDDLE AGED female housekepper for elderly lady in small Ayden apartment. Driver's license desirable. Send qualifications, references, how to contact to Allen, ms West AAain Street. Williamston, NC 27892.

WOULD LIKE someone to keep my ^'/7 year old son in their home weekdays. 757-1614.

$20,000 YEARLY POSSIBLE.

Prepare at home for Post Office job tests. Write; Fed(33117-I) Box 3006, Hattiesburg, MS 39403 3006.

061

Help Wanted Sales

DIRECT SALES people. Earn $200 profit on a $300 sale! New patented product. Ample leads. (9t9 ) 443-0919.

FOODSALES

An established Foodservice Distributor Is seeking a local person to fill a sales position In Greenville and surrounding area. This individual must be skillful in interpersonal communication and have the desire to succeed. A familiarity with local restaurant establishments and owners is preferred but is not required. Attractive compensation package with fringe benefits. Complete training program is included. Mail resume to Food Sales, P.O. Box 1159, Greenville, NC 27835. Immediate opening. All replies are strictly confidential.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

061

Help Wanted Sales

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNTS REP

$3440/AAONTH

GUARANTEED

INWRITING

If you quality and are accepted into our program. Daytime, no investment, local area, com plete training. Sales experience preferred, however all appli cants wtHbe considered.

Call Sunday and Monday only Collect P P tor Mr. Green 904 272 3237 BECAUSE OF RECENT pro motion one of the nation's fastest growing mobile home manufacturers Is looking for a career minded sales representative. Benefits include salary and commission, health in surance, retirement and oppor tunity tor quick advancement to management. Call Jay Humphrey at Conner Homes today, 756 0333.

CAREER IN SALES AND

Management. Three-year professional training program Qualifications: 5 years in community, public contact, quality references. Write/send resume to: TH, PO Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27419. EOE M/F.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT

Looking for an aggressive out-ooing person who enjoys selling fashronable clothing. Good'sala ry and benefits plus opportunity to earn commission. Full time challenging position. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5. _

NATIONAL INSTITUTIONAL

Food Distributor is seeking a Food Service Specialist for the Greenville NC and surrounding area. 2 5 years industrial Food Sales experience En treprenurlal caliber. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to John Sexton and Company, P.O. Box 22014, Greensboro, NC 27420.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

High Caliber individual experi enced in direct outside sales for Greenville Branch of National Company. Paid by commission, good benefits include vehicle Call Terminix, 756 6424. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NORTH WESTERN Mutal Life. The quiet company, is now in terviewing qualitled applicants. If you want challenging work with high income potential, are ambitious and desire to serve others, highly motivated and want to be in business for yourself, preferably a colige graduate, send your resume to North Western Mutal Lite, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27834

PART TIME SALES position Apply in person. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall.

SALESMONEY MEN WOMEN (Mature Person)

Help enuretic children, unlimi ted leads travel work hard & make $35,(XX) to $50,IXX) a year commission.

Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

tor a 10-12 county area surroun ding Greenville. Commission program Training salary and insurance benefits. For interview call 758-3171 between hours of 9 12.

SALES. Must have outside sates experience with a food company background or brokerage firm Fee Paid. Call Ted, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel. SHOE DEPARTMENT Full time position available. Good opportunity tor persons who enjoy selling in a fashion atmosphere. Apply Brody's The Plaza, AAonday Thursday. 2-S.

WELL ESTABLISHED Fortune

500 company has immediate position open tor a AAarketing/ Sales Representative Training

allowance during first 3 years.

inge fro $50.000 Send resume to

Salary ran

rom $20,000

AAarketing/Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 Ford Pinto 2Dr

Auto, A/C, AM/FM-Gas Saver

$M9S.OO lASTOATI MOTORS INC.

128 E. GrMnvllle BM., QcMirrille, N.C. 27834 (ACII0S8 nOM QOIKN COAIUL 8EST.)

US*113

1980 Chevette

$99.95

per month

Selling price $3381.26, $995 down, 18.5% APR, 30 months, 3,000 mlle/3 month warranty.

A Place You Can Count On

Hisnmms?

The FUEL

10 DOC

FULL TIME HELP WANTED

We are now taking applications for fulltime positions. Experience helpful but we are willing to train motivated individuals. Major medical, hospitalization and paid vacations to qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, high school diploma or equivalent and be willing to take a polygraph examination. ^

Apply In Person ot:

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL COMPANY

2102 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30 10 AM to 2 PM

. . . fired up to achieve your goals in a satislvmg career!. Consider bringing your high energv, sharp supervisors people communications skills and flexibilitv to relocate and grow with a leader in the restaurant field.

Bennigans offers:

outstanding income potential (manv of our General Managers earn over $50.(X)0 a year)

extensive management training, the best in the industry

top company paid benefits that include paid physical fitness plans

Were building more new restaurants each year, which could enhance your chances ol growing along with us. Contact us now bv-sending vour resume to: James Rav. Bennigan's,

2175 Parklake I)r.. Suite 125. Atlanta. GA .10.145.

Were pan of S& A RcNtdurant (\trp . a subMdiir\ ol I he PiiKhur\ ( ompan> and an equal vippitriuniiv cmplo\er. m t

VICE PRESIDENT LEGAL SERVICES

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER, a 600-1- bed hospital system, located In Raleigh, N.C., seeks a qualified Attorney for full-time employment as a VP, Legal Services. " V

Responsibilities Include interpretation of laws and regulations, guidance to the medical staff and hospital risk management program, and monitoring of insurance programs. The successful candidate will have 3-5 years experience in corporation public agency law and demonstrated managerial ability.

Please submit resume and salary history to:

Nancy Nelson Personnel Recruiter

WAKE MEDICAL CENTER

300 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, N.C. 27610

Wkkc

Medical

(Vn(er

Ara Equal Opportunity Employe'

Bob Barbour BMW

Has Your Number.

Our selection of BMW'^ among the best iri the Southeast. And we've got the hord-to-find models all at unbelievably low payments! Like one of these leasing values!

Fully Loadeid

1985 BMW "V

7351 $40937

a month!*

Tax included 60 monthly payments Total S29 962. Fir?f payment and$500refundable deposit on delivery Togs not included

1985 BMW 5351

standard

Only

$40A90

amonthi*

Tax included 60 monthly payments Total $24,534 First payment and $450 refundable deposit,oh delivery Tags not included ' .

THE

ULTIMATE

DRIVING

MACHINE.

Purcnase option at lease end appraised wholesale vgiue voupay 10C a mile over 5 000 at (ease end

BabBdrbour BMW

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC 355-7200 .

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 29.1985

(M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We ere in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fr Inge benefits and salary. See Steve Briley. Service Manager. Joe.Pecheles Volskwagen. Inc. Greenville Boulevard 756 it35

First American Carriers, Inc Applications are being accepted by -First American Carriers. Inc. for over the road long haul driving professionals Appli ' I must possess good driving ' and be capable of pass all DOT driving require-hts. Operation includes na vide movement involving |le and team operations, kse call 977-6908 to schedule a fltntldential interview. Inqui rlq(accepted from 10 a.m. until 5 AAonday Friday Equal tunity Employer Weotter opportunities that allow ) earn what you are worth.

GOOD, DEPENDABLE maintertance man tor mobile homepark. Call 7526 735.

INTERIOR TRIM carpenter Minimum 7 years exp^ience. CqUBtter 7 p.m 756-8002

PCHANIC. We are looking tor indable mechanic with F#rd experience preferred. Mmt have own tools. Will con-siier recent technical school oiMuate Come by and see Dfve Davis or Buck Sutton at E^t Carolina Lincoln, West EgdCtrcle, Greenville.-O^SET DUPLICATOR Opera to{. Experienced only apply. SAd resume to: PO Box 928, Gleenville, NC. EOE

PROGRAMMERS NEEDED. Tnporary assignments work inf on large IBM systems with mBjor businesses in the area have COBOL, FORTRAN aifl JCL experience. Call Anne's T^pories tor appointment.

74^10 siWik

SfWING MACHINE Mechanic wAnted. Will train right individ-udl. Excellent benefits Apply in p^on at Blue Bell, Highway II \ Ayj^, NC

t-Syh,

URET

URETHANE FOAM mechanic Mtet be Gusmer, H-ll certifi^ with 2 years experience Call 75T3355 \

UETHANE FOAM Apprentice needed. 6 month training period with growing and expanding Fdem Company Call 757-3355

OM Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at reasonable rates 756 5204 tor tree estimates

Professional Lawn Service

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs All types plumbing, sewer and drain work, minor carpentry, cablpet floor repair 752 1920 days; 746-2657 nights.

BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service, all Types done Insured. Free Eitftnates. 758 7271,

ping needs. Resumes, term

CAU. 975-3036 after 6 p.m. tor al|Typing needs. Resumes, term pqpars. Tetters, etcetera Word

proeassor/secretary with medi cat,'legal, commercial, educa tiorti and residential business

experience_

cArPENTER repairs and pa^ng, 20 years experience. 7SM891

CT^STTER AVAILABLE

Ma^e (age 37) dependable cat low. Call 752 4043.

cMeNT WORK wanted. Any of Ob, patios, pour and rcMlr, driveway and pour slab CalfWillleJordan, 757 0021

QUSSIFIED DISPLAY

0A4 Work Wanted

HANDYMAN SERVICE.

746 6224

Call

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence, tree estimate Robert Price, 752 4862

HONEST, DEPENDABLE

woman wants to clean your house Have own transportation and references Call Sue at 753 5866 or 752 3823 after 7 p. m.

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Res idential and commercial.

3236

758

NO JOB TOO SMALL.

Remodeling, carpentry, repair work, framing, siding, boxing, fences, decks Free estimates Call 752 1623 or 758 0779,

ORA'S upholstery Special All velour fabric 'i price, in stock. Call 756 2582. PAGE'S PAINTING and repair work 8 years experience Free estimates Call 752 1654

PAINTING, -intererior exterior, carpentry, repair 18 years ex perience Some financing avail able. 825 1629 or 758 5226

QUALITY HOUSE PAINTING

at reasonable prices Contract work Call 752 8856, 7 10 p m

REFRIGERATION and freezer and air conditioner repairs 24 hour service. 746 2814

RICHARD'S

Wallpapering and painting, free estimates 758 7748

SAND AND FILL DIRT. Large

loadsi Call -Rogers Gonstructien, 746 4780

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150 Includes pipe and point. 1 823 7814or 758 7271

SIGNS Engraved or plastic let ter signs. Name tags, desk plates, wall and door direc tories, etc. Free delivery' installation. 746'4208.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186

STOP COMPLAINING Let

ET's Sanitation pick up your garbage Low price, 757-0549

TREE PRUNING and removal service. Call 758 5959

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services.^What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. I 946 6046

VINYL SIDING top quality work by Home Ideas. Don't be fooled by agencies and mid-diemen! We sell it Weinstall it! We are professionals and never send subcontractors tb do your home For a free estimate call 752 5463 or 758 4528

WINDOW CLEANING: Com

mercial or residential, free estimate. 355 5913

069

Auctions

AUCTIONS NEEDED. Antique, furniture, household, farm equipment, salvage, surplus. Warren Auction Service NCAL 3149. 1-946 5844.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, October 1st at 10:00/A.M. 125 Tractors, 300 Im plements We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., P O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533 NC 4188, Phone 734 4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C 946 6007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 Chevrolet Silverado

Loaded-One Owner

$8^98.00 lAtTMn MOTORS INC.

128 E. OrMnvllle Blvd., OrMnvllla, N.C. 27834 (ACROSS FROM QOlOeN CORRAL REST.)

as5-aif3

APR

(HI selecteil

Kawasakis

Financing By Regional Acceptance Corp.

. 3004 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville. N.C

Limited Supply! Hurry!

Kawasaki

Eliminator

GPZ750

VN700

TnmiJmmumtr

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

801 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville. N.C.

Telephone 757-0592 "WE ARE EXCITEMENT

GREENVILLE POOL AND SUPPLY

FALL POOL SPECIAL!

Big Savings on all Inground and Above ground pools-Up to 50% OFF on all Patio Furniture - All Toys and Games

nn w

075 Computers

COMMODORE VIC 20 New. in box Never used. Sells (or $89.95. Will sell tor $65.00 Call 756-6071 after5:30p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates 756-9113 or 756 6457

OAK FIREWOOD Ready to Go 752 6420 or 752-8847, after 5 p.m SEASONED OAK wood for sale; 7526419, after 5 p.m.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise >

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

CHILD'S FURNITURE Trun die bed set with mattresses, dresser with mirror, night table. Excellent condition $350 758 0427

MAKE THAT OLD furniture wonderful again. Complete removal paint and varnish Tar Road Enterprise. Winferville, 355 6003.

SOFA BED, new, never used, will sacrifice, $250. 756-1530

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FOR -SALE;- Children's desks.., office desk, lamps, go cart, piano, woodstove, kitchen cabi nets, counter tops and sinks from mobile home. Bike's, organ, alt clothes, 25< Call 753 4968 or come by Country Acres Subdivision, Highway 13, be tween 264 258 to Snowhill. 8 miles from Greenville. WAREHOUSE FLEA MARKET sale- Saturday and Sunday, 9 a m 6 p m Kitchen and home apptiahces. stoves, refrigerators Lawn and home tools, beds, mirrors and pictures. Shoe and clothing Located on East 14th Street, next to the ECU Strength Complex.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales

DAPPER DAN'S VINTAGE

Clothing, jewelry and collect ibies are now available at Poorman's Flea Market on Highway 264 between Washington and GreenviJle. open Sundays from 10-6. See Danny.

086 Farm Equipment

4400 SERIES JOHN DEERE

combine, grain and corn head, diesel motor, good condition. Also 1 grain wagon. Call 795 3708 anytime.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

SWEET POTATOES for sale $5.00 bushel. Call days 752-6135. nights 825 0173.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752^237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS.

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed, like new, reduced for quick sale; B.J. Mills. 746-2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

BABY FURNITURE, clothes, appliances and household goods Call 758 5822.

BUCK WOODSTOVE, 4 bar

stools, ladies bike. Bundy clarinet. 355-2886 or 752 5707, after 5

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, sfone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies ^ Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Pontiac BonnevillQ Brougham

4Dr, Full Power,

$7,495.00 iASTOAti MOTORS INC.

128 E. GrMnvlll. Blvd., QrMnvlll., N.C. 27834 (ACROSS FRO(( QOCOEN CORRAL RESt.)

3S5.21f3

TAKE YOUR PICK!

1981 Ford Courier 1981 Chevrolet Luv Pickup

*99.95

per month

$347,86 selling price, $695 down, 17.5% APR, 36 months, 3,0(X3 mile/3 month warranty.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOttt street 364-Bvpass Creenve. NC 919-758-0114

CRANE/BACKHOE RENTALS

40 ton crane, $75 per hour

Minimum 4 hours

Backhoe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2 hours

Call CDC Crane and Backlioe Service 919-355-5000

AUaiON

SUN.-OCT. 6 -2 P.M.

LOCATION: "The Farm House," 1/2 Mile South Of Washington On Hwy 17. y

LISTING: China Cabinet; Bonnet Chest; Dressers; Beds: Marble Top Chests; Wash Stands; Dining Tables; Dining Chairs; Rockers; Pie Safe; Mirrors; Hall Tree; Tables; Lamps; Side By Side; Side Boards; Mantle Clocks; And Much More. Oak, Walnut, Pine, Mahogany, And Primitive Pieces.

INSPECTION: 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Daily Before Auction. TERMS; Cash Or Good Check Announcements On Sale Day Will Preside. Items Subject To Be Added Or Deleted To Listing.

Rain Date Sun., Oct. 13, 2 p.m.

Not Responsible For Accidents

WARREN AUCTION SERVICE

946-5844

AUCTIONEER; Col. Jtin.. A. Warr.n R1. 1, Box 281 Washington, N.C. 27889 LICENSED AND BONDED NCAL 3149

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, October 10,1985 10:00 A.M.

Location: On the courthouse steps, Beaufort County Courthouse, Washington, N.C.

Property Of R.L. Peed & Sons, Inc.

Aurora, N.C.

TRACT ONE

154.91 Total Acres

98.00 Cleared

56.91 Woods

TRACT TWO 107.13 Acres All Cleared

TRACT THREE

11.0 Acres All Cleared

TRACT FOUR 5.34 Acres All Cleared

TRACT FIVE 184.04 Acres All Cleared

TRACT SIX 10.76 Acres All Cleared

TRACT SEVEN 19.28 Acres All Cleared

TRACT EIGHT

56.2 Total Acres Cleared, sw ground, timberland.

TRACT NINE 7.48 Acres. This is the base of operations. Has large metal building used for farm supply business and has 2 large equipment sheds. Larger area fenced in.

TRACT TEN 136.09 Acres All Cleared with approximately 40,000 bushel grain storage area with unloading and transfer.

TRACT ELEVEN 42.76 Acres All Cleared.

TRACT TWELVE 13.5 Acres All Cleared

TRACT THIRTEEN 33.71 Acres Total 18 Cleared 15 Woods

TERMS; 10% on first $1000.00, 5% on batanea upon closing. Bid will lay open 10 days. Auc-tionaar reserves the right to sell tracts separately or all together. Announcement day of sale takes precedent.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPES

Qreanvllle, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 . 946-8478

not responsible fob accidents

099 Miscellaneous

CHAINSAW, 3.7 cubic inch. Craftsman, like new with case. $250. 756-5146.

COLOR TV'S, 14" Late models $199 95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866. COUCH for sale, rust, gold and peach colors..Must sell. Best of fer. 757 3646.

DAVENPORT'S HAULfNG, top

soil, fill sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756-5247

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner. Deluxe model, 9 months old, $800 value, selling for $400. 756 5896 or 756 7806.

EXERCISE rower. Sears MPRX 500. Like new, $60. Call

756 5733._

FHA CARPET $4.95/square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/square yard. New shipment carpet remnants 50% to 70% off. Yz prime cushion 89 square Commercial floor tile 54t square

srpe

Center, 758 0057, Greenville FOR SALE: Heavy duty Norge gas dryer, color avocado, good

condition, $75. 746 6204.

G.E. REFRIGERATOR. IS

cubic foot, frost free. Good con dition, only 3 years old. $300. Call 756-8346.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Cbin and Ring man 752 3866

APACHE WOODSTOVE Inserf Has fan. $27S; 752-6567.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Smoke damaged 39 ply wood, $1.00 per sheet, up to 250 sheets. Call Miller A Davis. 758 7474

GOOD USED washers and dryers. Guaranteed, $125 each. 756 2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% oft. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville. 355 6602

GRIMSLEY'S Sales A Finance, Inc. Buy Sell-Finance. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830 1130. HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEOS, mattress and rads included. AAany to choose from. $350. Call 9 7, 754 1864 '

HOT POINT, no frost refrigerator with icemaker, S300. Hot Point dishwasher. $100. 756-7871.

. INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

KENMORE PORTABLE sew

Ing machine. Upright GE Freezer, both like new. 746 6886, after 5 p.m.

KtNG SIZE waterbed for sale. Includes frame, headboard, liner and fully baffled mattress, $250.752-7588 anytime after 3.

.LAWN MOWER. REPAIRED

and tuned up. will pick up and deliver. Call 756-4071.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

LEE'S TELEPHONE service, phone jacks installed and phone repair. 355-5518.

MANAGERS ANNIVERSARY

sale. Storewide sale, October 1st 5th. Dunns Antiques and Bargain Barn. Pinetops, NC.

MARY KAY COSMETICS foi^ complimentary facial, 756-9783 or 756 3659 anytime Re orders delivered or mailed.

NEW SEARS microwave for safe.CaU 746-2446af1er I2noon. ORIENTAL RUG $1,000 valu; will sell for $300. Good condition. 758 1380.

POOL First $250 gets this 4'x 18' pool with all extras. Excellent condition. 756 0933 after 5:30

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799 3637

RCA CONSOLE color TV, ex cellent condition, $275. Call 756 3987 or work 756 0400.

REFRIGERATOR, $125. Desk, $110. Gasoline weedeater, $110. Atari 2600 with games, $175. Homemade go-cart, $50 VW tire and wheel, $10. Call 756 3258.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756-6711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tcwl Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; Re ject Plywood by Unit W", $4,50; H", $5.50, ^4", $6.50, Hard board Sldlng,4'x8', $6.95, f'X 16', $2.'50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

j 099 Miscellaneous

099 Miscellaneous

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

SEARS 10" RADIAL arm saw.

good condition, $275. 744-2498.

VSC 458 Color Video sound cam era with portable Sanyo cassette recorder and tuner. 752-7026.

THINKING OF BUYING a Sat

telite System? Call Seaton's Sattelite s for the best and the most advanced systems of to 1 day. Prices range from $799 for 1 our economy system to $2225 for ! our best fully remote controlled

WARM MORNING, 45,000 BTU gas heater, $200. Segiler upright oil heater, $50. Oil space heater with new wick, $30. 180 gallon oil drum and stand $30.746-6679.

system. Prices include tax and 1 normal installation up to 100 feet. Call for an appointment to inspect a woriting cnodel in Greenville and also a free site survey at your home. Contact Seaton Howell, 830 1415 days 757 0222 nights.

WATKINS VANILLA Salv. linamenf and other products, delivered free. For Catalog and sample 7fo 8471.

WE GUARANTEE you'll Dot) ble Mileage with "Super Carb". Owners report lOOIt to 300% mileage increase. Easily built. Mostly stock parts. Free details. AR, Box 1355 CV, Albany, GA 31702.

TWO CEMETERY PLOTS in Pinewood Memorial Park Ex cellent location. For informa-fion, call 752 5999 between 9 and 5, weekdays

19 CUBIC FOOT sKenmore Refrigerator, ice maker, frost-free. Excellent condition. $250. Call756-5439after6p.m.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc Also color TV's and miscel laneous furniture Pick up and delivery 746 6929

30" HOTPOINT stove, Almond color, used about 3 months, orig Inal cost, $400, sell $200. 756-4165.

Used Restaurant Equipment-752-0014

8' STANDARD SIZE pool fable with all accessories includiog portable table tennis top. Nights call 758 0237

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 Cadillacs

4Dr-Loaded-C

$5391 EASTOATE M

128 E. Greenville Blvd., i (ACROSS FROM QOll]

SSS.2

ledan DeVilie

Ine Owner

1.09 . .........

lOTORS INC.

QrMnvlll.. N.C. 27834 CN CORRAL REST.)

;ia

ATTENTION HUNTERS!

Hunting Season is just around the corner and Joe Cullipher Chrysler has a good selection of nice 2 and 4 wheel drive vehicles.

1984 Dodge WlOO 4 wheel drive Short bed, automatic, air, 9800 miles, extra clean, charcoal gray.

1984 Dodge W150 4 wheel drive - Long bed, 17,000 miles, fully loaded, Burgundy/White, Like new!

ECONOMY CAR SALE!

1984 Dodge Ram Charger - Fully loaded.

We have a wide selection of clean, locally owned used

1983 Ford F-150 4 wheel drive - Automatic, air, low miles.

YOUR CHOICE! *118

1984 Mazda B2000 - Automatic, air.

monthly

1980 Capri 1981 Champ

__ air, remote mirrors, AM/FM automatic, air, low J# stereo, luggage rack. Extra

mtloanA nI#-4-i r-airt a

mileage, nice car!

clean!

Selling price $3750, $3000 amount Onanced, 36 montha, 18% APR, $750 down, total of paymenta $4270.32, Including tax.

JOE CULLIPHER

Chryslex Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

756-0186

Save

Up To 5^2500 On a Brand New Honda!

Right now and for a limited time only, you can get up to a *2500 discou nt on a bra nd new Honda I

BobBadTOui

H(M)A

The Name Means Quality,

Great Selection!

While they last, you can choose from our greatest selection ever of new Hondas. Including the popular, sporty Accord Hatchbacks and the versatile, economic Civic Hatchbacks! And many more of Hondas best-selling cars!

All these cars are fully equipped with the features that make these cars even more fun to drive! And all are"priced to sell!

Better Hurry!

Time is running out on this incredible offer. So come early and get that Honda youve always wanted at a price you wont believe!

And... up to a *2500 discount!

3300 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC/355-2500

' --- - ^ - . . .. -

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 29,1985 0-7

099 Miscellaneous

''IDEO DISK PLAYER, like new $75. 756 7184.

' X I' and 13',i' X 9' brown tone braided rugs. Sold together or separate. Like new Very clean. Call 756 8346.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A HONEYMOON SPECIALI 1986 two bedroom a real sweet home at $10,986. Family Hous Ing, 364 Bypass. 355 5060

A NEW 1985 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec trie. A real steal at $19,500. Family Housing, 264 Bypass

355 5060.__

AAAHI What a feeling! 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, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC, 756 5434,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

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.

MUST SELL 1972 Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, I'-j baths, new carpet, partly furnished, $6500, owner financing. 758 0506.

NEWPORT 3 bedrooms, new carpet, furnished and set up, $499^5. Call Tom 756 9841.

REPO 1984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month Call 752-4068.

RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, nice condition, $3995 Tim 756 9841.

SPACIOUS 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, assume payments of $238. Call Tim 756 9841

HONEYMOON SPECIAL, 2

bedrooms, front kitchen, $299 down, payments only, $119 Call Tom 756 9841

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 Honda Accord LX

Auto,, A/C, AM/FM Cass.

$2995.00 lASTOATI MQTORS INC

128 E. Greanelll* Blvd.. Greanvllle, N.C.-ZTSSA r I4C80SS FROM OOCOeN CORMI. REST.),

3ss-aifi

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

USED HOMES Low down payment low monthly pay ments Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 754 6996.

WHY RENT? 1980 Vogue mobile home, 12 X 40, furnished, set up, excellent conditign, payments less than rent Private owner 752 3991, afterp.m 12X60 KARAVILLA, air condi tioning, 2 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, includes storage building Call 752 1763 after 7 p m weekdays,

12X64 MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, reasonable down payment. Take over payments of $143 61 Call 757 3667_

14X70, I'i years old. Good con dition take over payments Un furnished 756 1650, before3:30. 1970 FAIRWAY 12 X 58, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, set up at Swanpoint near Washington with river access. 1-975 3816.

1972 12X65 2 bedroom mobile home and 100x131'^ lot $9500 Call 758 4584.

1974 OAKWOOD HOME. 22 x 65

2 bedrooms,' 1'3 baths Air, steps, underpinning. 758 2499

1975 CELEBRITY, 12x65', 2 bedrooms, underpinning, cen tralair, 12'x12' storage building, king size waterbed. All curtains stay Set up in park, big lot Very good condition $8,500 754 9575

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX - 2

door, -5 speed, air, poaer steering. AM FM caene. sharp Stock "H2894A

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

door, 5 speed. AM FM cassette, air. power steer ing. clean Slock 'H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX - 2

door Automatic, air, AM FM cassette, loaded Stock'RPH1497

1984 Honda Accord LX - s

speed, air, power windows and door locks, cruise. Stereo Stock "640508

1984 Honda CRX-FE 5 speed.

AM-FM stereo cassette, like new, great MPG

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door. AM FJil, air good transportation Stock H2886A

1982 Buick LeSabre Limited

T)h wheel, cruise, (uil power, wire wheel covers, only 25 000 miles, clean

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic power steering, bed cover, 36,000 miles, clean StockR.3427A

1982 Toyota Corolla Air condi

tton. -5 speed. AM FM stereo cassefie, clean Stock 'H30b9A

1983 Plymouth Turismo White

with red interior. 5 speed. AMFM Great ccanomy Slock "R 3473A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, automatic, air, AM FM cassette, power string, like new Stock * RPH2687

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - chat

coal gray, sunroof: AM FM cassette, one owner Stock 'H3l)2bA

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof.

leather interior. AMFM cassette. Cruise, aloy. wheels, power windows and locks Stock "P321

1985 Mazda GLC 4 door. 5 speed.

lit, AM FM cassette, oniy 7.(XX) miles, like new Stock B 4163A

(At Volvo Store)

Volvos & BMWs

1983 Volvo GL Wagon Aluminum

wheels, air, AM FM cassette! leather interior, clean Stock*VP 1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLF - 4 doo,

Velout intenot, all options available, extra clean Slock BP1052

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof

power windows and door locks, cassette, alloy wheels, Stock "VP1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE 4 door

sunroof, aluminum wheels, automatic, power everything Stock "V3R67A

1984 Volvo 760 GLF Turbo'. 4

door, sunroof. , all options, aluminum wheels, sharp Stock *VP 1043

1984 BMW 533i White with red

leather interior sunroof, power windows and door locks. BBS wheels, sharp Slock' "B 3933A

1984 Volvo DL Automatic, air'

AM FM cassette, extra clean. Stock "B 3969A

1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcuai

with beige leather interior, automatic AM FM stereo with cassette, only 14 (HK) miies A great buy Slock "VP 1085

Jeeps

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited ~ 4 wheel drive, tilt wheel cruise windows, locks, leather interior, loaded Stock BP1053

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Tilt

wheel, console, chrome wheels, hard fop Stock "J 3464A

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

top Chrome wheels, tilt wheel., cas'seiie. console many more extras Stock "RP-I 3105

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

v s. tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, leather interior, extra clean Slock J4044A

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Automatic air

stereo, clean Stock "J 414.5B

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

4 speed, air. cassette, alloy wheels, new rais ed white lener radial tircf. sharp Slock ".J4145A

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

dooe. automatic, air AM FM stereo, clean Stock "VP 1085A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Air

condition. AM FM stereo, sport wheels, clean Slock HS42A

1982 Nissan Maxima Air am

FM cassette, power windows locks, loaded Stock -B3650A

1982 Datsun 280-ZX T tops.

automatic, leather interii>r power everything, sharp Stock "RPJ 3(V12A

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, air. 17,(X)0 miles. AM FM. clean

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo 5

speed, air condition, cassette, alloy wheels, clean Slock V4148B

BobBarW Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

Inc.

3303 S Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C.

355-7200

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

All Under $2500!

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, .clean. Was

$2995.................................................................................... $2495

1980 Datsun 210 4 door, silver. Was $2995 ..... $2495

1979 Ford Granada 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

1978 Plymouth Wagon - Blue. Was $2495......... $1995

1978 Buick Regal - Was $2495..............................................$1995

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown. Was $2995 .........$2495

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door. Was $2495........ $1995

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1095

1974 Chrysler 4 door........... $595

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, silver, like new.

1983 Toyota Clica GT -r Red. Like new, 13,800 miles.

1982 Pontiac T-1000 4 door, fern. Sharp!

1981 Pontiac Grand PrIx Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon Dark blue.

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Automatic, air, one owner, sharp.

1982 GMC Pickup Clean, sharp. White.

1981 Chevrolet Custom Pickup White, short bed, clean.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

WYNNECHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The SquareIS ON THE MOVEBthal,N.C. Hwy64 613 Phon* 825.4321

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 12X55 Ritz Craft, furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioner, $4500 355 7588.

1982, 14 X 70 MARSHFIELD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, take ov?r payments, 758 1846 or home 756 1759.

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms. $1,000 down and refinance. 756-7250.

1983 70X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Already set up, ready te move in Assume loan 752-2241.

1984 COMMODOR 14 x 70, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, partly fur nished, $500 and refinance. Call 758-4247

1984 14X60 FLEETWOOD Al

ready set up on nice lot, low equity and assume payments of $172.00 756 7214/752 0322.

1985 OAKWOOD, 14 X 56, fully lurnished, excellent condition, assume loan with approved credit. 758 7641, after 5 p m'

1985 STERLING, 70X14' 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric Residential lextured ceil ing, heavy molding, sheet rock walls and much , much more. Priced to go, also 5% down. Family Housing, 264 Bypass. 355 5060.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 88 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

1985 24X64 4 bedrooms. Retail value $40,000, asking $32,000. Call 1 523 1578.

105 Musical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND organ prices New spinet $1187 New console $1388. Used spinet $599. Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495;' Rental pianos from $30 month. Piano & Organ Distributors 355 6002.

VIOLIN Ljke new, used 1 school year, beautiful condition. Deluxe case, $325. 746 2663.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All maior lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive. 636-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

ANTIQUE SHOTGUN Rem

ington Model 1900, 12 gauge, gold inlay. Best offer or trade. 825 7421

300 MAGNUM Browning rifle, bolt action, 752-2372.

112

Woodstoves

STOVE PAINT, replacement gasket. Insulation tape, grates. Tar 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 Head quarters LighthousePdinf, FL.

CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Yellow Lab Retriever, healthy, no collar. Last seen on Hooker Road. Reward! Call 355 5318 or 752 9940

LOST: black male cat, 6 months old, named Charlie. Lost near Red Banks Road. Please call at 830 1040

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc, Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 756 8444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

122

Business

Opportunities

INSURANCE CASUALTY

Agency, Eastern N. C Excellent opportunity to be in the casualty business for yourself. C J Har ris & Co Inc , Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 0001.

FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS

219 Commerce Street Greeov444e,NC

X 355-7230

We've either got a business for you or can find you one to fit your needs. Call us lor a con fidential interview.

A few available business are listed below:

Building supply and materials business, outstanding location In rural NC, profitable excellent potential...

Laundry mat, Greenville area, established.,

Greenville restuarant, estab Jished, profitable, excellent price...

(2) 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 919-355 7230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

919B1 Buick Regal Limited

2Dr-A/C, Tilt Cruise

$6,998.00 lASfOATI MOrOBS INC.

128 E. GrMnvlll* Blvd., OrMnvlll*, N.C. 27834 (AC80SS F80M OOlOCM CORRAL REST.)

)SS-21S

2 Of A Kind!

(2) 1984 Ford Escorts

2 door Hatchback

*124.95

Monthly

Air, power steering, stereo radio, low mileage.

Selling price $5739.84, $995 down, 12% APR variable rate, 48 months, manufacturers warranty still applies.

A Pface You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtti StriM a IM-Bvpan. Cnwnvee. NC r7Sa-0lM

EXECUTIVE

, IN $100,000 RANGE

Executive needed to own and administer the hottest Quick Food Franchise In the country We are open or in the process of opening college towns In In diana, Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Florida. Alabama, Texas and Oklahoma, and are now ready lor East Carolina University. Do

Cwant to cash in on the fast franchise boom, but scared off because of lack of knowl edge, suitable locations,labor or low return on huge investment? We have SOLVED these pro blems. Super return for absentee owner TOTAL TURN KEY investment approximately $45,IX)0. Call R.L R Smith (404) 971 4560_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Business Opportunities

122 Business ^Opportunities '

FULL SERVICE restaurant Small eastern NC town. Highway 64 Restaurant build ing and owner's house. Perfect for owner/operator. High visibiliW C. J Harris & Co. Inc , Financial & Marketing Consultants, 757 0001

commercial PAINTING and

wallcoverlno company. Raleigh market Profitable. Only $60,000, C. J Harris 4 Co. Inc., Financial 4 /Marketing Consultants, 757-0001.

EXCELLENT RESTAURANT

opportunity. Includes business and real estate. High traffic location C. J. Harris 4 Co. Inc., Financial 4 Marketing Consultants, 757-000).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

IF YOU HAVE GOOD credit and reputation and some fi nances but not alot and would like to own your own highly profitable business, call Bob at Foursite Incorporated, 355 7300

1981 Buick Ele

Full Power-

^$8,89 iAf TOATE M

128 E. Greenville Blvd., (ACROSS FROM QOIC

3ss-a

ctra Park Ave.

Sun Root 5e00

lOTORS INCe

Greenville. N.C. 27834 >EN CORRAL REST.)

1193

IMVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

WAS SALE

*11,900 *7,800

1982 Fleetwood Brougham Cadillac '

Almond, 39,700 miles, loaded................$12,500

1983 Toyota ST

Cream, 37,000 Miles......... $7,950

1984 CHEVROLET BLAZER K-5,

Dark blue a/jd white loaded, Silverado, 42,000 miles.. tl2,500

*11,950

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited $10 ilAA

Silver, 13,300 miles.................. $13,900 I W /?WW

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

Description hw "VVAS

1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles............ $10,295

ale Pnce $ 9,695

SAVE

600

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles...........................

$10,495 ^

$ 9,695

800

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix White with white landau roof, dark blue velour interior, loaded, low rriiles..............................................................

$ 9,595

$ 8,895

600

1984 Buick Regal Limited 2 door, dark blue with dark blue Landau roof, dark . velour interior, loaded, one owner, low miles............................$10,495

$ 9,795

700

' 1984 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door, GL, loaded, 5 speed, light blue with light blue cloth interior. Real Nice.............................................................

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

700

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-f 2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!........... .................

$15,995

$14,395

$1,600

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles................

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

600

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed................ .................

$ 5,995

$ 5,300

695

1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door. Maroon................ .....i&* ..........

$ 8,995

$ 7,895

$1,100

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold... .7^77..........

1984 Olds Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof, one

$ 9,995 $14,995

$ 9,195 $13,995

'$1,000

198$ Olds Cutlass Clara Brougham 4 door. Gray fern with gray fern velour interior, loaded, one owner.............................................................

$ 8,495

$ 7,795

700

1983 Olds 98 Regency 4 door, loaded, grey fern with grey tern velour interior, one owner, low miles. Looks New!...................................................

$11,495

$10,695

800

1983 Buick Regal 4 door, grey fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, one owner, low miles, clean................................................

$ 8,195

$ 9,795

700

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon Dark blue with woodgrain, dark blue velour interior, one owner..............................................................

$ 7,295

$ 6,295

$1,^0

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice!............................'...................

$ 9,495

$ 8,600

895

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sedan Light blue with light blue velour interior, 5 speed, like new!.............................................................

$ 9,295

$ 8,500

795

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade.......................

$ 8,495

$ 7,645

850

1983 Datsun Truck Brown 4 speed, short bed, one owner, clean...................

$ 4,795

$ 4,195

600

1982 Pontiac Bonneville G Wagon White with woodgrain siding, dark blue vinyl interior, loaded, one owner, low miles, clean................-.................. .......

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

600

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed. Brown.............. ......................

$ 4,995

$ 4,195

800

1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige Velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Sharp!..................................................

$ 6,795

$ 5,900

895

1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Light blue with light blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM

$ 4,995

$ 4,495

500

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham Beige with white landau roof with dark blue interior, Loaded..................................................................

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic................-..........

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder. Straight drive. Excellent work truck.............

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$1,110

1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic, Beige............

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

800

1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Two tone gray with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, SL package, sunroof, loaded........................................................

$ 5,695

$ 4,695

$1,000

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade....

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

600

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ Gray with burgundy velour Interior, loaded............

$ 4,995

$ 4,495

500

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles............................\.......

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback 2 door, light blue with black interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Special Price......................................... ...................

$ 1,995

$ 1,495

500

1966 Olds 98LS 4 door, gold with brown cloth interior, loaded, one owner,very nice....

$ 2,495

$ 1,795

700

holt*^* B B Greenville 1011

USED CARS

Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Qi^ The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, September 29,1985

122

Business

Opportunities

LUCRATtVE FRANCHISE op pprtunity in 7 billion dollar in dustry. Call Windows of Oppor iunity toll free 1 800 A72 5736 ^NC)

tPEN AT OFF PRICE ladies >pparel store I Sell 800 fop |>rands at 20% to 60e of f! We a I so ppen Children's, Maternity, i.arge Si:e, Petite, Jean or Combination Stores $19,975 ompJete Free*Broctwe Cerious inquirer's. Call 1 404 <$69 4438,

YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Own a Windows Plus franchise and represent a product that people want and need Replacement windows, security systems and doors You can be in business for yourself with limited capital We train you m our headquarter offices in ^.Durham, NC and have con Tinuous ongoing support This is the perfect opportunity to build a business with a product you'd be proud to represent Cali 1 800-672 9226 Ask tor Stephen Fisher or Jerry Rosen

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

ACQUISITIONS UNLIMITED

presents a new road to financial freedom Call 756 4662 now!

PROFITABLE FULL Service Jewelry Store Excellent loca tion High end customer market. Maior city Eastern NC. C J Harris g, Co. Inc , Financial & Marketing Consultants, 7'57 0001.

SERVICE PLUMBING com pany Net cash flow in excess of $70,000 Priced below $100.000 C J Harris 8. Co Inc Finan cial & Marketing Consultants,

757-0001._

SMALL FIRM seeking in vestors For more information, call756 0259

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farm ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

with 200 toot frontage on North Greene Street $35,000 The Wingate Agency. 757 3441.

LEASE OR LEASE WITH op

tion to purchase Spacious commercial building with cen tral air, new root Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. nights 355 2588

6000 SQUARE FOOT building for rent or sale Piharily

storage house Has 2 offices in it Price negotiable Call 756 8886 days, 746 3336 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

136 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE:

Put $1,()00 down, make $250 monthly payments for 50% ownership in attractive one bedroom Ringgold Towers Con dominium Why pay rent? Call Mr Tibball (203 ) 579 1640

IT'S GREAT to live where life's more tun Windy Ridge Maintenance tree living in the 3 bedroom, 2'5 bath townhome Almost 1500 square feet, ex cetterrl ftt)or plan, fofs of -built ins Good loan assumption Mid $50's. Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights.

NO DOWN $485 month Windy Ridge. Call 757 0248 Monday Friday

EXPERIENCEP TIRE MAN

(Trwck flMd pesseeew)

Paid holidays, paid vacations and profit sharing

oodyMir Tlr CMrtw WMtladCircl* 756-9371

Atk for Dovid

xpenence a urop^n Legend

^The excellence of Peugeot automobiles has been legendary in Europe for decades, .And it seems the word is spreading. In fact, renowned expertise in building comfortable, stylish, high-performance automobiles has made Peugeot the eighth largest automotive manufacturer in the world toda\. You can discover this legendary excellence in the complete line of 1985 Peugeots, from the affordable 505 GL to the newest and ,_more poweVful 505 Gas Turbo. See for yourself what Europe has known for years a new Peugeot is an exceptional value from an exceptional company.

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

756-0186

Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

On Jeep Grand Wagoneers-

in Discounts!

Right now you can save up to

*3000 on the luxurious, versatile Grand Wagoneer!

1985Grand Wagoneer

*300

Savellpto

Weve got 20 Grand Wagoneers to choose from- and all loaded with standard features like: -

Power steering, brakes, windows, door locks, seats

Automatic transmission and cruise control

Shift-on-the-fly 4-wheel drive

Tilt wheel, leather seat trim, plush carpeting

AM/FM stereo cassette, dual outside mirrors

Come and Save Like Never Before on Grand Wagoneer Luxury!

And for a limited Time, We've Still Got 7.5% on all Renaults ncluding Encore, Alliance,

Fuego an(d Sportwagon!

Bob Barbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-7200\C

1985 EXP

Stock flOOS 3 door Luxury ModiumBluo Coupo

1985 ESCORT

f1239 4 door Statfcm Rod Wagon (domo)

#1261 4 door Rod

1300 4 door Sand Bolgo

1304 2 door (domo) Bluo 1327 4 door Sand Bolgo

1329 4 door Station WhHo Wagon 1383 2door

1984 TEMPO

Stock 1118 2 door (domo) Bluo Stock 1232 4 door (domo) Bluo Stock 1343 4 door Light Gray

1985THUNDERBIRD

Stock 1382 2 door Light Sago

1985 COUNTRY SQUIRE

Stock 1258 Station Wagon Modlum Sand Bolga (damo)

1985 CARGO VAN

White Stock 6282

APR Financing

1985 CROWN VICTORIA

Stock 1315 4 door Stock 1377 4 door

Dark Brown Black

1985 LTD

1985 MUSTANG

Stock 1378 GT Convortlbla WhHa

1985F-150 PICKUP

Stock 8098 1/2 ton (domo) Whito1985 UNIVERSAL VAN

Slock 1008 4 door (domo) Modlum Charcoal

Blue Stock 6041

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORDI0tti Street & 264-Bypass creenvMe. NC 919-758-0114

Ends Oct. 2nd

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 29,1985 Q.g

139 Farms For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION horse lovers or mini famr lovers: Fabulous

country home with 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, den, sunroom, deck, brick patio, carport, barn, storage house, fenced yard, bass pond, 5 acres and some woodland. Located oft Tar Road just * miles from Greenville, $129,900. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 756 3000 or listing agent Pat Terry, 355 6426.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response -

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME 9.60% NC Housing loan Payment under $350 to qualified buyers well cared for brick veneer country home -near hospital outside storage (9x20 block building) closed in side Dorch 3 bedrooms hard wood and carpet all appliances remain (stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer) - REDUCED to $44,400. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A COMMUNITY where people care Belvedere. This -2 story home has a lot of potential. It of fers 1800 square feet of living ioace, plus a garage, large deck, and beautiful wooded lot Well worth a phone call! Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

A PASTORAL SETTING in a

lovely rural area, yet just 4 miles troM Greenville. Modern 2,078 square foot ranch home with 3 bedrooms, sunroon, den, 2'f2 baths, carport, storage barns, bass pond and approxi mately 5 acres. $129,900. Call W G. Blount and Associates, 756 3000 or listing agent Pat Terry, 355-6426.

ATTRACTIVE FOR Investors. 8',^% loan assumption. Conve nient to ECU. This super starter features living room with fireplace, lovely counfry kitch en, hardwoods and carpets, fan fastic bi level deck, detached oarage and workshop. Ask for June Wyrick af Aldridge and Soufherland, 756 3500 or 756 5716 ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A WORKSHOP FOR DAD is jusf the beginning! There is also a brick ranch, all formal areas, den, fhree bedrooms, IVj bafhs, eaf 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

ACT QUICKLY on this new listing! Seller unexpectedly transferred! Assume his FHA loan with low equity contem porafy design with greaTroom, loft with wet bar, lacuzzi and secluded lot $63,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588. AFFORDABLE $40's Just listed, immaculate brick ranch in country subdivision; brand new carpet, 3 bedrooms, I'.q baths, greatroom, beautifully landscaped down fo patio $45,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME THIS FHA loan and save on closing cost! Privacy fenced in back yard for the children, 24 x 24 detached for dad and a three troom, 2 bath brick ranch for mom. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588

AYDEN. PERFECT HOME for

family with teenagers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat in kitchen/family room combined, formal living room and study. becTri

master bedroom larage and lovely

downstairs, ard. Ask for

garage and lovely yard. Ask tor Mary Scutter at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CLOSE TO GREENVILLE Is

this 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide mobile home located on a nice sized country lot with trees. Priced to sell quick. Additional land avail able. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 of 756 6528.

BANK ON THIS duplex as a great investment. Each side of fers 2 bedroom, 1 ':i baths, living room, eat in kitchen. Conve nient location, $60's. Ask lor Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 Chevrolet Luv 4x4

4SP Alpine Stereo Hunters Special

$399S.OO EASTOATE MOTORS INC.

128 E. Graanvlll. Blvd., QrMovlH., N.C. 27834 (ACROSS FROM QOIDEN CORRAL REST.)

is*ai9]

144 Houses For Sale

CLOSE IN FOR SHOPPING and

schools, ust ready tor another proud owner. 4 year old brick home with many modern energy saving features. Lots of home for a really good price. $45,(X)0. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 or listing agent Pat Terry, 355 6426.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads, Place your Ad today for quick results

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

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

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe rience necessary. Training pro vided. Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELYat355 7300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981 Pontiac Trans-Am

Low Miles-Loadeij

$6,99S.OO

eAstoate motors inc.

128 E QrMnvilM Blvd., GrMnvilK, N.C. 27834 (ACROSS FROM GOLDEN CORRAL MST)

fqbb

Well sell you a top-quality, reconditioned car for less than youll pay anywhere. All our cars are priced between <995 and <2995. Andyoull get great selection and these great prices only at Basic Transportation.

Financixig Available On Most All Models.

sengef

7 pas

A Cap\ai" cmaifs.

Year Make

Stock #

Description

Price

aded

fu\W

Beat A'lf

CondiVion'ng

164-BVP***

1974 Fiat 1-6573-A

1972 Oldsmobile98 P-7309-A

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix ^1-6535-A

1977 Buick Century P-8802

1979 Chevy Chevette*^ P-8823

1975 Chevrolet Impala 1-6595-A

1975 Datsun280z 1-1159-C

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, air conditioning,

AM/FM *1995

Clean, low miles *1995

Extra clean, four-speed " ' " *1995

Only 49,000 miles, like new *1995

Four-speed, air conditioning *2995

Newpaint^ou-r-door- . *2995

New paint, loaded *2995

Automatic, air conditioning,

clean , *2995

ll/VSIC

W By Toyota East

By Toyota I

Corner of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

On Toyota TrucksRight now through October 15, you can pick up a tough Toyota truck at discounts up to $2200!

We Ve got more trucks than weVe ever had before-

and theyre still arriving! Over 50 Toyota trucks on our lot and in our showroom!Pick Up a Pick-Up Get a Free Fill-Up! '

During this special offer, were giving away a full tank of gas with each new Toyota truck we sell! And thats not all!Pick Up a Free Watch And A Free PEPSI Six-Pack!Just for test driving a new Toyota truck, well give you a free six-pack of Pepsiand a mens or womens LCD watch!

Whopping discounts, free fill-ups, Pepsi and prizes! This is a sales event you can't affdfd to miss!TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free1-800-682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street. Green\111e, NC 756-3228

[J.-JO The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 29,1985

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C. Sunday. September 29,1985 D-H

144 Houses For Sale

CLOSING COSTS paid 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new con I structlon, mid tSO's in Twin Creek. Home Realty Company, 35S 7335.

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. Exceptional 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath home featur ing huge greatroom with tireplace, gleaming hardwood floors, bay windows, dual heat pumps, lovely decor. Permanent stairs to unfinished attic University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, fireplace, pool, Ry i owner. $57,800. 758 1355. I

CONTEMPORARY cute, com tollable, cozy. Terrific kitchen with loads of counter space and cabinets. Indirect lighting, deck, garage, corner lot. Great room with vaulted ceiling and free standing fireplace. $60's. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

COUNTRY CLUB AREA.

Magnificent 7 bedroom, i'ft 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. Uni versify Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

COUNTRY ROAD, lead me home to this delightful house with 2 acres of land. Excellent condition, close in to Greenville. Large front porch just right for a big rocking chair. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC

752-4012

WINTERVILLE AREA. FHA

11'/^% loan assumption In popular Fairfield subdivision. Over 1230 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 back yard. Loan balance of approximately $44JWfr and pay--mentsof $460.22 PITI.

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 NC30, this older home needs some sprucing up but has great potential. Calltor more info.

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.

ON CALL Annette Parker 758-6182

Clayton Mayne David Nichols

756-6080

355-6414

FOR SALE

COUNTRY CLUB ON GOLF COURSE

This elegant Engiisn country home is perfect for comfortable manor-house living with five bedrooms, 3V4 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with beamed ceiling, enclosed rear pordh with wet bar, and a large guest house on spaOious grounds. Let us show you the extra touches that make this home a special one that will lend enjoyment and prestige to its owner. $190,000

FAIRFIELD HARBOR

This beautiful contemporary home is in the resort community of Fairfield Harbor on the Neuse River near New Bern. Very comfortable and functional, It has solar heating, 2-car garage, game room, 3 bedrooms, family room, living room and study. Extras include screened porch, whirlpool bath, a beautiful waterside lot with pier, and house has two 2nd-story decks overlooking water! $195,000.

E. THIRTEENTH ST.

This older home near ECU is in very good shape for its age. It has approximately 1800 square feet, 3 to 4 bedrooms, den, kitchen with pantry, 1V4 baths, and living room. It also has a cedar closet and a large front screened porch. Good home for starter or investment. $38,000.

E. THIRD ST.

This small home is in a good location near the university and downtown, and has 2 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, kitchen, central heat. Needs some work, but it is a good starter home or investment property. $32,500.Harris

I I 0 Sons, Inc.758-4711

or355-6078

144 Houses For Sale

BELIEVE IT OR NOTII

bedrooms. 2W baths, fireplace and luxury throughout. You must see this excellent buy at Windy Ridge Townhomes. Picture yourselt with a swimming pooi, tennis courts and courthouse nearby. All of this for just $65,000. Call now for your private showing. W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 or listing agent Pat Terry, 355 6426. _

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with built-in bookcases and gun shelves, beautiful hardwood tioors, ceramic bath, lovely decor on wooded lot. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752-4616.

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.

BETHEL - Immaculate traditional home in excellent neighborhood; tour bedrooms, formal areas, den, garage, large corner lot; many extras; ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge &

Southerland 756-3500; 355 2588.

nights

BETHEL Nice 3 bedroom with 1400 square feet, 1W baths, family room. Ives Street. Call James A. Manning Agency, Bethel. Office 825 5631. Home -825-7891.

BRANDYWINE Estates. Ap proximateiy aer, beautiful wooded lot on cul-de-sac off Highway 33. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

BRECKENRIOGE SQUARE.

High style decora of this 2 bedroom townhome will appeal to the young sophisticate. All the comforts of a single home without the bother of maintenance. Decorator kitch en-breaktast area accented with large arched window, plush carpWng throughout plu> secluded patio. All this and more can be yours with a 9'/i% interest rate North Carolina Housing Loan! Income limits have also increasedl Call the Evans Company, 752-2814, Win nie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

BRICK BUNGALOW, good for 1st time home buyer's. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, foyer, living room and kitchen. 1,000 square feet and excellent condition. Priced right at $44,900. Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. 355 2727:

BY OWNER Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, $59,000. 746 2764

BY OWNER. Very attractive contemporary home for sale at 506 River Hills Drive. Over 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathe dral ceiling, tireplace, and spiral staircase to loft. Large wooded lot, nicely landscaped. Priced in the upper 60's. Call 752 2610.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, bath, garage, two story Colonial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2340 square feet, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. Low $90'S. 355 7906.

BY OWNER - 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 600 square foot office, finished garage, kitchen, 13 x 20. Family room, 20 x 23. Master bedroom, 17 x 27. Brick construction with porch, 3489 square feet heated and cooled. 2 heatpumps, formal living and dining room, most beautiful home in neighborhood, 517 Crestline Boulevard. Reduced to $149,000, Will pay all closing costs. 756 8737.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, central air, assumable loan, $54,900. Weekdays call after 6,756-1590.

CHARMING Contemporary this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has family room and dining room that sparkles with sunlight from skylights on a wooded lot with two decks. University Realty 355-5866; Listing Agent -Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

CHERRY OAKS. This exquisite Williamsburg otters the comfort and privacy you've been searching tor. Over 2250 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, super sunroom and heat pump. Ask for June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5716.

CHERRY OAKS. Ma|estic 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 kitchens. Double garage with unfinished playroom above. Many other features. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CHERRY OAKS 4 bedrooms, 2h baths, established neighborhood, excellent financing. Call Al Baldwin Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or 756 7836.

CHOICE BUY 4 bedroom, 1'/s bath brick ranch. Immaculate interior, jnice family room with fireplace, located on approximately l'/x acre lot. Many ex tra's. Come see today. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 7566528.

COUNTRY LIVING on 3 acres, 3 bedrooms, brick, assume 10% loan, $41,900. Great buy. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2,000 square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room wifh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x46 detached workshop ec -

with electricity, water, heat and 220 voltage. Call June Wyrick, Aidridge & Southerland, 756-3500

CUTE AS A BUTTON and load ed with everything you've always wanted such as: country location, fenced yard. 16 x 20 workshop plus separate garage. Only minutes from town and just $54,900. I239. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 758 1775.(Mm C/teefo '0Tou/Miouse82out{ieAMSEu)<:ufty'^iti!/paM(iabeSfiiiiMg

Developed By:

Bowser Construction Co.

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Bass Realty 756-6666

264

Business-West

Lake

Ellsworth

(First Right On Lake Road)

COUNTRY LIVING at an affor daWe price! Cute three ' bedroom, 1 bath ranch with liv- . ing room, carport and heat j pump system, immediate oc- ! cupancy! $28,900. Call Sue Dunn | at Aldridge Southerland, 756- 3500, nights 355-2588. I

DON'T MISS THIS two :

bedroom, I'/z bath condo with i enclosed privacy fence. Great ; location and firepiace too! University Realty 355 5866, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

DON'T KNOW THE questions to | ask?We*Tl be glad 10 guide you through the qualifying process, i Only fakes a tew minutes of your I time to decide what you can at- | ford. Call FOURSITE REALTY | today! 355-7300. I

144 Houses For Sale

GRIFTON. Reduced $10,000! Seller is serious wants to sell now! Acre lot, 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths, formal areas, many ex tras. Really nice! University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

HOSPITAL AREA. Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Central heat and air, caqJRKt. Very large lot. Universit'P Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

DO YOU QUALIFY for 9.5% fixed rate with only 5% initial investment. One of the best opportunities for anyone who has not owned a home within 3 years or has never owned one. Single income limit: $24,000 and couple's Income limit: $32,000. Call us today tor more details. FOURSITE REALTY, 355 7300.

IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY

Convenient to shopping and sch^^s spacious and gracious

room - tireplace - kitchen - dining area - recreational room or beauty shop Only-$52,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355 2574.

DOWNTOWN AREA. Old

homeplace, still beautiful, with lots of style end class. Perfect for rental or business location. Possible owner financing. Uni versify Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

ELMHURST AREA. In the

heart of town, with the feel of the country! Four bedrooms, living room with fireplace, playroom. Quiet dead-end street means you don't have to watch the kids at play. New furnace, hardwood floors. Universily Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

ENJOY LIFE on the lake In this 3 bedroom brick home in Lake Glenwood. Features brick courtyard, parquet foyer, screened porch, double garage. Price reduced to $69,900 for quick saie, so call now! Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

ENTERTAINING at its finest can be had in this 16x16 party room decQriIed with ECU colors. Comes with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with many extra's. Come see today. CENTURY 21 B*' Forbes 756-2121 or 756-6528.

FARMVILLE...Fit for a queen! Custom-built beauty impossible to duplicate at this price. Slate foyer, 9 toot ceilings, large birch-paneled family room, all formal areas. In a lovely neighborhood. $80's. Phone Nancy Dudley for an appoint ment to inspect. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

FARMVILLE. Don't wait to see this nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. It won't last long in this desirable subdivision. Offered at $65,000, call tor more details. 55. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 758-1775.

IF YOU ALWAYS wanted a new home but didn't know how. Call Bob at Foursite Incorporated, 355 7300.

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in one of nicest neighborhoods in Greenville. Patio barbeque, built-in cabinets and desk in family room, formal areas, and more. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 756-6528.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

PRICE REDUCED $2,000. Over 2500 square feet of heated area in a great neighborhood at a great price. Located at 1908 Faifvlew 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, tour bedrooms, two baths, big fenced in back yard. Priced now at $92,500.

10'/1% 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, I'/i baths. Also a garage tor storage. Loan balanc^of approximately $39,006'^yments of $467.15 PITI. Priced at $51,500.

WESTHAVEN V. Brand new and ready at 606 Cedarhurst Drive in new part of Westhaven. Two story with over 2400 square feet with split foyer with formal living and dining rooms, big kitchen and eating area, family room wifh fireplace, tour bedrooms, 2'/v baths, wooded lot. Priced at $114,500 Qwner anxious tosell.

ON CALL Annette Parker 758 6182

144 Houses For Sale

HIDDEN TREASURE 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, garage,

I detached playroom with bath.

! Over 2 acres. $90's. Home Realty Company, 355- HOME.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

. 752-4012

' HARDEE ACRES. Located at 329 Springhill Road in Hardee ' Acres Subdivision. This im-maculate ranch features 1125 ' square feet of heafd area with I living room with fireplace, i kitchen dining combination, three bedrooms, I/i baths.

Bonus is a 9',^% FHA loan assumption with balance of ap proximateiy $35,000 and payments of only $382.04 PITI. I Priced at $56,400.

ON CALL 1 Annette Parker 758 6182

Clayton Mayne David Nichols

756 6080 ! 355 6414 ,

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

HARDEE ACRES. Located at 329 Springhill Road in Hardee Acres Subdivision. This immaculate ranch features 1125 square feet of heated area with living room with tireplace, kitchen-dining combination, three bedrooms, T'/i baths. Sonus is aFHA loan assumption with balance of ap proximateiy $35,000 and pay ments of only $382.04 PITI. Priced at $56,400.

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 1500 square feet of heated area with big formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, big screened In porch and a large detached double garage. Priced at $62,900 and owner is looking tor otter.

IMMACULATE HOME in

Hardee Acres. Located at 330 Springhill Road in Hardee Acres Subdivision. Over 1500 square feet of heated area, this well built home features formal liv ing room, kitchen and dining area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. VA 10% loan.with balance of $38,750 and payments of $421.93PITI. Priced at $62,500.

ON CALL Annette Parker 758-6182

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 1450 square feet, located in ^tantonsburg Estates, minutes from hospital. Low equity. Assume 12'/,% loan. Call 752 0470 after 5 30.

FOR SALE BY Owner, 1 mile from hospital near ARC on Highway 43, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $31,000. Has $9,000 in remodel ing. Monthly payment, $280. Call 355 2540.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Nice 2 bedroom house with garage, carpet, air conditioning, good tocation and neighborhood on East 4th Street. Excellent starter home or rental property. Below market price. Must sell. Low $40's. Call 282-5723. GREYLEIGH, just completed, outstanding construction, ter ritic design, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, traditional contemporary. Call Al Baldwin. Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or 756 7836.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

DUPLEX. Convenient to ECU with excellent rental history. $520 per month gross rents. Offered at $55,500. Seller may pay points Corner lot, good condi tion. 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$50's. #626.

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 tor storage. Over 1700 square feet of living space and priced at only $55,500. #670.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders

ON CALL......................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Jule White....................756-2564

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Mary Ward ........756-1997

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Sale

LOOK WHAT $45,500 will buy Brick ranch which offers greatroom with woodstove in serf, three bedrooms, i W baths, kitchen, located outside of city"^ Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

LOT OF HOUSE for a little loot FmHA, as low as $150 a month Call for details. Home Realty Company, 355 4663 LOW DOWN with this assumable NCHA loan for quail fled buyer, balance approxi mately $24,-973. fnterest rate 10.35% and payments of $227.24 PI on this 2 bedroom home in the country with detached wired workshop or double garage $27,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756-2121 or 756 6528.

LYNNDALE. 316 Crown Point 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

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 baths, great room with tireplace, bay win dow, deck and garage Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and SoutherlanoL 756-3500; nights. 355 2588,

144 Houses For Sale

MEADOWBROOK. Charming 2 bedroom cottage on corner iot with double garage. Move in condition University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142. MEADOWBROOK This new listing is an excellent beginner home Two bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, carpeted, $22,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588,

NC HOUSING LOAN assump

tion for qualified buyer. Low equtty. ftxedrate rBrfcx ranch,-3-bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, two years old Now $63,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588

NEW LISTING. Like new 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. Large covered porch, single garage, and 2 fyll baths aren't all you get. There is an active solar heat system with backup heat pump Low $80's. Call Nan id 15596 nights.

heat pump Low $80's. Call Nan cy Dudley. Aldridge anc Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-55W

NEAR THE UNIVERSITY is

this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with large screened in patio and many more extra's to enjoy CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 756 6528 NEED A FENCED IN Backyard? Call today about this 3 bedroom, I' j bath house in Greenbriar Recently painted and is in good shape. $46,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002; nights Bar I baraTipton 7S6-2421.

Congratulations To BRIAN JONES!

Top Producer August 1985

Or*Kyi

2424 S. Charles Street

BASS REALTY 756-6666

A-jL <M^cluLl (cRzatty

ITT

ON CALL

PatLame-ni Ptacs $00 . c^x[in$ton. BuJ. cSuiU 4S

355-7653

SHIRLEY MORRISON 756-6343

NEW LISTINGColonial Heights is the location of this fine home. Offering country kitchen with new vinyl in work area and hardwood fiooring in breakfast area, formal dining with carpet, living room with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, newly painted, new heat and air, ceiling fan, fenced back .^ardimmediate occupan-v> cyseller pays 3 points. $52,900.

NEW LISTINGInvestment potential Duplex townhome (can be sold as individual units) teatures living room with dining area, kitchen with refrigerator, dishwasher and range, 2 bedrooms, I/z baths, private patio. $71,500.

NEW LISTING-Colonial Heights. Well kept home in quiet neighborhood. (Jffers living room with fireplace, 213 bedrooms, full bath, large country kitchen with new counter tops and wallpaper, hardwood floors with some carpet - deck. $42,000.

RANDOMWOODSimpson area. Horse lover? This could be the perfect home for you. 2,6 acres, 3 stall horse bam, garage, carport, screened porch, large country kitchen with jenn-aire, spacious, open great room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, laundry room - a must see! $115,000.

WESTHAVEN IIIImmaculately cared for home in attractive area. Offers great room with fireplace and woodburning insert, kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, french doors to deck, corner lot. $99,500.

EASTWOODExcellent locationconvenient to shopping, schools and recreational areas Offering large country kitchen with new vinyl, den with fireplace and new carpel, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport and hew roof. $79,900.

J tlte-

BAYTREEOwners transferred must sellwilling to pay some points and closing! Only 6 months old this attractive cape cod offers great room with fireplace and french doors to patio, kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. $78,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD-Quiet cul-de-sac location is the perfect setting for this attractive 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Ready for Immediate occupancy-owners transferred. Reduced $5,400offers all formal areas, den' with fireplace and woodburning Insert, kitchen with nook and double garage. $70,500.

ROBERSONVILLE-Corner lot loaded with shade trees enhances the natural beauty of this large Victorian home. Offers living room with fireplace, large formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast view of the garden, master bedroom with side /screened porch and full bath, 3 bedrooms, study and full bath upstairs. Outsidedeck, double carport, greenhouse, workshop and entertainment area with kitchenette, grill and '/z bath. $69,900.

PINERIDGEContemporary styling enhanced with solar features this home offers spacious great room with vaulted ceiling and freestanding fireplace, dining area, galley kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $68,000.

COUNTRYAway from the hustle and bustle of the city but only a short drive to work, shopping and schools! Contemporary 1 % story design offers great room with fireplace, hardwood floors, ceiling fan, dining area and exposed beams, galley kitchen with jenn-aire, foyer with bookshelves, central vacuum system, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. $64,900.

BELLARTHUR is the location of this well-kept brick homeready for Immediate occupancy and offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, f'/i bathslarge yard. $56,900.

EDWARDS ACRESFHA loan assumption available on this well-maintained brick home In quiet area. Cul-de-sac location makes this home the perfect choice if you have pets or children. Offering great room with dining area, work kitchen, laundry room, sliding glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths and single garage. $52,900.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Hard to find at this low price. Also offers living room, kitchen with dining area and convenient location! $51,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTSAttractive brick home in quiet popular neighborhood. Offers 3 bedrooms, full bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and fenced back yard. $42,900.

JANE BUTTS-355-2851 ELAINE TRO|ANO-756-6346 JERRY BUTTS-752-9509

DENISE MIZELLE

NE TRQL -758-771

MAVIS BUTTS-752-7073

M2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, aeptember 29,1985

U4 Houses For Sale

NW LISTINO. Only 3 yMrs o)d. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large formal dining room, living room with cathe dral ceiling, utility room and a great eat-in kItchM with a skylight and plenty cabinets. Crown molding In all fooms. Ask tor Mary Scutter at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-4067.

kIW LISTINO in country Won't last long. This home of lers 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, living room, eat-ln kitchen, large tanced in lot. Cali Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights 7S2-7U7.

lifW LISTINO; Located In

Belvedere, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors under carpet, fenced backyard and carport. Good floor plan. A really nice home! 565,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002. nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421. NW LISTING in Farmville. Radiates charm and elegance. This Church Street residence offers 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, sunroom, and lovely por ches. $108,500. Call for a private showing. Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING. No qualitica tions on this contemporary ranch ottered In the mid 50'S; *Mi/bSSi assumption. Seller may finance part of equity. Located in WInterville with large com bination. Heat pump plus fireplace. '/i acre lot. Less than 10 minutes from downtown.

IMMACULATE HOME. This spotless 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher has many extras including large laundry room with built-in desk ahd cabinets, remodeled kitchen, single garage, and nicely landscaped yard. Located In WInterville school district, it can be yours.

EASTWOOD 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 566,900^^ What a buy I

GRAB THIS convienient plan in Country Place with nearly 1050 sguare feet for less than 550,000 with closing costs and points included up to 4 total. 3 bedrooms. I Vs baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wOoded privacy in the country. It's under con structlon now. #648.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders

ON CALL......................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Jule White....................756-2564

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick kinley...................758-6646

Akary Ward...................756-1997

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Toll Free: 1 800-5254910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Bed

ford. Features 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, large formal area, plus roomy den. Many extras sucn as O' ceilings, hardwood floors and work island in kitchen. Decorate to your Individual taste Only 5126,900. #289. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 758 1775. t

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

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

Tirtment has income potential 5500 per month. Offered at 548,800. Call today 645

NEW OFFERING. University area. Beautiful hardwood floors are an outstaning features ot this cozy cottage. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and spacious kitchen, all in excellent condition Perfect home for a bachelor or bachelorette! 545,000 Seller may pay points Call today tor private showing. #660.

NEW LISTING in Ayden. Three bedrooms, I'ti bath brick home, featuring large in ground pool for summer cool and wood in serf for winter warmth. Large lot on quiet cul de sac at edge of town Priced in mid S40's. #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 to play. Low 540's. #651

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders

ON CALL ...................355 2508

Ann Simmons................756 2568

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Marie Davis................. 756 5402

Jule White....................756 2564

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758 6646

AAary Ward... ;......756-1997

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Toll Free I 900-525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For at low as S340 por month, 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, groat room. Low down paymont. No dooing coata. Qroat location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Noxt To FIrotowor On WhHo Road

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Possible rent with option Convenient to shopping and schools neat and well cared for home vvith 3 bedrooms 1 bath - family room dining and kitchen area - front porch with swing 529,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756-2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY, COUNTRY, COUNTRY!!! Wonderful privacy with this location. Convenient to Dupont 3 bedroom home, almost new! Spacious llv ing and eating area! Assumable FHA loan! Take advantage of this opportunity to own a home. 542,900. #631.

MOVE RIGHT IN. Like brand new is the condition of this original builder's home. 3 bedrooms, I'-y baths with well landscaped' lot. Central air, heat pump and deck Established quiet neighborhood. FHA 235 assumption for qualified buyer. Mid 540's. Call now. #625.

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 in eluded. #559.

QUIET COUNTRY NIGHTS can be enioyed in this 3 bedroom, home located in Stoneybrook. Central air, large corner lot-and only 544,900. Lofs of room for the money Owner financing on part of equity. 644.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders

ON CALL......................355,2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Evelyn Darden...............355-7227

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Jule White....................756-2564

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

AAary Ward...................756 1997

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Toll Free: I-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Sale

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOOKING FOR LAND? Two ! acres of land goes with this 1400 i square foot modular home with -two car garage. Washer, dryer, ceiling fan and many extras Small rental home included.

' Call now for showing. Low 540's. #613.

! CUSTOM BUILT! In Bethel! 3 bedrooms, large eaf in kitchen plus a garage, traditional style home in a family neighborhood. Assumable loan too! 543,500. #642.

! EXCELLENT FIRST HOME! 3 I bedrooms, living area with fireplace and celling fan! Glassed in back porch! Assumable loan and on a shady lot Don't miss this one! 541,500 #610

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 539,900. #641

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders

ON CALL......................355 2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

AAarle Davfs................756-5402

Jule White. ..................76 2S64

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Dick Kinley...................758 6646

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Sale 1144 Houses For Sale I 144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Reduced 56000 Excellent location - over 1300 square feet fenced in back yard storage brick veneer ranch with carport interesting kitch en, utility and den or dining area large family room 3 bedrooms IVt! baths ONLY 552,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.

FOR SALE

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!

Excellent location In quiet neighborhood near school and park. Three carpeted bedrooms and den, greatroom with parquet floors, exposed celling beams, fioor-to-celling brick fireplace, all new paneling throughout, 1300 square feet, carport, patio. Must see to appreciate. Youll love it! $34,500 negotiable. Call 756-65S9 after 5, or 522-6350 days.

OWNER MUST SELLI

NEW LISTING

CHARMWQ SALT BOX On wooded Idt in Stratford. Greatroom and dining area with fireplace, beamed ceiling and hardwood floors. Country kitchen with corner replace. Three bedrooms and study which could be fourth bedroom. $70,900. ^

cMici cMoou cRa[if

756-3308

OPEN HOUSE 2-5PM

107 Briarwood Drive, WESTHAVEN

Three bedroom, 2 bath brick, unique, versatile floor plan, fireplace, solar hot water, 2 car garage, deck, fenced yard. Low $70s.

756-8522

Rollinwood-comfort you 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 efficiencv. Such luxury, priced from the Low $50s.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

It's a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina,

University to Carolina East Mall.

The life.style is laid back. Care-lree and just pjain enjoyable. That's Rollinwcxxithe community that lets youown a piece of the g(K)d life.

Pitl Memorial Hospital

To Downtown East Carolina' JJniveftity

Rollinwood . Cluster Homes |

Hwyll

TbKinslon

2011 Kollins IJrivc {.mnnvillc. Nonh (.arnliiia 27H.'i4 |HW) 750-4511

R011NVOCO

jgifeg'*- :...............-.....^

Now ()|Hii Dail\ I - l*.M.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, I Vs baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to 561,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615,

ONLY MINUTES from the Med leal District! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot with earth'tone decor. Great room with fireplace, double car garage, deck. Candlewick Estates. 576,500. Call Jane Har-rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752-4616. ORCHARD HILLS. Owners have transferred and must sell this charming horhe. 3 bedrooms, large walk In closet in master bedroom, extras built Ins and lovely decor throughout. All for 549.900. Call and let us show it to you today. 187. 255. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666or 758 1775. OWNER READY TO SELL in a family community where people care 10 month old custom-built Georgian style home, large 2 car

?iarage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, amily room, mud room and formal dining room, fireplace, solid oak cabinets and easy to clean thermopane windows. Enjoy this Fall on your own large deck. Ask for AAary Scutter at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 4067.

PINERIDGE. This 3 bedroom home could be the answer to your house shopping prayers. Located close to the hospital. It has a greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen and a garMe. Offered in the S50's. #291. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 758 1771 * '

NEW LISTING No reasonable offer refused - WInterville School District beautiful neighborhood home recently painted - attractive lot 2 story home with one car garage - 3 bedrooms 2'/i baths kitchen -utility area - dining area with bay window - family area - YOU MUST SEE Only 566,900! Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355-

2574._

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. You can enjoy the good life with this >^ll built home in this neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, attractively decorated and fully carpeted, in a neighborhood where people want more. Treat you and your family to this lovely home. They'll love you tor it! Call the Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

PRETTY AS A PICTURE. This 3 bedroom brick ranch is freshly painted and ready to move In. New carpet and a large lot are only a few of the extras here. Won't last long at 546,900. #286. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 758-1775.

PRICE REDUCEDI And

owners anxious to sell this lovely home on large country lot with 3 bedrooms, 1'-s baths, greatroom with fireplace, heat-pump, carport and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752-7827.

PRICE REDUCED on this beautiful home In popular Elmhurst neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen, den, workshop, new heat-pump, root, siding, fenced In back yard, deck, complete this package. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights. 7S27827i-. .

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P,M.

201 Britt Road Edwards Acres

See this cute ranch home today! Located on a pretty corner lot, it has just the right combination of trees and landscaping. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, central air. Your Hostess: Kay Davis, $53,500 ,

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. Approximately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. By owner. 756-8444 or 757 0001.

REDUCED. Choice location, Lakewood Pines. You'll love the style and charm of this attrac five bungalow ideally located in this lovely residential setting. Home features spacious formal living and dining rooms, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and bright sunporch, plus hardwood floors. Reduced to 562,900. #137. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 758 1775.

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY Owner, 4 bedrooms, located 311 Scottish Court, Brook Valley. 919 270-3654.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTION in

Southrldge. 9'/% NCHFA loan available. 3 bedroom's, 2 baths. 559,900. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA & FHA APPROVED

HUNTINGRIDGE

COUNTRY LIV1NG-CTY CONVENIENCE

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM HOSPITAL

LEONARD LILLEY, OWNER/ MILLIE LILLEY. BROKER

PLEASE CALL .152-4139

c/fnnouncing

WILLIAMSBURG COMMONS OFFICE BUILDING

CTiSf c/fcc ^OU ____

QuaHity ^ou iZi

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 loose infoniMtion call:

E. JOE MOORE 758-0055 ,

^ 212 West Fifth Street, Greenville

NEW LISTING. Located on a hilly lot 7 miles from Greenville. 24 above ground swimming pool just purchased this year 12 x 12-metal building $48,500.

NEW LISTING. Country Club. Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Gnfton Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spaciouj*wooded lot. Call for your personal showing. $129,900.

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 mile.s from Farmville and 12 miles from Greenville in Greene County. Very low tax base. Priced in the Mid Forties and lots of possibilities.

NEW LISTING near Walstonburg,, Grpt starter home, completely remodeled inside and out. Home has 2 bedrooms and bath, with hardwood floors throu'qhout. Call today for appointment. Home offered at $35 000.

3 BEDROOM contemporary home has energy efficient wood stove, thermal blinds and assumable FHA loan at ll/2%. Call and let us show you the perfect starter home. $47,500.

REDUCED $1,000. Custom 2 bedroom, l'/2 bath townhousc near ECU Brick exterior for low maintenance. Fireplace, ceiling fans, dishwasher Perfect fro family investment for ECU student or the young executive. $48,500.

COX CROSSROADS. 25 acres suitable for subdividing, or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre increments $86,000. "A16

BUILD YOUR HOME among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house. Pasture your horses cm the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land You qould even sell off lots on the vast road frontage Call for an appointment "T19

CAPE COD AVAILABLE in Farmville with over 1.600 square feet of living space , Fiome 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. "Fill

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 to sell at $39,900.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 9V2% FHA assumption on this 3 bedroom townhouse in excellent'condition. Amcnihes include pool, tehnis courts and close proximity to shopping and sch(X)ls. Call today for your personal showing. $58,500.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best. Formal living and dining rooms in this 1952 square foot brick ranch compliment the large den with fireplace, wood heater and ceiling fan. Call and ask about the well landscaped acreage and garden area included at only $74,900.

ON THE CIRCLE at Red Oak. Youll love this 2,115 square foot brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large upstairs playroom. The exterior has just had a new.coat of paint too! Dont miss this one at only $68,900.

COUNTRY PLACE. 2 bedroom home with cedar siding. Farmers Home loan assumption. Very neat and verj^ clean. $43,500. *J7.

AYDEN. Very attractive' home in great neighborhood. Offers forml living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, fenced in yard and owner will consider replacing some carpet. $57,900. Call today.

NEW LISTING. Farmville. Owner moving Cash in on your chance to live in this 3 bedroom brick home for less than you may be paying in rent. Mid $40s.

NEW OFFERING. Windy Mills townhousc available due to owner transfer. Good FHA Loan Assumption with low equity. Owner will consider lease option. $42,900.

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

PITT COUNTY farm for sale with house and 45 acres of prime crop land, 50 acres of woodsland. Call for an appointment, 'T20

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot in McGregor Downs. Horse stables can be boilt on the back of property Mid $20's.

RED OAK SQUARE. Greenvillcs newest luxury 2 bedroom townhomes, 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 pf extras. Located at the rear of Lake Ellsworth with wide open spaces on two sides. Reduced to $89,900. Sec 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.

WEATHINGTONj 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.

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

EXCELLENT DEVELOPMENTAL or in

vestment potential. 58 acres cleared with 589 feet of road frontage on SR 1203, 1.8 miles from the hospital. City water and excellent drainage. $373,000. Smaller section (8 acre minimum) may be purchased if desired.

83 ACRE FARM with 3,000 feet road froritage and 3,000 feet Tranters Creek frontage. 50 acres cleared with 7,000 pounds tobacco allotment. Some financing in place. $109,900.

NEAR CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary home with over 1.900 square feet offers attractive 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 Winterville area 3 bedruom';, 2 baths, large den and fended rear yard ' The owner has found .a house he likes btttcr. Now

$51,500.

AYDEN. Great starter home' in excellent condition, offers spacious master bedroom, carpets, fireplace and assumable FHA 235 loan. Call today for your exclusive showing $44,900.

144 Houses For Sale

reduced $4,750. Owner wants offer for spotless 3 bedroom, f'/j bath, living room, dining-room, brick rambler in qoief Eastwood section. DetacKed brick garage with workshop, 12x12 patio deck plus other extras. $59,750 with 2nd. trOst available. Owner broker, call 752-2158 or 703 480 4938 COl iKt tos appointment. reduced $5,000 make an of ter today on this spacious two stary home. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms. Immediate occupan cy, Rexiuced to $54,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 754-3500; nights 325B

PIIC REDUCED This con leitnperary home offers a beoutlful Inground pool, new workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fofmal areas, large kitchen with Jgnn-aire range and much more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights 752 7827.

CLAftK-BRANCiHSELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GREENVILLE MANOR CON DOMINIUMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom toyvnhouses 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. i455. -

WHAT A BUY! This 2 bedroom condominium located at Uni versify Condominiums is priced at $31,500 and ready to be oc cupied for fall. Excellent rental investment! *1440.

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; *434.

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. *439.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders

ON CALL.....................355 2508

Ann Simmons................756 2548

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Jule White....................756 2564

GeepJohnson ;....756-1719

DIckKinley...................758 6646

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Toll Free: 1 000-525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ONE BEDROOM loft condos with all appliances, fireplace and fanceo patios located off lOth Street In. Bryton Hills. Sell erpays all points and closing co4t$. Close in October Call noWl What at buy! Offered at $2r,500.

PI^IVATE CUL DE SAC east of Greenville. Winterville schools. Seller,will pay points 1300 squahe feet plus storage Wood ed lol Included. 3 or 4 bedrooms, ottered in the mid $40's. No city taxes. Call now! *468.

A FmHA loan assumption is available on this 2 bedroom brick house located in Sweet briar, priced at $39,500 and it is immaculate. Best buy In the area:1443.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 355-2000

JaSanders

ON CALL......................355 2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

AARrle Davis..................756 5402

jJle White....................756-2564

GeepJohnson................754 1719

DickKlnley ............... 758 6446

Mary Ward...................756-1997

EUa McGowan..............756 3210

Toll Free: 1 800-525-8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Sale

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Green vine, NO and WII Reid at 758 4050or 752 1409.

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

144 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 5864; Iris Cannon 746-2639.

STOKES AREA. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, 8'.-^% VA loan assumption, huge lot. What more could you want? Universi ty Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

THIS CUTE brick ranch in Courttry Howard Belvoirl could quality for NC housing. It sits on a quiet street, nicely decorated, excellent condition, priced at only $45,900. For more informa tion call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500or756 7984, nights.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

3-5 p.m.

I bid

Clevewood Subdivision bid Tar Road, Winterville

DONT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY to get in on the

ground level of a fast growing area of new mid-sized homes. This home offers 1400 square feet with old brick fireplace in great room, country kitchen with breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms2 baths; separate laundry room, wood deck. Still time to select carpet & wall-paper. NC Housing available @ 9.5%. $62,000.

Hostess: Elaine Troiano 756-6346

Lot 3 Westmont Subdivision, Stantonsburg Road

NEW. N.C. HOUSING. BRICK Come See our new home in Westmont and add to our list of pluses this Home has to offer! Buy now and choose your own decor. Featuring great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and sliding glass doors to deck._3 bedrooms. 2 oains ana smgte garage. $6i,900.

Hostess: Jane Butts 355-2851

103C Concord Drive, Williamsburg Manor

III!

fcri

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR - Affordable townhome living - conveniently located to shopping & major arteries of transportation. Attractively decorated this home offers great room with bay window and grass cloth, dining area with sliding glass doors to private patio, 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths - FHA 235 loan assumption available. Hostess: Denise Mizelle

758-7758

355-7^53

'*//r 7/Jc- (-/-/ntU'(^r/

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

OPEN HOUSE OPEN, HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

IIOGawain Camelot

Excellent Contemporary! Greatroom with vaulted ceiling, 1 bedroom and bath down, 2 bedrooms up. Huge deck, new workshop. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

REDUCED. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath Cape Cod in Club Prnes! Excellent decor, dual heat pumps, walk-up attttrijr5Tm?h,Agent: Jej Hopper.

204 Commerce,St. Brentwood

Modern design. Right in the heart of a nestled with tall trees is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that has a family room and dining room that sparkles with sunlight from skylights. Immediate possession. Hostess: Katherine Vinson.

Doris Andrews

University Realty has announced the addition of Doris Andrews to 'its staff as secretary and office manager. Mrs. Andrews, a native of Wilson, N.C., attended Atlantic Christian College, and has two children. She has an extensive background in office and secretarial duties.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Katherine Vinson Home: 752^5778

Iris Cannon Home: 746^2639

Jean Hopper Home: 756-9142

144 Houses For Sale

SACRIFICE, 7 bedrooms $49,500 if sold immediately 3500 square feel, 3 full baths, formal areas, screened porch, game room, more! Excellent (ocalion, prestige neighborhood! 1 584 4848.

SELLERS ARE ANXIOUS to

relocate; so call now to preview this 1900 square foot home, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage; corner lot. Reduced to $74,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 7S4-3S00; ^^ights 355 2588.

SHADE TREES ACCENT this 4 bedroom split level in Rober sonville. All formis, rec room or family room. University Re alty 355 5864; Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

144 Houses For Saie

NEW HOMES are available in several areas. Call Al Baldwin for the specification on different sizes and priced homes. Four site Realty, 355 7300 or 756 7836.

THIS IMMACULATE saltbox in the country has it all! Sunken

greatroom with fireplace and cathedral celling, 3 bedrooms.

2Vi baths, gourmet kitchen, dining room; extra playroom on over an acre. Many more ex tras. $102,000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 754 3500, flights355-2588, ------

TIRED OF CROWDED city liv ino? Make this beautiful ranch with 2.35 acres your home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room

with fireplace, rec room, ^rage and more. University 'Realty

355 5864, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

752-3000

cH.[fim.at in tda eStatt iS

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, V/i baths. Fireplace, deck, 1 car garage. Reduced 1,000 to $65,900

Call DAVIS REALTY 752-3000 or 752-2438, 752-2904, 756-2477, 355-2574

HOME OF THE WEEK

SUPER NICE horn* iMturst 5 twdrooms, formal araas, tNirglar syitam, fireplaca, lovaly yard with sprlnklar syt-tern, tcraened porch, and much mora. Excallant condition. Closa to university. Ask to sea this soon.

756-2121

B. FORBES AGENCY

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville's First CENTURY 21 Location

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 p.m.

107 Chadwick Lane, CAMBRIDGE

Don't Miss An Opportnnlty to view thie adoreUe honM., It'a the perfect well-cared for home lor youl Three bedrooma, IMng room, greatroom. all taateful-ly docorated. TMa coold be your pride and Joy whon you alt on your new dncb overlooking yoor fenced backyard. Enjoy the aolar ayatema' coat cutting bene-flle and an aaaumable mortgaga. 159,900.00

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

EXCEPTIONALLY NEAT three bedroom home tucked away on quiet street in Tucka-hoe beautifully decorated; great room with woodstove insert, eat-in kitchen, living room, two baths, deck, detached storage-$64,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS is the location of this three bedroom home situated on corner lot; good rental history, new gas heating system-call for details.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best in this three bedroom home situated on 1 3/4 acre wooded lot near hospitaLand industrial park; spacious great room with woodstove insert, 2 1/2 baths, new carpet, paint, & wallpaper, stables, and tack room-$89,900.

AFFORDABLY PRICED in the $40s and near the campus; attractive three bedroom ranch with living room, kitchen/dining, heat pump, central air, carport.

AHRACTIVE AND SPACIOUS ranch home with three bedrooms, two baths, huge kitchen/den combination with free-standing woodstove, two baths, garage, detached storage, spacious corner lot-$73,500.

A LITTLE DRIVE means a lot more house; lovely three bedroom home in Griffon in the Country Club area; family room with built-ins, two baths, garage-$71,900.

COUNTRY AREA near Simpson in Sweet-briar; three bedrooms, large kitchen/dining, immediate occupancy-priced reduced to $39,900.

BETHEL-three bedroom home with large family room, living room; good condition-$41,000.

Jarvis or [^rlis Mills 355-7040

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd. phone 756-3000 p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834

ONE YEAR

WARRANTY

nights, weekends 355-6330

Bill Blount 756-7911

Pat Terry 355-6426

George Sutphen 756-3372

Betty Beacham 756-3880TOWN HOMES

105 Dudley $45,000

3 bedrooms, IVz baths, central heat and air, like new inside and out. Assumable FHA . 235 loan. Northside Subdivision. Listing Agent: Pat Terry

NEW LISTING - GREAT VALUE FOR THE FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS - Located at 108 Manning Road, just one mile past D.H. Conley High School off Hwy. 43. This well maintained 2 bedroom home has a lot to offer for the money. It offers 1,115 square feet of heated living space, custom built cabinets, heat pump and central air, carport, and detached utility shed for extra storage. It has a good size yard that is very well maintained. All this for only $42,900. For more details call George Sutphen, 756-3372.

NEW LISTING - We have just listed a beautiful 2 bedroom Townhome at Breckinridge. Located off Greenville Boulevard between Kingston Place and Twin Oaks. Mid 40s. Make us an offer. Owner will pay up to $2,000 in points and closing costs.

CYPRESS CREEKLuxury 2 and 3 bedroom Townhomes. Located in the city off Arlington Blvd. at Clifton St. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet but convenient to everything.

LYNNDALE. QUEEN ANN ROAD - this elegant 4 oearoom Williamsburg is under construction. There are too many features to li^t 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.

A PASTORAL SETTING - In a

lovely rural area yet just 4 miles from Greenville. Modern 2,078 square foot ranch home with 3 bedrooms, sunroom, den, 2'/? baths, carport, storage barns, Bass pond and approximately 5 acres. $129,900. Listing Agent Pat Terry 355-6426,

SHERATON VILLAGE-2 and 3 bed room floor plans available. Great location on Landmark St. directly behind the Sheraton on Greenville Blvd.

CAMELOT - 3 bedroom Contemporary situated on a heavily wooded corner lot. It has a large multi-tiered deck for the outdoor enthusiast. $73,500.

NEW LISTING-EXCELLENT STARTER HOME OR INVESTMENT-SPACIOUS. 1,866 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Owner has installed new vinyl siding, new roof, new gas furnace, large patio with barbeque grill, interior freshly painted and given a lot of attention. All this for only $50,000. For more details call George Sutphen, 756-3372.

$43,100 to $53,700 and the builder will pay up to three points and $1,200 closing cost.LOTS OF LOTS

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR-lf you ve

been looking 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 centrally located.

If you have been looking for lots and cant find exactly what is available, give us a call. We keep an updated map of most subdivisions in our Residential Lot Department

OFFICES FOR RENT; EXCELLENT ARLINGTON BOULEVARD LOCATION-We have several offices available in our beautiful Williamsburg building. These offices can be single or combined to form suites. Rents range from $85.00 up. We include utilities, janitorial service, parking and use of conference room.

Now the best part...just $39,9001

mmmmm

Q.-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 29,1985

144 Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For yoor confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 5-S8M.

144 Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE SALES open Ing for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040.

w.g. blount & associates

201 E Arlington "

756-3000 days 355-6426

OPEN HOUSE

Sheraton Village Townhomes

SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 PM

Or Call Us at w.g. blount and associates for an appoint* ment.

2 and 3 bedroom townhomes located directly behind the Sheraton on Landmark Street.

Your Hosts George Sutphen &

Donald Joyner

144 Houses For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES Loan

assumption with low equity is availaole on this cedar farm house; master bedroom down and 2 bedrooms up; greatroom, dining room, screened porch. A steal at $85,900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrld^ & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355-2588

TWO IN ONEI A place to Ive and an investment all in one. Brick duplex conveniently located to the university. 2 bedroom amJ one hath on each side only one year old! Make that decision and call FOUR-SITE REALTY. 355-7300. Upper STD's. 053.

UNIQUE AND Contemporary with 4 bedrooms and 116 baths in the country. Large greatroom. University Realty 355 5864, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

UNIQUE 82 YEAR old Victorian home - about 4600 square feet -central heat and air - original mantels, doors and woodwork still in tact - 2 staircases with newell posts - zoned CDF - residential - commercial and etc. -REDUCED $30,100 ONLY $99,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 754-2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574,

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 Of write P.O. Box 667, Graamllle. N.C. tor your free copy of 'Home* For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homes and available locally

144 Houses For Sale

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your tree copy ol Homes For Living', In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market belore you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Buying or Selling Get.On the Right Track!

2424 S. Charits Straat

756-6666

OPEN TODAY 3:00-5:00

124 RIPLEY DR., CLUB PINES

106 GREENWOOD, CLUB PINES

208 GREENWOOD, CLUB PINES 121 HERITAGE STREET, BRENTWOOD

THIS SUPERBLY maintained Williamsburg has all ol the features you've been looking for Master bedroom on first floor, formal rooms plus a greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with Jenn Aire and breakfast room, detailed trim work, and so much more 2600 square feet Inall $129,500. See it today Your Host Tom Trolley

IF LOCATION is a prionty with you, you need to seo this desirable brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace. and eat in kitchen. All ready for you to move m. and reduced to $76.000. Your Hostess Lynda Mann

ENJOY THE 0000 LIFE entertaining downstairs, or relax Ing out on the large screened porch ol this lovely home. 3 bedrooms (two master bedroom suites), 2Vt baths, over 1900 square feet of delightful living space. Perfect lor the couple moving up. Reduced to $79,900, come browse today. Your Host John Moye Jr.

NO NEED to fantasize about owning a manor house, we can put you in this one now. 4130 square feet with 5 bedrooms, 3V5 baths, plenty of room to enjoy family and friends. And best of all It Is offered at only $90,000. Take the tour today and see it lor yourself. Your Host Charles Forbes.

756-9945

752-1542

756-0604

THIS WEEKS NEW LISTINGS

756-7157

IF MONEY IS AN OBJECT, try this iwo bedroom bungaiow on tor size. Priced to sell at $30,000! Convenient to Industrial Area, this home has cozy kitchen with range, sun porch, carport, and fenced yard LOW PAYMENTS CAN BE YOURS! 4298 Listed by Carol Garner

NEW LISTING m comfortable city community featuring fenced backyard and lots & lots of trees This 3 bedroom home awaiting your inspection is a great buy at $44,000, perfect tor NC Housing Financing Call lor more details #299 Listed by DeDe Carney

BACK ON THE MARKET _.ld owner is desperate to sell! Features FHA loan assumption with no qualifying. 3 bedrooms, brick, garage, and wooded lot. Located In nice area just outside of town. Priced to sell quickly at 949,900. #294. Listed by Brian Jones.

COUNT THE REASONS why

this townhouse Is a must seel Beautifully decorated It features 2 bedrooms tw baths, bay window, fenced in patio. Washer & dryer are Included along with other appliances. End unit with lots ol shade and privacy. Ottered at $45,500. #295 Listed by Gaya Waldrop.

757-3759

758-1175

756-6242

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. 6280 square tool restaurant and club with parking lot plus an adjoining warehouse consisting ol 3520 square leet. Approximetaly $50,000 personal properly and equipment convey. Currently leased for $1500 per Month, warehouse to be leased shortly lor $500 per moth. Ottered below tax value. Shown by advance appointment only. Call lor more inlormatlon. *297. Listed by Ed Meyer.

TRANQUILITY In 44/10160/1116, uniquely

Mid io's. Home Realty Com pany, 355-4663

UNIVERSITY AREA Perfect for large family with room to spare tor borders! Atom and Dad, youd love this for your col lege kids. Easy to walk to cam pus, comfortable, won't strain your purse. 4 bedrooms, 2'/T baths, study, formal areas Call for details. University Realty 3555866; Jean Hopper 756-9142;

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing 3 bedroom in great shape! Central heat and air, includes stove, refrigerator, microwave, washer and dryer! Ready tor Immediate possession. Univer sity Realty 355^5866; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

WE ARE WILLING to help you find a home suitable to yoor needs based on your income, debt service and monthly budget. Call us at FOURSITE REALTY at no obligation, 355-7300.

WE DON'T HAVE ALL the an swers but we will share our knowledge with you in deter-fhlning what's best tor you. Call FOURSITE REALTY, 355 7300.

YOU'LL LOVE THIS Spacious 2100 square foot home in the country, just outside of Green vllle. Home features sunken den with hardwood floor, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms and formal areas. All situated on a luscious landscaped yard. Absolutely- spotless! $79,900. 262, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6466or 758 1775

duplex, university area This large older duplex is only blocks Irom campus This properly has a loan assumption and is currently rented with a positive cash How Call today lor more in-formation about Ihia good opportunity $59,900 #296 Listed by Tony Mallard III

TIRED OF WORKING lor

someone else? A small Initial inweslmeni can pul you in business lor yourself The entire shop including inventory, equipment, and customers can be yours for only $60,000. Call today for details #293 Listed by DeDe Carney

756-7544

Cmimtulations To ee Carney

Winner of a portable television as TOP PRODUCER in a 2 month Sales Contest.

large COMMERCIAL building located off Hwy. 264 West. This building has been outgrown by Its present owner, North State Steel Properly has 4,820 square feet ol heated shop area, and about 680 aquare feet of oltlce area. Owner financing a possibility. Priced at $112,000. #282 Listed by Tony Mallard III

757-3759

Janet Bowser 756-8580

Tom Trolley....................756-9945

Tony Mallard 756-7544

Ann Bass................ - - 756-5868

Ed Meyer ..................758-8249

Gaye Waldrop 756-6242

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

Carol Garner 756-9924

Brian Jones ............ 758-1775

Charles Forbes ...........756-7157

DeOe Carney 757-3759

Lynda Mann 752-1542

Martaiun McGuflin. Office Manager 746-2702

144 Houses For Sale

4 BEDROOM brick - Eastwood Subdivision, 1600 plus square feet, fenced back yard. Wooded lot, $58,500. 752 0151 or 758 0471

4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME Renovated downstairs about 2400 square feet - 2 baths taste fully decorated country look den with woodstove living room with gas I09S - partially new roof electric baseboard heat recently installed downstairs upstairs need to be completed Mld_$30,000. Call DavTs Realty, 752 3000 or 756^ 2904, 752 2438, 756-2477 or 355 2574,

8% LOAN Payment now $247,12 PITI - Well cared tor Country brick veneer home located on beautifully centiped ed lawn with fenced in back yard outside storage heat pump wood stove - extra inside storage good looking den cheerful kitchen and breakfast area 3 bedrootm I'/j baths deck REDUCED to $52,900

Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 Or 355 2574.

148lnve^tpient Property

FOR SALE: 16, 2 bedroom, townhouse apartments. $29,000/unit. Cedar Court. Call 758-2647, after 5 p.m.

LARGE BRICK HOUSE on~2 acre lot, corner of Eastern Bypass,and Pacfolys Highway $SO's. Lease with option to buy. 758 1543 or 756 2671

7584249

Ik-

|Jf

H-

Broker On Call Brian

Jones 758-1775 J

OPENHOUSE

Sunday 2-5 PM

KENSINGTON PARK #3 Colllndale Court

PRICE REDUCED to $49,900 on this three bedroom, IV2 bath town house in excellent condition.

Onlu9i

355-7002

EkH otlic* indvpaotfcnll) miwd 6 opwalvd

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

AREAL CONTEMPORARY!!

LOCATED AT 704 RIVERHILLS DRIVE on a wooded secluded lot in Riverhills Subdivision, This true contemporary features approximately 1900 square feet of heated area. Plan features great room with fireplace, formal dining area, three or four bedrooms with upstairs loft. Deck, privacy galore. Priced at $69,900.

SUPER LOCATIONII So much house for the money. Located in Englewood area on a big wooded lot this two level brick home features over 2500 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining room, kitchen with separate dining area, four bedrooms, two full baths, lots of storage space, big family room with fireplace, carport and deck. Where can you find a better buy? Priced at $69,900.

COLLEQE COURT. Great neighborhood at a great price. Home has been repainted, re-wallpapered, recarpeted and looks great. Tenant is moving and owner needs to sell this good buy at 1617 East Wright Road. Over 1500 square feet of heated area with formal living room with fireplace, kitchen and separate eating area, den, three bedrocpis, two full baths. $52,900.

BELMONT DRIVE, brand new home at 105 Belmont Drive in popular Eastwood Subdivision. Over 1100 square feet of heated area wiin seiier paying points and closing costs on this neat three bedroom ranch with great room-dlning area with fireplace, cozy kitchen and two full baths plus utility and storage area. On a wooded lot on a private street. Don't you deserve a look at this one? Priced at $57,500

THE O.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

"CHECK OUR OTHER FINE LISTINGS UNDER CLASSIFIED"

Annette Parker On Call 758-6182

Clayton Mayne..................758-6080

David Nichols......................355-6414

- I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Sunday, September 29 1965 5

14t Investment Property

sale by owner. 7 single bedroom units. Brick, all electric, fully rented, income $i380/month $125,000 756 7285

BUILDING lor lease or sale Over 7,000 square feet storage area witti additional 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and air Owner will consider financing or a 5 year lease. Convenient loca tion, CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-tl or 756 6528

150 Land For Sale

FOR SALE, BY OWNER,

Upstairs and downstairs apartment. $500 monthly in come. Assumable mortgage Call 758 5256.

BEAUTIFUL 10 acre lot Well and septic tank included, $18,000 $3,000 down, balance ot $15,000, payments, $180 03 month, 12% APR Call 758 5256

70,75 ACRES, 31 acres cleared, balance and 13 year growth Loblolly Pines, plat and perk, minutes of hospital Ideal for AAobile Home Park, horsefarm, sub division of 3 and 4 acre parcels or pist personal home.. 756 8737.

TWELVE ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK $69,000 Call 633 7522.

150 Land For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 23

acres, Ayden Griffon area Call 758 5256

FOR SALE. BY OWNER 6

acres in Grimesland area Call 758 5256

150 Land For Sale

ROAD FRONTAGE lots A. acre in size well and septic tank, S8500 $1500 down, balance,

$7000 Payments, $100 43; month, 12% APR Call 758 5256

150

Land For Sale

ISO Land For Sale

HOTTEST COMMERCIAL area in Greenville. Zoned tor dry cleaners laundry mat and other commercial property Call 355 7230 Ask for Bob

II ACRES cleared minutes of hospital. $72.000, $30,000 down, balance of 5 years at 6% Call 756 8737

150 Land For Sale

12 ACRES CLEARED Minutes of hospital. $60.000. $25.000 down, balance of 5 years at 6% 756 8737

JlouiiiE. ciy[oiL.[^

rcReaity nc.

OFFICE 746-2166 SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

BUY AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION with all the luxuries that go with it. This 2 story home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with wood stove insert, double garage has separate storage and utility mud room, kitchen with large pantry, intercom, and cen-tral vacuum. "The Pines" $7 8,000.

^BROWSE THROUGH this gfaGe<ul iy2..st7y colonial home wearing its years with dignity. Refurbished kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, wrap around porch and detached garage. $59,900.

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Assume this FHa 235 loan. Also N.C. Housing money available on this immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 Vz baths home with living room, wood desk, fenced back yard and heat pump. $44,500.

N.C. Housing money available on this value packed brick ranch. Features include 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge kitchen-dining area, large living room, wood deck and fenced back yard. Just move right in as all appliances including range, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. $43,500.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION available on 'This' renovated 3 bedroom home with great room, ki-tchen, garage, carport and large back yard. $39,900.

COTTAGE FOR 2 NEWLYWEDS OR OTHERWISE. Ideal 2 bedroom brick bungalow, carpeted' living room and dining room, convenient kitchen, enclosed garage and large back yard with beautiful centipede grass. $38,500.

FOR JUST $29,900. You can own a home of your own Great starter home featuring 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and large utility room.

KENNEDY ESTATES. What a bargain for $27.500. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths brick ranch including living room, kitchen-eat in area and carport. $27,500.

OLDER HOME conveniently located with 1800 square feet of living area and large back yard. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, Texas size kitchen with dining area. $23,500.

FOURPLEX. Good rental history and income. Call for details. $42,500.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in Ayden and Winterville. Call for details.

LOT ON WOODVIEW DRIVE in The Pines $10,500.

200x345 residential lot in Ayden. Owner financing available. $13.500.

ONE ACRE lot on SR 1424. Ideal for trailer. Owner financing available $7,500.

COMMERCIAL LOT across from shopping center in Ayden. $50,000. Owner financing available.

355-7300

RESIDENTiALFARMS*INVESTMENT NEW CONSTRUCTIONAUCTIONEERING BUSINESS BROKERAGE

OPEN HOUSES

2-5PxM.Suaday

CAMELOT

101 King Arthur Rd.

COLLEGE VIEW

2407 East Third Street

READY TO MOVE! bave time and closing costs on this FHA low equity loan Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and dining area with french doors' Offered m mid $60 s.

NEW LISTING

EQUITY OWNER FINANCING! Assume FHA loan of 9ViVo with payments of $354 total. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace,, hardwood floors and carport. Offered in upper $40s.

Broker On Call

Hostess: Mary Chapin 355-2295

PERSONALIZE this one to suit your needs! 2 story home with 1500 square feet. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, greatroom with fireplace, crownmolding throughout and seller will pay points. Call today! Wont last long! Low $70's.

Listing Agent J.C. Bowen 756-7426

A1 Baldwin

Home 756-7836

Al Baldwin....................................... 756-7836

J.C. Bowen..........................................................756-7426

Mary Chapin ............ 355-2295

Stan Cherry........................................................758-0168

David Joyner.......................................................794-2796

Patsi Tart .............................................523-7705

Carolyn Erwin.....................................................355-6016

Bob Fields.. ............................................348-2803

Our business is helping you find an investment that is affordable and suitable to your personal needs. Call us today for a confidential consultation to discuss the type financing that is best for you. 9.5% NCHFA, FHA, VA and conventional.

OPEN HOUSES

3-6 P.M. Today

m smmm ' -mbl

Cedarhurst DriveWcsthaven V

BEST BUY in Westhaven V. Its under cch struction with four bedrooms and ove'- 200C squ^re feet. Rear deck, double garage ara largest wooded lot in the area. You selec the decor. Extra trim with formal areas ana cozy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call now. offered at $109,900 #613.

Your Host; Geep Johnson 756-1719

Baywood LaneWesthaven III

REDUCED! 4 bedroom home in upper S80's Very popular neighborhood! Only 7 years young, this home also comes eauiooed with playhouse and workshop! Doh t miss this one. $89.500. #581.

Your Hostess: Evelyn Darden 355-7227

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

FISHING AND HUNTING

A great fishing and hunting camp .Mobile home with detached .iu.o c.ir garage Between Hobucken and Mesic $17,00(1 COTANCHE STREET Four bedrooms, I'-z baths, living room, gas heat, refrigerator. t're-.entli. rented. $23.500

WASHINGTON STREET

Possible investment property Presently rented Three bedrontiw, two baths, living room $26.000

WEST NINTH STREET

If you are interested in Investment properties, look at this' Twtr apart mentS'With two bedrooms, bath and living room each Presently rented $26,000

FLORAL PARK

If you want a small home and a large work building, this is it Two bedrooms, bath, living room, large .36 x 30, twelve (cel high commercial type building All for $29.500

i AMERICAN! HOp/E SHIELD Home Protection is

ci'vGiidbl? throuQh oo' office!

NEW LISTING-FIVE BEDROOMS

This beautiful and spacious home in Cherry Oaks has just the space that you need Five bedrooms and three baths. Pretty foyer, impressive sunken living room with fireplace, raised formal dining room, breakfast area, large airy rooms, beautifully land-* scaped corner wooded lot $ 115,000

NEW LISTING-CLUB PINES

A select two story home in a great area You will have three bedrooms, and 2Vz baths An entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room breakfast area, dual heat pumps If you want a nice' home, see this! $93.900.

NEW LISTING-WESTHAVEN

A choice ranch home on a pretty wooded lot Three bedrooms and two baths Living room, dining area, family room combination with fireplace Just painted on the inside. Carport $61.000

REDUCFD-I OUKTH STREET

Big reduction on this bun-taloA ntvle home 011 Fourth Street Great for your student, conveniem to me campus and downtown area Three heJrooms. bath, living room dining room, hardwood floors, gas heat $2.S.9li|) '

CONVENIENT

Thi- older home on Thirteenth tstrei't is convenient to the univetsity. Mmges <ind the downtonn area Painted on the inside and outside Three betirooms Patii. living room, diningroom $34.9(KI

FANTASTIC REDUCTION

Yes. this home-tn the 1 ountrv h.is been reduced in price and the owner wants to sell now' Possible FHA loan assumption South of Greenville ' About, one acre ThVee bedrooms., 2 baths Living room, dining room, familv room Storage rw onlv $:19.U()0

ROBINSON HEIGHTS

Between Greenville and Winterville Corner lot with pine trees Three bedrooms, bathi living room, dming area, carport Possible loan assump non i:i8,9l)0

GREENBRIAR

Th:-. ranch lioine has been lainled both inside and oiitside as well as the floors being refinished Ttiree bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, living room, dining area, carport $42.00(F

TOWNHOME

An assumable loan lor the qualified buyer on this townhome in Shenan doah Two bedrooms, I'.j baths,.foyer, living room, dining area, bay window Niie $42.500

SWEETBRIAR

Are you looking for a-Cnnlemporarv in the, country'- Well, look at this! Three bedrooms. Hz baths, living room, dining area, central air, camort-. $4;i 900

HARDEE ACRES

A ranch home fe.iturihy three I'edrooms and ! 2, baths You can be cool this suminei with 1 enti.il air' Living room, dining area and carport $45,400

THYON DRIVE

An appealing ranch home m .in area that you will really like Three hedtooms. hath living room with fireplace, dining.area, carport You should look at this liome nei ause it is only $45..500 STANTON HEIGHTS On the medical complex side of Greenville Convenient to the hospital and medical school Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, large floored attof, cafpotl $4().900 ' . .

NORTH WARREN STREET This ranch home is not far from the university and near the new Meth odist' Retirement Home Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace dining area, sm.ili Florida room, carport, fencing $48,900, DELIGHTFUL RANCH In Fdwards Acres, on a pretlv'comer lot with a great combination of trees ami landscaping .Three bedrooms. U2 baths, great room .with fireplace, dining area, garage, central air Make sure you see this, only $5:i,5(io

COLLEGE COURT

Very- nice ranch hoiij^'X.Jtni^iIm. TTtfy stove, dining room, breakfast area, three i'eiWMhil, hall.llargelcteaied porch for those enj-joyable evenings Nicely WiXclitoiAaliJiJLi^an $54.50(.)

RED OAK

You will have a lovely 20 x 20 pool here with a broken tile patio Pretty ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room witii fireplace, garage chain link fence, large lot $54.900.

COUNTRY FARMHOUSE dust ihe place tibraise a large family Six bedrooms, foyer, living room, liming mi,in~ family rnotr, two'fireplaces Two .acres of land. I.ots of space and potential to create yout >wn home place $56.0(10 PINERIDGE

A perfect are.i .not too f.ii fruin ihe mediral complex -Only four years mIiI ancL.i, pretty ranch home F-iyer. great roont with fireplace, three I'edmonis i-.co h.it! s. dining iiie.i palio, sloiage shed. $57.,500 ARBOR HILLS

Young and juyely Impte-sive cedar sKiiiig ranch home Three pretty iredrooms. two bailis, gte.ii looni. dming iiea, ceiling fans, central air Fake Filenwond Area $58..50(1'

UNIVERSITY DUPLEX Use as an inveslmenl or live :n one side, ami rent the other Living room, two bedro.irns, kitchen on each side One carport Both units presently rented $.54,900

WESTHAVEN

A choice ranch home on a pretlv wooded lot Three bedrooms and two baths Living room, dining area, family room combination with fireplace Just painted on the inside Carport Sbl.OliO

COLLEGE COURT .A really spacious ranch with three to four bedrooms and 2'2 baths f oyei. living room, family room, fireplace, dinng room, three bedrooms and a.study or fourth bedroom Carport All this for $t>5,000

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 entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. $8l,9(X) BIG AND EXPANDABLE This pretty home in Cherry Oaks has four bedrooms and a permanent stairway to an expandable attic It would begreat for a recreation room, study or.fifth bedroom f#(f!u1fcg|a forJTVeat rooiti with fireplace, dining room, breakfast aMfc.ltwo liahs Itor^ building Corner lot.

$82,900. w yy 1 ^1 y

REDUCED $10,000

Yes. this spacious home in beautiful Baywood has been reduced by $1.0.(X)0' This is your opportunity With low interest rates and low price, see it now' Five bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage Approximately 1 2 acres. $89.500 ,

CLUB PINES

A select two story home in a great area. You will have three bedrooms, and 2'-2 baths An entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, dual heat pumps If you want a nice home, see this'$93,900,

WATERFRONT-REDUCED

This fantastic waterfront home features seven bedrooms and 2-'2 baths Living room, dining area, screened porch, gas heat, water softener Picturesque location at Gilead Shores $95.000

CHOCOWINITY BAY A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water. Living room, dining area, family room, screened porch, carport 175. fool 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, carpon $99.800 ,

FOUR BEDROOMS-BROOK VALLEY Great for the busy executive who is fond Of golf Right cJff the eighth hole. Four bedroom three story'brick home Foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast 'area, three baths, family room with fireplace, doiible garage, patio $110.000

FIVE BEDROOMS This beautiful and spacious home in Cherry Oaks has )vst the space that you need. Five bedrooms and three baths Pretty foyer, impressive sunken, living room with fireplace, raised formal dining room, breakfast area, large airy rooms, beautifully landscaped corner wooded lot $115,000

BROOK VALLEY

If a special home for entertaining guests, family enioyment. practical utility bills, and four (possibly five) bedrooms with 3Vz 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/dlning area with large walk-in pantry, fully floored attic that is plumbed for solar in stallalion Great floor plan Only$127,900 1

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS And with many featres 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 celling, two fireplaces,' solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in ground swimming pool A rare opportunity $235,000.,

GILEAD SHORES LOT Build your vacation home on this lot at Gilead Shores Lot has possible loan assumption and access riqhts to boat ramp on the water $11,(X)0

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Charles Tripp Broker

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

757-3541

FANTASTIC REDUCTION

Yes, this home in the countrv ha-- been reducec price and the owner wants to sell ji-tw P- -sxibie FHA loan assumption. South ot Greer.vuie Apoui rr, acre. Three bedrooms. 2 baths Livmg room, dirrng room, family room. Storage. Now only $,-!9 $(110

DELIGHTFUL RANCH

In Edwards Acres, on a preit.y corner lot with a great combination of trees and landscaping Three bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, great room with fireplace, din ing area, garage, central air Make sure you see this, only $53,500

ALICE ACRES

Large wooded lot Approximately 10(1 x 357 Pin eJ ,ii $7.d('i'' COUNTRY LOT .

On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Gienwood .Approximaieiv 9o x 160 $10.000

LOTS '

On the other side of McGregor Downs Three lots suitable for single family homes A minimum of 12(X) square feet No ir.nlers $7,5(HI each LAND

Adjoining MacGregor Downs Thrrlv three acres wib tii5 feet of ma.I frontage Ptesently in crops A great localion

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

' I

Our People Make The Difference

Charles Tripp, Broker............................................757-3541

Catherine Creech. REALTOR ........... 355-6234

Kay Davis. REALTOR............................................355-6980

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR. 6RI. CRS..............355-2996

Sue Castelloui, REALTOR And Insurance...............355-7111

Shirley Tacker. REALTOR ...................,......756-6835

Liles Stott, Broker.,^................... 758-4161

Frances Harris, REALTOR................... 756-5659

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI............................ 756-2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI, CRS ................756-5395

' ^

Q.'(0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N.C. Sunday. September 29. 1985

ISO- Land For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

3 PARCELS. 12 acres cleared I LOTS FOR SALE Lo* down 18 acres cleared and 40 acres payrren' financing ava.iaDie Loblolly Pines with plat and i ;-niies from Greeni Mp Can peek Each parcel can be sub I 365 n.gnts and Aeenends divided 756 8737

152 Lots For Sale

HIGGS AREA Several small lots I large lot S5500 to $14,900 University Realty 355 586^; Jean Hopper 756 9U2

152 Lots For Sale

i^ownetree ' 'Woods

OPEN SUNDAY 3-6

. A'^Piease come by and see our well planned -4^.tov\nhome community offering excellent - ^^Vtwo and three. bedroom floor plans. Located ust off Hwy 43, convenient to dr the '^dsp.ital and medical school area. -(Turn led onto State Road 1204, past L\ B Jones ARC). Affordably priced

i^with ore-constructi,on discounts and exr ceilem bnancmg available.

S200C -pre-c.onstruction discount available for a Lmited time Act Now!

Sunday Host: Joe Ward

758-6050

WESTMINSTER COMPANT

COLLICEC. MOORE

And Associates

AYOEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all underground utilities. llO-x ISO'. CallC^ter Stox. 746A116.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ino lots. In two different estab-lisned subdivisions. Outside city limits. $7.000 to $12,000 with some owner financing available. Call W G BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 754 3000 days or 3SS 6330 nights and weekends

CAMP LEACH Estates Lots

Giie rivet irwi), iwu river lew Located 12 miles West of Bath, oft 264. Jean Eberdt. Jeanette Cox Agency, tnc 7S4 13.

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, size 100' X 300' plus. 83,500. Call 746 2348 after 5 pm.

DUPLEX LOT in prime loca tion. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights

ESTABLISHED AREA fine homes, 2.4 acre tract, AAcGregor Downs, $20,000, by owner, 752 5294

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.

LOT FOR SALE: Less costly than anywhere in town! Water and sewage available ready to be built upon Come by and select your plans today and take advantage oj^the lowest rates wB'ye harip years XalTj, C, Bowen, Foursife Realty, 355-7300 or 754-7424.

152 Lots For Sale

BELVOIR HIGHWAY '/i acre, cleared, nice area Speight Realty, 7549784 night only.

NICE WOODED LOTS avail able not far from Greenville in the country. Great for home or mobile home. Call for details. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 754 2121 or 756-6528.

OVER Vt ACRE LOT. Across from Manning's Grocery in Portertown. 356045.

RIVER R0AD.,.Ci*rf- Sisxifr area. Good for mobile homes. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756-9784 night only.

STOKES, 3 acres, owner financing. 811,900. Speight Realty. 756-9784 night only. WINOEMERE. Beautiful wooded lot on the lake. One of the few remaining lots in the Cherry Oaks area. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper

756 9142.__

1.5 ACRES in the country North East of Greenville. Financing available at 88300. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 355-6558.

157

Townhouses For Sale

TOWNHOUSE, assumable FHA loan, low payments, low closing costs it you qualify, 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, hardwood floor.

carpet, fireplace, kitchen applk -snces. For sale by owner, .307=D Tobacco Road, off 264 west near

mall. Open House Sunday, jitember 29, 1-5 p.m. Call 756-

157

Townhouses For Sate

INFARAAVILLE

YOU CAN FIND Friendly People Warm Churches Low Property Taxes Town Commons and Parks Active Arts Council Excellent Town Services Good Local Schools .

A Senior Citizens Council Many Civic Club VardRKrwtlqnJ?.rqgrams_ l-anTasTic Kestauranrs Affordable Countn^ Club

Starting at 847,900 Call to discover a "Small Town" way of life with "Big City" conveniences.

Bay 753-3327 Nights 753 5973 or 753 3752 OPEN HOUSE. Sunday 2 4p m. RELOCATING 1 year old townhome. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage Call 3556192

161

Apartments For Rent

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.

absolutely fMeE service to the apartment hunter.

Xrtment Locater Service, ie, 756 6616.

Don't Use Your Imagination

We won't promise you great things to come Our amemties are already here marina waterfront clubhouse, pool tennis courts, controlled entry and more

The only thing you need to imagine 'S how much you'R en|oy living in this great new eastern North Carolina community.

Give us a visit and see the 'eal thing

Townhomes from S79.900 Homesites from $16.000

A WeytrhMussr flul EstiH Community Nozf Washington N C

Inside NC CiH Collect |919| 946-9121 Outside NC 1-800-334-9176

pamlic^ plantation

BayicLTPW wesw

A Waterfront Development ^ . on the Pamlico River I

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMESr

Over 1200 feet of living space Three bedrooms and two full baths Cathedral ceilings with skylights Fireplaces

Screened porches and wooden decks Lighted pier

Sate, sandy swimming area and more

Meed from the . mid-seventies.

Aldridge r* "'outherland ealtors

FRESH ON THE MARKET

MiS

756-3500

BEDFORD. Gorgeous 4 bedroom nome only 1 year; young! Formal living and dining rooms, large family, room and upstairs bonus room highlight this one. On a; ioveiy wooded iot. $157,500.

OPEN HOUSES

2-4 P.M.

CHERRY OAKS. Like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary on weii iandscaped lot. Large family room, eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets, spacious dining room. Comes complete with garage, large deck, active solar system with 12 collector panels and much more. $81,000.

THIS IMMACULATE saltbox in the country has it all! Sunken great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, gourmet kitchen, dining room', playroom. On over one acre. $102,000. . < CD

I ' ^

1801 Cedar Lane The Pines, Ayden 'This four bedroom custom-built executive home on large corner lot in this exclusive Ayden neighborhood features all formal areas plus large family room. Price is reduced to $85,500. Your Hostess: Nancy Dudley.

#15 Lexington Square

(Beside Greenville Athletic Club)

Beautifully decorated 2 bedroom townhouse Is like new and features large kitchen with extra cabinets, spacious private patio and living room with bay window. Attractive assumable loan is available as well as 9.5% fixed financing for qualified buyers. Come out and see this lovely and affordable home today! $46,900. Your Host: Jett Aldridge.

TUCKER ESTATES. Lovely three bedroom traditional in one of Greenvilles fastest growing areas. With hardwood floors in the foyer and dining room, large great room, eat-in kitchen with island and extra bullt-ins. Unfinished room over garage tor possible 4th bedroom or playroom. $112,500.

BRENTWOOD. Only 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility room, large formal dining room, living room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Beautiful eat-in kitchen with an island, skylight and plenty of cabinets. Crown molding in all rooms. Average utilities $67.20!

PRICE REDUCED

vTuckahoe. 1421 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, J:entrai air, garage and a 10% fixed assumable loan. 459,500.

: ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND : 756-3500

Sedgefield Townes

Across From The Beef Barn

Model Is Ready

Open Today 2:00-5:00

.Wildwood Villas. Two bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome conveniently located near ECU. Owner anxious to sell and will pay closing costs plus three discount points. Priced to sell at $41.500.

JfV Spears REDUCED $5000. Farmville. Seller has already

During Non-Office Hours relocated! Make an oHer today on this 2700 square foot

Call 758-4362 home in Farmville! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 living areas!

All appliances. Now $56,900.

Your Residential Sales Team

Dick Evan............... 75H11I9 Don Southerland .......... 756-5260

iueDunn.............. ,;i55-2588 Nancy Dudley ..........................................756-5596

-JuneWyrick.......................... 756-5716 Mary Scudder. ...... 756-4067

>lyra Day............................ 524-5004 Susan Likosar ................................. .756-7984

-Ray Spears 758 4362 Jilayne Johnston .................... Office Manager

Allta Carroll 756-8278 Terry Hathaway.................... 355-5387

ileff Aldridge...........................355 6700 Jane Harrison...................................................752-4616

Mike Aldridge .................756 7871 Fred Lockwood...................................;...............756-3247

e - g-

3 Bedrooms, 2V^ baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace.....................................................................$62,900

3 Bedrooms, 2% baths, 1495 square feet.................. $59,900

2 Bedrooms, 1V^ baths, 1141 square feet............................... $49,900

These are luxury uiiits, in a quiet residential area, for the young professional. Only a limited number available.

Private Patios

Outside Storage

Hotpoint Appliances Including 14 Cubic Foot Refrigerator And Dishwasher

Plush Interiors

Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanship

Separate Utility Room

Brass Fixtures

Pantry In Kitchen . f Walk-in Closets

Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom _

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. September29,1985 P.17

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Aparl ments*AMliances furnished, carpef'Central heat and alr*rree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllitles>24 hour emergency maintenance* Locand off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30

Monday - Friday

= 752-351f

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom flat, Cypress Gardens. 355-5004 or75i-1591

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st, 2 bedroom duplex, $300/month. 756-4926 or 756-3438.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartment,

ONE

fully carpeted, refrigerator, range ana dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located

corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

Cherry Court

SoKlous 2 bedroom lownhquses with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557 CONVENIENTLT LOCATED, z bedroom, Vh bath duplex, central air, $310/month, 756-4410, 756-5961.

YPRESS GARDENS. 1 and 2

bedroom apartments. 355-6803.

DUPLEX Shenendoah Village, 2 bedrooms, l'/4 baths, wasner, dryer hookups, $310. Call 756 3187, after 4 p.m..

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern mliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

6REAT LOCATION a block from campus, 2 bedroom apartment. Call after 6,756-9886.

GREENVILLE MANOR, I bedroom, carpeted, central heat and air. kitchen appliances funrlshed, 752-8915

161

Apartments For Rent

ALL BRAND NEWI 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air, water provided. Beautifully landscaped. Call 756 1454

APARTMENT FOR RENT.

Available today for $200 per month, 2 to 3 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, located In Winterville. Call Mary at 355 7300 or 355 2295

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

FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS

LARGE ONE BEDROOM, all

appliances, energy efficient; water and sewer included. $230. Call REMCO EAST. 758-6061.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Aftordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-dominums. .For, sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758-6050 tor 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 APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, tireplaces, 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

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart- ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounA with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

LUXURY 2 bedroom, 1',', bath townhouse. Conveniht to hospital and mall, no pets. Available November 1. $350 month. 919-848 lOlOday. 919-787 9668 night

ETrTOWKKOUStTor rent. bedrooms, 1',^ baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

161

Apartments For Rent

NOW OPEN Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

Come and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about.

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTALOFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-6 Sunday 1-5

--355-2198-

Equal Housing Opportunity

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

baths

Thermopane Windows

E-3(XI Energy Efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

ERROR

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartn-ients available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240 . 756-0545 or 758-0635.

QUINN REALTY

355-6258

NEW LISTING

ONE OF GREENVILLES best neighborhoods features this 2350 square foot home with 3/4 bedrooms and 2V2 baths. $110,000.

$WS FHA LOAN assumption in the country. Fenced back yard, garage, 3 bedrooms. $53,900.

NICE QUIET neighborhood not far from the medical complex. The decor in this home is exceptional, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $66,000.

SMALL EQUITY, no closing cost, no points with this VA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, deck and garage. $56,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Select your own colors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent floor plan. $59,900.

RECENTLY LISTED, this lovely home in Belvedere. Youll love this fenced back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $65,000.

9V2% Fixed Rate Loans (NCHFA)

Available On These Homes

3106 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

ONE BEDROOM apartment, single or couple, energy etti dent, electric, air conditioner: carpet, appliances and water furnished. 756-0291.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. U-REN CO, 756 3862. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE townhouse. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, l'/7 baths, washer/ dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340

month, 3^-2810. r-^ -

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 1

bedroom, nicety furnished, near University. $230 plus deposit. Working single or graduate student. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

fci-

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENMIS COURTS.PCOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to5p.m, Monday through Frloay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing - roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite#2, Call 830-1069.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat 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 AND THREE bedrooms, 4 blocks from ECU, carpeted and appliances. Call 746-3284.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. New carpet, kitchen appliances, central heat and air. Washer anp/dryer hookup. 1030 Bryton Hitls Apartments. 752-8915.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Available now. Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call after 3:15,355-6960.

TWO BEDROOMS, den, small study, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, central heat. 12th and Evans. $160, Includes water and sewer. Call after 6:30 p.m. 756-9969.

TWO BEDROOM apartment Available now! 1 bath, lawn service furnished, nice apartment, i mile out of City limits. Call 752-8334 days; 758 4904 nights and weekends._

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WEST HILLS. Large 2 bedroom, Vh bath townhouse. All appliances, washer/dryer hookups, $340. Call REMC EAST, 758-6061.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. 802 apartment It Willow Street, $225.

ipartmen 752 8915.

1 BEDROOM furnished and un furnished, long and short term leases. Call The Middle AAan, 830-1069.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

$260 plus deposit. AAarrled couple, timit 2 children, Chestnut Street, no pets. Grier Rental

Agency. 75^5700.__

1 BETiRtXiM duplex, near ECU, 1 bath, energy efficient heat pump, no pets. $285. 756-7480.

2 BEDROOM apartment, heating and air conditioning, basic cable TV, water included In rent. $325/month. Approximately 2 blocks from campus on 10th Street. 756-5156 for more In-termaflon.

163 Business Rentals

CHARLES STREET in front of Domino's Pizza, nice brick 3 bedroom with hardwood floors, perfect tor flower or gift shop, business, 314 East 12th Street, Speight Realty, 756-9784._

170 Condominiums For Rent

BROOKHILL Brand new, laroe 3 bedroom condos. Some with tireplaces, Vh baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups,GaltRemeoEasV758-6061.

CON D& F O R R BT>: 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, appliances furnished, 1049 square feet, located at 411 Shiloh Drive, $325/month:'Call 756-9909.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available In Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and Include walk-in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat-pmp, patio, pantry In kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. SwJmmIng pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch AAanagement at 355-

2000._

RELOCATING. 1 year old townhome. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. Call 355-6192.

THREE BEDROOM Windy Ridge condominium. $500 per month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

TWO BEDROOMS, I'/d baths, water, cable TV, available now, $280/month, 756-5346.

TWO BEbROOM CONDO with fireplace. $375 per month. Janet Bowser, 756 6666 or 756 8580.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, Vh baths. Available Immediately. Call 752 7494 or 757 0248.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, m baths, fully carpeted, 112 A Shiloh Drive, available Immediately, freshly painted, $325/month. Call 8-5, 752-2114 Smith Electric Company. After 5 p.m. 752-5169 _

173 Houses For Rent

BAYTREE. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Fully carpeted. All conveniences. $500 month. No pets. Available about October 1. 757-0634.

CHARLES STREET. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, new paint and new hardwood floors. $360. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N.C. HOUSING MONEY

91 /2 %

FIXED RATE

This is what you have been waiting for. You dont have to wait any longer for that super low rate! Act now! And call for details on our new homes.

The Evan$ Company

Winnie Evans 752-4224

0( Greenville Irx

752-2814 Faye Bowen 756-5258

^ it

1IBII

y LUL

iftt

-! ill UU 3

-111 Ui iML

mmmmm '

:r. ;: .

' ''

ON YOUR NEW HOME

Any CMH Home purchased before November 30 with plumbing installed, we will furnish and install FRS Of Charge the COMPLETE aECTRKAL WIRING

NO inf lated costs, NO Hidden Charges

20 Home Plans to Choose From8001800 sq. ft

No Money Down to Qualified Landowners.

Offices Located in

Fayetteville Raleigh

Greenville Wilmington

Florence w. Columbia

Sales Office Open 7 Days A week

rSend for FREE Home Plan Book or call Collect Greenville 758-3171 "1

NAME.

PHONE.

ADDRESS_______

CITY________

STATE.

.ZIP.

CAROLINA MODEL Cmn HOMES CORP.P.O. BOX 469 (1940 Memorial Dr.) Greenville, NC 27834

173 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, den, large kitchen. Lease and deposit. $4(M. Available September 23rd. 756-6873.

COUNTRY HOUSE, i rooms with bath, between Greenville and Winterville. 1-524-5507.

EXCELLENT neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, study, large den with fireplace. 7 baths, family, 1 child, S475 plus deposit, no pets, 1 year lease. Grier Rental Agency, 752-57X)._

GREAT 3 bedroom, termal living room, den, woodsfove, fireplaces, hardwood. Carpet. Ayden. 7570194.

GREENWOOD FORREST -

Convenient to hospital. 1 year old home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, refrigerator, celling fan, deck, $450^onth, no pets, lease and (M^lt. Call Yy Mallard, CEWTURY 21, Bass Realty. 756 6666. Nights, 756-7544.

HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT:

3 or 4 bedrooms, in Grifton. S325-$600 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity, Inc. 524 4147

days. 524-4007 nights._

NICE 2 bedroom home, $350 per month. Heritage Village. Call 752-0781. Available October 12th.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in

Winterville; living room, family room, Vh baths-. Married couples only. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $450 a month. Available September 18. Estate Realty Company 830-1040.

THR.EE^ large bedrooms, central air, washer/dryer, fireplace. $425 month. 756-4907.

THREE BEDROOMS, bath, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, fenced In back yard, central air, central heat, Ayden. Call 756-9455 days,

756-3807 nights._

THREE BEDROOM, 2bath, den with fireplace, all formal areas, off Stantonsburg Road. $325 month. Lease plus deposit. Call DeDe Carney oHIce 756-6666, home 757-3759; or 830-1046.

THREE BEDROOM In Colonial Heights, $375 month. Lease and deposit. 756-5772.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, Vh baths. Net rent $400 per month. Call 7S7-0257.

1 BEDROOM house, fully fur nished with washer and dryer, professionals preferred. Call 756-9475.

1711 TREEMONT Drive, 3 bedroom house, centraLhMtelr. lease and deposit, $37$. Avalf-. able Novemeber 1st. 752-3054.

3 BEDROOMS, quiet family street, University area, $395 plus deposit, family, 1 year lease. Available November 1st. Grier Rental Agency. 752-S700.

4 BEDROOM 3 bath brick home. Large den, formal living and dining room. Close to university. Families only. No pets. Annual lease with deposit. $550 monthly. Call after 6 p.m. 757-3079.

179 MobilB Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and apartments tor rent. 757-0194. SOMETHING SPECiALI I 19802 bedroom AAoblle home, 12 x 60, furnished, excellent condition. Located in beautiful quiet park. 752-3991. attar 6 p.m

TRAILER FOR RENT; October 1st. Private lot, no pets. 756-1538.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet and

air, 1 mile from city, Sf65. 752-7148 days; 752-0978 nights.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1V5 baths, no pets, no children. Call 756-6005, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, 6 miles from Greenville. Cable TV. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 746-2692.

14X70, 3 bedroom mobile home, completely furnished, 4 years old, located In Greenville, extremely nice. $250 month, $290 with washer/dryer. One month

rent required as damage depos It. Serious Inquirers call 523-6891 in Kinston. Will relmbursa call

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished In good park, good condition, no children or pets, 756-0801 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS furnished, no children, no pets. 758-6679.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer, 2 miles from Green-vllle. 756-8372, atter6p.m.

24~x 60, 3 bedrooms, washer/ dryer, private lot, deposit required. 752-7911

3 BEDROOM FURNI&HEO

65x12 mobile home near Dupont Plant and Grifton. Call 746-2446 after 12 noon.

18 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE WOODED LOT, cable TV, free lawn care, 756-9784; 746-6339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER

BLUFF

Spacious A f ford able Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1

Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV Includes

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Diractlons: 10th Street Exten-tion To River Bluff Road, Next To Rhrargate Shopping Center.

758-4015

1B0 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW Large specious lots in Branches Estates, Section III. Water and garbage pickup free. Paved streets. Concrete driveway, children and house pets welcome. Call 756-S638.

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown.' Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent $50 per month. 746-2425.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In mobtle home court on Highway

S3 cst. ftp chttdrsTi arsS no pets. Call 758-0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1500 Square teef of office for v4ht Available October 1st. 758-3430.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE tor rent. Individual offices or suites. Call 355-7000.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just off Arl ington. Call JoeAAoore, 758-0055. NEED OFFICE SPACE? All Sizes. From $6JX) to $9.00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

OFFICerOR RENT. UniversI ty Profesiloriai Centre. 602 East lOth Street. Call 752-4405.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at National AAall Services by the day. week or month. Call 3U-7406.

OFFICE SUITE with 3 offices. One- single office. Excellent location. 608 Arlington Boulevard, Call 756-6235 or 752 2887.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 2

room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin building, 3106 South AAemorlal Drive Call 756 1234.

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.

WAREHOUSE SPACE with of end fcat*irsmST==SSO month. Days 758 0641

131 OAKMONT DRIVE 1.000 1,500 square feet, suites avail able, immediate occupancy Call 355 7000.

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South AAemorlal Drive. 1 approxi mately 30()>quare feet otner ap proximatwy 150 square feet. $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included 752-3850, ask tor Keith Warren.

3A00 SQUARE FOOT office. North Greene Street area. Available January I. Call Miller & Davis Associates. 758-7474.

184 Resort Property For Rent

HILTON HEAD ISLAND 2

bedrooms. 2 baths, Palmetto Dunes. Reasonable long and shortterm rentals. 2I6-238-9319.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY,

184 Resort Property For Rent

OCEAN FRONT C0ND, Carolina Beach, new, luxurlout, sleeps up to 6. $250/waek or by day 756-0482

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen privledges. heat and air furnished, $l25/month. 752-2104.

FURNISHED private also

semi-private bearoom, kitchen privileges. Available near coliege, 7A-2201.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed,

to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Includes pool end laundry room. $175 includes utilities. Prefer graduate student or older Cell 757 1167.

FEMALE ROOMMATE. Graduate student or protessionel. 746 2807.

KESPDNSIBLE Female roommate needed for new townhouse. Call Susan, 758-9097.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and herd wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY a full Size Cello and a set encyclopedia, 355-2293,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE TO RINT

A farm tractor with cab and air, by the hour, with or without driver.

Charlea McLinHMni omI iww

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---it.extras. ;

Manaf'

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val""

-Jg The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, September 29,1985 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 29, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning brings some tmq>:ted=arK^orprise^3fcuafckms wiueh ma;/ baffle you for the moment, but take it in your stride for you soon will turn this condition to your advantage.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make those plans with the one you iove that can make the reiatiuiisliip mure spruced up and sparkling. Be careful driving.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You get fine ideas for making your life more interesting and profitable, and also gain yoxir personal wishes.

GEMINli^May 21 to June 21) Be with your mate and friends and seek now activities that are mutually pleasurable and can give you further knowledge.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get regular duties handled more efficiently now and you can impress a bigwig favorably. Enjoy a fine family dinner.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can expand your relationship with mate so that more benefits can be enjoyed by both. An interesting invitation comes your way.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do something practical , at home to clear up that difficult situation there. Solve all problems that come up wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some unexpected ^d strange call to handle some outside matter will bring greater accord with a new partner.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may receive some payment for services rendered soon, so be on the alert for it. Improve your home surroundings.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are inspired just how to make your unusual talent pay off handsomely, and please those around you as well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A situation concerning a family member has to be handled quietly and conscientiously now. Let this be confidential, also.

AI3UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A talk with an unusual person can reveal how to make your life more exciting ttnd -profitable In the future.----------------------

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Any financial ideas should be discussed with an expert who is modem thinking and wise. Dont be stingy with a friend.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be good in emergencies and taking advantage of any opportunities that come his or her way. One who will always want to make radical and sudden changes and

should be taught early to think first.

* * *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1985

from the Carroll Righter InstituteGOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc,

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is good for implementing the new ideas which came to you over the weekend and which you need to discuss further with outside contacts, so put on your thinking cap.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gamer the data you need during the day that can make your existence more as you want it to be, and tonight seek advice.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Complete arrangements for a plan you have in the morning. In the afternoon, you can start putting it in operation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Home ties and friends can easily be persuaded to assist you in gaining personal desires, then you can do the work connected to it. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Go to the most influential person you know and gain advice how best to utilize your finest talents.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study worldly desires well and then make fine plans to gain them. A new contact can give you fine ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to the ideas of your mate so that there can be greater accord between you. Concentrate on the practical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning is best for making new deals with associates so that later you can do the actual work required of you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more energetic about handling your work and it becomes more profitable and valuable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nw. 22 to Dec. 21) Study the new plan you made over the weekend for more good angles to add to it, then put it in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to make your home more charming and tonight talk your ideas over with family. Invite friends in.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study how to become more successful and get into practical work connected with such. Answer any correspondence.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get expert advice concerning money and property in the morning before you make any investments. Complete tasks.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be capable of putting the finest talents to work advantageously provided he, or she, does not simply do the planning in the mind, but gets right to work on the id^as and plans. Give praise for any fine job done.

* * *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-My partner and I play a five-card major system. As a result, our rebid of a major suit shows six cards. The other night I picked up: 84 'yAJ983 0 75 AK62

1 opened the bidding with One heart and partner responded two diamonds. What am I supposed to do now? Every rebid I could think of was flawed. I settled for three clubs and we got too high. Your help would be appreciated-J.P., Sun City, Ariz.

A.-You start off with a misconception. When you play five-card ma

jors^you -WOJil(LUke,^to .s^how six

cards when you-rebid your suit. However, sometimes the auction develops in a way that maltes that impossible, as in your case.

You argue that you could not rebid hearts, since that would show six. But consider the options. You could not bid two no trump since your hand was unbalanced and you did not have a spade stopper. It is unthinltable to support partner with only two low cards in his suit, and to rebid three clubs would be a high reverse showing a hand at least a king better than you held.

The problem arose because partners response took away all the bid-lling rotJTnbiitw^eTr'cmr-besrt" afd

two hearts. Had you opened one heart and partner responded one spade or one no trump, then indeed you would be showing a six-card suit by rebidding hearts. With only five hearts, you must have another bid available over either of those responses. On your actual hand you would be able to rebid two clubs, but you would always have either a

Ijahmced TninimwiTi-iflwhich case you would pass one no trump, or bid one no trump over one spade; or you would be able to raise spades: or you would have a second suit of your own to introduce.

When partners response, takes away all your bidding room, how ever, you are sometimes forced to rebid a five-card suit. Your hand is a typical example of when you must bite the bullet. Partner should allow for such a forced rebid in fie subsequent auction.

Q. I have often heard people talk about upside-down signals. What do they mean?-R.C.. .Miami Beach, Fla. .....

A. When you follow to a suit led by partner, the normal practice is to piay a high card if you like the suit that partner has led and to play low if you want to discourage the continuation of that suit. This method, however, has an obvious flaw-you might not be able to afford to signal with a high card in that suit.

Upside-down signals reverse the

procedure. If you want to encourage continuation, you follow with a low card. If you dont like the suit, you play high. The theory is that it is easier to spare the 10 from a holding such as 10-x than for A-K-lO-x.A little Early

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - A San Francisco merchant has been thrown out of Californias state lottery program before it even began.

Steve Stephan, owner of Smittys Market in San Francisco, said he sold almost 1,000 tickets Tuesday and paid out winnings of $2 or $5 from his grocery till.

We were tired of waiting, Stephan said about the official Oct. 3 start date for ticket sales,

Chon Gutierrez, chief deputy director of the lottery, said Wednesday Stephan has been permanently barred as a ticket seller and that his supply of tickets and other materials were hauled away by lottery agents.

Stephan said that he was happy to be out of the lottery business, since his first-in-the state sale had made

his store famous for a day and he also learned the tickets were a lot of trouble for the small commission he re-' ceived. f The first wininer at both Stephans and in California was John Coleman, ^ of Novato, who described himself as a natural bom winner.

Ive been lucky all my life," declared Coleman, who won $5 after buying $27 worth of tickets. When I bought the lottery tickets from Smit-ty I said, You know. Im going to hit that sucker for a million bucks ^ Theres no doubt about it. Irish Ginger

By United Press International

Ginger ale, the first sweetened carbonated drink, was created in Ireland in 1850.

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'Your Something Special Store

Shepherd Flies High In *The Cuckoo Bird*

By Jay Carman

Elizabeth Shepherd hopes that when The Cuckoo Bird is broadcast on CBC stations on Sunday, Sept. 29, people all across the country will appreciate the gentle yet surprising' drama. She, however, will not be one of the folks who will relax with a bowl of popcorn to enjoy what *she believes is among her finest television appearances.

Instead, Miss Shepherd will be at Torontos Bayview Playhouse appearing in a sweeping romance called Sea Marks.

In The Cuckoo Bird, Miss Shepherd plays an attractive middle-aged book illustrator whose marriage to a college professor has been coming apart since one of their two children died.

^ Kenneth Welsh, who stunned Canadian TV audiences two seasons ago in Empire Inc., plays Miss Shepherds husband.

That these characters once loved each other deeply is obvious. But it is also painfully apparent that the numbness the wife has deliberately cultivated to cope with her loss has short-circuited all but the most cursory communication. So it seems hardly surprising when the attractive husband responds to the affection and admiration shown by one of his female students.

Before long the inevitable happens and the marriage collapses completely. If this sounds like a trite formula its no accident. The writer, Constance Beresford-Howe, has obviously planned it this way, probably so the story will seem exactly like those that happen in real life every day.

.But Constance has far more ambitious plans for her characters after the first marriage breaks up and another replaces it, says Miss Shepherd. So often in life its only the swift kicks in the seat of our pants that galvanize us into taking actions that are way overdue and that we unconsciously knew all along we should be taking. But I dont think we should give away any more of the plot, do you?

Indeed not But it probably is in order to advise all those who may be planning to catch Miss Shepherds live act on Sunday rather than her television appearance to set their VCRs. The Cuckoo Bird is not to be missed. *

Something strange is going on at the Sunset .Nursing Home, and Amos Lasher (Kirk Douglas) is going to find out what it is even if it kills him - in Amos. The made-for-TV movie, co-starring Elizabeth Montgomery and Pat Monta, airs Sunday. Sept. 29 on CBS.

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Lawyer in Chp*'^

Jennifer 0'ill will star in Chase, a CBS movie now filming in and around Seattle, Wash. Miss ONeill will portray a young attorney whose beliefs are tested when she is assigned to

defend the alleged murderer of the judge who was her mentor. Terence Knox and Richard Farnsworth will also star.

Stars Come to *Din-ner

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The First Year Ot Life

9:00 9:30

In Touch

10:00 10:30

Ben Haden I pock Church

Movie: *'Tootsie"

Movie: "Amos"

Star Search

j News City Mag

Movie: "First Blood"

Movie: "Amos"

Movie: "Tootsie"

Vietnam

Heritage Church

Sports Page j Jerry Falwe|l

Robert Schuller

Masterpiece Theatre

Dad's Army | Manor Born

Telephone Auction

' Courage

I Of Labor

Movie: "The Right Stuff"

ESPN SportsCenter

NFL's Greatest Moments

-t-

HBO ' Movie: "Gloria"'

Baseball

; SuperBouts

Movie: "Never Say Never Again "

UFOs

MAX ; Movie: "Topper'

USA Lancer

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I Movie "My Favorite Wife"

Tennis: Transamerica Open

6:000 Movie 'Eyes Of Texas" (1948)

O O O News

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o CBS News OABCNewsg S) Jerry Falwell ffi North Carolina People (SPN) Championship Pishing (SHOW) Movie "The Buddy System (1984)

(ESPt^ Motocross (HBO) Movie "Gloria " (1980) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 6:15 (NICK) Naonal Geographic Explorer 6:S0 OABCNewsg OCBSNews

O Manufactured Housing On Parade

O Reel Perspectives 0 Lome Greenes New Wilderness

0 Tony Browns Jonmal (SPN) Bargain Hunters 6:35 0 Pi^tion; Planning The

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O O Murder, She Wrote (Season Premiere) Jessica (Angela Lansbury) poses as an affluent widow at a tropical resort in her quest to find out who murdered her friend. Guest stars: Mel Ferrer, Len Cariou, John Phillip Law, Cyd Charisse. g (1 hr.) d) Fame Ms. Sherwoods injury in a hallway accident leads to student resistance when the Board of Education prohibits dancing in certain areas of the school. (1 hr.)

o o Amazing Stories (Premiere) An anthology series created by producer-director Steven Spielberg. Tonight: Ghost

Train starring Roberts Blossom, Lukas Haas, Drew Barrymore and Amy Irving. (In Stereo)

0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Evening At Pops Tony Bennett sings a medley of his hits, including "It Had to Be You, " As Time Goes By"' and "I Left My Heart in San Francisco (R) (1 hr.)

(SPN) A Journey Through The First Year Of Life American Baby Magazine editor Judith Nolte and educational psychologist Dr. Burton L. White host this documentary on infant development featuring footage of infants developmental milestones, interpretation of the meaning of each stage and explanations of ways parents can enhance growth patterns. (1 hr.) (SHOW) Movie The Right Stuff (1983) Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn. (3 hrs., 12 min.)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of the "81 San Francisco 49ers and "82 Washington Redskins. (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie "Never Say Never Again (1983) Sean Connery, Klaus Maria Rrandauer. (2 hrs., 17 min.)

(NICK) United States (USA) Tennis Transamerica Open Mens Finals, live from San Francisco. (4 hrs.)

8:050 Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War

8:30 O O Alfred Hitchcock Presents (Premiere) An anthology series based on classic stories from the 1955-1965 series. In "Revenge, a determined husband (David Clemon) sets out to find the man who attacked'bis emotionally fragile wt (Luidh , Purl).

(NICK) Women In Jazz The Vo

calists: Yesterday And Today Some of todays top female jazz

vocalists: Dakota Staton, Jean Lee, Sheila Jordan and Jay Clayton reflect on the major influences in their lives from the earlier days of jazz.

9:00 O In Touch 000 Movie "Tootsie (1982) Dustin Hoffman, Jessica Lange. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O O Movie Amos (Premiere) Kirk Douglas, Elizabeth Montgomery. (2 hrs.)

(D Star Search Guest: Flip Wilson. (1 hr.)

O O Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (2 hrs.)

0 Heritage Village Church Service

0 Masterpiece Theatre The Irish R.M. Flurry devises a scheme to help Sally Knox buy Tom Sheehys chestnut colt for a reasonable price. (Part 5 of 6) (R)g(lhr.)

(SPN) Telephone Auction (ESPN) Major League Baseballs Greatest Hits (NICK) Sky At Drury Lane The

sounds of Christmas is the theme of this 1983 concert at

. the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London, by the band Sky, featuring classical and rock musicians. (1 hr.)

9:05 0 Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War

10:00 O Ben Haden News *

0 Robert Schuller 0 Dads Army (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (ESPN) SuperBouts Ken Norton vs. Muhammad Ali, March "73 in San Diego. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Jazz At The Smithsonian "Benny Carter" Instrumentalist, bandleader and composer Benny Carter leads ,a quintet in Take The A Train" and other numbers in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz (1 hr.)

10:05 0 Sports Page

10:15 (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.)

10:30 0 Rock Church Hour Capital City Magazine 0 To The Manor Bom

(SPN) The Fraits Of Labor The Republic of China on Taiwan, through technical assistance programs, shares its knowledge and experience' in the fjelds of agriculture, constniction "*arfd medicine with other countries throughout the world.

10:35 0 Jerry Falwell 11:000 00 News Odd Couple OCBSNews 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 Avengers (SPN) Norway Today (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Twos Company,

11:15 OCBS News O Good News

O Ethiopia: The Nightmare Continues

(HBO) Movie " Roadhouse 66 (1984) Willem Dafoe, Judge Reinhold. (1 hr, 35 min.)

11:30 O Ed Young 000 News O Tom Reed

Movie " Escape From Zahrain " (1962) Sal Mineo, Yul Brynner. (2 hrs.)

O George Michaels Sports Machine

(SPN) College Football Big 10

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(SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes Ralph (Jackie Gleason) desperately needs a break from Norton (Art Carney) who mistakenly thinks his pal is depressed and unfit to be left

alone, g (NICK) Yes, Minister 11:35 0JohnAnkerberg

11:45 O ABC News g

O Power Plus 2OO O Larry Jones O Heres Lucy O Southern Sportsman O Movie "The Barbarian And The Geisha" (1958) John Wayne, Sam Jaffe. (2 hrs. 5 min.)

0 Entertainment This Week Interviews with Johnny Carson and "Miami Vice" star Don Johnson. (1 hr.)

Movie "Class Of Ai" (1973) Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser. (1 hr., 55 min.)

0 Heritage Village Church Service

(ESPN) Auto Racing World Championship Demolition Derby and Figure Eight competition from Lindenhurst, N.Y. (R) (Ihr.)

(NICK) United States (USA)Herbalife 12:05 Robert Schuller 12:15 O Incredible Hulk (SHOW) Movie The Grey Fox" (1982) Richard Farnsworth, Jackie Burroughs. (1 hr.. 32 min.)

12:30 O John Osteen O Rat Patrol O Danny Ford'

(NICK) Women In Jazz The Vocalists: Yesterday And Today" Some of today s top female jazz

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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Monday-Friday Daytime

4:55 (SPN) Movie (Thu) Memphis Belle" (1944)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "The Vear Of Living Dangerously" (1983) 5:00 0 News (Tue-Fri)

O Jimmy Swaggart (Mon) Cartoons

Get Smart (Mon) Bob

Newharl (Wed)

PTL Club (FYench) (Tue)

This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu.

Frii

(SHOW) Paper Chase (Tue)

(ESPN) Wheelchair Games (Fri) (NICK) Route 66 (USA) Powerboat Racing (Wed)

5:10 (HBO) HBO Coining Attrac-ons(Fri)

5:15 World At Large (Fn)

5 30 O Jhnmy Swaggart ONews

Beverly Hillbillies (Mon, Wed-Fri)

PTL Qub (lUlian) (Tue)

John .Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(ESpN) Inside Baseball (Wed)

(US) Its Your Business (Moo)

5:35 World At Large (Tue)

5:45 (SHOW) A Tale Of Four Wishes (Wed) Caroline (Fri)

5:50 (HBO) First k Ten (Wed)

6:00 OJhnmy Swaggart O ABCs World News This Morning g

O CBS Early Morning News [5} Panorama

O Carolina In The Morning O Morning Stretch O Carolina Today News

Beverly Exercise (SPN) Movie I Mon) Barefoot Bov (No DateKTue) "In The Monev" (1934KWed) Shriek In The Night" (1933((Thu) "The Nut Farm il935HFri) -Detour' 11945)

(SHOW) Movie (Thui The Phantom Treehouse' iNo Date) (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Frog And Toad Are Friends (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Isaac Littlefeathers"(1984)

(HBO) Emma And Grandpa: FaU(Fri)

(NICK)Dangermouse (USA) Biznet News 6:15 O Good Morning Carolina ABCs World News This Momingg 6:30 O Hooey, Honey O ABCs World News This Momingg Q Morning O NBC News News Funtime

Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie (Tuei "The Railway Children" (197l)(Wedl "African Adventure" (1983xFri)

Experience Preferred But Not Essential" (1982)

(ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion (Tue-Fri)

(HBO) Movie I Mon) "Somewhere Tomorrow" (1984KFri) "Isaac Littlefeathers' (1984)

(HBO) FamUy Of Strangers (Wed)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:45 O Good Morning Carolina

ABCs World News This Momingg

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Dot And The Kangaroo" (1978)

7:000 Superbook O 0 Good Morning Ameri-cag

O CBS Morning News iX Great Space Coaster OO Today Jim Bakker Farm Day

(ESPN) World Class Women (Mon) SportsCenter (Tue-Fri)

(HBO) Sometimes I Wonder (Thu)

(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

(USA) Cartoons 7:05 Alvin Show 7:15 A.M. Weather 7:30 O Flying House The Beginning Of Rainbow Land (Mon, Tue) Peril In The Pits (Wed) The Mighty Monstro-murk Menace (Thu. Fri)

yUas, Yoga And You (SPN) Dynamic Achievers (SHOW) The Pointer Sisters In Paris (Wed) Runaway Island

(ESPN) Aerobics; Bodies In Motion (Mon) SportsLook (Tue-Fri)

(HBO) Emma And Grandpa: Fall (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NlCK)Lase 7:35 Flintstones 8:000 Leo'Dm Uon (5) 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) "Tarzan And

The Trappers" (1958HTue) "The

Villain Still Pursued Her" (1940HWed) "'Bovs Will Be Girls ' (1937XThu) "Killer Bats" (1940MFri) "The Woman In Green "(1945)

(SHOW) Elton John Breaking Hearts Tour (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) "The River Rat" (1984)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (Mon) Inside Baseball (Tue) Harness Racing (Wed) Motorcycle Racing (Thu) Horse Racing Weekly (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "The Black Stallion Returns'" (1983KTue) -Breakin " (1984HWed) "Brainstorm" (1983KThu) "All The President's Men" (1976KFri)

Last Plane Out" (1983)

(NICK) BeUe And Sebastian 8:05IDreamOf Jeannie 8:30 0 Skippy, The Bush Kangaroo

(5) Flintstones

Exploring The Scriptures (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Connection (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

Educational Programming (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie Wed) "All Of Me "(1984)

(ESPN) SportsLook (Tue)

Speed W'eek (Fri)

(NICK) Todays Special 8:35 Bewitched

9:00 O Gasey ^Donahue O %ur Magazine (5) I Love Lucy

0 y ttle House On The Prairie O Gomer Pyle

Jimmy Swaggart Sesame Street (R)g (ESPN) SportsCenter (Tue-Fri) (NICK)Pinwheel (USA)(CAL)CaUiope 9:05 Hazel 9:30 Andy Griffith OMuppets

ConUct (Mon) Brother Dave (Tue) God's News Behind The News (W'edi Light And Lively (Thu) - Heritage U.S.A. Today (Fri)

(SPN) Dynamic Achievers (ESPN) Auto Racing (Tue) Top Rank Boxing (Wed) Junior Quar-terhorse Championships (Thu) World Class Women (Fri)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Tue)

9:35 I Love Lucy 10:00 O 700 Glub O Ryans Hope Q O $25,000 Pyramid I Dream Of Jeannie O O Your Numbers Up Sally Jessy Raphael Divorce Court (SPN) Richard Roberts Educational Programming (Mon-Thu) Footsteps (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "For The First Time" (1959XTue) "Gun Glory " (1957KThu) "That Forsyte Woman" (1950KFri) " The V.I.P.s"(1963)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon) Su-

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Lies My Father Told Me " (1975KTue) Last Plane Out " (1983KWed) Sheena"(1984)

(HBO) Phil Collins: No Jacket Required-Sold Out (Fri)

(USA) Candid Camera 10-05 Movie (Mon) "Better Late Than Never" (1979)(Tue) "The Story Of Esther Costello

(1957)(Wed) "Off Limits

1 (l953KThu) Fool's Parade (1971)(Fri) "Raw Wind In Eden

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(SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Our Mother's House "(1967)

10:30 O Divorce Court OO Press Your Luck Bewitched OO Sale Of The Century 0 Heres Lucy Break The Bank American Short Story (Wed) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

(ESPN) Horseshow Jumping

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(HBO) Movie (Thu) " Baby Blue Marine" (1976)

(USA) Peyton Place 1100 O 0 Threes A Crowd (R)

o O Price Is Ri^t Love Boat OO Wheel Of Fortune

Jim Bakker

Newtons Apple (Wed) Edu; cational Programming (Fn)

(SPN) Heart Of The NaUon (ESPN) Cycling (Fri)

(HBO) One Mans Fight For yfe (Fri)

(USA) Heartlight City 11:30 0 American Baby (Mon) Bachelor Father (Tue-Fri) o All-Star Blitz O O Scrabble Alice

Educational Programming (Wed)

(SHOW) The Biko Inquest (Tue) (ESPN) Inside Baseball (Tue)

Horse Racing Weekly (Fri)

12:00 O Bill Cosby

O Headline Chasers OOOO0News

Panorama Ryans Ht^

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

(SPN) Bible Answers (Mon) Day

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Ed Young (Thu) John Osteen (Fri)

(SHOW) Paper Chase (Moo) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) " Give My Regards To Broad Street" (1984)(Thu) "Eddie Macon's Run" (1983)(Fri) "Country"' (1984)

(ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Sacred Ground" (1983KTue) "The Buddy System " (1984KWed) "The Year Of Living Dangerously" (1983KThu) "Chariots Of Fire

(1981 KFri) '"Shipwreck" (1978) (NICK)Pinwheel (USA) Movie (Mon) "Gods Gun (1976)(Tue) "Fraulein Doktor" (1969KWed) " Fraternity Row" (1977KThu) "Throw Out The Anchor (1975)(Fn) "Targets" (1968)

12:05 Perry Mason 12:30 ODobieGillis O0Loving O O Young And The Restless O O Search For Tomorrow Reading Rainbow (Mon) High Feather (Tue) Y E S. (Thu) Special (Fri)

(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon, Wed) College Football (Tue) Julius Ervings Sports Focus (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri)

1:00 O Farmers Daughter 0AUMyChUdren Merv Griffin OO Days Of Our Lives Marvin Gorman Educational Programming (Mon, Tue, Thu) Newtons Apple (Fri)

(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (Mon) Sewing With Nancy (Tue) World Tomorrow (Wed) T.D. In-glehart (Thu) Robert M. Taylor Special (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Big Leaguer (1953)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon) PBA

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1:05 Movie (Mon) " The Proud And The Damned" (1972KWed) Sangaree" (1953XThu) "Alca

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OO As "The WorldTurns Gods News Behind The News (Mon) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is The Life (Fri)

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(SP^ Courage To Be Rich (Mon Moreys Markdown Market (Wed) Insight (Thu) The Gourmet (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) "The Railway Children" (1971)

1:35 Baseball (Tue)

2-000 My Little Margie O0OneLifeToUve LoveSongs OO Another World Daily Restoration 3-2-1 Contact g (SPN) Connie Martinson (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Clotilde. Sew Smart (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) " The Buddy System " (1984KFri) "Up In Arms "(1944)

(ESPN) College Football (Mon)

Polo (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) " Money On The Side " (1982KTue) "Love Streams" (1984XThu) "Nickel Mountain (1985XFri) "They Call Me Bruce"(1982)

(HBO) Yesteryear... 1942 (Wed) (NICK) Todays Special (USA)AveliWell 2:30 OI Married Joan O O Capitol

Jayce And The Wheeled Warriors o

Success N Life Dealing In Discipline ^on)

Writing Process (Tue, Fri) On And About Principals (Wed) Principles Of Nutrition (Thu) (SPN) Thb b New Zealand (Mon) Discover Australia (Tue, Thu) Hello, This Is Germany (Wed) Nutrition (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "MeUl-storm: The Destruction Of Jared-Syn(1983)

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Diff rent Strokes Tammys House Party Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Travelvisk International (Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri)

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O Price Is Right O Jeffersons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Choices We Face 0 Business Report (SPN) Pat Dye (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICIQ You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:05 0 Rocky Road 7:30 B Please Dont Eat The Daisies

OB Jeopardy B PM. Magazine Taxi O Jeffersons OBenson O Price Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Father John Bertolucci 0 North Carolina People (SPN) DonNehlen (ESPN) NFL Filnas Presents (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) DangCTTOOUse (USA) Dragnet 7:35 0 Sanford And Son 8:00 B Born Free O 0 Hardcastle And McCormick Mark and the judge intervene when someone makes an attempt on the life of McCormick's former flame, g (1 hr.) B O Scarecrow And Mrs. King When a number of his former friends are murdered, Lee begins to suspect that his idol and mentor (Stephen Macht) may somehow be involved. (1 hr.)

P.M. Magazine Ann Jillian; Presidential cutout.

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0 National Nutrition Quiz Columnist Jane Brody and Dr. David Watts pose 23 questions looking at how the foods we eat prevent or promote disease, including cancer, diabetes and heart disease. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Cash Flow Expo (SHOW) Elton John Breaking Hearts Tour Elton John mixes his classics "Daniel," Rocket Man and "island Girl" along with songs from his latest album "Breaking Hearts in a London farewell concert. (2 hrs.) (E9>N) CindMt Kids A look

at the Cincinnati Bengals" 1984 NFL season.

' (HBO) Movie "The Big Clnir' (1983) Kevin Kline, Glenn Close.

(1 hr, 44 min.)

(NICK) Breaking Away (USA) Movie The Winds Of Kitty Hawk " (1978) Michael Mori-arty, David Huffman. (2 hrs.)

8:05 0 WUd, Wild World Of Animals

8:30 Redskins Playbook (ESPN) NFL Monday Night Matchup A preview of tonight's game between the Cincinnati Bengals and Pittsburgh Steelers.

8:350 Baseball Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

9:00 B 700 Oub O 0 B NFL Football Cincinnati Bengals at Pittsburgh Steelers g (Live) (3 hrs.) o Q Kate & Allie (Season Premiere) Kate (Susan Saint James) convinces Allie (Jane Curtin) that she should attend their 20th high school reunion. Dynasty

O B Tonight Show: 23rd Anniversary Johnny Carson celebrates his 23rd anniversary as host of the late-night talk show with scheduled appearances by comedians Garry Shandling, Louie Anderson and Ronnie Shakes as well as classic footage featuring numerous celebrities, animal acts, and the Mighty Carson Arts Players. (2 hrs.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Edward The King Good Old Teddy!" Edward refuses to allow ill health to impede his efforts to safeguard the peace of Europe. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Looking East (ESPN) Inside Baseball (NICK) Diana 9:30 B O Newhart (Season Premiere) Dick (Bob Newhart) substitutes for children's show host Pirate Pete (David Wayne), and George tips the scales on Stephanie (Julia Duffy), g (SPN) The Fruits Of Labor The Republic of China on Taiwan, through technical assistance programs, shares its knowledge and experience in the fields of agriculture, construction and medicine with other countries throughout the world.

(ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Holly Farms 400 from North Wilkesboro,N.C.(R)(2hrs.)

10:00 0 O Cagney & Lacey (Season Premiere) Cagney and Lacey (Sharon Gless, Tyne Daly) discover that a badly beaten 15-year-old girl is actually a runa-way-turned-prostitute. g(l hr.) News

0 Prophecy Digest 0 Nanny When the Duke of Broughton s nanny grows senile. Barbara comes in as a replacement. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Grant Teaff (SHOW) Movie " The Wild Life (1984) Christopher Penn, Eric Stolz.d hr . 36 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Educating Rita" (1983) Michael Caine, Julie Walters. (1 hr, 50 min.)

(NICK) Tenko Marion rises to the position of camp leader; Captain Yamauchi shows some compassion when malaria strikes. (1 hr.)

(USA) Dick Cavett 10:30 O Jack Benny 0 Forerunner (SPN) Sweden Today 11:00 B Man From U N C LE OOOONews WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Hello Arooica Fall Preview (SPN) Evaybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Ooedin Line (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 Movie "The Sea Chase" (1955) John Wayne, Lana Turner. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:30 BM*A*S*H Kojak

O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled Mark Knopflerof thegroup Dire Straits First of two consecutive programs. (1 hr.)

O Remington Steele A wealthy oilman threatens to put Laura and Remington out of business unless they can find out who breached his supposedly impregnable security system. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Introduction To Life 0 Dads Army (ESPN) SportsCenter 11:45 (SHOI^ Movie " Metalstorm The Destruction Of Jared-Syn" (1983) Jeffrey Byron, Tim Thomerson. (1 hr., 24 min.)

11:55 (HBO) Movie "Once Upon A Time In America" (1984) Robert De Niro, James Woods. (2 hrs.. 25 min.)

12:000 Best Of Groucho O0BNews

O Remington Steele Reprise of the series premiere. Struggling private eye Laura Holt (Stephanie Zimbalist) is hired to protect some valuable jewels from potential thieves including a mysterious stranger (Pierce Brosnan). (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 Jim Bakker (ESPN) NFL Films Presents (NICK) Breaking Away (USA) Edge Of Night 12:300 BUI Cosby O B ABC News Nightline Comedy Tonight O O Late Night With David Lettmnan Scheduled: Johnny Carson, Lee Marvin, Eddie Van Halen. Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradlev, viewer mail. (1 hr.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Jeff Bridges. (ESPN)SportsLook (USA) Gong Show 12:400 Movie "Hotel " (1967) Rod Taylor. Catherine Spaak. (1 hr.. 20 min.)

1:00 B Wendy And Me Q Happy Days Again The Saint 0 ABC News Ni^tline B Entertainment Tonight Interview with Jeff Bridges.

0 Tammys Rouse Party (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (ESPN) SuperBouts Wilfred Benitez vs Sugar Ray Leonard. Nov. "79 in Las Vegas. (1 hr.) (NICK) Diana (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:100 Movie "Something So

Right" (1980) Patty Duke Aslin. James Farentino 11 hr. 20 min) -1:15 (SHOW) Movie "The Nesting'- -(1980) Gloria Grahame. John Carradine. (1 hr, 45 min.)

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(SPN) Franchise Showcase (USA) Japan Today 1:500 Movie " City After Midnight" (1957) Phyllis Kirk, Dan O'Herlihy, (1 hr.. 50 min.) 2:000700 Club Mission: Impossible O Record Guide OCRS News Nightwatcb 0BJ/Lobo 0 Robert Schuller (SPN) Movie "The Monster Maker " (1944) J Carrol Naish. Ralph Morgan. (1 hr, 30 min.) (ESPN) Auto Racing Rally of 1000 Lakes from Finland. (R) (NICK) Tenko Marion rises to the position of camp leader; Captain Yamauchi shows some compassion when malaria strikes. (1 hr.)

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2:25 (HBO) Movie Nightmares (1983) Cristina Raines, Emilio Estevez (1 hr . 39 min.)

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(1952) Dana Andrews. Dorothy McGuire. (1 hr. 42 min)

(ESPN) Inside Baseball (NICK) Onedin Line

3:30 O News (SPN) Movie "Hoosier Schoolboy" (1937) Mickey Rooney, Anne Nagel. (1 hr, 20 min.) (^N) Top Rank Boxing Tommy Cordova vs Joe Ruelas for the NABF Featherweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (R) (2 hrs.. 30 min)

3:400 Movie Desert Sands " (1955) Ralph Meeker. Maria English. (1 hr. 55 min.)

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P.M. Magazine Fashion designer Jessica McClintock; pound puppies.

O O A-Tam On location in Mexico to film a monster movie, members of the A-Team lock horns with a GcsUpo-type war criminal who has abducted several of the townspeople, g (1 hr.)

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(SPN) Great American Outdoon (SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th - The Final Chapter (1984) Crispin Glover, Kimberly Beck.

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(ESPN) (USA) Wrestling (HBO) Movie All Of Me (1984) Steve Martin, Lily Tomlin. (1 hr., 33 min.)

flCK) Jane Eyre A tragic and lonely childhood prepares young Jane Eyre for her difficult life as governess of Thomfield. (Part 1 of 5) (1 hr.)

8:050 Movie "The Shepherd Of The Hills (1941) John Wayne, Betty Field. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

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O O Riptide (Season Premiere) An out-of-favor rock singer's comeback could be squelched when he's implicated in a 20-year-old murder investigation. Stars: Joe Penny, Thom Bray and Perry King. (1 hr.)

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(SPN) This 8 New Zealaad (NICK) Stage: Reith Tom Fleming stars as Lord John Reith, the mastermind who established the British Broadcasting System as one of the finest in the world. (3 hrs.)

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o O Remington Steele

Steles confused state is used to advantage by his former mentor and his ex-flame (Efrem Zim-balist Jr., Cassandra Harris) who are plotting a jewel heist. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

0Mike Adkins 0TbePrisooa-(a*N)Tdephone Auction (SHOW) The Biko Inquest Albert Finney stars in this dramatization of the controversy surrounding black antiapartheid leader Stephen Bikos death in 1977 while he was in the custody of South African police. (1 hr.,

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(HEtO) Phil Collins: No Jacket Required - Sold Out In this 1985 Dallas concert Phil Collins performs One More Night, Sus-sudio, Against All Odds and songs from the album No Jacket Required. (1 hr.)

(USA) Powerboat Racing Formula One, from Minneapolis, Minn. (Taped) (1 hr.)

10:10 0 Movie The Country Girl (1954) Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly.

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10:300 Celebrity Chefs 0 Zola Levitt

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(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline OM*A*S*H Kojak

o o Tonight Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled: singer Melissa Manchester. (1 hr.)

O Simon A Simon The Simons encounter murder and intrigue while attempting to deliver a classic automobile to a San Francisco client. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

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Hour Of Deliverance 0 ToThe Manor Born (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Breakin' (1984) Lucinda Dickey, Adolfo Quinones. (1 hr, 27 min.)

11:45 (SHOW) Movie Best Defense" (1984) Dudley Moore, Eddie Murphy (1 hr.. 34 min.)

12:00 0 Best Of Groucho O Happy Days Again O Simon A Simon The Simons investigate strange goings-on at an amusement park involving the park s owner, a terrorist and agnome (R)(l hr.. 10 min.)

0 ABC News Nightline Entertainment Tonight Interview with Knots Landing star Lisa Hartman.

0 Jim Bakker (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Jane Eyre A tragic and lonely childhood prepares young Jane F.yre for her difficult life as governess of Thomfield. (Part 1 of,5)(1 hr)

(USA) Ede Of Night 12:20 0 Movie "Denver And The Rio Grande" (1952) Edmond OBrien, StefIfn'g Hayden (1 hr, 55 min.) '

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(USA) Gong Show 12:400 Movie The Healers (1974) John Forsythe, Pat Harrington Jr. (1 hr, 20 min.)

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(HBO) Movie A Night In Heaven (1983) Christopher Atkins, Lesley Anne Warren. (1 hr., 23 min.)

(NIC^ Stage: Reith Tom Fleming stars as Lord John Reith, the mastermind who established the British Broadcasting System as one of the finest in the world. (3 hrs.)

(USA) Heartlight City 1:100 Movie Choices (1981) Paul Carafotes, Victor French. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:25 (SHOW) Harry Andersons: Hello Suck! Harry Anderson from Night Court puts his gavel aside to provide satirical tips on the fine art of conning with guests Turk Pipkin and John Larroquette. Taped at Hermosa Beachs (Calif.) Comedy A Magic Club. (1 hr.)

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(NICK) Aristocrats England One of the richest men in Eng land, the young Duke of Westminster, who believes in the power of money, and his heiress wife are featured in the premiere episode of this series on the lifestyles of Europes richest families. (Part 1 of 6) (1 hr.) (USA) Check It Out' The manager of Cobbs Supermarket, Howard Bannister (Don Adams), is ordered to fire a security guard who has been replaced by electronic surveillahCe etjUip-ment. .........

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O John Aidierherg O Blue Monday Gershwin's one-act lyric opera, Blue Monday," originally composed as an interlude for 1922's Broadway musical Scandals, is performed in Switzerland by an aU-black American cast.

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(NKX) Video Frtn Roria: The People Speak Margot Kidder narrates this view of the Russian people which features spontaneous, unsupervised interviews. (1 hr.)

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37 Miss

12 Songstress

MacGraw

Turner

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23 One of the

45 Songstress

Chipmunks

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26 Chemical

48 Actress

suffix

Hayworth

27 Decrepit

49 Open-

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29 Inits lor

52 Consume

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Elixabeth Montgomery Amof"

Sept. 29 - CBS

Morgan Fairchild Falcon Great Oct. 4 CBS

1985

Susan Hayes Finds ' New Life Oh Y & R

by Connie PassaUcqua ^

One of the major players in daytime soap history is Susan Seaforth Hayes, whose "Days Of Our Lives romance and marriage to Bill Hayes (they played Julie and Doug Wil- l liams) led to both their reallife marrriage and their unofficial roles as king and queen of soaps of the early 70s. They were the couple featured on the cov^r of a 1974 issue of Time magazine, containing the article on soaps that first legitimized the genre to the outside (non-fan magazine world).

But a tragic thing happened to the soap opera royal couple as they made their way through the 80's. As soaps, expecially DOOL, placed more emphasis on young characters, the stilbpopular couple was shoved so far into the story line background that they had no choice but to leave the show at the end of their 1984 contracts. Mrs. Hayes, always the more outspoken of the twOi blasted the show whose mainstay she had been for the last 16 years. She was also the one to resurface first on daytime when she took the role of Joanna Manning on The Young And The Restless earlier this year.,

"Change is bitter but sometimes something good can come out of it, she says of her new role. It s wonderful to be actually acting again, not like during the last few years, which were so filled with tension. 1 feel like Im starting off with a clean slate.

The role of idvorcee Joanna was conceived by Bill Bell, the "Y & R head writer and coproducer, who held the smae position a "DOOL while the Hayeses were at the peak of their popularity. It wasn't done specifically for me but I do know they wanted to do a woman like her when my mother was writing the show. (Mrs. Hayes mother, Elizabeth narrower, was a writer on the show for nine years.)

On the soap, Joanna is a woman who has returned to Genoa City years after deserting her daughter Lauren (Tracy Bregman), following a divorce from Neil Fenmore (Jim Storm). Mrs. Hayes has been given the chance to display some of the same flash of evil she portrayed so well on DOOL.

"On Julies first day on DOOL she stole a mink coat, she remembers of the heroine who turned overly , sweet in her final days.

Today Shapes Up

NBCs "Today has added a new sage to its team of experts - Denise Austin, who will file monthly reports on-fitness. Mrs. Austin, a former NCAA gymnastics star, has hosted local exercise programs and written for Glamour, Mademoiselle and other pubBcations.

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Lily and Steve head this weeks film list

By Debra Morgenstern Katz

Two fine movies head the month's entertainment list First, theres All of Me," the sensational comedy starring Steve Martin and Lily Tomlin The 1984 comedy airs Tuesday, Oct. 1 on HBO; Wednesday, Oct 2 on Showtime; Thursday, Oct. 3 on Cinemax; and Friday, Oct. 4 on The Movie Channel.

Steve Martin

Miss Tomlin plays Edwina Cutwater, an ailing dowager who plans, with the help of an Eastern 'swarni" who is always by her side, to be reincarnated into a young, beautiful body. Martin plays Roger Cobb, the reluctant lawyer who is sent to handle her unusual estate. And since Miss Cutwater plans on leaving her money to the woman into whose body her spirit will transferred, she thinks shes leaving her millions to herself.

Things can go wrong in the supernatural world. And they do. After Miss Cutwater dies, she is reincarnated in Cobb's

body. If All of Me sounds like a gimmicky, one-joke movie, think again. Miss Tomlin handles the merged role with aplomb, and Martin, maneuvering his body as both Miss Cutwater and himself, deserves high praise for his characterization. Its quite a feat. Even moviegoers who dont like Steve Martin flicks will like this one.

Moving into drama, theres Country, starring Jessica Lange and Sam Shepard. The 1984 film airs Wednesday, Oct.

2 on HBO and Friday, Oct. 4 on Cinemax and Showtime.

Miss Lange and Shepard portray Midwestern farmers Jewell and Gilbert Ivy who, because they can no longer meet the payments on their homestead, face foreclosure. And though the film is infused with much political damning about the wrongs done to this nations farmers, Country is basically a human interest drama about the strengths and weaknesses of one family facing adversity. The story is somewhat thin, but the perfor- ~ manees are powerful. The tone and look of Country are strong, but gentle. Some of the films opening shots are photographic masterpieces.

For those who prefer classic films. The Arts & Entertainment Network will present two oldies-but-goodies this week. The Divorce of Lady X, a 1937 comedy starring Laurence Olivier, Merle Ober-on and Ralph Richardson and That Uncertain Feeling, a 1941 comedv with Miss Ober-on, Melvyn Douglas and Burgess Meredith, pretniere Saturday, Sept. 28. Both are repeated the next day.

Man of Many Talents

Recent New York Knicks draftee Patrick Ewing will make his television debut later this fall in

an episode of ABC s Webster. Ewing, who was a three-time All-American center at Georgetown University, will play himself, accompanied by omnipresent coach John Thompson.

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Latest Development

It looks like Kenny Rogers career is finally getting

into foais. The singer has just signed a six-figure deal___

viith Little, Brown for Kenny Rogers America, a book of nearly 100 black-and-white photographs that the singer shot himself. The tome will hit stores for Christmas 1986. Rogers interest in photography clicked last year after his wife, Marianne, gave him a unique Christmas gift: a professional 4x5 camera and private lessons with photography master (and Ansel Adanas former assistant) John Sexton. Photography is more than a hobby, the crooner says. Its a passion. Indeed. Rogers recently flew to the Midwest and patiently camped outdoors to catch a very Ansel Adamesque shot, he explains. When the costs fuel for his private jet, crew salaries, film - were added up, Rogers claims, The photo cost me J7,000 to take.

Battle Scars . ... - u; ..

In the upcoming syndicated miniseries Jenny s War, Dyan Cannon stars as an American searching for her lost son in a German prisoner of war camp. Miss Cannon, 48, was so overwhelmed by the role that she was hospitalized for exhaustion for one week during production. "As a child my parents talked about the Holocaust, and I constantly had nightmares that my door was broken down and people took me away, recalls the actress. "This film brought all those fears to the surface. When I shot a scene in which I was placed under a pile of dead bodies, I was absolutely devastated. The entire film was so horrendously stressful and emotionally draining that I will never tackle something as deep again.

The Future Assured

When we last spoke to Family Ties star Michael J.

- Fox. he told us Steven Spielberg promised him hed make a sequel to Back to the Future if the film made 5100 000,000. This week - the week Family Ties begins its fourth season - the sci-fi comedy has grossed more than $132,000,000. Guess what? Right! Spielberg, who is in the midst of production for his new NBC series, Amazing Stories, is working on what is tentatively titled Back to the Future II. As for Fox, hes ready for a futuristic trilogy. If Back to the Future III is made, the ac^or told us, I told Steven we should call it Diagonally Into the Omnipresent!

Quick Takes . vu

First there was the store. Then the sweatshirt. Then the cologne. Now, Gamp Beverly Hills has really gone Hollywood The trendy Southern California boutique is being made into a movie. Camp Beverly Hills will be about seven high school graduates who meet in a store, says CBH president Jeff Stein. The film will deal with their problems with comedy and music. The film will camp out in theaters next summer. Our lips aren t sealed: Not only will former Go-Gos singer Jane Wiedlin be seen in the upcoming film Clue, but her first solo album, Jane Wieldin, will be out momentarily. First single/video. Blue Kiss. ... PBSs crowning achievement, the 14-hour miniseries The Jewel in the Crown, is now available on home video. The five-tape set carries a royal price tag: $399.95. ...Wed like to volunteer some info on John Candy. The show-biz heavyweight recently lost 80 pounds on the Pritikin diet.

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Good evening. Thanks to the magic of technology, Alfred Hitchcock will be seen in "Alfred Hitchcock Presents, an updated version of the classic series, premiering Sunday, Sept. 29 on NBC. The late directors introductions will precede each episode.

You gotta have heart. And thats exacthM^rtia^ Robot, man the worlds first user-friendlj^

Catch his animated antics in Robotman^irFrpiM syndicated special airing this month. (CJck local listings.)

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B 0 0 Fon Gay Colt and an archrival (Geoffrey Lewis) vie for the affections of the same girl during a stuntmen's compe-fition.g(lhr)

0 Q Mngnum, PX Magnums hired by a former hi^-school friend (Lee Purcell) to retrieve a dolphin that may be used in the assassination of a visting African dictator. (1 hr.)

(S PJt Magasine Falcon Crest stars Lorenzo Lamas and Apollonia Kotero.

O 8 Goaby Show ClifCs steamed when Rudy and her friend Peter (Peter Costa) damage his new juice-making machine,

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significance of public education and social change is examined in this profile of a husband-and-wife n^cal team who labored to eradicate leprosy in Nepal, g (Ihr.)

(SPN) Vegas Spoftsline (SHOW) Movie "Eddie Macons Run' (1983) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas. (1 hr., 35 min.) (E9^ Gkry Of Notre Dune Feottmll

(HBO) Movie Missing In Action" (1984) Chuck Norris, M. Emmett Walsh. (1 hr., 41 min.) '(NICK) Swan Lake Natalia Bessmertnova and Alexander Bogatyrev star in the Bolshoi Ballet production of Tchaikovsky's classic. (3 hrs.)

(USA) Movie "Night School " (1981) Leonard Mann, Rachel Ward. (2 hrs.)

8:05 0 WTBS Silver Anniversary

Salnte To; Andy Griffith Show 140 Carol Birnett And Friends

0 o Family Ties When Ellen announces h' impmding marriage to another man, Alex realizes be has to let her know how he feels. (Part 2 of 2)

(SPN) French Fla vour 9400700 Club O00LadyBineg 0O Siman It Smoa (Season Premiere) A suspicious woman (Dee Wallace-Stone) hires the Simons (Gerald McRaney, Jameson Parker) to find out if her husband (Richard Sarradet) is having an affair, g (1 hr.) Dynasty

O Cheers Woody and bis girlfriend are reunited; a despondent Frasier takes a job as janitor at Cheers.

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0 Mystery! Rumpole Of The Bailey After the new barrister pleads with Rumpole to defend her sister in a murder trial, Horace learns the presiding judge is widely known as a death penalty advocate. (R) g (Ihr.)

(SPN) LuVegttTUs Month

(ESPN) Ctril^ FootbaU Cal

State-Fullerton at San Jose State (Live) (3 hrs.)

9;S< O 0 Night Court A vagrant holding Dan Fielding hostage claims to be an alien from Saturn.

(SPN) Connie Martinson 104000020/20g O B Knots Landing Mack explores legal ways for Val to

keep her babies; in Garys absence. Abby tackles the problems at Empire Valley, g (1 hr.)

News

0 8 HiU Street Koes The Chief asks Furillo to investigate possible departmental corruption; a conniving lieutenant prepares to take over Calletanos duties. (1 hr.) 0WayOfTheWinnu 0 (beat Depressioii: America -TheNewDeM (S^ China Night (SHOW) Honeymoonen: The Lost Episodes When Ed and Trixie have an argument, Ralph stays up all night trying to convince Ed to patch things up. g (GTO) Movie Baby Blue Marine (1976) Jan-Michael Vin-^ cent, Glynnis OConnor. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA)Petrocelli 1040 B Preview Bobby Sherman hosts a preview of CBNs new - fall shows which include Bofn Free, "Daktari, Doris Days B^l Friends, Man From U.N.C.L.E. and Medical Center.

0 BMCbnll Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) (2 hrs., 50 min.)

0 Eagles Nest (SPN) Video Ttmiglit 1140 B Man From UJI.CXE. 0e0BQO0News WKRPbdndaiiati B^h) America 0DoctorWho

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(SHOW) Movie Private School (1983) Phoebe Cates, Betsy Russell. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(NKX) Beethoven Violin Concerto Violinist Itzhak Perlman performs this great work, accompanied by the Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Carlo Maria Giulini. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred mtcfacock Hoot 11:30 B 0 ABC News Nightline BM*A*S*H Kojak

0 O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Heat OBrien and

Giambone are called upon to investigate the brutal slayings of a man and his daughter. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Batertainment Tonight Interview with Adam Ant. 0Contact 0Bitterflies

(HBO) Movie All The Presidents Men (1976) Robert Red-ford, Dustin Hoffman. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

18490 Best Of Groucfao O Happy Days Again 0 Nijght Heat (Season Premiere) OBrien and Giambone (Scott Hylands, Jeff Wincott) investigate when a series of murders create havoc in the city. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 ABC News Nigbtline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Adam Ant. 0JimBakker

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Swan Lake Natalia Bessmertnova and Alexander Bogatyrev star in the Bolshoi Ballet production of Tchaikovskys classic. (3 hrs.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:300 BUI Cosby O Waltons Comedy Tonight O O Ute Ni^t With David Letterman Scheduled: Mike Wallace, comedian J.J. Wall. (1 hr.)

0 Eight Is Edoo^

0Buney Miller (SHOW) Movie Q, The Winged Serpent" (1982) Michael Moriar-ty, David Carradine, (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Edwin Curet vs. Gary Williams for the ESPN Lightweight title, scheduled for 12 roun^ from Atlantic City,N.J.(R)(2hrs.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Beyond Reason (1978) Telly Savalas, Diana Mul-daur. (1 hr., 20 min.) 140OBi0Dina TiKSrint 0BJ/Lobo 0 Tammys House Party (SPN) How To Tim Your Ideas Into Money

(USA) HoDywood Insider 1:100 Movie Tin Man (1981) Timothy Bottoms, Deana Jurgens. (1 hr., 20 min.) .

1400 Movie The Hangman (1959) Robert Taylor, Fess Parker. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:300 Love That Bob!

O More Real Peofrie O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Adam Ant. O0News

(SPN) Building Blocks To For-bmell

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(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Wrestling 2:35 (^N) Movie Half A Sinner y (1940) Heather Angel, John King. (1 hr., 20 min.)

2:55 (HBO) Movie 'Under Fire (1983) Nick Nolte, Joanna Cassidy. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

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(NICK) Beethoven VkUMCoo-certo Violinist Itzhak Pmman performs this great work, accompanied by the Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Carlo Maria Giulini. (1 hr.)

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Motown Video Is A Blast From The Past

By Martin Levine

DANaPT IN THE STREETS - A new budget-priced video devoted to Motown artists is due for release next month. Motown 25: Yesterday, Today and Forever (MGM/UA, 129.95) features such artists as the Temptations, Diana Ross, the Supremes and Michael Jackson in a reunion concert taped in 1983 at the Pasadena Civic Center.

With vintage footage from the 60s and 70s as well, the two-hour-and-lO-minute tape is a blast from the past with the recording artists that defined the Motown sound. Motown 25 is being shipped in both VRS and Beta Hi-Fi and is a must buy for anyone who grew up to the Motown beat.

VIDEO WALLPAPER-Are you sitting home with one of the relative handful of laser disc videodisc players sold to date? Do you wonder what youre going to be able to play on it this month?

Well, Pioneer Artists is launching its Signature line, a new series of discs, devoted to what the company calls high-image videos and jazz programming. All titles are being released with digital audio soundtracks for those who have the new combination laser disc-compact audio disc machines.

The first releases are a series of somewhat abstract videos under the Windham Hill label. The 55-minute discs (824.95 each) feature images matched with the music of various Windham Hill recording artists. Waters Path and Western Light are being released next month to be followed by Autumns Portrait and Winter.

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M'A'S'H

Taxi

Price Is Right

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Lassre

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P.M. Magazine A Los Angeles restaurant that caters to the stars.

Q O Misfits Of Science (Premiere) A determined scientist and his associate recruit a bizarre band of youngsters to help prevent a ruthless militaristic horde from activating a devastating weapon. Stars Dean Paul Martin and Kevin Peter Hall (2 hrs.)

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0 Washington Week In Review

(SPN) How Government Auc

tions Can Make You Rich (SHOW) Movie Country" (1984) Jessica Lange. Sam Shepard. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(ESPN) Bill Dance Outdoors (HBO) Phil Collins; No Ja<*et Required - Sdd Out In this 1985 Dallas concert Phil Collins performs "One More Night," Sus-sudio," "Against All Odds" and songs from the album "No Jacket Required." (1 hr.)

(NICK) H<A Shoe (USA) Wrestling 8:05 Movie "The Jayhawkers" (1959) Jeff Chandler, Fess Parker. (2 hrs.)

8:30 BLoik Ranger

B 0 0 Mr. Belvedere g Carol Burnett And Friends 0 Wall $treet Week Guest Robert G. Wade Jr.. Citicorp Investment Management. Inc.

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal

(NICK) Glyndeboume American opera star Frederica von Stade introduces this salute to the 50th anniversary of the Glynde-bourne Festival Opera, which includes film of past and present festival productions. (1 hr.,

30 min.)

9:00 B 700 Club

O Diffioot

B Q Dallas Miss Ellie and Clayton okay J R.s plans to commit Sue Ellen to a sanatorium; Cliff hopes Christophers inheritance means that he'll gain a toehold in Ewing Oil. g (1 hr.) Dynasty 0 Jim Bakker

0 Great Performances "Ellington; The Music Lives On Cicely Tyson hosts a tribute to Duke Ellington featuring clips of his performances, interviews with his peers and selections of his works performed by Carly Simon, Treat Williams, Karen Akers, Ken Page and others. (R) (Ihr, 30 min.)

(SPN) Hello, This Is Germany (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week

(HBO) Movie "Star 80" (1983) Mariel Hemingway.Enc Roberts. (1 hr. 44 rrnlf)

(USA) Boxing 9:300 0 Benson (Season Premiere) The governor and Clayton suffer political embarrassment when someone discovers an unexpected surplus in the state budget, g (SPN) Louring East (ESPN) Passing Storm A look at the Atlanta Falcons' 1984 NFL season.

10:00 B 0 0 Spenser. For Hire

^ O Falcon Crest (Season Premiere) Angela (Jane Wyman) reveals a shattering secret

to squelch Anna Rossini s (Celeste Holm) planned takeover of the Falcon Crest vineyards. Morgan Fairchild and Ken blin join the cast, g (l hr.) (News

o o Mian Vice Crockett and Tubbs seek help from a woman (Eartha Kitt) who belongs to a religious cult responsible for the murder of some renegade cops.

(1 hr.)

0 Sound Effects (SPN) Video VacaUoos (SHOW) Movie The River Rat (1984) Tommy Lee Jones, Martha Plimpton. (Ihr., 34 min.) (ESPN) Winning Of The West A look at the Denver Broncos' 1984 NFL season.

(NICK) VI Van CUbum International Piano Competition First-round competition for 39 of the world's most accomplished young pianists (Part 1 of 3) (1 hr.)

10:05 0 Night Tracks: Power Play 10:30 B Jack Benny 0BenHaden

0 Color A portrait of two black women that reveals how color-class discrimination in their community shapes their emotional lives. (R)

(ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders' Crown Championship Race Three live from Pittsburgh. (1 hr.)

11:00 B Man From U.N.C.L.E. BBOOONews

WKRP In Cincinna 0 Hello America 0 Doctor Who (SPN) Showbiz Magazine (HBO) The Pee-Wee Herman Show A satire of 1950s kiddie shows, starring Paul Reubens as Pee-Wee Herman. (1 hr.) (NICK)Shortstories (USA) Night FU^t 11:05 0 Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

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12:000 Best Of Groucho B PuttinOn The Hits 0 Movie Washington Mistress" (1981) Lucie Arnaz. Richard Jordan. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 ABC News Nightline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Jane Wyman 0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(ESPN) Wrestling (HBO) Movie The Blue Lagoon' (1980) Brooke Shield Christopher Atkins. (1 hr.. 44 min.)

(NICK) Hot Shoe 12:300 Bill Cosby B Video Showcase Star Search Guests New Edition. (1 hr.)

QO Friday Night Videos 0 This Week In Country Music Performances Charly McClain and Wavne Massey. Marie Osmond and Dan Seals Interviews; Waylon Jennings. George Jones, Faron Young. Also. Far-mAid concert highlights.

0 Barney Miller (NICK) Glyndeboume American opera star Frederica von Stade introduces this salute to the 50th anniversary of the Glynde-bourne Festival Opera, which included film of past and present festival productions. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

1:00 0 Wendy And Me 0 Happy Days Again 0 News

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(SPN) Movie Jack London" (1943)

(SHOW) Movie The Railway Children (1971)

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(NICK) Dangermouse 6:15 0 Post 5 Reports 6:30 O Woody Woodpecker ^ O Southern Sportsman OScoobyDoo O A Better Way 0 Tom And Jerry 0 Between The Lines 0 Signs Of The Times (ESP^ Auto Racing (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

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(SHOW) Movie The Big Parade Of Comedy" (1965)

(HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) Lassie (USA) Japan Today 10:050 Movie "The Outlaws Is Coming" (1965)

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OOCBSStorybreakg Movie "Shane"(1953) o O Alvin And The Chipmunks

0Sottl Train 0 Jim Bakker 0 Business Of Management (SPN) Sporting Times (HBO)Movie "Breakin '(1984) (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

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(ESPN)SportsCenter (NICI9 You Cant Do That On Television 12:300 0 0 American Bandstand

O Spider-Man And His Amazing F^nds 0 Circle Square 0 Business File (ESPN) Major League Baseballs Greatest Hits (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(NICK) Dangermouse 1:00 O Cimarron Strip Movie 'The New Maverick" (1978) o Muppets 0 Mr. Mustache 0Wall|treetWedi (SPN) Sports Special (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(HBO) Movie "Ten From Your Show Of Shows" (1973)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 1:30 O Wrestling O Wild Kingdom 0 Wide World Of Sports 0Fame 0 Inside Track 0 Doctor Who (NICK) Lassie 2:00 O Music City U.S.A.

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(SHOW) Movie 'The Railway Children" (1971)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK, Movie "The Magic Of . Lassie" (1978)

2:30 O Branded O Inside NASCAR O To Be Announced 0 Whats Happening Now!!

0 Gospel Bill

(HBO) Movie Headin' For Broadwav" (1980)

3:000 Wil'd BiUHickok O00ColIege FootbaU Movie "Outlaw Blues" (1977) OBasebaU 0 Pirate Adventures 0Tbe Tripods (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing 3:30 O Rifleman O Greatest Sports Legends OBasebaU O Movie

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4:05 0 Baseball 4:30 O Wagon Train 0 Almanac (USA) Last Of The WUd 5:00 Soul Train O CBS Sports Special 0HmUgeU.S.A. Today 0 Woodwrights Shop (SPN) Franchise Showcase

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Naxie Has More Than Ghost Of A Chance

By Ian Harmer

HOLLYWOOD - When Maxie opens in theaters across the country this week, director Paul Aaron wants audiences to enjoy it for what it is a situation comedy. Glenn Close and Mandy Patinkin star in what appears at first blush to be a ghost story. A diffident, dowdy secretary in San Francisco (Miss Close) becomes possessed by the spirit of a 20s flapper, and promptly seduces her husband (Patinkin).

Aaron has been working feverishly to get the film made for more than five years, toting it around every major studio in Hollywood, and going back for second and third visits as executive administrations changed.

"I never tried to sell it as a ghost story, says Aaron. My pitch was that heres a guy who loves his lady, but the relationship is in a rut and hes a candidate for the seven-year itch. So, he has an affair with his wife.

Aaron is a stage director who first switched to movies with "A Different Story (1978), following up with a slam-bang action opus called A Force of One (1979). His TV credits include The Miracle Worker, Thin Ice, Maid in America and When She Says No, all highly rated by both critics and the audience, but not enough to get him the nod for Maxie.

I came within 24 hours of losing my option on the project, and I had to raise the cash while I was in the middle of directing Claudette Colbert on Broadway in Talent for Murder, says Aaron. I knew we could make a wonderful film out of it, and now its done, I know I was right.

It is a situation comedy in the best tradition of classic films like My Man Godfrey and any number of other great movies, he continues. But TV has given those two words a bad name, and I want to restore faith in the idea that stories about personal relationships which dont involve crashing cars and life-or-death situations can be wonderfully entertaining.

Neither Miss Close nor Patinkin is widely known for comedy. Aaron confirms that both of them balked at doing the film because they were irot 'convine^ tit they could be funny.

Miehelc Will Tell

Crusing with Rebecca

DEAR MICHELE: I just saw "Risky Business. Now I am wondoing: Is there anything going on in real life between Tom Cruise and Rebecca De Momay? - David Rathmell, Mobile, Ala.

Those hot love scenes between Cruise and Miss De Mor-nay are smoldering off-screen as well as on-screen. They have been a woo-some twosome for the past two years. Both 22 years old, they are surprisingly conventional in their personal lives, maintaining separate residences in New York City. Although Miss De Momay insists there are no wedding bells in the near future, the young actress says she will marry to have children. Unfortunately, both actors are so busy that they must go for long periods without seeing one another. For instance, while Miss De Mornay was filming The Sluggers Wife in Atlanta, Cruise was in London working on Legend. This spring, she was in Montana filming Runaway Train, while this summer found Cruise learning how to fly a plane for Top Gun, a feature concerning the Navys jet fighter trainees, filmed at Miramar Naval Station near San Diego.

DEAR MICHELE: I recenUy saw the film The Music Never Stope starring Dirk Bt^arde and Capudne. I have never seen Capudne befwe. In what otbo movies did she appear? Is she still alive? - Annette Bastamente, Pueblo, Colo.

Bom Germanie Lefebvre in 1935 in Toulon, France, Capucines family wanted her to become a schoolteacher. Instead, her tall, slim frame and elegant face ensured a career as a top fashion model. She spoke no English when producer Charles Feldman spotted her and flew her to Hollywood for a screen test. Although you refer to the film as The Music Never Stops, it was originally released in 1960 as Song Without End. It was Capucines first role. Her career as an international film star lasted only a few years, but in that time she racked up numerous credits. Her films include A Walk on the Wild Side (1962), The Pink Panther (1963), The Seventh Dawn (1964), Whats New Pussycat (1965) and Fellini-Satyri-con (1969). Still very much alive, Capucine will soon appear in the miniseries "Sins as a legendary Parisian designer who takes Joan Collins under her wings.

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Love Boat

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Gimme Break Facts Of Life Golden Girls 227

Hunter

O Hee Haw

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Airwolf

Movie; "Beverly Hills Cowgirl Blues '

0 ' News

Reflecfions Hollywood Beat

Lime Street

Love Boat

0 ' Wrestling

Hollywood Beat

Lime Street

Love Boat

0 Motorweek Wrestling College Football

Earl Paulk Outdoors In Touch

Gospel Musk! U S. A

Special Presentation

0 ' Of Nature Animals .Great Performances

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SPN ' Telephone Auction

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SHOW Movie

Movie All Of Me

' Harry Anderson s

ESPN Scoreboard College Football

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Movie; Silent Rage

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6;00 O Monroes OONews

Fame

O O To Be Annottnced Blackwood Brothers S Movie Makers (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (SHOW) Movie "The Year Of Living Dangerously" (1983) (ESPN) Arm Wrestling (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (NICK) Out Of Control 6:3000 CBS News QNews ONBCNews 0 Breath Of Life Sneak Previews (SPN) McNichol And Company (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Baby Blue Marine" (1976)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

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8000 Movie "That Touch Of Mink" (1962) Cary Grant. Doris Day. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 Hollywood Beat g OO Airwolf

Soap Opa-a Awards Continuing dramas in both daytime and prime time are honored, with awards including Best Series, Outstanding Actor and Actress and Outstanding Villain. Nominees were chosen by the readers of Soap Opera Digest. Hosts: David Hasselhoff, Catherine Hick-land. (2 hrs.)

O O Ginune A Break A man

' (Ken Berry) who saved Joey's life reveals that hes a visitor from the planet Zoron.

0 College Football 0 In Touch

0 Great Perfornumces Live From Lincoln Center: Juilliard at 80 " Host Patrick Watson is joined by Christopher Reeve and Kelly McGillis for this celebration of the famed school's 80th year. Performers include students from the music, drama and dance divisions as well as alumna Leontyne Price (2 hrs.) (SPN) Serendipity Singers (SHOW) Movie "All Of Me" (1984) Steve Martin. Lily Tomlin. (1 hr. 33 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Country (1984)

Jessica Lange, Sam Shepard. (1 hr, 49 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Emperor Jones" (1933) Paul Robeson, Dudley Diggs (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie "Cave Of The Living Dead" (1965) Adrian Hoven. Erika Remberg. (2 hrs.)

8:30 O O Facts Of Life Jo tries to decide whether to pursue her dream of becoming a teacher or accept a lucrative offer from a major corporation, g (SPN) Bargain Hunters

9 00 O 0 0

o O Movie Beverly Hills Cowgirl Blues' (Premiere) James Br Un, Lisa Hartman. (2 hrs.)

o O Golden Girls Blanches sister .Virginia (Sheree North), for whom she's harbored a lifelong dislike, needs a kidney transplant and she wants Blanche to be the donor.

0 Gospel Music U.S.A.

(SPN) Courage To Be Rich 9:3000227 (SPN) Looking East 10:00 O Tennis Seiko Super from Kiel Auditorium in St. Louis (2 hrs.)

fl 0 0 Love Boat When the Temptations arrive on board, Vicki tries to convince their manager to let them perform; a loan shark and a client work out a shady deal; Stubing investigates a kidnapping Vic Tay-back, Michael Spound and Bob-by Jacoby guest. g(l hr.)

News OO Hunter 0 Special Presentation 0 Cities

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Harry Andersons: Hello Sucker! Harry Anderson from "Night Court' puts his gavel aside to provide satirical tips on

the fine art of conning with guests Turk Pipkin and John Larroquette Taped at Hermosa Beach's (Calif) Comedy & Magic Club (I hr.)"

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

'(NICK) Movie Black Orpheus" (1959) Breno Melo, Marpessa Dawn. (2 hrs.) "*

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:30 (SPN) Beat The Pros (HBO) First & Ten 11:00 O O O O O 0 0 News -Movie "Murder On The Orient Express (1974) Albert Finney. Lauren Bacall. (2 hrs.

30 min.)

0 Children Of The Brokenhearted

0 The Prisoner (SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(SHOW) Bizarre g (ESPN) College Football Report (HBO) Movie The Wild Life (1984) Christopher Penn. Eric Stolz. (Ihr . 36min.)

(USA) Night FUght 11:15 O Action Sports Saturday ABC News g 0 Night Tracks; Chartbusters 11:30 O Solid Gold Guests Sheila E. The Motels. Sha-Na-Na. King. Sylvia. Rick Springfield (interview). (1 hr.) o Wrestling

0 O Saturday Nights htein Event Professional wrestling exhibitions: Hulk Hogan vs. Nikolai Volkoff; Andre the Giant and Tony Atlas vs. King Kong Bundy and Big John Studd; Rowdv Roddy Piper vs. Paul Mr. Wonderful" Orndorff. (1 hr. 30 min.)

0 Movie "Report To The Commissioner" (1975) Michael Mori-arty, Susan Blakely. (2 hrs.) Dance Fever (SPN) University Of Illinois Football Highlights (SHOW) Movie "The Nesting' (1980) Gloria Grahame. John Carradine. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

11:45 O Soul Train 12:00 O Bound For The Promised Land

0 Dick aarks Nitetime 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (ESPN) College Football Teams to be announced (R) (3 hrs.. 30 mm.)

(NICK) Movie "The Emperor Jones" (1933) Paul Robeson. DudlevDiggs.(2hrs.)

12:15 NightTracks 12:30 O Americas Horn Of Plenty O Soul Train

O Movie "Jesus Christ Super-star" (1973) Ted Neeley. Yvonne Elliman (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Bargain Hunters 12:40 (HBO) Movie Going Berserk" 11983) John Candy. Joe Flaherty (1 hr . 23 min.)

12:45 O Wrestling 1:000 New Generation Hair Care

O Telephone Auction O PwttinOnThe Hits

0 Movie Judgment At Nuremberg " (1961) Maximilian Schell. Spencer Tracy (3 hrs. 10 min )

0PTLaub (Spanish)

(SPN) Boxing 1:15 Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie "The Wild Life' (1984) Christopher Penn. Eric

Stolz 11 hr. 36 mm i 1:30 O To Be Announced Movie "Juggernaut (1974) Richard Harris. Omar Sharif i2

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O Christopher Closcup ABC News g 1:45 0 News

2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O New York Hot Tracks O News 0 Sound Effects (SPN) Movie Man From Music Mountain il938i Gene Autry. Smilev Burnette.)! hr i (NICK) Movie Black Orpheus (1959) Breno Melo. Marpessa Dawn. (2 hrs.)

2:10 (HBO) Movie CHID (1984) John Heard. Daniel Stern (1 hr . 30 min i 2:15 Night Tracks 2:30 O Heritage Singers ONews 0 Phil Arms 3:000 700-Club 0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Movie Queen Of The Yukon" (1940) Irene Rich. Charles Bickford 11 hr . 40 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The Year Of

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3:40 (HBO) Movie The Hunger 119831 Catherme Deneuve. David Bowie 0 hr. 37 mm -

4:00 0 James Kennedy (ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders Crown Championship Race Three from Pittsburgh 'Ri

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

SEPTEMBER 30.1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) Barefoot Boy" (No Date)

6:SO(IffiO) "Somewhere Tomorrow" (1984) 6:45 (SHOW) "Dot And The Kangaroo" (1978)

8:00 (SPN) Tarzan And The Trappers" (1958)

(HBO) "The Black Stallion Returns" (1983)

10:00 (SHOW) For The First Time" (1959)

(HBO) Lies My Father Told Me" (1975)

10:05 (D Better Late Than Never" (1979)

12:00 (HBO) "Sacred Ground (1983)

(USA) "Gods Gun" (1976)

1:00 (SHOW) "Big Leaguer" (1953) 1:05 (D "The Proud And The Damned" (1972)

2:00 (HBO) Money On The Side" (1982

2:30 (SHOW) Metalstorm: The Destruction Of Jared-Syn"

(1983)

4:00 (SHOW) Dot And The Kangaroo" (1978) 5:30(HBO)"Kidco"(1984)

TUESDAY

OCTOBER 1,1985 ^ DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00(SPN) "In The Money" (1934) (HBO) "Isaac Littlefeathers"

(1984)

6:30 (SHOW) The Railway Children" (1971)

8:00 (SPN) "The Villain Still Pur-su^ Her" (1940)

(HBO)"Breakin "(1984)

iirOO (SHOW) "Gun Glory" d957) (HBO) "Last Plane Out" (1983) 10:05 CD "The Story Of Esther Costello" (1957)

12:00 (HBO) "The Buddy System" (1984)

(USA) "Fraulein Doktor" (1969)

1:30 (SHOW) The Railway Children" (1971)

2:00 (HBO) "Love Streams" (1984) 4:00 (NICK) "The New Beginning (1978)

4:30 (HBO) Isaac Littlefeathers" (1984)

WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER 2,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) "Shriek In The Night (1933)

6:30 (SHOW) "African Adventure (1983)

8:00 (SPN) Boys Will Be Girls (1937)

(HBO) "Brainstorm" (1983)

8:30 (SHOW) "All Of Me" (1984) 10:00(HBO)"Sheena"(1984)

10:05 "Off Limits" (1953) (SHOW) "Our Mother's House" (1967)

12:00 (SHOW) Give My Regards To Broad Street " (1984)

(HBO) -The Year Of Living Dangerously" (1983)

(USA) "Fraternity Row (1977) 1:05 "Sangaree "(1953)

3:00 (HBO) "Ten From Your Show Of Shows " (1973)

4:00 (SHOW) The Secret Of The Golden Dragon" (1983)

THURSDAY

OCTOBER 3,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (SPN) "Memphis Belle " (1944)

(HBO) The Year Of Living Dangerously "(1983)

6:00 (SPN) " The Nut Farm" (1935) (SHOW) "The Phantom Tree-house" (No Date)

8:00 (SPN) "Killer Bats" (1940) (HBO) " All The Presidents Men "(1976)

10:00 (SHOW) "That Forsyte Woman "(1950)

10:05 "Fool's Parade" (1971) 10:30 (HBO) Baby Blue Marine" (1976)

(Continued From Page 11)

BJ / Lobo Tammys House Party (SPN) Get Rich With Real Estate

1:20 (SHOW) Movie The Fifth Floor (1980) Bo Hopkins, Dianne Hull. (1 hr. 30min.)

. That Bob'..........

O More Real People (D Movie Dr Phibes Rises Again" (1972) Vincent Price, Robert Quarrv. (2 hrs.)

Q) Heritage B.A. Today (ESPN) Rugby Michelob Nation- Club Championship from Chicgao (Rid hr.)

1:45 O Incredible Hulk 1:50 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie Roadhouse 66 (1984) Willem Dafoe. Judge Reinhold (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:00 0700 Club O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Jane Wvman ONews

S) Jimmy Swaggart ' (SPN)Movieweek (NICK) VI Van Clibum International Piano Competition First-round competition for 39 of the world's most accomplished young pianists, (Part 1 of 3) (1 hr.)

2:15 O News 2:300 Record Guide (SPN) How To Win At Blackjack (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:50 Niit Tracks 3:00O Movie Dressed Tq Kill', . (1946) Basil Rathbone. Nigel

12:00 (SHOW) "Eddie Macons Run "(1983) .

(HBO) " Chariots Of Fire (1981) (USA) " Throw Out The Anchor (1975)

1:05 "Alcatraz Express' (1960)

2:00 (SHOW) The Buddy System (1984)

(HBO) Nickel Mountain (1985) 4:00 (SHOW) The Phantom Tree-house" (No Date)

5:00(HBO) Body Rock "(1984)

FTUDAY

OCTOBER 4,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00(SPN) "Detour (1945)

6:30 (SHOW) "Experience Preferred But Not Essential (1982) (HBO) "Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)

8:00(SPN) "The Woman In Green (1945)

(SHOW) "The River Rat" (1984) (HBO) "Last Plane Out (1983) 10:00(SHOW) The V I P s (1963) 10:05 "Raw Wind In Eden" (1958)

12:00(SHOW) Country" (1984) (HBO) "Shipwreck (1978)

(USA) "'Targets" (1968)

1:05 "The Girl On The Late, Late Show (1974)

2:00 (SHOW) "Up In Arms (1944) (HBO) They Call Me Bruce? (1982)

Incredible Hulks

Saturday Nights Main Event, which features the unlikely combination of music, celebrities and pro wrestling, will air once a month on NBC through December. Vince McMahon, longtime voice ofthe World Wrestling Federation, will host the specials and provide play-by-play. The first telecast is Oct. 5.

Bruce. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews JimBakker

(SHOW) Movie "Up In Arms

(1944) Danny Kaye, Dinah Shored hr.. 46 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK)Shortstories _

(USA) Night F^t*

3:30 Movie "Anchors Aweigh

(1945) Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

O Alice

(SPN) Movie They Made Me A Criminal (1939) John Garfield, Ann Sheridan. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ESPN) CoUege Football Cal State-Fullerton at San Jose State (R) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie A Night In Heaven (1983) Christopher Atkins, Lesley Anne Warren (1 hr , 23

min.)

3:50 Night Tracks 4:00 ONews Sound Effects 4:30e Movie "Kipps" (1941) Michael Redgrave, Diana Wyn-yard. (1 hr, 30 min.)

Signs OfTheTimes 4:45 (SHOW) The Old Curiosity Shop -A debt jidden man and his granddaughter decide to bury their past m)series and begin a new life that will lau: be tainted by more penniless days and a transient existence. (1 hr., 30 min)

4:50 NightTracks

DAYTIME CONT.

(Continued From Page 4)

(ESPN) Julius Ervings Sports Focus (Tue) Horseshow Jumping (Wed)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Mon)

Sometimes 1 Wonder (Thu) Life On Earth (Fri)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisicn (Mon, Wed-Fri)

(NICK) Mwie (Tue) " The New Beginning "(1978)

(USA) Chain Reaction 4:05 Flintstones (Mon, Wed-Fri)

4:20 Bugs Bunny And Friends (Tue)

4:30 O Threes Company O Good Times ThundeiCatsg O Diffrent Strokes O Brady Bunch Jeffersons Whats Happening!!

(SPN) Nutrition (Mon) Clotilde. Sew Smart (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Connie Martinson (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(ESPN) Track And Field (Tue) (HBO) Paddington Goes To School (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) "Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)

(HBO) Frage Rock (Wed) (NICK) nty TelevlfiOn (MMl, Wed-Fri)

(USA) Jackpot 4:35 Brady Bunch 5:000 Tic Tac Dough O Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son 0 Gimme A Break O Little House On The Prairie QGood Times

Headline Chasers 0 Diffrent Strokes 0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Video Vacations (Tue) Sweden Today (Wed) Serendipity Singers (Thu) Northern Outdoors (Fri)

(SHOW) A Tale Of Four Wishes (Tue)

(HBO) Frog And Toad Are Friends (Mon) Family Of Strangers (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "Body Rock (1984)

(HBO) Inside The NFL (Fri) (USA) Make Me Laugh 5:05 Leave It To Beaver 5:300 Go O The Carolinas O Price Is Right Alice ONews

O Peoples Court 0 Ihrees Company 0 Timmy And Lassie (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (Mon) Media Arts (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Bargain Hunters (Fi i)

(SHOW) Caroline (Thu) The

Crown Of Bogg (Fri)

(iSrN) Outdoor Life (moo, Fri) Fishing (Tue) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed) Mark Sosin's Salt Water Journal (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) " Kidco (1984)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (Mon, Wed-Fri)

(USA) G<g Show 5:35 Beverly Hillbillies

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(Continued From Page 7)

ander VI. (Part 1 of 10) (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA)DklCavett 1:100 Kfovie A Small Killing (1981) Edward Asner, Jean Simmons. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:200 Movie The Family Jewels (1965) Jerry Lewis. Sebastian Cabot. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 1:30 O LoveThat Bob!

O More Real People O Ehitertainment Toni|^t Interview with Jason Rdbards. 0News 0 Earl Paulk

(SHOW) ^ Movie Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984) Paul McCartney, Bryan Brown, (1 hr., 48 min.) .

1:40 (HBO) Movie Get Crazy (1983) Malcolm McDowell, Allen Goorwitz. (1 hr., 32 min.) 2:000 700 aub Mission: Impossible Q Record Guide O CBS News Nightwatcta 0 Zola Levitt

(SPN) Building Blocks To Fortune II

(ESPN) Julius Ervings Sports Focus

(USA) Movie Throw Out The Anchor" (1975) Dina Merrill, Richard Egan. (2 hrs.)

. 2:30 OCRS News Nightwatch O Alice

0 Japanese PTL Club (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Year Of The French

"The Parisian Singer Parisian singer Marie-Paule Belle is featured in the first episode of this series hihlighting the character of France and the French people. (Part 1 of 12)

3:000 Movie "His Double Life" (1933) Roland Young. Lillian Gish. (1 hr. 30 min.)

QNews 0 JimBakker (ESPN) Cheyenne Rodeo (R) (NICK) Video From Russia: The People Speak Margot Kidder narrates this view of the Russian people which features spontaneous, unsupervised interviews. (1 hr.)

3:05 (SPN) Movie Lilli Marlene (1951) Lisa Daniely, Stanley Baker. (1 hr , 50 min.) -

3:15 (HBO) Movie " Girls Of The White Orchid " (1983) Ann Jilli-an. Jennifer Jason-Leigh (1 hr., 40 min.)

3:250 Movie " Damn The Defiant! (1962) Alec Guinness, Dirk Bogarde. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

3:30 ONews (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes Ralph (Jackie Gleason) desperately needs a break from Norton (Art Carney) who mistakenly thinks his pal is depressed and unfit to be left alone, g - (ESPN) BuU Riding 4:000 This b The Life (USA) Movie "Fraternity Row (1977) Peter Fox, Gregory Harrison. (2 hrs.)

4:15 (SHOW) Movie The Secret Of The Golden Dragon (1983) Renee Houston. Brian Haines. (1 hr., 36 min.)

4:30 O Movie The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OAUce

0 Bbckwood Brothers (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate (R)

More Fantasy

Former Fantasy Island star Ricardo Montal-ban has been signed to star in ABCs Dynasty spinoff, "Dynasty II; The Col-bys. Montalban will play Zachary Powers, a shipping tycoon in competition with Jason Colby (Charlton Heston). The series will premiere in November.

Key Role

Keye Luke, who was recently featured in the movie Gremlins, has been signed to portray The Ancient One on the ABC soap General Hospital. Since The Ancient One is the patriarch of an Asian clan that has settled in Port Charles, Luke should feel at home in the role - he was born in China in 1904.

Rock Stars Continue Their Charity Efforts

ByELA.Vare

Charity begins at home but where does it end? When it comes to the music business the answer seems to be: It doesnt. And isnt that nice?

Some new entries into the rock charity pool: After the Fire, the first single from Roger Daltreys new solo album, will see all its royalties donated to the Band-Aid trust. The song was written by Daltreys former Who-mate Pete Townshend. Also coming to Band-Aid (the organization be^ hind Live-Aid) will be the British royalties from the Cars Drive. The song was a hit single for the Cars in the States, but had never been released in Englai. The^telethon lines lit up so much when the band played that song during the Live-Aid concert that the .groups management decided to

put it out in England and donate the proceeds to the cause.

Grace Jones was^asked to be one of the guest vocaUsts on the Arcadia album, which is what Simon LeBon, Nick Rhodes and Roger Taylor have decided to call their non-Duran recording group. Miss Jones says shell donate her profits from the disc to AIDS research.

Another charity effort - this one fighting cancer is the annual Rock N Racing team, which goes buggy-riding in the desert every year to raise funds for the City of Hope cancer hospital. This years celebrity drivers included Totos Steve Lu-kather, the Tubes Fee Waybill, Chicagos James Pankow and actors Chuck Norris and Robert Hayes. Rock N Racing raised $20,000 last year during its bone-jarring desert run.

TUEStMTiONi

(Continued From Page 6)

Q John Aiikerberg (USA) Wrestling

2:150 Movie Doctors Wives (1971) Dyan Cannon, Richard Crenna. (2 hrs.)

2:25 (SHOW) Movie The Fifth Floor (1980) Bo Hopkins, Dianne Hull. (1 hr. 30 min.)

2:300 CBS News Nightwatch OAlke Oral Roberts (ESPNjSportsCentor (HBO) Movie "The Seduction Of Joe Tynan (1979) Alan Alda, Barbara Harris. (1 hr., 47 min.)

2:35(SPN) Movie "Atlantic Flight (1937) Dick Merrill, Paula Stone. (1 hr., 20 min.)

3:000 Movie "Bird Of Paradise (1932) Dolores Del Rio, Joel McCrea. (1 hr, 30 min.)

QNews Q) JimBakker

(ESPN) Auto Racing World Endurance Spa 1000 from Belgi

um. (R)(l hr.)

3:300 News

3:55 (SPN) Movie East Of Borneo (1931) Charles Bickford. Rose Hobart. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 4:00S)Hni]ardCantekn (SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th - The Final Chapter (1984) Crispin Glover, Kimberly Beck. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate (R)

(USA) Wrestling 4:150 World At Large

4:20 (HBO) Movie C H.U.D." (1984) John Heard, Daniel Stem. (1 hr, 30 min.)

4:300 Movie Detour (1945) Tom Neal, Ann Savage. (1 hr., 30 min.) o Alice (Q Get Smart S) Light And Livdy

SHOW AND TELL

Jackson knows the insides of show biz

By Gregory Garver

HOLLYWOOD - When the new ABC series The Insiders premiered last week, audiences met Nicholas Campbell and Stoney Jackson. The actors play journalists who will stop at nothing for a good story and that usually means battling an occasional criminal.

Stoney Jackson

But were not Miami Vice, insists Jackson, 25, who plays Mackey. Were not trying to bust anybody. Were just after a good story.

Jackson says he relates to his character because he has everything going for him. It gives me a chance to show off many sides of myself.

And there are many sides to show. When you first meet Jackson, its easy to mistake him for a familiar rock n roll performer.

It destroys me when people say I look like Prince, the ac

tor sighs. Hegjive feet tall and has problems with his sexuality. He doesnt know if hes a man or a woman. I dont have any such problem.

But like Prince, Jackson has a few secrets. He wont reveal his real first ame, but hell quickly tell how he acquired his nickname. The actors grandfather called him Stonewall Jacks(Mi; that moniker, in turn, was shortened to Stoney. I use my real name on charge cards, Jackson explains, %ut even my passport is made out to Stoney Jackson. Jackson was bom in Din-widdie. a suburb of Richmond, Va. As a child, he fr^uently traveled with his physician-fa-ther - the actor remembers attending school^ in Florida, Maryland and Virginia. Eventually, Jackson began thinking of an acting career, and that dream influenced his fathers choice of a new assignment My father had been at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla., Jackson says. For his post, he had a choice of Spain, the Phillippines or California. I wanted to study acting, so I talked him into com ing to Long Beach, Calif. While Jackson was a high-school senior, Jacksons father paid for a three-month commercial acting course. He appeared in more than a dozen commercials I didnt stop doing them until a few years ago before making his series debut as a drug addict in an episode of Quincy. He eventually won the role of bas ketball player Jesse Mitchell in the series The White Shadow. Now ^e has an even bigger break.

(Continued From Page 3)

vocalists: Dakota Staton, Jean Lee, Sheila Jordan and Jay Clayton reflect on the major influences in their lives from the earlier days of jazz.

12:55 (HBO) Movie C H.U D. (1984) John Heard, Daniel Stem, (ihr, SOmia) .

1:00 B Africa:The Silent Cry OABCNewsg ffl Blackwood Brothers (ESPN) Auto Racing IHRA Drag Racing. Summer Nationals from Cincinnati. (R)(l hr.)

(NICK) Sky At Drury Lane The sounds of Christmas is the theme of this 1983 concert at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. London, by the band Sky, featuring classical and rock musicians. (1 hr.)

1:05 (D Jimmy Swaggart 1:15 0 Waltons

BEHIND THE SCENES

k--

Jenner hosts a series of televised star wars

By Frank Lovece

Not at all. Not a bit. Well, maybe a little.

Bruce Jenner is examining his feelings about co-hosting Star Games, the latest in syndicated junk-sports shows. I feel a litte bit silly about it, Jenner, 36, admits with a disarming and unexpected giggle. But, the former Olympic de-cathlete quickly adds, you have to take these things for what they are. These are not the Olympic Games.

Bruce Jenner

Indeed. Star Games" is cut from the same cardboard as Battle of the Stars, Games People Play' and many other specials in which either everyday people compete in silly ways or extraordinary people (read: celebrities) compete in less-silly ways.

I really enjoy these kinds of show. Jenner maintains. Theyre fun, the people are interesting and it does get competitive. Youve got a lot of actors and actresses out there whore very successful at their profession, and they dont want to look bad when theyre out on the athletic fields. It seems." Jenner adds, that all actors want to be athletes and all athletes want tj) be actors!

Whatever you call them. Star Games boasts many big names competing in various sports. Abetted by co-host j Pamela Sue Martin. Jenner presides over 108 celebs kayaking, bicycling and tug-of-warring their way into our living rooms. Theres the General Hospital team going against the Fame and Gimme a Break " teams; Falcon Crest going against Still the Beaver. Jenner even jockeys with other jocks; Former Chicago Bear Dick i Butkus is the official "commissioner" of Star Games. and Olympians Mark Spitz and Greg Louganis are around for commentary and

demonstrations.

The stars of Star Games" are, of course, the stars. And, according to Jenner. some of-them are respectable athletes Lorenzo Lamas was very good," Jenner says. ' Billy Moses ("Falcon Crest") and Steve Bond ('General Hospital") showed lots of promise. I was surprised!"

viwca

UHTAIOGLE THE LETfgR^. AMP \}SB THE CLUE SHOWM ID THE MAME Of A SDAf 0F[Sppe. ..

TV-16 Th Dally Reflactof. GrnvlHa, N.C. Sunday. Saptnibf 29.1985

SUNDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 29,1985 8:30 O Duke Football With Steve Sloan 10-30 O Dick Crum 12:000 Dick Crum 12 3000 NFL Today O NFL85 1:00 0 O NFL FootbaU Wash ington Redskins at Chicago Bears (Live) (3 hrs.. 30 min )

O NFL Football Regional coverage of Los Angeles Raiders at ^ New England Patriots or Seattle Seahawks at Kansas City

Chiefs (Live) (3 hrs.)

4:000 NFL FootbaU Regional coverage of Miami Dolphins at Denver Broncos. Indianapolis Colts at New York Jets or Cleveland Br()wns at San Diego Chargers (Live) (3 hrs.)

11:300 Tom Reed 12:00 O Southern Sportsman 12:30 O Danny Ford

SATURDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBERS, 1985

6:30 0 Southern Sportsman

12:00 O 0 College FootbaU North Carolina at Georgia Tech (Live) (3 hrs. 30 min.)

3:000 BasebaU NBC will air games decisive to divisional races (3 hrs.)

3:30 O Greatest Sports Legends 0 Auto Racing NASCAR Goody's Cup 500 Grand National Race, from Martinsville, Va. (1 hr. 30 min.)

5:00 0 CBS Sports Special Scheduled: Jockey Club Gold Cup. (1 hr.)

11:15 O Action Sports SaUirday 11:300 Wrestling

GARAGIOLA: STILL ON THE BEAT

Although hes been * broadcasting baseball for more than 20 years, Joe Garagiola still finds the heat of the pennant race more exciting and more challenging than the average mid-season ball game ' -' - Even a broadcaster feels -the pressure. "Its not just another game, theres too much attention," he says..

" The spotlight is brightest then. And the guys who say that pressure doesn't affect them, well, theyre the guys who are whistling when they re alone in the dark

For Garagiola, the key to coping with that pressure is preparation. You prepare the same, he says. I have a basic routine that just developed over the years, and I try to stick to it.

Garagiolas preparation includes doing his own leg-work, and in that respect his many years in the game and in broadcasting help. "You have more access to people. People know you better. You can rely on the friendships that you've developed over the years." And that pays off with one other dividend. You can ask a critical question and people will answer without rancor ,

Garagiola brings an admirable thoroughness to his work, a thoroughness that IS tested in the heat of ^ the pennant race. You ^^i^can t assume that you -kTrow everything Mingive ' you an example, If were covering a Kansas City Royals game, I know that - Frank While is a good hit-and-run man, but I cant assume that his manager will use him to hit-and-run today. You have to ask the manager before the game. You have to find out about injuries, why guys are playing or not playing. You have to check out the field:

Is the plate hard or is it soft, are the base paths slower than usual, did they just cut the infield grass

' You have to go out and watch that day.

SUNDAY, SEPT, 29 NFL Football (CBS,NBC)

One thing that must be said for the networks coverage of Sunday pro games: the pre-game

shows are usually both informative and entertaining. Axthelm, Costas, Cross and Musberger do, after all, know their stuff.

Major-League Baseball (ABC)

Only one week to go. ^Who stays for the playoffs? -Who gets an extra three weeks on his winter vacation?

MONDAY, SEPT. 30

NFL Football (ABC)

Cincinnati Bengals at Pittsburgh Steelers. A good matchup here of two AFC Central rivals. Kenny Anderson, the pride of Augus-tana College, leads the Bengals into Three Rivers Stadium to face a punishing if unheralded Steeler defense. Anderson has gotten a bit fragile over the years, but if he goes down. Coach Sam Wyche can look to the best No. 2 QB in the

TV Circles

league, Turk Schonert. He also has an underrated running back in Larry Kinne-brew. Brew is the kind of guy who it hurts to tackle. On the other hand, Steeler linebackers Mike Mer-riweather, Robin Cole, David Little and Bryan Hinkle can hurt back,.

SATURDAY, OCT. 5

Major-League Baseball

(NBC)

The last Saturday of the regular 1985 season. If its still close in the AL East, you can expect to see a showdown between the Yankees and the Blue Jays in Toronto.

Jockey Club Gold Cup (CBS)

One of the most prestigious of American horse races, this two-mile-long event is the final race in Belmonts Fall Championship Series.

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally m the diagram. Firwl 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: HOW TIMES CHANGE!

S I D SEA I PN XOC XC I GR PC A F U N A L E R E E P L WL H YMT

E N Y F TO I LG L N I I. IE I S A S P I ETZ AMR A E N T N A E X C NO I S UO NAM

OR P EOU LCE CNS RN K 0 AN C I A KDR

00 K EUR H T A

1 T E T I N M A F S S E

S L P L I A HN I E A B C AG R LO E H C E AM S T A OT I N Y E MEN GOO R I E N I S

J MB DAS R I T NNN ESE OTM I R H S E S R A I CM L 0 J B T T A E R T NDS U B E

(SOLUTION: 8 letters, 1 word)

Barbara Donnelly. Businessman, City, College, Cope, Cost, Dancr, Dreams, Establishment, Excitement, Famous, Friends, Jane Kaczmarek, Jane Parnell, Joey Nathan, Life, Mainstream, Neurotic, Peter Kincaid, Political, Recognition, Relationship, Rich, Rock Star, Side, Single, Sixties, Springer, Successful

oPftwoii^

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KROGER

Multi*Grain 2

16 Oz. Lvs.

TOASTED CORN TACO OR NACHO

Doritos 7i

Tortilla Chips Ba<

ASSORTED VARIETY RED-E-MADE

Fried ^

Pies e

OREO

Mint I

Cookies .... Pki

NABISCO CHEESE WHEAT THINS, BETTER NACHO, BETTER SWISS, OR NUTTY

Wheat Thin Crackers....

. /

13-15

Box

$169

PC3.M

Better

lOICE HEAVY WESTERN . .

- ' GRAIN FED BEEF.

Boneless Rib Eye Steak

U S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN' GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

usdTT

MiiN rcu Dccr, duinclcoo ^ v^HOjCE j

Bottom ' Round Roast

i|r

438

U S D A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF 7-9 LB. AVG. WHOLE UNTRIMMED

Boneless

Tenderloin

098

SLICED

Pkg

Lb.

FREE!

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, CAP-ON BONELESS

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

Sirloin Tip Rosst a

$228

Eye Of Round

Roest a a a a a a

USDA HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS TOP ROUND

London

Broii a a a a a a a

3-5 LB CHUB PAK QUALITY CONTROLLED

More-Beef Ground Beef.

$228

99<^

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF.

Boneless Top Sirloin Steak a Lb

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Beef

Cubed Steak a Lb

$298

FROZEN TYSON

Chicken Breast Patties

FROZEN TYSON

Chicken N Breast Fiiiets

CAROLINA PRIDE HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage a a a a Lb

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED

Whole Leg

of Lamb a a a a Lb

CAROLINA PRIDE

Sliced Bacon..

Pkg

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops

$299

$369

890

$i98

$129

$168

USDA GOV T INSPECTED GENUINE GROUND CHUCK OR ^

Ground ,3,

Round More 1-0 PC4'm

138

FRESH WHOLE BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST CUT UP INTO

Pork

Steaks

SERVE N SAVE ALL VARIETIES SLICED

Luncheon Meat...

Pkg

Meat

Choose f root over 2CC kinds and cuts in the Kroger Meat Department

CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Holly Farms Whole Fryers

LIMIT 3 PKGS WITH $7.50 ADD L PURCHASE

OSCAR MAYER ROUND OR SOUARE SLICED

Variety Pak

OSCAR MAYER

Smokie Links......

Pkg

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced Bacon..

OSCAR MAYER

All Beef Franks .

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Wieners

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF

Sliced

Bologna ....

Pkg

$99

$249

$89

$|79

$109

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Sliced

Bologna

Pkg

SERVICE

STANDARD

Fresh

Oysters

>299

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Cooked Salad Shrimp

12 Oz.

Pkg.

XOST CUTTER

Fish Sticks.

COST CUTTER

Fish Sticks.

Lb.

299

COST CUTTER

Fish

Portions ....

Pkg

Pkg.

Oz.

Pkg.

994

$299

$239

NEW ENGLAND COOKED

Large Cocktail Shrimp......

FRESHORE BREADED

Butterfly Shrimp.....

COST CUTTER

Breaded Shrimp.....

Bag

Pkg.

Pkg

$999

$449

$369

light ScaicxxJ Kniivcs

MRS PAULS 8 5 OZ FISH MORNAY 9 OZ FISH DIJON OR .

Fish Florentine p?g

MRS PAUL S SHRIMP PRIMAVERA OR

Shrimp

Oriental

Pkg

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT.

Headless Medium Shrimp

Lb.

399

MRS PAUL S CRISPY CRUNCHV

Fish Fillets .

MRS PAUlS CRiSPV CRUNCHV

Fish Sticks

Pkg

12 25

Pkg

249

229p- '

ASSORTED VARIETY CAKE MIX

Pillsbury Plus ....

02.

Pkg.

PILLSBURY FAMILY

Fudge

Brownie Mix.

PILLSBURY

Pudding Pockets....

GREEN GMNT WHOLE

Asparagus Spears.....

02.

Box

Pkg.

02.

Can

ASSORTED VARIETY FRENCHS

Specialty 2 Potatoes..,

16 02. Boxes

99^

$189

$109

Hsbury's "Dioiter Toniglit"

$7.00 REFUND MAIL-IN OFFER

RECEIVE

niLSBunr refund offer

ox 5862. MPLS.. MN 55460

MAIL: Co<p*l thil form tn<} msil with UPC symtois iprools) from i*ch of ihtM protfucii Totti 20 proof

3 proofs ol any size Pillsbury Flour or Hungry Jack Mashed Potatoes 3 proofs any Pillsbury Cake Mixes, or Irosiing 3 proof any Green Giant* Canned Vegetables 3 proofs Pillsbury Refrigerated Dough products

^ 1 Biscuit and 2 non-Biscuil items...........

3 proofs any Tolino's Frozen Piaa 3 proofs any Green Giant* Frozen Vegetables 3 proofs any Green Giant* Frozen Entrees Van de Kamps Frozen Sealdod or Pillsbury Microwave Popcorn..................

20 proofs total ol required above items...............

(individual labels 6 refunds not acceptable)

tZOOworih orjOr coupons good on neil purchas*

250 coupons 250c coupons 250< coupons

250c coupons 250c coupons 2-50c coupons

250c coupons

14SOc coupons worth 57 00

Neme_

Address

City _

Apts

State

Zip

LjWSiwra^lir ijflWy V rsw aodim Group oohwj iml katuno ngms may not do auigncO vanMrM n*i nhno oNe lonii s faui.a inust accgmpny your rioutm axl may noi pt ispnxlucn any torm 4y laqvnit W rotuno oltK tonus inaatO to Hus P 0 Bw kurneat or Tnt Piitspuiy Campan. ^ nal M acanMMgao Othi good at U S A vow aiiari proWOitaa rtsinctao or lawfl Oy law iipw SMI oMalis Mr dllNtry VoW m Waslwigton Etpuis ^ j ^ 00

PRICES

Gten

GUuU'

lONALBRANDS

PILLSBURY BUTTERED

Microwave Popcorn ....

SALTU=REE OR ORIGINAL

Microwave Popcorn ....

10.5

02.

Pkg.

8.4

02.

Pkg.

$159

$149

PEPIRONI. SAUSAGE OR COMBINATION.PILLSBURV

Microwave Pizza.....

8.5

Oz.

Pkg.

159

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN, CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS OR

Green Giant Sweet Peas

16-17

Oz.

Can

PILLSBURY - BUTTERMILK OR ORIGINAL

Microwave Pancakes..

17-19

Oz.

Pkg.

$139

FROZEN

Green Giant Cob Com ..

GREEN GIANT FROZEN CREAM STYLE CORN,

Sweet Peas Or Com NMets....

Oz.

Pkg.

99^

HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

Mashed Potatoes...

WHOLE OR SLICED

Green Giant Mushrooms.

ASSORTED

Totinos Pizza Siices ,

GREEN GIANT BROCCOLICAULIFLOWER MEDLEY. JAPANESE VEGETABLES OR

Broccoli Fanfare ..

Oz.

Box

4.5

Oz.

Jar

Oz.

Pkg.

88<>

89<>

$179

Oz.

Pkg

FROZEN

Green Giant Lasagna....

Pkg

$109

$29

HUNGRY JACK EXTRA LIGHT OR BUTTERMILK COMPLETE

Pancake

Mix

5 CT. PKG (89) PILLSBURY

Cinnamon

Rolis

HUNGRY JACK

Butter Tastin Biscuits

PILLSBURY

CRUSTY

French

Loaf

Lb.

Box

99<* too $119

HUNGRY JACK FLAKEY

Buttermiik

Biscuits

PILLSBURY

Soft

Breadsticks

PILLSBURY BUTTERED OR

Buttermilk

Biscuits

PILLSBURY

Crescent

Rolls

5-Ct.

Pkgs.89 $116 ,$109 I $119r*'. 6 ABDEFCHKLM

Treasnre'Hi Redeem ybur Treasure Hunt coupons at Krogerl

Huntk

Squeeze Ketchup

wessoa

VEGETABLE

Snowdrift

Shortening

189

n H

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess

Ham

vvesson

Can

Lb.

Can

32 Oz

Huntk Huntls.

tomato paste tomato sauce

nPeier Rm.

Peanut Butter ^ Smooth or Crum^

$219

faria.

Popcorn

Can

69^ 99

Swiss tttiss

Hunt's.

Meatloaf

Fixins

Box

PC 7 ABDEFCHKLM

ALL VARIETIES

Downy Flake Waffles____

Oz.

Pkg.

79^

ORIENTAL chicken; SLICED BEEF WITH BROCCOLI, OR CHICKEN BURGUNDY

Armour Classic Lite Dinners... Pkg

BFEF U11 lUUhl JUFFrMAARGNf &

CHEESE. SPAGHEHI WITH MEAT SAUCE OR LASAGNA FLORENTINE

$289

Light N Elegant Dinners......

9-11V2 Oz Box

$139

SALISBURY STEAK OR SLICED TURKEY WITH GRAVY

Kroger

Easy Dinners.

Oz.

Box

$179

KROGER FROZEN

Whipped Topping.

Oz.

Cup

99^

PC 8 ABDEFCHKLMNOVWX

0fMPf

gMfUMf

OGERFORALL YOUR FROZEN TREATS

WIN A FROZEN FOOD SHOPPING SPREE!

WIf'* ONE OF THREE

FftO?NFOOD am CERTIFICA^XS

KROGER AND the FROZEN FOOD COUNCIL INVITE YOU TO ENTER THE 1985 OCTOBER SHOPPING SPREE CONTEST TO WIN ONE OF THE 3-S100 00 FROZEN FOOD SHOPPING SPREE CERTIFICATES MAIL THIS COUPON WITH 2 END FLAPS OR CUT OUT NAMElOR FACSIMILE) FROM ANY TWO DIFFERENT FROZEN FOOD PACKAGES ENTRIES MUST BE POST MARKED BY OCTOBER 31 1985 DRAWING WILL BE HELD NOV 15 1985 MAIL COUPON TO KROGER SAVON P 0 BOX 240948 CHARLOTTE N C 28224 ATTN SAM WEIMER

Name_

Address

City. State.

Phone.

KROGER FROZEN

Apple Or Grape Juice

Oz.

Canfi

DELICIOUS

Heath Bars ..

Ct.

Box

$i19

KROGER FROZEN

Sliced

Strawberries.

Oz.

Can

$i19PC 9 ABDEFCHKLMNOVWX

DOUBLE MPC/5 COUPONS!

NUiiiiiPACTwnri'"

COUPON

CINTSOPP

ATKROCBN

COUPON A

20<

40<

COUPONB

19<

78<

COUPONC

50<

ffOO

COUPON D

75<

ffOO

'rinie WI doiiWe imfgi0^^

(up to W face value) for every $10 purchase!

EXAMPLE

$10 Purchase......5 Coupons

$20 Purchase. .10 Coupons

$100 Purchase.... 50 Coupons

EstweennowanSQct, 5,i* wttirisiMmiattsnaimanijfacturtrs Off coupons up to SO for double their value Offer good on national manufacturer s coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted i Customer must purchase coupon product in specified siie. Expired coupons will notbe honored coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value of a coupon exceeds SO', this offer is limited to Si .00 if double the value of a coupon exceeds the value of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price Limit one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer Limit one coupon for any one particular Item if you, for example, h^ve two coupons for 1S off on Miracle whip and Intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip only one of these coupons win be doubled you may use the second coupon, but It s face value remains at face value

CONTADINA

Tomato

Paste

FREE FOOD FROM

CARNATION/CONTADINA.

CHECK FOR OFFICIAL MAIL-IN FORMS FOR YOUR

FREE COUPON REFUND

I IN THIS PAPER.

MUST MEET REQUIREMENTS

conIadina

Tomato Sauce .

CARNATION

Hot Cocoa Mix ...

CARNATION

Evaporated Milk...

$109

$159

CAT FOOD

Chefs

Blend

OCEAN FISH FLAVOR

Friskies 3t Cat Food Ba'

DOG FOOD

Come n 4 Get It...

$269

$249

$213

Help Americas Kids A7 with Kroger And Colgate-Palmolive

FAST CLEANING FORMULA 6' OFF LABEL

Ajax 14 Cleanser, can

Colgate-Palmolive will donate 10* per coupon redeemed on these items by October 30, 1985 (up to $120,000) to the Boy Scouts of America, The Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., The Boys Club of America, Girls Clubs of America, Inc., Campfire Girls, Inc. and the National 4-H Council.

STAIN REMOVER SI 00 OFF LABEL

Liquid 1 64 Dynamo. bii

$2$$

FOR dishwashing 35' OFF LABEL

Palmolive 2 Uquid.... B

$199

DOUBLE DEODORANT SOAP

Irish Spring ^ Soap..... pk

DETERGENT 75' OFF LABEL

Fresh 34 start.. B

DISPOSABLE

$289

wipes .

$109Kroger Pharmacy

The Pharmacy That Builds Confidence.

Get $2 OFF Yqur First Prescription

WITH YOUR BAKERS DOZEN CARD

Get Your,13th Prescription FREE!*

J.IMIT $ 15 O^PRESCRIPTION^

cNplisave

F'T

? Krogn* PMrmwi I BAKBPS DOZEN CARD

Not to be used with any other promotional 1 offer. This card is valid thru December of 19851

SAVE $2.00 ON YOUR FIRST PRESCRIPTION!

EACH TIME YOU HAVE A PRESdtiPTION FlUED AT YOUR KROGER PHARMACY, PRESENT THIS CARD TO BE STAMPED IN ONE OF THE SPACES BELOW. WHEN ALL 12 SPACES HAVE BEEN STAMPED, YOUR 13TH PRESCRIPTION* WILL BE FILLED AT NO CHARGE. to so o.t surn.

LIMIT ONE CARO PER FAMILY

5 Prescription

1 *2^ OFF

I STAMP t INITlAl

2nd

Prescription

3rd

Prescription

4th

Prescription

5th

Prescription

6th

Prescription

STAMP t INITIAL

STAMP a INITIAL

STAMP t INITIAL

STAMP 1 initial

STAMP t INITIAL

1 7th 1 prescription

8th

Prescription

9th

Prescription

10th

Prescription

11th

Prescription

12th

Prescription

iAUP a IWTIAl

nmiiaBBd

STAMP ( INITIAL

STAMP 5 INITIAL

stamp t MMTIAL

STAMP t INITIAL

13thi

Prescription

NO !

Charge

LIMIT !

$15.00 2

FAST-ACCURATE

PRESCRIPTION

SERVICE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

I VALUABLE PHARMACY COUPON ]

Get 2 Dentagard | Pumps FREE!

Wifh this coupon and any new prescription m the Kroger Pharmacy

j 145C-

I Dentagard $119

limit one coupon per CUSTOMER OFFER GOOD thru OCT 19 1985 IN THE KROGER PHARMACYPC 10 ADFHKMVW

^ '{.i" .

11^

V ^ Celebrate all week long with these great specials.

Buy2

PC. 11 ADEFCHKLMNOVWX

CLAM, FRENCH ONION. BACON. CHIVE OR NACHO

Chip Dips

BUY ONE POUND GET ONE POUND

FREE!

a good

old-fasKioned

SAVB ^

SINGLE TOPPING THIN CRUST

Deli-Fresh

2 *5

.fcHVAN

Potato

Salad

IN OUR RESTURANT-INCLUDES COLE SLAW AND HUSHPUPPIES

21-Piece

Shrimp Basket....

SLICED TO ORDER

Kahns German Bologna.....

Each

99^

$299

$|59

-j^skJ'NTH* Griil Team

BRATWURST HOTMETTS CHEDDARWURST

Kahn's

Links

KAHNS

kielbasa or

Smoked

Sausage

299

41 .V.

PC 12 FCHKLMNOVWy

PC, 13 FCHKL(\/IN0VWX

NO NONSENSE COMFORT STRIDE

REGULAR PANTY REINFORCED TOE. COTTON - VENTED CROTCH PANEL.

y^mchah ituatu

Presents: This Months

a Latest Videos.

.*.!akinq easy

AtmCHAM MOT AVAILAOLK IM OUR FLORKMCE OR WttJUMOTOM STORES.

3 PK. VIDEO TAPE CASES

PROTECT YOUR VHS TAPES. BLACK, BROWN OR CLEAR

3 PK

$499

Find Whats New In toys for the fall at Kroger

HASBRO ASSORTED

Gl Joe

Friends Ea

$299

HASBRO

With Comb My Littie Pony Ea

$459

PEACHES N CREAM OR DAY-TO-NIGHT

Newest Barbie Dolls .

$899

5V2 inch

Cabbage Patch Kids Playmates.

$899

MATTEL ASSORTED 9 INCH

Rainbow Brite COQQ

Dolls....... Ea

HUGGA BUNCH DOLLS

8 DIFFERENT 18" ADORABLE DOLLS COME EACH WITH THEIR OWN HUG-GLER DOLL Ea

CABBAGE PATCH KIDS

Preemie Outfits

$999

HEROIC OR EVIL WARRIORS

ORIGINAL WARRIORS PLUS NEW '85 WAR

RIORS!

Gl Joe Figures...

$327

KENNER ASSORTED

Super Powers Action Figures Ea

CARE BEAR COUSINS

KENNER

SPORTS CAR / FIGHTER JET

Mask Add QQ

Thunder Hawk omy ^11

6 CUDDLY 13" COUSINS: EACH WITH HIS NAME AND OWN PERSONALITY Ea.

*15"

PC 14-OTPGHIttMVWX

BOOKSTORE SPECIAL STOLEN ECSTASY

BY JANELLE TAYLOR. BESTSELLING AUTHOR OF SAVAGE CONQUEST". Only

$999

ASSORTED 7 INCH

Iron Stone Floral Bowls . Each

GRANITEWARE T/i QT.

Chile or

Stew Pot.... Only

ARMALY 7 PACK

Family Pack Sponges.. Only

99^

$688

$i$9

SPILL PROOF TRAVEL MUG

NO SPILL MUG WITH NO SKID RUBBER BASE Ea

$j88

489

! 8x10 COLOR !

ENLARGEMENT

I from negative or slide No Limit

The Preferred Combination... Kroger Quality, Service and Price

coupon must accompany order GOOD THRU

IRU 10/5/8^

FUJICOLOR

|| FOR SHARPER DETAILS AND RICHER COLORS THAT MAKE EVERY PICTURE COUNT.

FUJI

Exp

CN 110-24 Film

$949

^^^FUJI

CN 135-24 Film

HR FILM

Fuji

Disc

HR FILM

FoJi

Film

LASER XL-C90 CASSETTE 2 PACK

2 XL-C90 NORMAL

BIAS CASSETTES. LOW NOISE-HIGH OUTPUT.

2 PK

$149

TUCKER PLASTICS 6 PC.

Covered Bowl Set...

TUCKER PLASTICS

Laundry Baskets ...

TUCKER PLASTICS

20 Gallon Trash Cans.

Pc.

Ea.

$299

$179

$799

GPX DUAL CASSETTE STEREO

SALE PRICE 95999

MODEL C 919 AC/DC DECK. "A" RECORDS STANDARD CASSETTES DECK "B" PLAYS STANDARD CASSEHES AM/FM RECEIVER

LESS MFCS. -MAIL IN REBATE 10

YOUR FINAL COST 94999PC 15 DEPGHKLMVWX

SNO-WHITE

GOLDEN RIPE

Fresh

Mushrooms

1-LD

Pkg

$169

Dole

Bdfienes ib

25^

FW SbW)c

U.S. #1 ROME. GOLD OR

Red Delicious Appies

FRESH CUT

Sweetheart

Roses

/% DOZ. $2.99 SINGLE 49

decorative

Colorful Mums ....

designer pot

Decorative Schefflera.

JUMBO

POT

Sttbd Fixiio

teiTOl. .......... ^

Boston Lettuce

PENCIL THIN

Green Onions.

Bchs

3 $100

Bchs

green top ^ C^CO

Bunch Radishes .. w Bens

SLICING SIZE

Cucumbers

$100

PC 16 M

Vellux blankets of soft and luxurious bonded nylon Available in choice of lovely decorator colors So practical, so beoutitol;

Our 21.97, Twin-size Blanket Ea., 16.47

Our 27.97, Full-size Blanket Ea., 20.97

Our 32.97, Queen-size Blanket . . Ea., 24.72

Our

Reg.

Low

Prices

i\' * "

to..''

........

m/OAO'D g^noS- .

^ S'.f>-Itwc'

. ' v**^. t *.

. si.*

SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY

September 29 Thru October 1

-y'-

F>'S"

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

ICK irWIN ^ ^

2.97 Sf *7

Saw 25%

Our 3.97. Toddlw boys tops; striped polyestef/ cotton knit. 2-4.

Saw 29% Each

Sow

25%

5.97

Our 7.97. Toddlor boys pants; polyester/cotton twill. Color choice. 2-4.

Save Up To 26%. Our 946-1.19. Girls panties in solid colors, prints, stripes. 4-14.

.. ;

5.97

Sove2S%. Our 7.97. Pkg.of 3 niens micro

briefs in solid colors and stripes.

10.88

Save 22%. Our 13.97.

Hens acrylic shirts in solid colors and plaids. Why not buy two?

Our 9.97. Womens polyester tops with mandarin collar. Sizes 38-44. Our 9.97. Womens pants

of Fortrel polyester In fashion styles. 32-42.

FoiM b Mg 1M o( C.tanMe Coip.

6.66

Save 33%. Our 9.97. Mens turtteneck shirts

of polyester/cotton; in several colors.

13.66

Save 31%. Our 19.97. Belted slacks of polyester/cotton; in colors. Men's sizes.

Save 21%-29%. Our 8.97-9.97. Fashionable collection of tops includes mock twin-look vest n' tank knits in polyester/rayon blend, S-M-L, or misses tailored shirts of cotton/polyester with button-down-collar styling. Selection of colors.

Styles shown are representative of group

auB*

9.88

Save 23%. Our 12.97 Ea. Mens tennis tops or shorts of easy-care polyester/ cotton. Shirts have attractive stripe details; neat-looking shorts feature elas-ticized back waistband for greater comfort. Choice of colors.

style mov vofy

Unassembled

99.97

Boys Deluxe 20" BMX Bike

Our 119.97 Team Murray 4000 features rear-caliper brakes, BMX saddle seat, platform pedals, and black nylon pads for fop bar, handlebar, stem.

Fully Assembled, 106.47

MURRAY

BICYCLES

A. Girls 20' Bike

Coaster brake

High-rise handlebars

Sleek bread-loaf saddle

Wicker-style basket

B. Boys 20 BMX Bike

Track certified

BMX grips and pads

Black racing saddle

Rattrap pedals

C. Girls16" Bike

Coaster brake

Mini-polo saddle seat

Wicker-style basket

Training wheels

DiU4Ck

Coaster brakes

MX-type grips

"Bread-loaf" saddle seat

Training wheels

tobe inhe^hig pK Vr^ed Fund,ai^ w unge you to pm us in support of their fine work.

3A (3-5. n .14-20) Prog 1

B RCA

High-speed search and . SSnSn remote contreh

14-doy/4-event Q Cc VHS video recorder

Wireless remote control for convenience .Delayed 1-touch recording

_ Froitt-lood

D.ZOnitn VHS recorder

' i4-day/4-event recording

Wireless remote channel scan

157-channel cable tuning

\A/r>nd-arain

Wood-grain Finish Holds 22 VHS Or "^ita Cassettes

X Of OCA save 25%. our Our 6.97. RCA Blank VHS video cassette.Minoltac Disc-KWm auto flash. Auto exposure, film ^anc

Gloss lens lot sharp Close-up photos to 16F.X-370 35mm SLR camera

Automatic exposure control Full-metered h^anual ex^su

Exposure-monitor viewfinder

2X88

I. Sale Price

30.^

o. Sale Price

Polaroid

G.Sun 600 IMS Instant Camera

With built-in flash unit

Sharp pictures; 4 J9 mtmty

Light Management System

Registration Card ^

Built-in Flash self-timer

Caiioii*129Sol* Pilea. sure Shol J5mm cam

era; auto load, focus, rewind.

4 & 5-2 (4) (PROG. 1)

2A (4,12,Prog. i

8.972.67

Save 30%. Our 12.97 la. Foliage plants In 10" pots. Wide variety of hardy types to choose from.

Save 27%. Our 3.67 Ea. Healthy and hardy toliage plants in 6" pots add life to any room.5.47

Save 35%. Our 8.47 Ea. Foliage plants in 8" hanging baskets. Choose your favorite variety and save.

Our 58C, 10" Saucer. 360

26'

2.97 3.97

Save 50%. Our 1.97. 26" macrame hanger.

Plant and pot not included

Save 31%. Our 386.8" clear vinyl saucer.

Save 29%. Our 1.37. 8-oz.* plant food.

Save 25%. Our 3.97 16-qt. potting soil.

Our 5.97-7.57 Ea. Planter with saucer.

Our 2.37.56-oz. plas tic watering pot.

Save 22%. Our 6.27 8 X 6V2" planter.

Save 42%. Our 2.57 Ea. Planters. Style choice.

Save 33%. Our 2.96. Handy flower sprayer.

Save 40%-50%. Our 1.47-1.77 Ea. Plant care.

Price After Rebate

39.97

Conair telephone answerer.

Prerecorded message. Smart investment for home, office.

16.88

Sale Price. Modular phone conversion kit. Includes 4 modular phone jacks.

i i^tores without Book Komer)

05-41

54x28x15"

22x40x4

3.97

Our 4.47-4.97 Each. Garment bags in

choice of styles.

. * 18y4x8y4X6Va

3.97

Save 33%. Our 5.96. Rural mailbox; galvanized steel.

3.33

Limit 2

Sale Price Pkg. 100 plastic trash bogs; 13 gal.

Mtr. mayvoiv

39.88

Save 20%. Our 49.88. Electronic thermostat,

clock.

Mfr. ttxJV voiv

Save 28%. Our 8.97. 12" thermometer tor

outdoors.

A. Save 28%. Our 676. Weatherstrip; %"xl7' polyester felt.

1.37

B. Sove 30%rOcir'1.97;' ' Pipe wrap; fiberglass/ plastic in 3"x25' roll.

2.88

C. Save 27%. Our 3.97. 4-mil polyethylene sheeting; 3x50'; black!

77"

D. Save 34%. Our 1.17. 30-ft. rope caulk; rubber base. 6V4-0Z. net wt.

Stole ott.

Price

3Q"J After 9 Rebate Workhorse tiashlight

with2H.D. "C" orD"

1 batteries.

Price

4Q"7 After 9 Rebate

Flashlight with 3 H.D. "D" batteries, krypton bulb.

8.97

Save 25%. Our 11.97. 3" lock blade with leather sheath.

Sizes A, B

Confrol-Top Size* A. R,,..: New Colors.

2.67 4.97

Sale Price. Sheer Elegance pantyhose

Sale Price. 6-pr. pkg mens crew socks.

Sale Price. Fun-size candy bars. 16-oz* bag.

Sale Price. Mb* pkg. creme-filled cookies.

Sale price. Heinz squeezable ketchup.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 80, 9" paper plates.

Sale Price. 79-sq.-ft. roll 2-ply paper toweling.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 4 rolls, 2-ply foilet tissue.

Sale Price ,Ea. Old Spice

4.25-oz* afier shave.

Sale Price. Jergens aloe and lanolin. 18 oz*

Umil 2 pkgs

Limit 2 pkgs

Limit 2 *FI. 02

lou

3.97 2.27

Sale Price. 130 Central-Vite vitamin formula.

Sale Price Ea. Palmolive

for dishes. 48 oz*

Sale Price. Easy-On 22-

oz* spray starch.

2gM 94 Price T After

For I Rebate

Clorox prewash. 15-oz^ aerosol removes stains.

2,*1

Sale Price. Parsons ammonia. 28-oz* ea.

FI 02. Limita

Delicious chicken and noodles. Senred with coleslaw or vegetable, roll and butter.

AvoHcibie Only In Stoces With Cofeterto

1.77

8 (1-20) PROG. 1

W E

20'-30'^ off Wedgwood formal china

Wdgwood* combines age-old tradition with modern technology and skill to produce the most exquisite patterns on fine bone china and Queen's Ware. Save now on all active patterns.

5 piece place settings feature dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup and saucer.

Reg. Sal*

A. Cavendrsh.5 piece place setting

B. Amherst 5 piece place setting

C. Runnymede Dark Blue 5 piece place setting

D. Palatia 5 piece place setting

E. Potpourri 5 piece place setting

120.00 6.00

115.00 92.00

195.00 1S6.00

120.00 06.00 70.00 49.00

From our cover:

Wftdgwoocl Colorado Fine English Bone

China place settings and open stock accessories. 5 piece place setting includes dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup and saucer. Colorado 5 piece .

place setting 125.00 100.00

Also available:

Colorado coffee pot u _^135.00 114.75

Colorado sugar 68.00 57.80

Colorado creamer; J . 53.00 45.05

S*t compl*t* tabi* with our Tablatop

cr*dK plan. Our tabletop credit plan makes it easier for you to take advantage of our special sale prices. Buy your china, crystal or silver now and pay for your purchases monthly (up to 24 months) with no finance charges. Some plans may require a minimum purchase amount, a minimum monthly payment, or may run for less than 24 months. The plan is an installment contract agreement and requires credit approval. Complete information is available in the Fine China Department.

L E

2o%-30'*^ off

& PG, pl

settings

Lenox fine china turns any occasion, formal or casual, into something special. Save on 5 piece place settings with dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup and saucer, as well as open stock pieces from selected active Lenox patterns

A. Monroe 5 piece place setting West Point buffet service plate Coffee pot

Creamer

Sugar

B. Liberty 5 piece place setting Georgetown buffet service plate

C. Patriot 5 piece place setting

D. Charleston 5 piece place setting

Reg.

98.00

55.00 119.00

57.00

64.00

89.00

65.00

98.00

Sal*

68.60

41.25

89.25

42.75 48.00 62.30

48.75 68.60

7400 51.80

Belk

Set your table in the luxurious Lenox tradition. Use your credit card to shop.

fF'

)

bon*x China*t*ii*" combirres tbe look of-fine-china with the strength of stoneware for a versatile dinnerware collection of advanced ceramics. Save on 5 piece place settings with dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup and saucer and on coordinating open stock pieces.

E. Buttercups on Blue 5 piece place setting

F. Poppies on Blue 5 piece place setting

0. Blue Pinstripes 5 piece place setting

Coordinating salad plate (each)

H. Blue Brushstrokes 5 piece place setting

Also available in Blue Pinstripes:

Open vegetable Creamer, Sugar (each)

Reg.

Sal*

55.00

44.00

55.00

44.00

45.00

36.00

11.00

8.80

50.00

40.00

45.00

38.25

25.00

21.25

20'-35'off

beautiful

expressions

Royal Doulton* creates table settings of classic elegance with beautifully translucent fine bone china exquisitely rendered in rich patterns and design^. Save 35% on 5 piece place settings with dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup and saucer, and 20% on open stock. Take advarvtage of savings on all active bone china patterns.

__ ^ Reg. Salo

A. Grosvenor 5 piece

place setting 195.00 126.78

Arita gold leaf-finish lacquerware charger/service plate 20,00 18.00

B. Consort 5 piece place setting 195.00 128.78

C. Carlyle 5 piece place setting 195.00 126.78

D. Carnation 5 piece

place setting 77,00 80.08

E. Diana 5 piece place setting 64.00 41.60

Hutachonrouthor sets your table with continental flair with the Baronesse Collection by Tischenreuth. Save25% on 5 piece place settings with dinner, salad, bread and butter plates,,cup and saucer and on 5 piece completer sets with a covered sugar, creamer, vegetable bowl and platter.

F. Orleans 5 piece place setting 5 piece bompleter set Fruit/cereal bowl Teapot

Also available; salt & pepper 10" round salad bowl Q. Fleur de Lis 5 piece place setting

Reg.

75.00

Sal*

86.26

196.00 147.00

13.00 110.00

30.00

70.00

10.40

88.00

24.00

86.00

72.50 84.37

All active Baronesse Collection patterns on sale

J\ V

Belk

Use your credit card to shop for beautiful expressions in fine china.

St a complata tabla with our Tablatop cradit plan. Our tabletop credit plan makes it easier fof you to take advantage of our special sale prices. Buy your china, crystal or silver now and pay for your purchases monthly (up to 24 months) with no finance charges. Some plans require a minimum purchase amount, a minimum monthly payment, or may run for less than 24 months. The plan is an installment contract agreement and requires credit approval. Complete information is available in the Fine China Department.

rji,

0. Noritako Sweet Swirl glasses are complements to your casual table Goblet, wine or tea in tints of blue, lilac, pink. Each Reg. 11.00 7.9

Reg.

H. Barrymores pc. place setting 72.50 Covered teapot 99,00

Sugar 42.00

Creamer 28,00

Also available:

Cake plate 50.00

Cake server 25.00

J. Shenandoah cake plate 50.00

Cake server 25,00

5 pc. place setting (not shown) 72.50

K. Magnificence cake plate 50.00

Cake server 25.00

5 pc. place setting (not shown) 72.50

colorful settings, green or

Sal*

58.00 79.20 33.60 22.40

40.00

20.00

40.00

20.00

58.00

40.00

20.00 88.00

20. pc. sets your choice:

99.99

Noritak* reassures traditional values with a collection of brilliant china patterns for beautiful place settings that will always make your,dining experiences special pleasures. Save on 5 piece place settings of dinner, salad, bread and butter plates, cup and saucer, and on 20 piece sets with four 5 piece place settings. Take advantage of savings on select open stock, cake plates and servers and graceful stemware.

A-F. 35%-50% off 20 piece sets of service for four from Noritake with four eaCh of dinner, salad plates, soup/cereal bowl, cup and saucer m six classic

designs.

A. Sweet Leilani

B. Chelsea Morn

C. Tarkington

D. Cafe du Soir

E. Cafe du Jour

F. Woodstock

Reg.

200.00

160.00

Sal*

99.99

Complement your Noritake table settings with gracefully proportioned, hand blovyn 24% lead crystal. Troy is trimmed in 24k gold. Pans in rich platinum. Your choice, goblet, wine or tea. Each I Reg. 18.00 12.

A. Gorham King Edward 24% lead crystal gift--ware IS crafted wrth outs-ta-nd+rvgcl-afvty.

Reg. Sala

Wine decanter 55,00 38.90

Cream & ugar 25.00 17.50

Biscuit barrel 45.00 31.50

Bud vase 25.00 17.50

Jardiniere oval 55.00 38.90

B. Mikasa 24% lead crystal holloware; 24.99 each. Crystal classics from Mikasa that entertain with ease. Choose from High Point serving bowl or Windsor, Buckingham or Equinox hostess bowls. Reg. 30.00-50.00, Your choice: 24.99

C. Lanox fine crystal stemware lends an air of elegance to any table setting with three graceful

styles. All active patterns on sale.

Alexandra goblet, wine or flute 24.75 18.96

Alexandra tea 25.75 19.31

Starfire goblet, wine, flute or tea 23.75 17.81

CastleGardengoblet.wineortea 24.75 18.98

24% full in three

18.88 19.46 12.98 18.96 18.16 21.41

r r'hrvir'n Q QQ

D. Gorham sparkles with savings on lead and light blown crystal stemware classic patterns.

Jolie goblet, wine or flute Jolie tea

Lady Anne goblet, wine or flute

Lady Anne tea ____

Cherrywood goblet, wine or flute 27.95 Cherrywood tea 32.95

. E,S!kasaSG3 Mist lead crysid!: yr. _

Crystal clear bowls on sculptured stems in frosted tones of crystal, coral or amethyst. Choose from goblet, wine, flute or tea. Each Reg. 24.95 9.99

25.95

29.95

19.95

23.95

Exceptional savings on

Mikata^ full lead crystal stemware makes any occasion special wiin'cF lection of crystal classics at terrific savings.

Reg. Sala

A. Elegant Midnight

goblet, wine, flute ortea 16.95 9.99

B. Vogue Onyx goblet,

wine, flute or tea 27.50 19.99

Save 55% on gift-boxed sets with four each of; goblet, wine and tea glasses.

C. Wheaton 12 piece

set. trimmed in24kgold 1 79.40 79.99

Also available:

Interlude 12 piece set 1 79.40 79.99

Mikasa dinnerware. for those who appreciate the fine art of dining. Save on 20 piece sets with fourS piece place settings of dinner, salad plates, soup/cereal bowl, cup and saucer

D. Garden Side Also: 5 pc. service set

E. Tropez

Also: 5 pc. service set

F. Grandeur Taupe Also: 5 pc. service set 107.00

G. Classic Fair Peach Also: 5 pc. service set

H. Silk Flowers Also: 5 pc. service set 102.75 79.99

Sale

79.99

69.99

99.99

74.99

99.99

79.99

145.00 119.99

107.00 79.99

179.80 79.99

Reg.

120.00

80.00

140.00 95.00

145.00

Belk Use your credit card to shop for tabletop elegance.

C O

20-40* off

shining

accents

A. Baldwin Braas candlesticks with a bonus! With the purchase of one of these solid brass candlesticks, receive a bonus candle follower at no extra charge.

6" Keeping Room candlestick 8" Comet candlestick Also avaiiabte:

9" Sheraton candlestick-7" House of Orange candlestick

Reg. Sala 37.50 28.12

72.00 54.00

56.00 42.00

52.00 39.00

6. Baldwin Braaa forged tapersticks: your choice 14,99. Bring the warm glow of brass to your home with solid brass candlesticks in classic designs.

5" Beehive taperstick 22.50 14.09

4 Envoy taperstick 25.00 14.00

4" Canterbury taperstick 25.00 14,99

C. Baldwin Brass Serpentine lamp sheds a traditional light on your decor. Rich solid brass, hand polished by master craftsmen with meticulous attention paid to authenticity of design and detail. Black parchment shade.

335.00 251.25

Also available;

Snuffer 27.50 20.62

D. Gorham Design Studio flatware of 18/8 stainless steel 5 piece place settings with dinner knife and fork, soup spoon, salad fork and teaspoon. Choose from Trilogy, Melon Bud. Gorham Shell or Ribbon Edge (not shown). Each Reg. 50.00 Your choice 32.50 Save also on hostess sets and all active patterns.

E. Kirk Stiaff 5 piece place settings of 18/8 stainless steel at 40% savings. Choose from place settings of Satin Flutes, Sprig or

Breakers wiifi 'dinrTer -knife 'artu' fofk.- soup Spoon, salad fork and teaspoon. Save 20% on open stock. All active patterns on sale. Each Reg. 43,00. Your choice 25.80

F. Rd 8 Barton 18/8 stainless flatwa/e savings of 35%. 5 piece place settings with dinner knife and fork, soup spoon, salad fork and teaspoon in Country French or 1800. Each Reg. 45.00. Your choice 29.25

All active patterns on sale.

I B

no ''y 'o; . .

,mber frtme.

<{y y\

Beautiful collectibles to give and to cherish

A. Wsdgwood* offers a bonus Peter Rabbit calendar (value 7.95) with any Peter Rabbit purchase of 30.00 or more. Save now on the entire collection of giftware for nursery, family collections or to give as a gift.

.Reg. Sal*

3 piece set 39.00 33.15

2 handled mug (not shown) 15.00 12.75

B. Royal Doulton Bunnykins gift-boxed story sets with fine bone china figurines and story books make special gifts tor special children. Peter Rabbit Story Set. 24.95 A-Z Gift Set. 16.95 Also available; Tiggy Winkle Story Set. 24.95

C. Mikasa bone china cake plates with servers in three lovely patterns make elegant entertaining easy. White Silk, Pastel Bouquet or April Rose. Each 40.00

D. Mikaaa "Salutation Plates" of bone china feature warm greetings on the back of heart-shaped, bone china plates. Choose from: From My Heart, All My Love, Thinking of You, Always and Forever and For a Special Someone. Your choice 10.00

E. Schmid music boxes make lovely collectibles to give or to cherish. Save 25% on 5 styles of porcelain figurines in soft pastels

Pink Jester Bird House Bear in Box Cat in Box Not shown:

Vienna 'Woods Theater,

Reg.

25.00

28.00

50.00

Sal*

18.75

21.00

37.50

,mQQ... 30-00

Belk Use your credit card to shop and save on novelty giftware.

Convenient savings to warm up your home

A. Duncan Ninas* by Ragal* helps you stir Up your culinary talents with cookware of 3

layer stainless steel that is easy to keep clean and new-looking. With the purchase of a 9 piece set, receive a bonus double boiler insert. Set features 1, 2, and 3 quart covered sauce pans, 6 quart covered dutch oven and a 10V2" open fry pan, Reg. 99.99 60.99

B. St Qobain tempered glassware sets at 33% savings. Choose from Kayak or Picardie beverage or double old fashioned glasses in sets of 8. Reg, 14.99 0.09

C. Krups* fine German coffee makers brew delicious, hot coffee and keep it at the perfect serving temperature! With the purchase of one of these coffee makers, receive a bonus set of four glass coffee mugs,

Reg. Sale

10 cup Brewmaster 80.00 44.09

12 cup Coffee Aroma 95.00 69.90

D. Fialdcraat* Velplush blanket, crafted of 2 layers of nylon fibers permanently bonded to polyester foam gives the luxurious feel of velvet and the insulating warmth of wool with no pilling or napping. Easy machine care. Fashion colors. 80 x90". Reg, 28,00 19.90

E. Fialdcraat* electric blankets give you the ultimate in sleeping comfort for just pennies a night. Comes complete with U.L approved

wiring and controls, pius Fieidcresi'^ assuranee of quality. Polyester/acrylic in ice blue or champagne. Full2 yearwarrantyfsee package for details). Full size with single control. 20.00^

Berkeley Mall Southgate Mall Parkwood Mall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park MallBelk We accept Belk charge, MasterCard, VISA, American Express.

OUR PROMISI TO YOU:

^ Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise lails to arrive m our

IS ' ' ^ stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on

availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period

EVENT ENDS; October 26 CD 9/85

Supplement to THE NEWS ARGUS THE DAILY ADVANCE THE DAILY TIMES THE DAILY REFLECTOR THE DAILY FREE PRESS September 29,1985

fdodp2?L'eB.frSsS^

BS otner52^oi*a^VALUE NEWS Career-bound misses separates

SPECIAL OA99 PURCHASE V W

Blazer mm M

Blazer. Fully lined blazers come in single button or double-breasted styles. Quarrtities limited.

YOUR CHOICE I

skirts, blouses I

Special purchase. Skirts. Wardrobe extenders. Classic A-line and dirndl styles in assorted solids and plaids. Quantities limited.

Blouse. Polyester crepe de chine blouses with contrasting bow. A dasac! Reg. $24.

Come see aH our mietes coordinates

nowonsale*

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not de-9crt)ed as reduced or a specite purchase, it

is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

DeKveiy not included in setting prices

ol Kerns in this circular.

1A E5S 2

.APPUANCSi

Atn<

rv.

rrS^SSS-

2C E96 1

F , 'V

Mens

LfcW.,v .?T-' i-Mfc ei t

00 iiwinsi snHQi niMn's Liwlft GtrdBToys^of floMon MXf poiyesterinwaiM^-^sswWe^ \k^>'colorful piaids. ton,]

UiiicniSpice tan work shoes

Leather uppers, oil-resistant crepe rubber soles. Steel shank. Goodyear welt construction. Shown:

A. Reg. $36.99 B. Reg. $44.99 C. Reg. $46.9926 34 36

VWearmaster* work shoes a

Smuih leather uppers-, cil-rssistant . polyurethane soles. Steel shank. Cushion insole. Shown:

D. Reg. $49.99 E. Reg. $44.99 F. Reg. $51.9939 34 41

FULL 9 M0NTH WARRANTY ON SOLES AND HEELS OF WEARMASTER* WORK SHOES, It the sole or heel ol e WEARMASTER* wxK stwe wears out within 9 months ol the date ol rundase, return the pair ol shoos to the nearest Soars store in the United States, and Sears wi reptace the shoee. tree ol charge Thta

werrwt does not appi to Ihe upper portion ol ie shoes

t EB6

Womenlslecdhef dess shoes

A% mM for y Mi

Super Soft oasuds

Look 90 bMl ii S BHi Soft

$3BJ9

5:^-

%._*% i^

^^puitnanl:^

. ^

t^Pfcnan... ..............

rS^Mrnan...:..............

aStiS .......... ....

JL.

Kenmofe^Amerlca's Best Selling name In major home appllancesl^SAVE'140on 3.2 peak HP vac

.75 VCMA HR Activ Reg. $299.99 brush edge cleaner and beater bar and | jr brush pull dirt up.

3 htS., cord reel. Sale ends Nov. 2SAVE 120on 4.3 peak HP vac

1.05 VCMA HP. 4 Reg. $369.99

pile settings, active 0A099

brush edge clean-er, performance indicator, more. Sale ends Nov. 2SAVE ^30on upright vac, tools

4 pile settings, from Reg. $109.99

low pile to shag. *7099

Edge cleaner. Re- # ^

placeable beater- saieendsNov 2

bar, brush strips.GREAT VALUEon upright vac, tools

Infinite pile settings, Was $199.99 active edge cleaner, March 1984

light, beater-bar brush. Closeout. W V

WhSe quantities last ^ m

Op/.,

SAVE 1/2 canister vac

Performance indicator g^99 for monitoring vac effi-ciency, cord reel.

WhiequanWeslast AppHanoe Spedaloo

SAVE *40 portable vac SAVE *50 Power-Mote BIG BUY steam-type vac

Tools, cord Store in j||%99 Active brush edge AA99 Sprays hot solution. ^aA99

pedestal. Dual speed y cleaning to suck up dirt ww Pulls up dirt and liquid

for high performance. Reg. $89.99 fast along walls. Reg. $149.99 quickly, easily. Dries feel

Sale ends Nov. 2 SaleendsOclS Not avaSabls in SMby

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

2 E55 5

SUPER SAVINGS ON

Craftsman t^s-HP drill

Variable no-load speeds 0-1200 29

Craflsman garage door opener

rpm. Reverses to back out bits and screws quickly. Reg. $59.99

Over 19,000 codes. Steel, not plastic drive system. 4V2 minute light delay. $259.98*

$209.991/3-HP model. Over 2000 codes, 129.99

Ask about Sears Aulhortzed Installation FREE ESTIMATES WMe quantities last

159

Craftsman 99-pc. meet

Includes 1/4, 3/8, 1/2-in. drive tools. So standard and metric sizes. And more.

Savings based on reg. separate pnces in 85-'86 Tool Sf

$180 OFF. $379.99 200-pc. tool set....

With cord lock. Power to drill the hard- 39

est materials. Variable speed. Reversible. Assist handle.

300 OFF 10-HP tractor *100 OFF rear bagger

36-in. deck. 4- AAA99 3 5-RP Deluxe AAA99

speeds. www Craflsman. 20-in. 7

Reg. $1299.99 Catcher. Reg. $329.99

$1899.99 14-HP tractor.. 1599.99 $359.99 4.0-RP. 22-in. cut, 289.99

SAVE OVER 50%* blower, vac.

1-HP Craftsman. A098

'Savings based on reg. sep. prices

$4.99 box 30,33 gal. trash bags, 3.99

*7(

Cra

saw

bar.

$99

6 E55 2

i TRUSTED NAMES

$7 OFF Easy Living semi-gioss

$18.99 latex. 10-^^ 99 yr. warranty. 1 I gai.

^*forMtOo-ll-YourMlfer

echonics tool set

. Sockets in

Craftsman bench-top power tools

Req. $149.99

199

rool Speoalog

199.99

8-in. table saw. /2-HP motor develops 1-HP

8-in. drill press. '/e-HP motor. 3-speeds

Band saw. '/s-HP motor. 10-in. throat depth M W eaO\

Not Shown: Miter saw and beft-disc sander also on sale Bench power tools require some assemtty

teg. $149

7 OFF Sears 1-coot latex paints

Easy Living satin flat ^99 Weatherbeater 10 satin,

and bright white ceiling. y , 10-yr. warranty.

10-yr. warranty. Reg. $16.99 AII in-stock exteriors on SALEI Reg

For one-coat results. Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

9.99

*70 OFF 3.0-CID saw

Craftsman gas OTA99 saw. 18-in.guide gfc/y bar. Reg. $349.99 $99.99 electric. 12-in.bar 79.99

^0-*70 OFF Craftsman trimmers

Heavy-duty %-HP Weedwacker trimmer cuts 15-in. O A99 swath. New 10-positkxi, quick release handle. Reg. $69.99. w m ea '/4-HP Bushwacker trimmer. 18-in. blade. Reg. $59.99 $199.99 26.2-cc gas Weedwacker. 17-in. cut.. 129.99

*40 OFF Craftsman sprayer

Reg. $129.99 heavy-duty airless kit with QA99 case. Sprays enamels, 9 m stains, and latex.

*4 OFF Easy Living

Reg. $11.99 flat latex.

Nine one-coat colors. 5- "J99 year warranty. Wash- # gai able finish.

j E55 7G

VALUE

24-inch vanity with soiid oak door and drawer fronts

Special purchase, quantities limited

Add decorator ^ing and plenty of extra a great low price. Drawers slide effoi smooth-gliding rollers. Matching wooden and knobs. Sink-top, faucet extra.

Matching bath cabi

Storage cabinet Solid oak doors, shelves. Special purchase, quantities SAVE $30 on medicine cabinet. Oak

$30 OFF Power Miser' water heaters

$30 OFF other sizes, too. Emergency installation available within 24 hrs. (except Sundays, holidays).

SAVE HOO on Gympac 2500 DL

System provides 60 exercises with 176-lb. weight resistance. 0"VA99

Folding bench, slantboard and many other features! A # 7

1/3 OFT sweat sef>arate8. For men, women. Reg. $10.99,6.99 ee. $379.99 m 1995

Si*at8 sow in oufSportag Good department Fall Gerteral Catalog*

*WNIequwilltieslast '

$40 OFF Rower

Has a variety of progressive resistance exercises. ^

$129.99

Blkei and itoiaas ec|uip-RMdlrequlniaMsmUy

$40 OFF Exercise bike

Has speedometer/ odometer and timer console.

,^.99119

5 OFF creative learning aids

Choose Speak & Spell, Speak & Read or Speak & Math that aid in teaching basic learning concepts to your child.

Touch & Toll (not shown). Reg. $34.99 ......29.99

Another great value: Learning modules. Reg. $13.99 ea. Toys ara avallabla In Soars largor atoras only. Sao pago 12.

$10 OFF Trfk and Ploy

Asks guesfcns and knows If ai^wer is ri^ or wrong.

BansrttsnollncluiM

SAVE

$20-$30

Fra^SpMt

bIkM

Mens 10-spe^ racer, touring for men, women or boys'20-in. BMX.

VburCMos

9.99

4^9

$3 OFF Alphteir

Teaches and ploys gBmeeusiigSeidBd octh4ty cards.

BaaiitiinallncludBd

S99 21

39^

Reg. $44.99

Batteries not Included

ISOFF

Talk-A-Tron

Voice synthesized learning of speN-

nollMlHWd

39**

S1E$10

voinpiwon

25,000 proMems, d^dtaplByand Ml mueicel scale.

E 29

ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ON SALE

SEPT. 30th AND OCT. 1st

$10 OFF mens casual Jacket

Nylon with acrylic lining.

Reg. $25 14

14.89 OfFAMmi

stereo, headphones

Also has external speaker Reg. $34.88

Batteries extra

Not avaaUe in Monroe

Vac bags

for all Kenmore vacs

stock up now and save!

19 4 pkg5.^6

Compactor

$1.50 OFFPlus 2 FREE Your Choice! Assorted trash compactor bags kitchen gadgets

Fits many brands Lots to choose from!

Pkg.of12 ^49 pgg gg^

PkQ of 14 gadgets are available in larger

^ storesooly

Reg. $7.99

Solid State alarm clock

Repeat alarm. Time recall. Reg. $22.99 2^

SAVE on family health and beauty supplies! Your Choice!

Revlon Aquamarine Body Lotion, Aqua Net Hair Spray; Sears Dispos-

Shampoo, Conditioner; Q-tips 170 able Razors, 6 count; Barbasol

count; Pepsodent Toothpaste; Shave Cream 11 oz. and lots more

Cutex Nail Polish Remover 6 oz. money-saving values!

Available in larger stores only Sm page 12.

7114

ea.

s:o

1/3 OFF assorted photo frames

A wide variety of styles, sizes.

6^-10^

SAVE on

toy Gobot'" pistols

Ro-Gun' cap or water pistols. 288

10 V E55 3 Frames and toys available In larger stores only

SAVE 1/2 Booster cable 42% OFF liquid 12-ft., 6-gauge laundry detergents

lo: heavy-duty

Less $2 mail-in rebate........... 2.00 or triple-action. ^888

Your cost after rebate .......8.99

-k- .

1/2 OFF

32-gal. trash can

33-gal. box/15 or 36-gal. box/10 bags, 1.88 9^

$18.99

8606

1/3-1/2 0FF Sears yard tools

Choose from a wide selection of tools. |E88 9ea.

Sears DieHard* car battery

525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F, and 74... for fast starts in any weather. For most cars. Installation included. Sears 36 car battery, with trade in ..............34.99

|with trade-in Reg. $75.99 with trade

Heavy Duty RT radial tuned shoclcs

Helps give a smooth, comfortable ride with radial and other tires. ^ A

For many cars. $16.99 in 1985 Fall Gen. Catalog WhHe quantities last $10OFFSteadyRlder*Gas8tK)ck8forcars,lighttrucks, 15.99ea.

Shock installation extra

each

SIVI*50 -mmm

SitftOCOtMN

Reg. $149.99 99

Sound MaMk ailni

SAVE$30JMemTHniil*;. 4>e1wr paMMT

IMHii coupon O^ER Jonson Thinmount* spMknrt froo wMi diMo ol |Mir eIJmMn mnWi^MkMo

tWE50%

Dual rote charaM*

|44Mln19e5Flil 0949 QcmnlCsMog A*

8-amp for charging auto, pick-up, term bat-teries. 2-amp for motorcycle baieriet.

WMcoohMmM

Mam ^

9SSSS3&

Mfisaa o.

CsrtMpsForffKwrii-

portear

jMf**

MMH9

aaul Formaihy Amar-looHnadtean -

^129

lSKSSU

motor oil

i OTql $1.19 ' CtioOee Spectrum

kMfdfeiMlOl.

! f1f.$a Mae of 12

asi

9710

WP8 b^fciiORt imNclabacfciodi^ inai ha|gHt..WM|l "toreara ^

SNMIL

ORMOOMi

^ ^ 90

Woo-aabeatoa. ffof dnmbcBlfaaormc brakaa. AvaHaMa^ formoaicaia.

m%m:mm,cumfmi -ioeancfsetaie|iNiitiitin- ^ gies toi|wylcMiriipt ^

fQi Vmmm am C^iMlRMnir .

aB(|.li^,.-TO^ '.

Mwns indcalad "largar stores only" are available in Bartxxjrsville, Cfwrlotte. Charleston, SC (Nortbwoods), Charleston. WV. Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke.SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAJL STORE

NC: BurUnglon, CtMiloao, (Eaeiland, Souttipaili), Concord, Durtiam, Fayettevflto, GMto-nla, GoMaixiro. Qroanabora, QresnvMIe, Hickory, High Point, Jackaonvllla, RaMgh, Rocky Mount, ShoNiy, WHmlngton, WInaton-Salam. SC: Ctiarlaeton (CHadal, North-woods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill. VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KY: Ashland. WV: BarboursvIHe, Backley, BluafMd, Chartaeton, WIFSdtfsfactfon guarwitood or irour moTMy (mcA Smvs, Rotbuck and Co., 198S

12 E55 2 PrlmsdlnU.SA 86 RF732A/geOS4

FALL HOKS SAL

Most items at reduced pricesFeaturing KenmoreAmericas Best Selling Name in Major Home Appliances'

. Sale. stscts-Sepl jZfjFKls Pc|. 5, except in stores not open on Sunday

65451

Large capacity with permanent press

13211

SAVE ^80 wher^ you buy the pair

2-cycle washer has cotton/sturdy, permanent press cycles. Choose from 2 water levels, 3 water temperature combinations! Cold rinses help save energy. White only.

3*cycle dryer has cotton/sturdy, permanent press, and air only option. Touch-up setting helps smooth out wrinkles. White only.

Gas dryer $40 rrxxe

Dryers require connector not included in prices shown

\SAVE H90 when you buy both

5-cycle washer has 2-

speed motor for care, washing of delicates. Prewash for heavily soiled items. Self-cleaning lint filter. 2-temperature dryer shuts off automatically at preselected dryness level. Soft Heat feature. White. Gas dryer $40 more.

White Reg. $449.99

Reg. $369.99

65681

13621

r'4

23701

1 65731

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page Each of these advertised items is readily available for saleas advertised.

Extra capacity for really big loads!

SAVE ^200 when you buy both

5-cycle washer,

2^speeds, self-~cleaning' lint filter,

Dual-Action" agitator. White.

Automatic Fabric Master dryer, 2-temperatures. Soft Heat feature. Easy l_oaderdoor. White.

Gas dryer $40 nwre.

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

Great values on Kenmore refrigerator and freezers

fSB

Frostless 19.0 cu ft. side-by-side

Removable shelves, vwoniy

meat pan, tight-fitting 599*

SAVE HOO . Refrigerator that fits

14.3 cu. Tl. total capac- Reg. $549.99 ity. 28 in. wide to fit in J|^A98 tight spaces! White only.

2 WS6 X

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery not included^ seH^ prtoee of items on this page.

SAi/E^^

Elus ^eryday tow prices on kitchen appliances

*50 OFF!

-Miciowovo mounts--under cabinet or on wall*

r9 40098

$249.99 ITY

Or place on counter. Any way, it saves counter space! Program up to 2 cooking instructions into memory Delay start, variable power, touch controls, more.

Requires mounting bracket, extra

Great audo,

video and more

SME *50 ccMix>le color TV with rerno4e

111 cjanrwl cabte<x>mpatJte quartz lurwr. 16-key remote Sharpness ocrtrol. Stereo adap-able 25nn (tag meae ootor pcfejte ^

SAVE *120 portable 13-ia cokx TV

kteal second color set ior krtchen, bedroom or away-al-school leatures 1^. drag. meas. Su- m m w

per Chromot* color picture 100% solid state. ^ tzasM

SMn4lOa 12

SHffillSOon

remote 19.ia color TV

Cable-compatible quartz ^#%QQ

17-key remote. 19-

Reg. $499.99,^

tuner

in. (tag. meas, picture

I Nov 2

SAVE <150 00

remote VHS VCR

14-day/3-program record.

11-function wireless remote. Cable-compatible.

Sato ends Nov 2

349

Reg. $499.99

*120 OFF stereo

Dual tape decks,

AM/FM, turntable, 1/7 tower speakers. Hag tzwae

Seto ends Nov 2

Portable stereo

2 detachable 3- *70^

way speakers. Mm

AM/FM. cassette. Sawspnce

ACDC

$20 OFF cordess phone

700-ft range. Features privacy codkig and speaker mute key. stoe ends Oct 26

$10 OFF memory phone

9-number memory, last number recial. Tone/pube. Desk/wal.

4 E56 I

Each of these a<ivertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg. $99.99

Rag.$.99

*100 OFF typewriter

Daisy-wheel printing. Lift-off correction memory. Speed buffering. Carrying case/cover ind

249

TumvtHt Mid mmvY ptnn* m nM SMivNC.indMtoman.WVa.

Reg $349.99

StoeandiNov 2

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on thapage

25-50% OFF window coverings...

I. c?

25-33% OFF selected ready-mades

Featured: A. Regal II antique satin, 48x84 in., pr., reg. $39.99, 29.99; B. Chico II unlined, 48x84 in., pr., reg. $26.99,19.99; C. Carlisle gently textured drapery, 48x84 in., pr., reg. $26.99.........18.99

Price Includes drapery only

D. Royal Jewel II sheer panel, 40x81 in., ea., reg. $6.99,4.99; Not shown; Chico II lined open-weave, 48x84 in., pr., reg. $39.99, 27.99; Sherbet II textured drapery, 50x84 in., pr. reg. $29.99.....19.99

25% OFF made-to-lengtti sizes

rilUO IIIVilUUOO Uiopvi J wriij -j .___

Call Of visit Sears Custom Studio for a tree home visit at no oWigalion and receive a free decoratirrg ideas bootdet.

25-50%

OFF

our best-selling aluminum blinds

25-50% OFF Highlight stock sizes. Blind, 23x42 in., ea.,

reg. $19.99.....9.99

50% OFF Made-to-measure Highlight horizontal blinds.

S0% OFF a select

group of custom fabrics Heritage antique satin, reg. 7, is now oniy 3.50 per yard

Transform your home into a showplace with custom-made draperies. 30-50% OFF other selected custom fdbrics

40-50% OFF our best-selling Coronet horizontal aluminum blinds.

50% OFF Chesterton vertical blinds. Other selected vertical blinds at 30-50% OFF.

50% OFF Kimbark woven woods. Other selected woven woods at 30-50% OFF

30-40% OFF fabric or wood blinds.

Labor and Installation Is extra Custom shop not available in:

_Ashland, GteenvWe,RocKHill,Shelbv. and Williamson ^

1/2 OFF

Fui! or queen size sieepers

A. Chadwick queen sleeper.

Herculon* olefin. Reg. $799.99 8. Unoerck tradHIOal.-qoeerv^ sleeper. Cotton. Reg. $799.99

Your choice

C. Hennepin sofa and full sleeper combine for seating or sleeping. Ottoman, reg. $169.99... 119.99

Reg. $1399.99

Aocenttabies, teg. $169.99,129$9ea

Matching sofas also on sale.

Oelivefy not included in the selling prices of items on this page

1/2 OFF Bonnet bed

Canopy bed includes Reg. $199.99 rails and canopy frame. OO^ $70 OFF pieces

Single dresser, hutch, desk... 159.99

Al ottMT Bonnet plecM on sale alw.

*399-^679 OFF 2 piece sof groups

Tanglewood sofa and love seat group. Reg. $1379.98 Your Choice

699

E. Longview sofa, and wing chair. Reg. $1099.98 Featured occasional tables, reg. $199.99____149.99 ea.

Furniture and bedding not available In: Ashland, Concord, OanvWe, GoMaboro, GreenvWe. High Point. Rodr HH. Rocky Mount, Shatiy. and WHKamaon.

Sleapars also on sale

H50 OFF Brawny bunk bed

Guardrail has 6 positions. r^. $349.99 Built-in ladder, 2 mattress 400^ boards. Converts to 2 twins.

2 E55 6M

^oTNTcnOC>RCOVER.NGS^

,':f

.- .f - W^'

23%-50% OFF

Sculptured carpets installed!

4099 Reg. $16.99

^ Installed

HBsq. yd.

Sumnfier Glow has durable nylon pile.

16 oz. per sq. yd. Available in 7 colors.

4X99 Reg. $28.99

Installed

^^sq. yd.

Dusty Glow has Premium Soil-Resistant Nylon pile. 33 oz. per sq. yd. Available in 15 colors.

Nonnal initalaten 0(1 wood ovraurQoodcuaNon20 sq. yd. mMmum

OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER

on Sears Best Supreme Glow

Reg. $39.99

Uninstalled installation cn uH and cushion

' extra

ic'

Premium Soil-Resistant Nylon pile. 54 oz. per sq. yd. Treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector. In 12 colors. Other carpeting as low as 9.99 per sq. yd.

Carpeting available In larger stores only

'li

1/2 PRICE

Decorator and braided rugs

A. Gettysburg I reversible braided rug. BVzxIIVr ft. Reg. $169.99 ...... 84.99

B. Kweilin Classic Chinese. 100% wool pile. 3V2X6 ft. Reg. $449.99 .... 224.99

C. Kismet Contemporary Berber. 100% wool pile. 8x11 3/4 ft. Reg. $999.99, 499.99

20%-40% OFF other styles

Larger stores only See page 8

Mvwy not Included in 8eWng prices Of

^00 OFF 2-woy recliner

Manhandtor vinyl rediner lets you ^ AA99 sit upright, lean back to TV position | or fully redine. Reg. $299.99

^200 OFF WallHugger

Triple Soft roomy 3-way recliner OAA99 upholstered in plush Herculon olefin. Reg. $499.99

Furniture not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville,

GokJsboro, Greenville, High Point, Floek Hill, Ro<*y Mount Shelby and WHtiamson

Get 2 for 1

Lansdale swivel rockers. Nylon velvet. Buy 1 rocker for $199.99. Reg. $299.99 each.

2 for

299

3 E55 7Q

50% OFF vekHir both towel

Plush velour face reverses to Reg. $5.99 terry loops. Cotton, polyester.

40% OFF twin sheet set

Perma-Prest* sheets of cot- Reg. $16.99 ton, polyester. All other sizes also on sale.

Some size, weight os our M1.99 terry both towel

This luxurious terry towel measures 27 X 52 in. Matching washcloth..................1.99

and weighs 18 oz. Naturally soft and absorbent Matching hand towel....................2.99 ^ ^

100% cotton terry loops on a cotton, polyester Super-size towel, 33 x 66 in..............8.99 OO

base. In a selection of bath-brightening colors. $6.99 coordinating bath rug, 21 x 36 in. ... 4.99 ^ ^

A special purchase, thou^ not reduced, is an exceptional valua

20% OFF twn bedspread

Quilted bedspread or comfort- Twin. Reg $39 99 er in delicate patterns. All ^^99 other sizes also on sale. ^ |

Tabletop

appliances

YOUR

CHOICE

Hot air com popper. Reg. $24.99 3V2 quart slow cooker. Reg. $19.99 Can opener mounts under cabinet.

Removable cutter assembly. Reg. $24.99 2*10 cup coffeemaker. Reg. $24.99 Toaster with pastry setting. Reg. $29:99 Spray/steam/dry Iron. Reg. $24.99

Table appliarxs not available in Ashland, Ky., Williamson, W.Va., and Shelby, N.C, Home fashions are not available in Ashland, Ky Shelby, N.C., Williamson, W. Va. and Monroe. Items indicated larger stores only are available in Barboursville, Charlotte, Charleston SC (North-vwods). Charleston WV, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanohe, Wil-minglon and Winston-Salem. On page 4: furniture and bedding are not in Ashland, Concord, DanvMe, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point Rock HHI, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Williamson.

^20 OFF food processor

6 speeds let you chop, slice, grate, knead, more! Plastic

mixing blade. Not available in Monroe.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Chartotto, (EaaUand, Southpark), Concord, Durtwm, FayaMavWa, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Qrsanaboro, Graanvllls, Hickory, High Point, JackaonvlNa, RaMgh,

Rocky Mount Shalby, WHmlngton, WInaton-Salam. SC: Charlaaton (CItadsI, North-woods), Columbia, Floranca, Myrtls Baach, Rock Hill. VA: Danvllls, Lynchburg,

Roanoka. KY: Ashland. WV: Barbouravllla, Backlsy, BluaflaM, Chartaston, WII-Hamaon.

SaOttacUon guannt9d oryourmoimf back CSm. Roabuck and Co., 1985

8 E55 2 PrinledinU.SA 9/85 RF732A/950e4

SEARS

^renl^s

juiMeiSBapkkjCMirim

VIS4*

NT* raMTM M rigM to UmH gun(rtl*i on StorSpocMo.

DO NOT DISCARD:

STAR SPECIALS GOOD THRU OCTOBER 12,1985!

FOR SHOWHOaH HOUHX .EASE SEE BACK COVER.

0 Pnaga i l FOR ERCHAWINSE WfgRjMTIW

HAVE YOU

^PICKED UP youir

FREE BRENDLES CATALOG?I#

s.-i

1frstmS r

Ibastmaster

'ilaaji

STAIISMCM

(1) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD ROYAL DIAMOND MLITAIRE.

9902-145-3 $3450.001 Cl YOUR COST $348040- $1990.00

9902-146-1 $3450.001 Cl. WQ . YOUR COST $340040- 91900.00

9902-1396 $225.001/10 Cl YOUR COST $44040-911040

9902-140-4 9225.001/10 Cl. WQ . YOUR COST 944940 9119.00

9902-141-2 9300.001/6 Cl YOUR C0ST64094O- 9150.90

99021426 9300.001/8 Cl. WQ .. YOUR COST 940940-9150.90

9902-147-9 9400.001/5 Cl YOUR COST 9399.90 - 9199.90

9902-148-7 9400.001/5 Cl. WQ .. YOUR COST939940-9190.90

9902-133-99550.001* Cl /. YOUR COST 939940-9289.90

9902-134-7 9550.001* Cl. WQ ... YOUR COST 939940 - 9280.90

9902135-4 9725.001*01........YOUR COST 949940-9379.00

9902-136-2 9725.001* Cl. WQ .. YOUR COST 940940-9379.00

9902-137691285.0014 Cl YOUR COST 989940-9809.00

9902 1386 91285.00 V* Cl. WQ .. YOUR COST 909940- 9899.00 9902 143692100.003* C.... YOUR COST 9489640 -91290.00 9902 1446 92100.00^ Cl. WQ YOUR COST 9*90940-91290.00 I LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD PLAIN BAND.

J606156940.00 ...............YOUR COST SSAJO--917.90

33806166 94000WQ .:.. . . YOURCOST92446 91760.

I LADIES 14K YELLOW QOLD 10mm PLAIN BAND. ,

60607 5 9230.00 ............YOUR COST 9*4966-9119.90

(4) LADIES 14K YELLOW QOLD PLAIN BAND.

9660645-5975.00 ...............YOUR COST 94946-934.90

I MENS 14K YELLOW QOLD PLAIN BAND.

606436985.00 ...............YOUR C0ST96446-939.90

I LADIES' 14K GOLD ENGRAVED TWO TONE BAND.

J02623 3 9250 00 ...... .....YOUR COST 9*8946- 9134.90

(7) MEN'S 14K GOLD ENGRAVED TWO TONE BAND.

9802621 7 9275 00 ............YOUR COST 9*7866-9149.90

(8) LADIES' 14K YELLOW QOLDf NQRAVED WEDDING BAND. 0260769230.00 ............YOURCOST944946-9111.90

(9) MENS 14K YELLOW GOLD ENGRAVED WEDDING BAND.

^2-0056 9260.00 ............YOUR C0ST9196.96 - 9124.90

y^^UDIES 14K YELLOW QOLD WHEAT PATTERN TAPERED

9802619-19215.00 ............YOUR COST 9*8946-9104.90

g1)^MENS 14K YELLOW QOLD WHEAT PATTERN TAPERED

9602617-5 9250.00 ............YOURCOST 9*8060-9119.90

(12) MENS 14K YELLOW QOLD WEDDINQ BAND.

, 9906613-99185.00 .............YOUR COST 9*4946-999.90

(13) LADIES 14K YELLOW QOLD 4.DIAM0ND RINQ QUARD.

9906-101 2 9340.00 ............YOURCOST83*966-9179.90

9906-1026 9340.00WQ.........YOUR COST 934940-9179.90

I (14) LADIES 14K YELLOW QOLD DIAMOND FANCY RINQ. 1

W4673-9 91500.00 ...........YOUR COST 980940-9799.00

(15) LADIES 14K YELLOW QOLD 7-DIAMOND BYPASS CLUSTER RINQ. Vi Ct. TW.

9904 325-9 9825.00 ............YOUR COST 964846- 9399.90

LADIES 14K YELLOW QOLD 7-DIAMOND CLUSTER RINQ. 1

M04^2 91425.00 ...........YOUR COST990766-9799.00

(18) LADIES 14K YELLOW QOLD DIAMOND FANCY RINQ. V*

Ct. TW.

9904-37769850.00 ............YOUR COST 989946-9399.00

9904-367-1 91500.001 Cl. TW.... YOUR COST 990046- 9799.00 ^ LADIES 14K YELLOW QOLD 11DIAM0ND RINQ. 1* Ct.

9904-31769450.00 ............YOUR COST 939940 - 9229.90

(18) LADIES' 10K YELLOW QOLD 7-DIAMOND ANTIQUE CLUSTER RINQ.

9852 20369260 00 ............YOUR COST 9*9966-9129.90

(19) LADIES' 10K YELLOW QOLD 11-DIAMOND BUTTERFLY WEDDINQ BAND.

9906-115-2930000 ............YOUR COST 9*9947-9179.90

(20) LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD 2 DIAM0ND PROMISE RINQ. 97866256 975.00 ...............YOUR COST 94967 - 939.90

97866266975.00 WQ YOUR COST84967-939.90

(21) LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD 9-DIAMOND FANCY RINQ.

9620601 -7 9200.00 .............YOUR COST 9*20:90 - $99.90

9620602 5 9200.00 WQ..........YOUR COST 9*2940 - 999.90

^^LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD 5-DIAMOND CHEVRON

9738-593-4 9150.00 ..............YOUR COST 98940-979.90

(23) LADIES' 10K YELLOW QOLD MARQUISE SAPPHIRE 8 DIAMOND RINQ.

9904-183-2 9700.00 ............YOUR COST 949946-9349.90

(24) LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD EMERALD A DIAMOND CASCADE RINQ.

9778619-1 9295,00 .........YOUR COST949940 -9149.90

QS) LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD 8-DIAMOND, 13-RUBY RINQ.

9778-12969305.00 ............YOUR C0STA*9949-9149.90

08) LADIES LARGE 10K YELLOW QOLD SAPPHIRE 8 DIAMOND CASCADE RINQ

977869169275.00 ............YOURCOST 9*74^-9129.97

(27) LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD 8-EMERALD, 1-DIAMOND CLUSTER RINQ.

9812-90069150.00 ..............YOUR COST 89940 - 979.90

(28) LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD 8-RUBY, 1-DIAMOND MARQUISE CLUSTER RINQ.

9778-507-5 9135.00 .. ...........YOUR COST 99047 - 989.90

(29) LADIES 14K YELLOW QOLD FASHION OPAL A DIAMOND RINQ.

9904-301-1 9585.00 ............YOUR COST 938940 - 9299.00

(30) LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD OPAL RINQ.

^2 329^29185.00 .............YOUR COST 9*4940 - 999.90

1) LADIES 14K YELLOW QOLD OPAL BYPASS RINQ WITH SPINEL.

9652-041-4 9125.00 ..............YOUR COST 97946--959.90

>) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD OPAL RINQ.

52-037-2995.00 ...............YOUR COST88946-949.90

(33) UDIES 10K YELLOW QOLD MARQUISE AMETHYST A DIAMOND RINQ.

9852-36169150.00 ..............YOUR COST 99067 *7940

(34) LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD MARQUISE PERIDOT A DIAMOND RINQ.

9652-365-7 9150.00 YOUR COST 98067 - 979.90

(35) LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD MARQUISE GARNET A DIA-INOND RINQ.

9652-3596 9150.00 ..............YOUR COST 90967-979.90

(38) LADIES 10K Y^LOW Q0((0 MARQUISE AQUAMARINE A DIAMOND RINQ.

9652-363-29150.00 ..............YOUR COST88067-979.90

(37) UDIES 14K YELLOW QOLD COIN RINQ with 1/20 Panda Coin.

980062569275.00 ............YOUR COST 9*7940-9149.90

(3n UDIES 10K YELLOW QOLD MARQUISE ONYX A DIAMOND RINQ.

9858-529-29140.00 ..............YOUR COST 99940-989.90

(39) UDIES 10K YELLOW QOLD CULTURED PEARL A QER-MATITE RINQ with 2 spineis.

9940605-39125.00 ..............YOUR COST87946-959.90

Pick up your FREE Catalog!

(1) CONNOISSEURS* PEARL JEWELRY CLEANER. 8 fl. oz. 8640-101-5 $8.00........... ......YOUR COST-$f' $2.97

(2) CONNOISSEURS' ULTRA-SOFT" JEWELRY POLISHING CLOTH. Cleans and buffs gold and silver jewelry Perfect tor everyday jewetr^ care

8640002 5 $A50 " ' ? / YOUR'cOsfiwif- $3.97"

(3) CONNOISSEURS- ULTRA-SOFT"' SILVER POLISHING CLOTH. Lifts tarnish instantly from sterling silver, silver-plate, flatware and holloware. while leaving a protective anti tarnish coating that lets the shine last longer.

8640-103-1 $7 50 YOUR COST $40T- $3.97

(4) 14K YELLOW GOLD 5fnm CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS. 89900060 $29.95 ......./ YOUR C0ST449OT-- $14.97

(5) 7 5-5%mm CULTURED PEARL BRACELET.

8658006-5 $275.00 YOUR COST $12900 $129.90

(6) 16 S-SVtmm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.

8658002-4 $385.00 ............YOUR COST $24000-$199.90

8658003-2 $465.0019.........YOUR COST$390OO-- $249.90

86560040 $615.00 23.........YOUR COST$30000- $299.90

8658005-7 $770.00 30.........YOUR COST $49000- $379.90

(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD SPIRAL WIRE EARRINGS.

8550050-2 $38.00 .............YOU RC0ST$34OP-$17.97

(8) 14K TRI-COLOR FAN DANGLE EARRINGS.

9178300-1 $95 00 ...............YOUR COST49O0 $44.90

(9) 14K TRI COLOR TRIPLE HEART DANGLE EARRINGS. 9178299-5 $70.00 ........ .....YOUR C0ST$440P--$29.97

(10) 14K 8STRAND FROSTED HERRINGBONE DANGLE EARRINGS.

9400025-4 979.95 ...............YOUR COST $4900'$34.90

(11) 14K YELLOW GOLD ENGRAVED CORKSCREW EARRINGS.

8572-112-4 $45.00 ...............YOUR COST $29r0^-$19.97

(12) 14K TWIN HEARTS WITH DIAMOND PENDANT on 16 "

chain.

89982785 $105.00 ..............YOUR COST$9900-$39.90

(13) 14K DIAM0N8CUT OPEN HEART EARRINGS WITH DIAMONDS.

89985489 $60.00 ....:..........YOUR COST$3900-$29.90

(14) 14K 7 025 TRIPLE HERRINGBONE BEVELLED BRACELET.

94089989 $27.50 ...............YOU RC0ST$12O7-$12.90

14K 16 025 TRIPLE BEVELLED HERRINGBONE CHAIN.

9408991-7 $59 95 ...............YOUR COST$3207-$27.90

(15) 14K 18 025 TRIPLE BEVELLED HERRINGBONE CHAIN.

9408992-5 $75.00 ...............YOUR C0ST442O7-$34.90

14K 24 025 TRIPLE BEVELLED HERRINGBONE CHAIN. 94089983 $85.00 ...............YOUR COST $9407 $39.90

(16) 14K YELLOW GOLD COLLECT-A-BEAO".

8762-003 5 $.40 3mm ........YOUR COST 6O0--$.16

8762-004 3 $ 90 4mm YOUR COST0OT- $.46

8762605-0 $1 50 5mm YOUR COST0O6- $.76

8762606-8 $2 45 6mm YOUR COST $400-$1.36

87626076 $3 10 7mm YOUR COST $400 - $1.76

8762-008-4 $4 65 8mm YOUR COST $900- $2.56

87626106 $15 95 10mm YOUR COST $60f - $7.76

(17) 14 7 ROPE BRACELET WITH COLLECT-A-BEAD CLASP. 8564658-9 $23 50 YOUR COST $440T-$9.97

(18) 14K YELLOW GOLD 3mm BEAD EARRINGS with 14K safety screwbacKs.

8578992-1 $15.00.................YOUR COST $907- $8.97

(19) 14K YELLOW GOLD CHILD'S HEART SAFETY EARRINGS with 14K posts.

8578991-3 $15.00.................YOUR COST$0O7 - $6.97

(20) 14K YELLOW GOLD CHILD'S CROSS SAFETY EARRINGS with 14K screwbacks.

85789985 $15.00.................YOUR COST$007-$6.97

(21) 14K Q0L8FILLED PLAIN HINGED BABY'S BANGLE BRACELET.

8578994-7 $27.95 ................YOUR COST $4207-$9.97

(22) 14K Q0L8FILLED ENGRAVABLE BABY'S HINGED BANGLE BRACELET.

85789989 $27.95 YOUR C0ST$42O7-$9.97

(23) 14K GOLD-FILLED OPAL PENDANT with 18 chain. 93481016 $19.95................YOUR C0ST$1307, $7.97

(24) 14K GOLD-FILLED SMALL OVAL OPAL EARRINGS. 89906181 $19 95 ................YOUR C0ST$13O7-$8.97

(25) 14K PEAR-SHAPED OPAL DANGLE EARRINGS.

91782126 $79.95 ...............YOUR COST$40O7-$37.40

(28) 14K PEAR-SHAPED OPAL PENDANT with 16 " chain.

8712 117-4 $89.95 ...............YOUR COST $5006 $34.90

(27) ASSORTED STERLING SILVER CHARMS A CHAR-MHOLDERS.

8989651-1 $7 00 ..................YOUR COST $407-$3.97

5-5y2mm CULTURED PEARLS

:uii

IVtTARS

P .i

25/c

0 OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ALL DANGLE EARRINGS

DOES NOT INCLUDE EARRINGS WITH STONES

4m f

M ^ SI.KSVfCVy

[Q ED^

CHILDREN'S SAFETY BACK EARRINGS WITH 14K GOLD POSTS

BIRTHSTONE OF THE MONTH

25%

/O OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

ALL OPAL PENDANTS AND EARRINGS

(1) GENEVE LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD SLIMLINE QUARTZ WATCH. 14K tri rope bracelet adjusts for perfect fit.

9570-502-6 $795.00.. COST $$06:66-- $495.00

(2) ELGIN LADIES QUARTZ DRESS WATCH. 50<llamond, .50 total weight with round case.

9546-490-5 $350.00.. COST$249:9r - $199 J7

(3) LaMARQUE LADIES QUARTZ PETITE DIAMOND WATCH with mesh bracelet. 9576-906-3 $85.00.....C0ST960;6e - $49.90

(4) PIERRE VALLEE LADIES QUARTZ WATCH with sweep second hand. Mesh bracelet.

9619-707-4 $80.00.....COSTS40J6-- $39.90

(5) PIERRE VALLEE LADIES SLIMLINE QUARTZ. Baguette-styled dress watch with adjustable band.

9619-708-2 $120.00.... COST iMMr- $49.90

(6) ARMITRON LADIES QUARTZ BANGLE WATCH.

9506677-5 $54.95.....COST-989;JO- $34.90

(7) ELGIN MENS CALENDAR QUARTZ WATCH. Goldtone case, sweep second hand, expansion band.

9546645-7 $110.00.... COST$99;9r- $59.90

(8) ARMITRON MENS QUARTZ DAY/DATE WATCH. Sweep second hand, goldtone case and bracelet.

9506067-9 $45.00.....COST$97:9r- $19.99

95061016$34.95WG .COST$29:97 $17.97

(9) CASIO MENS DATA BANK CALCULATOR WATCH.

9536033-3 $49.95.....COST $39:97 - $34.97

(10) WOOD MEASURE RACK WITH 4 MEASURING CUPS. Walnut finish. Decorative.

3322-124-3 $8.50 COST $6:9^- $3.99

(11) CHICAGO CUTLERY KITCHEN FAVORITES. 3-piece boxed set contains 3 parer, 6 utility and 8 slicer.

3282-004-5 $55.00 COST$89:9r $29.99

(12) LITTLE GIRL WITH BONNET MUSIC BOX. Plays Its A Small World". 8%" high. 50461963 $17.95 COST $7.97

(13) BRASS CHAMBERSTICK with beautifuily etched shade. 7 high. 4584-0036311.00.......COST$7:9r-$6.87

(14) MIKASA BOUNTIFUL BOWL. Beautiful crystal 9 round bowl. From West Germany. 3304-073-4 $13.00.......C0ST$967-- $6.97

(15) MIKASA BOUNTIFUL 12 ROUND BUFFET PLATTER. Crystal serving piece. 33046726 $13.00....... COST$06f- $6.97

(16) MIKASA BOUNTIFUL DIVIDED RELISH DISH. Crystal serving piece from West Germany.

33046716 $13.00.......C0ST$96r- $8.97

(17) MIKASA COUNTRYSIDE 46PIECE STONEWARE SET. Encircled by brown bands.

33046167 $95.00.....COST $74:7r - $59.97

(18) LAP DESK. Large writing area, ridge for holding pens and pencils. Solid pine. 47406061 $15.00......C0ST$4449-- $9.99

(19) 6 SWIVEL MIRROR. Square shaped with magnified view on reverse side. 5012-500-4 $4.95........COST $3r99'- $2.99

(1) TABLE/FLOOR LAMP WITH MAGAZINE RACK. Inlaid pv-quet oak vanaarad tabla top. 3-way lighting. 59" high. 6e7eC01-a$11S.95..............V0URC08TtZa9A-SM.99

(2) JIMCO 28 RU8T QLA88 TABLE LAMP. Braas-look footad basa and rust fabric softplaat shada. 3-way lighting. 669(HX)9-3 $56.50 ...............YOUR COSM8M8-134.96

(3) WE8TCL0X .7 PACER LED DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK WITH DROWSE. Solid atata alactronic alarm with battary back-up In casa of powar fallura.

3244-0950313.95.................YOURCOSTS9M-I7.99

(4) WESTCLOX TRAVELMATE QUARTZ LCD ALARM. Folding traval casa with pouch, llghtad dial, drowsa faatura and 24-hour alarm.

3244097-6 S20.50 ...............YOUR COST S34AP-IU89

(SI KEYSTONE BRASS PIANO LAMP.'Magnlflcant antigua bronza finish with adjustabla arm and shads. On/qff switch on shada.

6704037-6355.00 ...............YOUR C0STm94-334.89

(8) MOBILITE TWIN LIGHT BED UMP. Adjustabla clamp for hsadboards to IVt". Bulbs Included.

6732-17-6316.00 .................YOUR COST89M-37.99

(7) ELGIN PRINCESS ALICE QUARTZ ANNIVERSARY CLOCK. Bright brass finished parts plus black Roman numeraja and black metal hands on white dial. Battery quartz movement, glass dome. 1114" high.

32400360 366.50 ...............YOUR C08TSI90- 329.99

(8) ELGIN ROOSEVELT II" ir WESTMINSTER CHIME QUARTZ 8CHOOLHOU8E CLOCK. Quartz Westmlnstsr chime movamant. Solid wood cabinet with walnut finish. Parchment dial. Quartz pendulum movamant. 17x11".

32400430 362.00 ...............YOUR COST9490P-338.98

(9) NEW HAVEN V' HARVESF CLOCK. Antiquad dial with popular wheat motif adds country charm to scalloped octagonal solid wood clock. Protective crystal; sweep second hand. Medium pine finish.

3110074-8327.95 ...............YOUR C0STm9P-318.90

(10) WELBY THE ARISTA" CONTEMPORARY WALL CLOCK. Battery quartz movamant. 12" octagonal goldtone case. Round spun brass-finished suspended dial. Black hands and Arabic numerals. Glass cover.

3240044-2342.25 ...............YOUR C08T.899:9r-322.98

(11) TRAQ 380 POWER ASTRONOMICAL TELESCOPE. Study lunar details as wall as distant galaxies. 700mm focal length with 2 lenses plus a 2X Barlow. Also Includes Star diagonal prism and solarians plus 1.5 erector, accesfory tray and multl-posltlon wooden tripod. An excellent Instrument for the budding (Sallleo. Model 535.

6440062-53192.40 .............YOUR COSTBUAM-399.07

(12) TRAO 10x80 WIDE ANGLE E-Z FOCUS BINOCULAR. 10 powar magnification and extra wide angle, 367' field of view at 1000 yards. Quality coated optics with E-Z focus lever. Comes complete with case. Model 4004.

64400090 360.00 ...............YOUR C0ST490Of-329.97

(13) SUNPAK 1600A SOFTLITE ELECTRONIC FLASH. QN 52 with multi-bounce control.

66440090338.00 ...............YOUR C0ST949O7-817.97

(14) CPC 880 SLR CAMERA BAG.

6544-0820 335.00 ...............YOUR COST 84807-312.97

(18) KODAK VR400 FILM. 24 exposure.

0560-188034.80 ..................YOUR COST 9909'-82.09

KODAK VR400 FILM. 24 exposure. Carded.

6560025-734.80 ..................YOUR C0ST09O9-32.99

(18) CANON SPEEDLITE 277T. Electronic flash dedicated to Canon with automatic capability.

6U0O37-3 3126.00 ...... YOUR C0ST4P9O7 374.97

(17) CANON T-70 38mm CAMERA WITH 80mm 1)1.8 LENS. Built-In power winder. Auto loading, film advance and power rewind. P^rogrammed modes for focus and shoot simplicity. Canon U.S.A., Inc. one-year limited warranty/registration card. 6550036-53470.00 ............YOUR COSTSH^-3229.97

(18) CANON SPRINT 38mm CAMERA WITH 03.8 AUTOFOCUS LENS. Sharp pictures near or far. Close-up mode lets you taka pictures from only 18" away. Totally automatic film loading, advancing and even rewinding. Auto exposure under any lighting condition. Uses OX coding - no film speed to sat. Built-In flash for indoor pictures. Extra compact and lightweight goes anywherel Canon U.S.A., Inc. one-year limited warranty/registration card.

6550-0399 3160.X)..............YOUR COST 889*7-387.90

(19) CANON SNAPPY S 38mm CAMERA WITH (M.S LENS. Totally automatic film loading, advancing and even rewinding. Auto exposure under any lighting condition. Uses OX coding -no film speed to sat. Built-In flash for Indoor pictures. Quality lens provides razor-sharp results - no focusing necessary. Extra compact and lightweight - fits In your pocket. Canon U.S.A., Inc. one-year limited warranty/registration card.

65590391390.00 ...............YOUR COST849i97 - 347.90

(20) PENTAX AF-180 AUTOMATIC FLASH. Dedicated to Pentax cameras with capability.

65890499390.00 ...............YOUR COSTBSOiOF - 827*0

(21) PENTAX K-1000 38mm CAMERA WITH f)2 LENS. Wide open, TTL metering, shutter speeds 1 to 1/1000 second. Just focus, match and shoot.

6589021-53220.00 ............YOURCOSTJ494W8-8117JO

(22) MINOLTA DiSC-6 CAMERA. Built-In flash that automatically fires whens needed, auto film advance/exposure and Minolta all-glass lens. Focus from 16" to Infinity with bullt-ln cloae-up lens. 9year lithium battery and camera strap Included. Minolta U.S.A. limited warranty.

6639002-3842.00 ...............YOUR COST 8B9c9r -828*7

(23) ANSCO 110 POCKET CAMERA WITH BUILT-IN ELECTRONIC FLASH. Direct, 2-element optically correct viewfinder and 8 25itm coated duplex lens. Built-In electronic flash with flash ready light. Model 60901.

65044)14-9819.05 ................YOUR COST844i9r-39.97

Oster

(1) TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVEN. Tap N Touch, solid state control panel, browning alemsnt, full size 1.3 cu. ft. oven

(8) WARINO e-SPEED STAND MIXER. Use as a stand mixer or as a portable hand mixer, 6-speed fingertip control with

capacity, digital timer, 10 power settlnas Including special automatic bowl rotation. Includes 214 quart clew glass mixina

defrow cycle with automatic hold, time of day digital clock. In- bowl. Model HS9-8, Mall coupon to Waring for a M OO rebate

terlor light. Hardcover cookbook. U.S. madeJ)roduct. 4132-034-2 $43.99 ........ YOURcOST$aa:9P.$1907

(16) MUNSEY OVERSIZE NON-STICK SKILLET. 15" cooking area. Non-stick Interior. Model SK415.

3796047-3 $49.95 ...............YOUR COST SaftWT-$29.90

light. Harocover cookbook. U.S. made pn

4066-1126 $499.96 ....... YOUR COSTSaOftf#-$279.96

(2) lUSH MICROWAVE CART. Softly contoured, simulated butcher block lop and rich, light oak finish. Interior shelf for sddl-tlonal storage. Dual wheel casters for full mobility. Model

676672-0 $119.95 ............YOUR COST66MO--$59.90

RIVAL CUTA80VE '* UNDER CABINET FOOD PREP center. Versatile spacesaver that cuts countertop clutter. Neatly chops, blends and mixes all types of food. Easy clean up In sink or dishwasher. Model 60001V. Mall coupon to Rival lor a $5.00 rebate.

3940061-7 $65.45 ...............YOUR C08T9aP-$34.92

(4) PRESTO ABOVEALL'o TOASTERANARMER. Mounts under your kitchen cabinet. Quickly toasts bread to perfection, shuts off automatically. Toasts foods that won't fit In an ordinary toaster. Open-face sandwiches, gooey psstrles, thin hors d'oeurve slices, and much more. Quartz heating tubes assure fast, even browning. Sllde-out crumb tray and removable chrome wire rack for easy cleaning.

3808-1030 $59.98 ...............YOUR COST634:9f -$29.97

(5) NORELCO UNDER-CABINET COFFEE MAKER WITH digital clock/timer. 6-cup capacity. Accurate 24 hour LED digital clock and timer. Pause Feature - pour a cup before brewing process is complete. Variable brew strength. Cord storage. Model UC6002.

3820-155-4 $89.95 ...............YOUR C0ST6tJ(r-$49.90

(6) TOASTMASTER COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN. .53 cu. ft.

cookln(i capacity. 10 heat levels, solid state memory, digital clock. Programmed defrost cycle. Walnut woodgrain case. Model 8151.

4072-107-8 $259.95 ............YOUR COST9499:9r-$179.96

(7) MR. COFFEE 10-CUP COFFEE MAKER. Brews 2-10 cups. Includes measuring spoon and filters. Model CM10. Mall coupon to Mr. Coffee for a $7.00 rebate.

3824-026-3 M5.95...............YOUR COST 649JT-$18.99

$19.97

(9) PRESTO NATURAL GRIP HAND MIXER. Unique vertical handle. Easy to hold and use. Heavy-duty five speed motor handles most every need. Handy fingertip speed selector with mlxlno guide for extra convenience.

...............your C0ST4fjr- $14.99

(10) DAZEY CHEPS POT JR. Fries, roasts, stews, etc. 3V4 quart Immerslble. Model DCP-3. Mall coupon to Dazey for a M.CIO rebate.

36304^1 $46.98 ...............YOUR COST891:9e--$19.98

mi OSTER 10-SPEED CYCLE-BLEND OSTERIZER BLENDER. 7 continuous, 3 cycle speeds. With contslner and cookbook. Model 869-16.

384^137-4 M9.95...............YOUR COST $a4r -$21.97

OSTER 16-SPEED CYCLE-BLEND OSTERIZER BLENDER. Model 861-66.

3844-133-3963.95 YOUR COST889:r $37.97

(12) WEST BEND 4-QUART SLOW-COOKER PLUS. Slow cooker with removable pot for use on range or In oven. Bas doubles as a handy grill. With Rockcote* non-stick surface. 4140^9-1 $46.75 ...............YOUR 0067886:96-$23.96

(13) ROBESON JUICER. Built-In pour spout and handle. One piece reamer/strainer. Model 03-1003. Mail coupon to Robeson for a $5.00 rebate. S

3946^)06-8 $19.96................YO#COST$44:9r. $12.97

(14) ROBESON CAN OPENER/KNIFF^SHARPENER. Fully automatic "quick pierce" can opener/knlfe sharpener. Removable cutting unit and handle assembly for easy cleaning. Mall coupon to Robeson lor a $5.00 rebate.

3946007-6 $19.95...............YOUR COST $4*9T-$12.97

(15) PRESTO POPCORN NOW* PLUS with butter melter. Pops with hot air. Model 04820. Mail coupon to Presto lor a $3.00 rebate.

3808098-2 $27.98...............YOURCOST imz- $12.92

oieec rncoovnE

COOKER. Warp-resistant stainless steel for easy cleaning. Air vent/cover lock system, cooking rack, recipes. Model 01310.

38080750969.98 ...............YUR COST 886:88-$34 96

PRESTO 6-QUART STAINLESS STEEL PRESSURE^R 3808077-6977.98 ...............YOUR COST 84^88-$44.96

FROM OUR FRONT COVER:

(1) ESC HIGH GRADE VHS VIDEO CASSETTE TAPE. ESC T120 6780-901-2 $9.99.................. YOUR COST 6309 - $3.69

(2) GE VHS TABLE MODEL VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER.

15-function wireless infra-red remote control. Cable connection ready, felectronic tuning - 14-position, 107 channels. 4-program, 14-day timer, tape counter memory, program memory backup. One-touch recording - normal, delayed. Special effects: slow motion, frame advance, 2x speed play. Model 1VCR6010X.

6798-056-5 ...........................YOUR COST $299.99

(3) MEMOREX 5V." FLOPPY DISKETTE. Double side 10-pack with Solid Seam Binding, a procesiMhat seals every inch of every seam to better prevent data loss. Mail coupon to Memorex for a $3.00 rebate.

6844-002-3 $29.99 ...............YOUR COSTm7-$14.97

(4) FLIP N FILE DATA CASE. S'A floppy disk storage and filing system. Built-in plastic lab dividers, separating every 5 disks, make for better organization and faster retrieval. 6806-001-1 $14 95 .................YOUR COST89.97-$7.97

(5) 19" 3-7mm GRADUATED CULTURED PEARL STRAND. 9186-505-5 $400.00 . ................C0ST8389:9r - $229.90

(6) CASIO MENS BUCK SO METER WATER SPORT ALARM/ CHRONOGRAPH WATCH. Backlight, daily alarm, hourly lime signal, 1/100th second stopwatch. Black case and strap. 9538-011-9 $24.95 ...............YOUR COST $L4:7f -$13.86

CONIM I

REGINAJL

(1) HAMILTON BEACH SELF-CLEANINO BURST OF STEAM IRON. SllverStone* soleplate self-clean, steam or dry. Model 757SW, Mail coupon to Hamilton Beach for a $5.00 rebate. 3700-114-6 $45.95 ...............YOUR COST$24.96

(2) TELEDYNE WALL MOUNT SHOWER MASSAGE BY WATER PIK. Easy Installation. Model SM-2. Mail coupon to Teledyne for a $5.00 rebate.

3532-005-0 $24.95 ......................YOUR COST $16.99

TELEDYNE HAND HELD SHOWER MASSAGE BY WATER PIK.

Mall coupon to Teledyne lor a $5.00 rebate.

3532-006-8 $34.95 ......................YOUR COST $24.97

(3) NORELCO ROTARY RAZOR REPLACEMENT HEADS. Fit all

tripleheader razors except HP1318, HP1319, HP1601, HP1602. Model HB1912-3.

3820-067-1 $17.95................YOUR COST$4M9-$9.99

NORELCO ROTATRACT RAZOR REPLACEMENT HEADS. Fits razors HP1318, HP1319, HP1601, HP1602. Model HP1915. 3820-103-4 $23.95 ...............YOUR COST $!9 -$14.99

(4) NORELCO ROTATRACT TRIPLEHEADER*. With razorhead at improved, new angular position. Self-sharpening blades. Model HP1606.

3820-131-5 $89.95 ...............YOUR COST444.96-$42.99

NORELCO ROTATRACT TRIPLEHEADER*. Same as above, but rechargeable. Model HP1328.

3820-162-0 $109.95 .....................YOUR COST $54.99

(S) WINDMERE FLOCKED CURLER SET. 10 small, 8 medium, 6 large flocked rollers with 30 clips and ready dot on case. Model FS24. Mall coupon to WIndmere for a $5.00 rebate.

4138-023-9 $39.99 ...............YOUR COSTS34M-$19.90

() WINDMERE PRO 1250 DELUXE COMBO HAIR DRYER. Sleek professional-style with convenient coil cord. Includes an added bonus of a professional Thermal-Air^ styling brush to

make drying and shaping easy. 1250 watts of fast drying power, two speeds and tour heat settings, hanging ring, air concentrator. Model P12C. Mall coupon to WIndmere for a $5.00 rebate plus a $5.00 BONUS.

4138-031-2 $22.95 ... i...........YOUR C0ST444M- $12.90

(7) WINDMERE 4-WAY CURLS' . 3 irons and brush. Model ACT-4. Mall coupon to Windmere lor a $5.00 rebate. 4138-013-0 $25.99 ...............YOUR COSTA44:-$12.90

(8) CLAIROL SON OF A GUN. Separate controls of heat and airflow allow choice of six different,settings for drying and styling. With concentrator attachment and hang-up loop. Model TD2Z. Mall coupon to Clairol for a $3.00 rebate.

3604-033-5 $25.98 ...............YOUR COST $44:r--$12.99

(9) FOLDING HANDLE HAIR DRYER. 1250 watts drying power. Air concentrator. 2 speeds. 2 heats. Model GR1250. Mfr's $3.00 rebate, plus a $3.00 BONUS.

4146-002-3 $15.99................ YOUR COST $49:99 $7.99

(10) NORELCO CLEAN UP MACHINE. Portable vacuum with pick up power. Features wall mount charger/bracket, reusable dust cartridge. Mail coupon to Norelco for a $5 rebate. Model HV1000.

3820-125-7 $37.95 ...............YOUR COST$49:9-$18.99

(11) REGINA STEEMER* CARPET CLEANER WITH SPOT RELEASE APPLICATOR. Two speeds, hydro dirt separation system and Edge-guard nozzle. Model S278.

2478-071-0 $109.99 ..............YOUR COST$9997 - $64.97

REGINA VALUE PAK. Includes 4 shampoo and 2 carpet prep cartridges. Model A9532. Mail coupon to Regina for a $3.00 rebate.

2478-074-4 $19.99......................YOUR COST $18.99

(12) EUREKA ULTRA UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER. High per formance 5.0 amp motor, front mounted outer bag, Brushed Edge & Corner Kleener, large flush mounted rear wheels, headlight, tools, auto height adjustment. II7575AL.

2428-060-4 $249.95 YOUR C0ST*499T - $149.97

(13) EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM. Power-driven beater bar and Dial-A-Nap. Adjustable handle. Edge cleaning with headlight. Steel motor hood with guard. Model 1470.

2428-058-8 $119.95.....................YOUR COST $69.90

(14) ENCON 52 CASANOVA CEILING FAN. Antique Brass Traditional styling with unique bottomplate slim-line hole pat-tern. 16 pole, 100% copper wound energy miser motor - 3 speed, reversible. Electronic dual capacitor permits ultra-quiet operation. Micro-processed automatic electric-plating system provides consistent, high luster brass finish. Rich oak blades and zinc die cast bladeholders are individually balanced in matched sets for wobble-free operation. 10 year limited warranty.

3642-001-6 $99.95 ...............YOUR C0ST-$499T - $44.97

ENCON 52" CASANOVA CEILING FAN. Polished Brass 3642-002-4 $99.95 ...............YOUR C0ST44997 - $44.97

(15) ENCON 5 LIGHT KIT. Antique Brass

3642-011 -5 $42.95 YOUR COST ietST- $24.97

(16) HOOVER SPIRIT"' CANISTER VACUUM. Lightweight and portable. Deluxe rug/floor nozzle, 3-position brush, dual full-time edge-cleaning and design-integrated handle. Complete with attachments. Model S3205-022.

2448-092-3 $109.95 ..............YOUR COST$W66-$74.96

(17) REGINA POWER TEAM ELECTRIKBROOM* . Heavy-duty suction motor plus motorized beater brush With deep down cleaning action of a powerhead canister vacuum. Model HB6910. Mail coupon to Regina for a $5 00 rebate.

2478-063-7 $99 95 ...............YOUR COST $67 - $54.97

REGINA SNAP 'N' VAC ATTACHMENTS.

2478-067 8 $19.99...............YOUR C0ST*,99 -$14.99

(IMS) ANCHOR HOCKINQ FREEZE HEAT A SERVE* Reusable food dishes. Oesloned for mlcrowv oven use. Made of mellow white Chlll-Therm* material. Lightweight and rigid for safe handling. One Dish" function from freezer to oven to table - then to dishwasher. Great for single servings. See thru covers aid stacKlng.

(1) 4-PIECE BOWL SET consists of 2 each: 14 ounce bowls and plastic covers.

2552-022-2 $3.98..................YOUR COSTSErTT-$1.99

(2) 4-PIECE PLATTER SET consists of 2 each: 9V4x7" platters and plastic covers.

2SS2-023-0$3.9e..................YOUR COST 92.79 $1-99

(3) 4-PIECE OVAL CASSEROLE SET consists of 2 each: 17 ounce casseroles and plastic covers.

2552-021-4 $3.98............. .....YOUR COST 12.79 - $1.99

W ANCHOR HOCKINO 3-PfECE MICROWAVE POPPER/ STEAMER/ROASTER. Base, rack and cover complete with recipe booklet.

2M013-1 $14.95.................YOUR COST 99.99 - 97J7

(5) ANCHOR HOCKING MICROWAVE TURNTABLE. Spring powered motor eliminates hand turning. Measures 14x11-9/16".

2552-0206934.05 ...............YOUR COST 924.66-919.07

(6) LITTON MICROWAVE 6-PIECE COOK N SERVE SET. 1V5 quart casserole with warming/serving dish cover, 1 quart casserole with divided serving dish cover, 2 cup serving bowi with lid.

2742-001-7919.95 ...............YOUR COST914.97-912.97

m EKCO OBLONO PAN with twin grip handles. 13x9x2".

2660047-993.40 ..................YOUR COST 92.00-91.99

m EKCO 12-CUP MUFFIN/CUPCAKE PAN. 3x1 Vi" cups.

266090493.60 ..................YOURCOST93.M-91.99

( EKCO COOKIE SHEET with twin grip handles. 17Wx11V4x1.

2860030194.05 ..................YOUR COST 93.49 - 91.99

111 EKCO PIZZA PAN with twin grip handles. 12AxVii".

2660937-093.60 ..................YOUR COST 92.99-91.90

(111 EKCO LOAF PAN with twin grip handles. 9V4x5'/<ix21*".

2660942-093.19 ..................YOUR COST 92.47-91.99

(12) REGAL 9-PIECE DUNCAN HINES STAINLESS STEEL FARIILY COOKWARE. Stainless steel Inner and outer layers with carbon steel Inner core for quick, even heat distribution. Set Includes; 1 quart, 2 quart and 3 quart saucepans, 6 quart covered Dutch oven, 10VY" open fry pan (uses Dutch oven cover) and reclpe/lnstructlon booklet.

2874-063-79136:50 ..............YOUR COST 999.90-989.97

(13) CLUB 7-PIECE COOKSET. Cast aluminum with durable Sunray Interior. Includes 1 and 1 Vi quart covered saucepans, 10" fry pan. 4Vi quart Dutch oven. Toast. Lifetime warranty. 2634-937-3909.95...............YOUR COST 9N.97 - 947.90

(14) CORNING WARE VISIONS 6-PIECE SAUCEPAN SET. 1 quart, IW quart, and 2Vi quart covered saucepans. ^122-4945.00 ...............YOUR COST 920.99-924.97

(15) CORNING WARE 4-PIECE COLONIAL MIST BOWL SET. 2640-1304919.95 ................YOUR COST 912.97-99.97

CORNING WARE 4-PIECE FOREST FANCIES BOWL

264-137-2 919.95 ................YOUR COST 912.07-99.97

(17) COVERED PIE CARRIER. Styrene cover, aluminum pie pan and carrying handle. Perfect for transporting homebaked pies. 2664401-1 50..................YOUR COST 93.49 - fl.90

(19) COVERED CAKE PAN. Aluminum pan with styrene cover. Keeps baked goods fresh.

2664404-5 M.50..................YOUR COST 93.49-91.99

(19) COUNSELOR BATH SCALE. Compact shape covered In

textured white vinyl that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Large

digits make It easy to read from a height. 300 pound capacity. 25S64604 911.96 .................?OUR CMT .00 - 97.7

(20) COSCO 36 ESPRESSO FOLDING TABLE. Vinyl covered lop, enamel finish frame. Folds.

5322468-7 940.00 ....... YOUR COST 925.82 - 922.96

Q1) COSCO ESPRESSO DELUXE PADDED FOLDING CHAIRS.

Pair.

5322-069-5976.00 ...............YOUR COST 949.96-939.96

(22) 30 FINISHED WOODEN BAR STOOL. 2 padded foam seat. Black.

5321401 -9 $14.95................YOUR COST 911.97 - 99.97

m 4-PIECE BUCK FIRESET.

2684-0544 929.95 ...............YOUR COST 917.97-914.97

(24) HART ANTIQUE PAINTED GUSS FIRE SCREEN Fits opening 35 to 43Vi wide x 28 to 31 Vi high. Handsomely styl

2^.-03449M.95...............YOUR COST949.90-939.97

AS ABOVE, but fits openings 29 to 37Vi" wide x 28 to 31 Vi' high.

...............YOU" COST 949.90 - 939.97

AS ABOVE, but fits openings 29 to 37Vi" wide x 24 to 27Vi

^S?I^ON GRT. ^<>'"<=0*^949.90-939.97

1*26 95 ................YOUR COST 917.97-914.97

FROM OUR FRONT COVER;

(7) KODAK VR400 FILM. 24 exposure.

6560-186494.80 ..................YOUR COST 9349-92.99

KODAK VR400 FILM. 24 exposure. Carded.

6560-925-7 94.80 ..................YOUR COST 9349--92.99

(8) PITTWAY FIRST ALERT* SMOKE/FIRE DETECTOR. With low battery signal. Model SA80. Mall coupon to PIttway for a $3.00 rebate.

3846-0014 $17 95 ................YOUR COST 94949 $9.99

PirrWAY FIRST ALERT SMOKE/FIRE DETECTOR with light Model SA120. Mall coupon to PIttway for a $10.00 rebate, 38464024 $35.95 ...............YOUR C0ST93449-$22.99

(9) TOASTMASTER PASTRY TOASTER. Two longer, wider bread slots Inside yet more compact outside. Features Mastermind* heat/molsture sensor, color-keyed slide control for llght-to-dark or fresh-to-frozen pastries. Model B707. 4072-0934 $20.50 ................YOUR COST 9444# $9.99

(10) EMERSON UNDER-THE-COUNTER MICROWAVE OVEN. .4 cu. ft. capacity. Dual power. Defrost. 30 minute timer. Interior light. Auto shut off. Use on countertop or mount under cabinet with optional brackets.

36404024 $199 95 .............YOUR COST 944#4#-$99.99

(1) MoMIII* Hlgii inlMittty EngloMr DMk Lamp. Height adluets to 21". Bulb Included.

6732-01M $20.00 ...............YOURCOST$Mr*r$11.90

(2) Ledu Incandeacent Magnifier Ump. 33" reach, 2;1 magnification.

6700013^ $40.95 ...............YOUR COST $$0:07 $20.99

ShM lO-DfgM Solar Daak Calculator. Large keya lor eaay entry. Operatea on 50 LUX solar celia. 4 lunctlona/4-key Independent memory. LCD display. Kickstand for angled desktop use. Eli.

0984^3 $29.95 ...............YOUR COST $40r $10.07

(4) T.l. Business AnalysMI. Performs all the functions needed for Insurance/loan/merchant professionals. OBA-II.

6006031-0 $50.00 ...............YOUR C0ST43Br $29.97

(5) Royal Eloetronic Cash Register. 4 Independent departments, 2 programmable percent tax rates and 64 programmable tax points. Dual display/dual tape system. ER145. 69800230 $429.95 ............YOUR COST $339:97-$219.97

il 9-Department Electronic Cash Register. ER185.

114" 2-Drawer File Cabinet. Almond color with lock.

I $70.00 ...............YOUR COST $87:98-$29.00

18 File Frame with holder.

58300070 $14.40.................YOUR COST $807 $7.99

(11) SmHh Corona Memory Correct 300 Messenger with Spell Rlght. Automatic WordEraser" single/repeat action. 1 touch

Right

full line memory correction, 3K text memory with Inti Idlctfc

oral

50,000 word dictionary; used with the 16 character display, this machine can show you how to spall a word even If you know only the first 3 letters. A superb valuel IISD300SR.

6482-119-2 $599.95 ............YOUR COST $44947-$419.97

ish Register.

1 $549.95 ............YOUR COST$38947-$379.97

(12) Remington Rand 1500 Electronic Office Typewriter. Dual keyboard: standard character keys plus foreign characters, symbols/accent marks. Pitch selection: 10/12 characters per Inch. 1000 character Text r *

ribbon. Half-space key,

6470-001-6 $499.99

s. wicn selection: lun^ cnaraciets per rext Memory. Auto correction. Cartridge y, repeat key, Impression control. #1550. ..........YOUR COST $34947 $329.97

(8) Sham 10-Dlglt Printar. Durable, full feature machine for home/office use. Bright, green fluorescent display. Uses plain 2%" paper. EL1197S.

6984^1 -7 $79.95 ...............YOUR C0ST4494T- $44.97

(7) Caelo 12-Olglt 2-Color Office Printer. Prints a fast 4.3 lines per eecond. Full decimal system: floatlng/flxed ........ e.Usr ......

round-otf/cut-off/ADO mode. Uses plain 2V4" paper. Ink ribbon. 6960016-1 $179.95 DL-240.......YOUR C0ST$9947-$89.97

(8) Remington Rand* 12-Olglt 2-Color Printer. High performance for bualness/accounting use. 4 key memory, single digit backspace key; large 9mm fluorescent display, 3.3 line/second

Seiko drum printhead, negative figures print In red. Non-ADO key (or Invoices. #315.

64700040 $199.95 .............YOUR COST $44947 $89.97

(8) Royal 12-DlgH 2-Color PrtnUDIsplay Calculator. Red/black prinl-out, function keys around numeric keypad. For home, light office use. 226PD.

698()0330 $89.95 ...............YOUR COST $4948-$42.90

(13) Royal Alpha 610 Electronic Typewriter. 2 line correction memory with auto relocate key, triple pitch, auto centering. 111 character keyboard, decimal tabulation (w/LED), repeat key; auto Indent, paper Insertion; interfaceable with optional IF600 Interface.

6466-030-1 $449 95 YOUR COST $99940- $279.90

Royal Alpha 620 Electronic Typewriter. Same as above, with built-in centronics parallel interface, 2K buffer.

6466-025-1 $499.95 ............YOUR COST $36947 - $349.97

IF-600 INTERFACE. Parallel and serial Inputs: 4k buffer 6466-028-5 $169.95 ....................YOUR COST $149.90

(14) Redlform Computer Stationary Is a letterhead quality paper for use with tractor-feed or friction feed computer printers. Perforated carrier edges are laser cut so that the finished letter bears no clue that II was In a continuous feed (anfold form. 6918-002 4 $24 951000 Sheets YOUR C0ST$1947 -$16.97

(15) Innovative Concepts Flip N' File/S0. Built-In plastic tab dividers, separating every 5 disks, make for better organization/faster retrieval. Holds 50 diskettes.

6806-950 9 $29 95 ...............YOUR COST $8947-$17.97

(16) Epson DX-10 Daisy Wheel Printer. 10 characters per second turns out a typical business letter about 3 times faster than even the most nimble typist. Equates-to over 100 words per minute. Single sheet feed for printing letters/spread sheets. Normal printing. 10/12 pitch. Bold printing. Shadow printing. Underline. Super and Subscript. 1 full year warranty. Optional tractor feed (or long printing jobs, and an optional cut sheet feeder (or aligning/inserting individual sheets. #V301. 6828-001-5 $299 00 ............YOUR COST $36947 - $249.97

(17) Canteo Intarfaca (or Commodore 64* 9 128'" lor Daisy wheel or dot matrix printers with standard parallel ports. Graphics capabilities, easy to adjust to any printer. #G/Wlz. 6776^-4 $69.95 ...............YOUR COST94947-$39.87

(18) Panasonic Personal Paper Shredder. Requires no more space than a wastepaper basket. Fits easily beside a copier, desk or under a table. Keep your office neat and free of paper pile-up, with the high-performance MP-S10.

64584)01-2 $319.95............YOUR COST $49947-$189.97

(19) Canon PC-25 Copier. Remarkable personal desktop copier. Reduce, enlarge originals from business card to I0"x24" In different colors (by changing optional toner cartridge). Auto paper feed with single sheet bypass. (Toner not Included).

6453-003-3 $1395.00 ...................YOUR COST $999.97

Mlnl-Sorter/Collator (or PC-25 (late model) only 6453-004-1 $260.00 ....................YOUR COST $249.90

(20) PC Toner Cartridge. The key component for the Canon Copier Family. Easily interchangeable with other color cartridges, It contains all the key copying components - toner/ drum/developer - makes PC copiers virtually service-free. 6453-010-8 $85 00 Black.................YOUR COST $54.90

(1) PmmmmKc Vole^-Aclhrattd Mini Monaural Caaaalia moordar. AC/battary oparatad (adaptor Incld.). Dual

wKviwiw iiiwivi./. 1,/wsi Mntor

mtc with aanaltlvity aalactor awltch. Tapa apead control. DIOltal tapa counter. Auto atop. 1-touch recording. Lockable E^- 'unction- Ltd. 1-vr. warranty. (WJ-355A.

W4-14M ...............^0" C08Tfcl- $48.80

OMa*^ 1^Caaaattaa.2-pack. MC80UD2pk.

MM-017;8 17.95..................YOURc5sT4CrM99

m QE Mlcrocaaaatta Recordar wHh 2-Spead Capatan Orlva. Pauaa, ravlaw/pravlew allda controla. Jacka lor head-phona/mlcrophona/AC convartar (optional). 2 "AA battarlaa (not Included), l^ear warranty. Modal 3-5325.

00^1^.95 . .............YOUR C0T$a9r-128.97

Compact Paraonal Starao Caaaatta Player with AM/FM Tuner Pack. Ultra amall. Auto raveraa ntachanlam with auto/manual aalactor. Dolby* B nolae reduction ayatem. Metal/normal tape aalactor. Stereo headphonea, AM/FM tuner ^ct^lOarrylng caae/atrap Included. Soft touch oparatlon.

5902-028-7$119.96..............YOUR COSTSSMT-$67.96

m QE AMmVFMQlarao CaaaaMa Ptayar. Varaatlla atereo performance plua contemporary atyllng. Excellent aound from atareo caaaattaa/bullt-in AM/FM/FM atareo tuner. #3-5430

6800-319-3 $43.95 ...............YOUR COST $39:6r-$27.94

(8) QE FMfAM/FM Starao Haadaat Radio. Surprlalngly full aound quallty/praclalon-atylad lunar unit that fita neatly In ahirt pocket. Adjuatable headband with removable Button"-lypa Sar 660(X32frm9S

(9) Emaraon Digital AutSo DIcc/Modular Starao Syalam. AM/FM readout irammable e recorder apeakers i headphone jack. Model DC1000P.

atereo dloltal' rdartouf relycronCd . Programmable compact audio diac player

r. Dolby* nolae reduction ayat(

I with 8' woofera/2" tweetara. Stereo

equalizer.

graphic

rogrammable compact audio dIac player. Deluxe atereo casaette recorder. Dolby* nolae reduction

.Aitae 0'< ....

Matched 2-way i

atam.

8748D25-1 $599.95 ............YOUR C08T$499:8r- $399.96

(10) JVC Mini Pop-Out Starao. Full-function miniature component ayatem. Lateat In at-home/on-the-go llatenlng. PC-M100. 6818D12-4 $249.95 ............YOURDOSTSMhtd-$168.94

(11) Panaaonlc 3-Pe. FM/AM/FM Starao Dual Caaaatta Racordar. High apead dubbing. 1-touch dubbing control. Separate apeaker ayatem; two 4" woofera/two tweetera. Built-In 5-band graphic equalizer. Metal tape capability (decka 1/2). Tapa program aanaor (1-TPS) (dock 2). Record mute button. Soft-touch controla/aoft-eject (decka 1/2). Cue/revlew con-

(15) Unldan Cordtaaa Extand-A-Phona. 1(XX)' maximum range. Selectable channel/privacy codea. Separate ringer. AutoSecure". AutoStandby. Redial. Deak/wall mountable. Hl/lo volume. Page. Intercom. Pulae/tone awltchable. Simplex apoakerphone with volume control. #EX4102.

6788-905-9 $189 95 ............YOUR COST $488:tr-$119.97

Button"-typa Samarium Ck)balt headghone. Model 7-iy50.

UR C0ST4Mt96^-$18.90

(7) QE AM/FM Elaetronic Digital Clock Radio. Wake to mualc or mualc with dotayed alarm. TImo-hold caplcltor. #7-4630. 880(F7-5 $26.95 ...............YOUR C08T46;9r-$16.97

1/2). Tape program aanaor (1-TPS) (dock 2). Record mute but Ion. Soft-touch controla/aoft-eject (decka 1/2). Cue/revlew con trola (deck 1). Full aulo-atop (decka 1/2). Lockable pauae control (decka 1/2). RXCW50.

6874.148-7 $179.95 ............YOUR C0ST4488:8r-$129.96

(12) Stawart AM/FM Starao Radio Caaaatta Racordar. 4 "O ' battarles (not Incld.) or on 110v-120v AC current (cord bulli-ln). Two apeakera. Teleacoping FM antenna. High-low tone awltch. 2 bullt-ln condenser mica. Right/left volume control. Mono/atereo awltch. 2 external speaker jacks. #ST-1066. 6906D92-9 $69.95 ...............YOUR COST-$a6:87 - $29.97

(13) Toshiba AM/FM/SW1/SW2 Starao Radio Caaaatta. Auto reverse 1-cycle or continuous. Soft touch controls/soft eject. 2-way/4-speaker system. Stereo-wide enhancement. Variable tone control. MOSS. Metal tape capability. Limited Quantity

6! _______

JMagnsvox Phone Clock Radio. Tone/pulae dialing. Hands-I speakerphone with volume control. Modular jack connections. Gold phone contacts. Auto redlal/elactronic hold. Vacuum fluorescent display. Power time back-up. Repeat alarm/slumber. Radlo/buzzer alarm. Model D3950.

6840D41 -5 $69.95 ...............YOUR C0ST444:8r- $39.97

(17) in Trendline* -Dlal-ln-Handsat-Tona Dialing. Pushbutton true tone dialing/adjustable ringer control. Fully modular for easy cord replacement. Model 2200AL.

6jW8<)03-5 W.95 Your Cost $34:8r- $29.97

Available. RTSFS. 6902-910^3179.95

. YOUR COST $99.90

QE Mini AM/FM Electronic Clock Radio. Sleep switch, Snooz-alarm* and slide rule dial. Limited Quantity AvallablalModal 7-4820. Mfrs $3.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85. 6600-2904 $24.95 ...............YOUR COSTM.64--$12.94

(14) Soundaaign Twin Caaaatta Conwonant Rack System.

Lighted dial pointer & FM/Stereo LED Indicator; cassette recorder records from tuner, phone/auxlllary, cassette player or live with mics'/not Incld.); soft-touch controls; 1-touch recording; LED record Indicator; continuous operation; auto stop; seml-auto 2-speed turntable with cue/pause control; tower speakers with casters/cassette storage tray. 5850PK2.

6900-141 -0 $349.95 ............YOUR C0ST6498:8r. $179.90

(18) Cobra Cordless Phone. 1000 range, dual switch coding, pulse dialing, 1-way page, replaceable battery. Model CP301S. Limited Quantity Avallablel

6744417-2 $149.95 ....,..... YOUR C0ST4884ff- $69.90

(19) Wabcor ZIP Jumbo Button Phone. Desk/wall phone with super large buttons. Children can learn how to dial easily since the digits are bigger. Adults, with sight/dexterity problems, will also find It a Joy. Model 767.

8944-001-4 $59.95 ...............YOUR C0STS384r-$36.97

(M) ^namata* Phone Answering Machine with Phone. TIme/day stamp lets you know exactly when a message Is recorded. Digital display/clock tells you how many messages you've received. Beeperless Remote message retrieval. Voice activated. Variable outgoing message lets you record and change your own personal greeting. Model 8050. 6883-911-f $39.95 ........... YOUR C0ST3W946-$159.90

(21) Rscord-A-Call Baaparlasa Answering Machina. Remote playback with rewind & save/accumulate, call screening, fast erase, rewind/fonward cue. Model 655.

8904-007-9 $169.95 .....................YOUR COST $78.90

(22) QE Malnfona* Switchabla Memory Phone. 12# memory. True tone/pulse. Model 2-9260.

6800-513-1 $49.95 ...............YOUR COST $39:87 336.97

*RCA

TEAC

st*b specialLi

(1) PIONEER IN-DASH AUTO-REVERSE CAR STEREO. Quartz-PLL EI(?tronle Superlunet^ III. RCA pre-out. Separate bass/treble. Auto reverse. Fader. 18-statlon (12 FM/6 AM) feather touch pre-sets. #KE-AR.

6936-900-7 $340.00 ............YOUR COST $a40 - $199.90

KRACO AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER WITH AUTO REVERSE. Electronic frequency scan/seek, 5 -i- 5 aoft-touch memory tuning. PLL synthesized tuning, balance/fader controls, local/distance switch. Model ETR1M1.

68204X)6-2 $199.95 ..............YOUR COST $99:9-$89.96

. (3) JENSEN 6x9" TRIAX CAR STEREO SPEAKER KIT. 80 watts I power handling. Model JXT300.

6812-0260 $1%.99..............YOUR COST S99M -$59.94

(4) UNIDEN* BANDIT 55 RADAR DETECTOR. Highly sensitive unit with city/hlghway sensitivity control. Dual supers heterodyne circuitry has Unlden's* Electronic Data Interference Terminator (D.I.T.) which screens out false alarms. 6768-125-4 $189.95 ............YOUR COST $1390'$119.94

(5) REGENCY PROGRAMMABLE 30-CHANNEL SCANNER.

Pre-programmed frequencies. 6 bands, clock, alarm, backup memory. Telescoping antenna. Model Z30.

69080133 $269.95 ............YOUR COSTSmS- $179.90

(6) SERVICE VIDEO/AUDIO TAPE STORAGE UNIT. Holds 10 VMS or Beta cassettes In sleeves or 20 audio or home computer cassettes. Part of a system that can expand vertically or horizontally.

6930032-5 $20.95 ................YOUR COST $49:9f $9.97

m SCOTCH* HGX-PLUS HIFI VHS VIDEO CASSEHE. Delivers more plays, re-records, longer tape life and a universally higher level of performance than standard video tape. Better heu-to-tape contact for finer audio, truer color, better signal-to-nolse ratio and fewer dropouts.

68140500 $34.55 .................YOUR COSTOSOT-$7.99

SCOTCH* HGX-PLUS HIFI BETA VIDEO CASSETTE.

6814-0510 $34.56 .................YOUR COST $90-$7.99

(8) TDK SA-90 PREMIUM CASSETTES. 6 hours of quality recording. 4-pack. SA90U4.

6943922-4 $20.85 .................YOUR C0ST99-$7.99RCil

(9) SERVICE CASSETTE CARRYING CASE. Padded vinyl cassette case. Holds 14 cassettes. Designed to fit under most conventional car seats.

6930-900-3 $9.95..................YOUR C0ST43r-$3.69

(10) SONY 12 3WAY SPEAKERS - PAIR. Bass reflex weaker system with 100 watts power handling capacity. IISSU770. 6980-1180 $300.00 ............YOUR C08TS9:r-$179.97

(11) TECHNICS DIGITAL COMPACT DISC PLAYER. 15 step programmable random access memory (track, Index). Large FL display shows track, time, index. Program repeat. Index ac-

^ cess, skip forward or back, audible 2-speed search. fISLPJI.

* 6886-9320 $399.95 ............YOUR C0ST$3aM-$199.90

^02) SHARP DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK. High speed dubbing, Dolby* B noise reduction, metal tape capability. 2 color LED level meter. Model RTW600 Bk!

914-3$t69.9S..............YOUR COST48940-996.90

(13) BUSH SOFTFORMS TV/AUDIO ENTERTAINMENT FURNITURE CENTER. Exciting, new Arborwood vinyl finish. Safely tempered glass dooor protects audio components. Hide-away storage for videocassettes, records, tapes and accessories. 3 adjustable interior audio shelves. Vertically accented doors and side panels. Antique brass door pulls. TV side: 19"Hx27V4"Wx15-7/16"D. Audio side: 36"Hx20-3/B"Wx 15-7/16' D. Model AV740.

6763064-7 9249.95 .............YOUR COST $4494-$90.08

(14) TECHNICS RECEIVER. 25 watts per channel RM8 at 6 Ohms from 40-20 Khz with no more than 0.5% THO. Quartz synthesized digital tuning. 14 preset memories (7 FM/7 AM) new membrane switches. 4 speaker capable. Auto loudness compensation. Back lit amplifier block diagram. 9SA1S0K. 68884)86-5 $180.00 .............YOUR COST S4S4r-999.99

(15) SHARP STEREO CASSETTE DECK. Dolby* noise reduction. soft touch tape operation with metal tape capability, soft eject cassette compartment. Model RT120S.

6899-912-7 999.95 ...............YOUR COST86040-957.90

(16) TEAC 13BAND STEREO GRAPHIC EQUALIZER. Tape dub capability can dub from tape deck 1 to tape deck 2, individual volume controls LED on all slide knobs. With spectrum analyzer. Model EQA20.

6922-023-4 $169.00 .............YOUR COSTSmOP-$99.97

(17) GE 25 DIAGONAL STEREO TABLE TOP TV. Built-In stereo/billngual capability. Neo-Vlsion Picture System. Color monitor system. Direct channel selection or programmable scan remote control. 112 channel...cable-connectlon ready. Model 2SPF6849K.

67984)53-2 $799.95 ............YOUR COST $52940-- 9499.97

(18) RCA CONVERTIBLE VCR WITH VHS HI-FI STEREO.

Auto/manual recording level controls. Converts Instantly from table model to portable. Cordless recorder/tuner hook-up. 3-way AC/DC versatility. LCD tape counterftlme remaining indicator. Power saver circuit. Infrared remote control. Auto tracking control. Programming by remote control. Up to 1-year, 8-event programmer. 5-head video system with "field still" special effects. New Express recording (XPR). Multi-band electronic tuner. Video dub. Sound-with-sound audio dub. Headphone jack. 8-hour recording time. SP/LP/SLP recording speeds with auto playback speed selection. Front loading. Auto rewind. 2 built-in AC outlets. Model 950.

68739135...........................YOUR COST $999.90

(19) RCA 25 DIAGONAL CONSOLE REMOTE CONTROL TV. ChanneLock digital remote control. On-screen time/channel number display. Multi-band quartz crystal tuning. Super Ac-cuFllter 110* COTY picture tube. Unitized XtendedLlfe chassis. Auto picture control systems. Deluxe sound system with stereo adapter jack. Sharpness control Model 681T. 6878-909-8 $849.95 ............YOUR COST $53940 $499.90

(20) PANASONIC REMOTE CONTROL TV. Simulated woodgrain cabinet. 13" diagonal high contrast picture tube CompuFocus Video System with SAW Filter. Snap-in/out Random Access Remote Control. 155<hannel cable compatible. ColorPllot and sharpness control. Rapid tune/sleep timer. LED channel/time Indicator. CATV/Master Antenna Connector. Detachable VHF/UHF antennas. #CTG-1359R. 6843938-49419.95 ............YOUR COST$34940-9299.90

(21) BUSH ROLL-ABOUT TV CART. Accommodates most 19" color TV's. Wide track casters lor mobility, chrome legs and handles with walnut trim, metal tie-rod construction. 18x27x13". Easy assembly.

6763001-9924 M...............YOUR COST 9194ft-916.96

mBUtCK&DECKBlJ

14DREMEL 'Hurry In And Pick Up Your FREE Copy Of Our New Catalog!

(1) BLACK A DECKER 7Vi POWER BAND SAW. Designed for hobby and 0.1.Y. projects Including work with 4" dressed lumber. Big 10 tilting table with calibrated quadrant, adjust from 0* to 45*. Adjustable blade tension and tracking control keeps blade centered on pulleys and properly tensloned. Adjustable blade guide for greater blade stability. Includes: wood cutting blade, compact mitre guide. Full 2-year home use warranty. Model 9422. Mall coupon to Black & Decker for a $10.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85.

4360-063-4 $99.95 ...............YOUR COST4:e-$69.90

(2) BLACK A DECKER Vti ELECTRONIC DRILL PRESS. Electronic feedback maintains consistent power under varying loads. Convenient up-front variable speed control - no belts to change. Oversize tri-handle with large knobs and rack & pinion gearing combine to ease drilling of difficult material. Power head swivels 360* for drilling large objects off workbench. Full 2-year home use warranty. Model 9415.

4360-064-2 $99 95 ...............YOUR COST $9440'-$79.90

(3) BLACK A DECKER 1 H.P. 8 TABLE SAW. Handles large cutting jobs with ease. Features provision for a Dado head. Adjustable rip fence convenient mitre gauge and extension wings. Blade has 144" cut at 90* angle. 29'^''Wx15-3/8"D cutting table. Provisions for sawdust removal and bench mounting. 1 H P. induction motor. 7.5 Amps. 2-yr. warranty. 49419. 4360-056-8 $99.95 ...............YOU R COST WrMt-$79.Ml.

(4) SKIL 3/8" 2-SPEED REVERSING CORDLESS DRILL. 100 a^ 300 rpm forward or reverse. Charges In 3 hours.

4448-018-4 $49 99 ...............YOUR C0STA984r-$29.97

(5) BLACK A DECKER 7V<" CIRCULAR SAW. Vh H P 2 year warranty. Model 7308.

4360-015-4 $37.95 ...............YOUR COST*a940-$29.90

(6) BLACK A DECKER RECHARGEABLE SPOTLIGHTER.

Stores In its own charging unit so you have light when you need It. 2-posltion switch and 1.5 hour charge. Model 9360. Mall coupon to Black & Decker for a $3.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85.

4360-051-9 $26.95 ...............YOUR COST 9844 $19.84

(7) KIDDE FIRE AWAY* EXTINGUISHER. UL rated 1-A:10-B:C With bracket. Mfr's $3.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85. 4412-001-2 $19.95...............YOUR C0STAM47-$12.97

(8) BLACK A DECKER CAR VACUUM. Plugs into 12-volt cigarette lighter. Model 9510.

4*0-038-6 $24.95 ..... YOUR COST4844-$15.94

(9) ONDERWATER 100 ASSORTED BULBS. Produces weeks and weeks of blooms.

1805-001-3 $9.95..................YOUR COST847 - $4.99

(10) WOODS WIRE 50' OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD. Vinyl in sulations stays flexible. 16-gauge, 3-wlre.

4488-010-2 $10.95.................. YOUR CnST-74e-- $6.96

(11) GENIE 8-GALLON WET/DRY VACUUM. 8 gallons dry, 6 gallons wet capacity. Rust resistant tank, side handles and easy-roll casters. Includes accessories.

4446-007-9 $74.95 ...............YOUR COST948-$54.96

(12) DREMEL CHAINSAW SHARPENING KIT. Puts a sharp edge on any size chain.

4258-017-5 $47.95 ...............YOUR COST 3847 $29.97

(13) CHILTON 1.5 GALLON POLY GAS CONTAINER. 1768-001-8 54 95 ..................YOUR COST 94T-$2.97

(14) McCULLOCH 16" GAS CHAIN SAW. 2.10 cu. In pro-type engine. Model PM-310-16

4384-002-4 $229.99 ............YOUR COST 4894(7-$159.90

(15) SUNCO ADJUSTABLE RAKE. Collapses for easy storage

1839001-959.95 ..................Y(5UR COST8647-4.99

06) SUNBEAM QRILLMASTER 341 SO. IN. DUAL BURNER PATIO CART GAS GRILL. Full length control console with Llte-A-Matlc Ignitor. Redwood side table, convenient storage shelf. Chrome-plated g^rld, warming rack, two utensil holders. 24,000 BTU. Model 3065.

1438010-9 $149.95 ............YOUR COST48844- 109.94

(17) WEBER ONE TOUCH" KETTLE GRILL 22Vl! " kettle. One lever opens and closes vent while sweeping ash from the unit. Model 71001.

1436-0010569.95 ...............YOUR C0ST8684(r-$54.90

(18) SUNBEAM GRILLMASTER 612 SO. IN. DUAL BURNER PATIO CART GAS GRILL. Full length control console with Llte-A-Matlc Ignitor. Redwood front table, redwood bottom shelf, and two redwood side tables. Rust-free porcelain grids. Fuel sentry. Full-vlew window. Warming rack. Massive Iv4" square tubular steel cart. Utensil holders. 40,000 BTU. Model 3895. 1438-011-7 5329 95 ............YOUR COST 88846 $239.96

(19) GENUINE VOLCANIC CHAR-ROCK. Spreads heat evenly 1080-010-0 55 95 ..................YOUR COST 1447-$3.97

(20) CHAR-BROIL TABLETOP GAS GRILL. Cast aluminum con structlon with 12,000 BTU stainless steel burner. Regulator and connector Included. Propane cylinder not Included. (fTGIIO: 1080-0290 544.95 ...............YOUR COST 3840 - $29.90

(21) CHAR-BROIL GAS CART GRILL. Two redwood side shelves, Swing-away warming rack, redwood bottom accessory shelf base, Accu-Gauge, up front control panel, heat Indicator in hood. Model GG65/.

1080-038-15199.95 ............YOUR COST 4884T-$149.97

[I6f n^EAori

KHUW

(1) PRINCESS SMART BELLES. One peir of Orbafron* dumtMlls (3.3 lbs.) with Instructions.

1150050-2 $11.95.................YOUR COSTSJJB-$6.96

(2) EXECUTIVE DUMBELLS Two 3-kilo (6.6 lbs.) bronze solid Orbatron* dumbells.

1150O34-5$1i96................ YOURCOST$B.9 $7J6

(9 r BALL BEARING NYLON JUMP ROPE. Great for trimming and building stamina

1070001-1 $4.95..................YOURCOST$ar-$2J9

(4) SPORT PRO" BOATfSTAOIUM SEAT. Steal pan construe tion under foam-padded seal covered with w^aWe vinyl. 1290002-3 $16.95...... YOURCOST$96-$9JO

(5) 46-KILO (106 Iba) REVOLVING BARBELL SET. 3 sizes Or batron discs, 66" barbell bar, 31" barbell sleeve, rings, collars.

1150053-5 $34.95 ...............YOUR COSTSaMT-$24.97

(6) STANDARD INCLINE BENCH for weight llttlng/exerclse. Adjustable back with 5 lifting positions. Tubular steel. 1150063-4 $49.95 ...............YOURCOST664:fr$29S7

(7) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS EXERCISE BIKE Sturdy, welded tubular steel frame. Adjustable caliper brakes/handlebars. 20" bicycle wheel with 18" floor base for additional stability. Attractive console includes speedometer, odometer and timer. Instructions Included.

1150078-2 $119.95...............YOUR COST669:9r-$79.90

(9) DIVERSinED PRODUCTS MINI ROWER. Small, compact rower. Stores easily. Allows rowing motion for building arms/shoulders/Chest muscles. Tightens stomach muscles. Allows leg curls for firming buttocks/leg muscles. Excellent sit up machine for tightening stomach muscles. 1444O02-8$49.95 ...............YOUR COST $3606-$29J6i\/x

(9) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS SUPERSTAR EXERCISE MAT. All purpose mat can be used for exercising, sun bathing or slumber parties. Illustrates 16 basic exercises. Folds or rolls for convenient storage.

1150O73-3$13.96.................YOUR COST$90r $6J7

(IQ PENN HEAVY DUTY ORANGE TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3.

1380001-6 $3.65..................YOUR COST 64:96-$1.69

PENN HEAVY DUTY YELLOW TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3.

1380002-4 $3.65..................Y0UHC0ST64O-$1J9

PENN HEAVY DUTY TWO-TONE TENNIS BALLS. Nylon/wool Mend. Can of 3.

1380005-7 $3.65..................YOUR COST64:#--$1.69

PENN REGULAR DUTY YELLOW SOFT COURT TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3.

1380-951-2 $3.65..................YOUR COST64:9-$1.69

(11) PENN ULTRA BLUE RACQUETBALLS. Can of 2. ^ |

13800040 $3.00...................YOUR COST64:99-$1J9'^^

(12) TRAQ FORCE ONE RACQUETBALL RACKET. Metal grom-mets, solid core handle and leather grip.

14100010 $10.95.................YORCOST68:9T-$6.97

(13) COLEMAN 3-LB. INSUL 100 SLEEPING BAG. Mfr's $3.00 rebate good thru 12-24-85.

1126058-5 $32.95 ...............YOUR COSTOMT - 622.97

(14) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE PROPANE LANTERN. Uses disposable bottles. Propane bottle not included. Mfr's $3.00 rebate good thru 12-24-85.

1126039-5322.95 ...............YOUR COST649:9r-$17.97

(15) COLEMAN 2-BURNER PROPANE STOVE. Standard stove with individually controlled burners and adjustable wind baffles. Mfr's $3.00 rebate good thru 12/24/85.

1126-035 3 $44 95 ................TOUR C0ST63907-- $34.99

(16) EVEREADY PORTABLE TABLE LAMP. Cordless, battery-operated lamp.

1428046-5 $5.79..................YOUR C0ST6899-$2.99

(17) EVEREADY FLOATING HALOGEN LANTERN. With heavy-duty battery included.

1428047-3 $17.99...............YOUR COST649:9r-$10.97

(16) HUFFY 2-PC. MOUNTING POLECXTENSION ARM. For perfect lay-up shots. Adjusts 6' to 10' from playing surface. Double support arms provide rigidity. Made of tough. I3i|auge

St06l

1588021-4 $79.95 ...............YOUR C0ST66994-$49.94

(19) WILSON SYNTHETIC LEATHER SUPERSHOT BASKETBALL. Wide channel''wlth tough pebble finish and official size Md weight.

^452182-9 $24.95 ...............YOUR COST649JT-$16.96

(20)]fcflLSON MONTANA" FOQTBALL Genuine leather cover, *8di|0le strength lining.

1452-177-7 $18.95...............YOUR CO$T 644:94 - $12.94

(21) SLAM JAM BACKBOARD 6 GOAL. Exclusive drop down goal with automatic return can be set to varying pressures of release.

1588029-7 $59.95 ...............vqur COST 644C-$39.94

(22) HEAVY DUTY C BATTERIES. 2 pack.

14280880 $1.60....... YOURCOST44:2r-$.99

(23) HEAVY DUTY D" BATTERIES. 2 pack.

1428O89O$1.60.................. YOUR COSTOS:-$.99

(24) HEAVY DOTY AA BATTERIES pack.

14289987$2.09.................. OUR C0ST64-$1.29

(25) 9-VOLT HEAVY DUTY BATTERY 2-pack.

14280400 $2.88................. YOUR COST6409 -$1.49

(1) AMERICAN T0URI8TER ESCORT 3% AmC HE. Stainless steel frame, high Impact shall, cam action lock. New (olio design with (lies and pockets. Black.

5526-217-4 $90.00 ...............YOUR COST 946M-$39.86

5526-21S-2 $90.00 Brown.........YOUR COST$4M-$39.96

(2) AMERICAN TOURISTER ESCORT ULTRA SLIM ATTACHE. Stainless steel vinyl Insert frame and hl-lmpact exterior. Deluxe Interior with (olio and pockets. Burgundy.

5526-216< $85.00 ...............YOUR COST $4Ma--$39.96

(3) MONARCH VINYL PORTFOLIO. Burgundy.

5792-06M $13.95.................YOUR COST JSA9-$7.99

(4) SAVANNAH ATTACHE. Oxford and brown, leather-llke nylon attache with combination locks and deluxe Interior features. Brown.

5B32O05-2 $88.00 ...............YOUR COSTStMtT-$49.90

(5) MONARCH UME8' PORTFOLIO. Burgundy.

5792-0736 $31.95...............YOUR COST29i*-$24.97

(6) MONARCH TAN GARMENT BAO.

5792-0636 $19.95................YOUR C08T$466- $9.96

(7) MONARCH JUMBO LUQQAOE CART. Extra large wheels and heavy duty metal.

5792-666-2 $25.95 ...............YOUR C08T$M6C- $14.99

AIRWAY CAMELOT** SERIES. Rich, leather-llke vinyl with handles or straps. Tan.

(8) CAMELOT 41 GARMENT BAG.

552(H)e36 $53.00 ...............YOUR C0ST489r-$29.97

(9) CAMELOT SHOULDER TOTE.

55206786 $37.00 ...............YOUR COST$a6i#T-$19.84

(10) CAMELOT 21 CARRY-ON.

5520679-4 $49.00 ...............YOUR C0ST$3466--$29.97

(11) CAMELOT 26 PULLMAN.

5520080-2 $73.50 ..............YOUR COST $4966 $39.90

(12) CAMELOT 29" OVERSEAS CASE.

55206816 $79 00 ...............YOUR COST$6760 $49.84

(13) CAMELOT 31 OVERSEAS CASE.

55206826 $94.00 ...............YOUR C0ST46964 - $59.07

(14) BALTIMORE LUGGAGE 42" GARMENT BAG. Burgundy/Grey.

55306206 $90.00 ...............YOU RCOST42960-$24.07

(15) BALTIMORE LUGGAGE 26 PULLMAN. BurgundylGrey. 5530021-4 $100.00 ..............YOUR C0ST64466-$37.90

(16) BALTIMORE LUGGAGE 26 PULLMAN. Burgundy/Grey. 5530622-2 $00 00 ...............YOUR COST $3960 $20.97

(17) BALTIMORE LUGGAGE 21" PULLMAN. Burgundy/Grey. 55306236 $50.00 ...............YOUR COST64960-$16.97

(18) BALTIMORE LUGGAGE SHOULDER TOTE. Burgundy/Grey.

55306246640.00 ................YOUR COST 644*) - $9.99

(19) HENRY ROSENFELD CLASSIC 46" GARMENT BAG. 58606156 $40.00 ........YOUR COST 68964-$24.96

(20) HENRY ROSENFELD CLASSIC 25 PULLMAN. 5860614'^$40.00 ...............YOUR COST $89*1 $19.97

(21) HENRY ROSENFELD CLASSIC 21 CARRY-ON. 58606131 $30.00 ...............YOUR COST $69*4-$1764

(22) COLLIER SAFE 6 SOUND CAR SEAT. Padded for safety and comfort.

20486209 $59 05 ...............YOUR COST $4964*-$38.99

(23) COLLIER CO-PILOT. Designed for safe use without tether strap or harness. Padded safety shield. Meets all safety standards.

2048626-5325.95 ...............YOUR COST$49i9f -$16.94

(24) PRIDE TRIMBLE HIGH CHAIR. Large plastic tray, comfortable seat and back. Features combination seat/crotch strap. Folds to store.

22446636$39.95 ...............YOUR C0ST$296r-$24.90

(25) SUPREME CARRIAGE STROLLER. Three recline positions. Corduroy material.

2244665-5 $64.95 ...............YOUR COST $496T- $30.97

(26) GERRY* FLIP-TOP DIAPER PAIL With foot-activated flip-top lid, holds up to 60 diapers. Safety lock helps keep toddlers out.

20646096312.95 .................YOUR COST SBWT-$7.00

(27) GERRY* BIG BATH* . Designed for babies up to 2V5

years. Recline and seated positions. Holds up to 13 quarts of

water.

20846106 $12.95.................YOUR COST$064-$7.00

(28) PRIDE TRIMBLE TOILET TRAINER. Child's potty with detachable seat (or use on adult fixture.

22446606312.50 .................YOUR COST606T $6.09

(29) COLLIER-KEYWORTH HAPPINEST. Ughtwelght. portable comfort (or go anywhere mobility. Adjustable, locking carrying handle for one-hand carrying convenience. A stable, comfortable feeder and cozy rockable sleeper. Revolving Lazy Susan base lor easy baby tending.

2046632-3 $29.95 ...............YOUR COSTiaSM*-$1969

(30) PRIDE TRIMBLE DELUXE 40x40 CLOTH PLAVARD. Nylon mesh netting. Removable, vinyl covered foam pad. Folds for storage. Fully-padded legs and top rail. Double drop sides with locking hinges. Quilted fabric pad.

2244670-5384.95 ...............YOUR C0ST$69*r-$59.90

seaeiiiemjaaaaaaa^: iiaaaaiRlllipS' lililpss

yi^yy-Master

(1) VIEW-MASTER 3-REEL PICTURE PACKS. 11

different combinations to choose from. 3-D entertainment from View-Master. ^

7784-023-9 $3.95 YOUR COSTSiM'- $1.99

(2) VIEW-MASTER 3-D VIEWER. Stereo viewer in exciting 3-D. Both entertaining and educa-tionai.

7784-018-9 $4.00 YOUR COSTSarS- $2.49

(3) OHIO ART ETCH-A-SKETCH. Create your own picture without paper, pens or a mess. Just turn the knobs and shake to erase. For aoes 4 and up.

8114-007-1 $9 95 YOUR C0STSM4-- $6.94

(4) QALOOB TOUCH N TELL ME MULTIPLICATION or ADDITION/SUBTRACTION. Year in year out, a Galoob classic. Teaching aids that are wonderful toys as well. Push a button and see the right answer to the multiplication tables or addition and subtrac-(5)|AnELSEENS*V THE FARMER SAVS.

Pull the talking ring to find out what sound each animal makes.

8052-015-8 $10.95... YOUR COST$g:r-$6J9

(6) MATTEL BAHLE BONES COLLECTOR CARRY CASE. Carry up to 12 Masters of the Universe warriors. Doubles as a fearsome dinosaur-headed transporter of those same warriors into combat! Fun and practical. When

play is done, display and store figures on rib hooks. Jaws open to store weapons and accessories. Figures not included. Adult assembly required.

M52-271-7 $11.95... YOUR C0STJ$:9r- $7.96

(7) MATTEL MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE HEROIC WARRIORS. Warrior figures take the field against the forces of evil. Three new

> figures for 1985! Most figures stand 5W tall. Each sold separately.

8052-298-0 $5.95..... YOUR COST $4.90- $3.96 MATTEL MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE.

Forces of evil. Each sold separately. 8052-299-8 $5.95.....YOUR C0ST44.ee- $3.96

(8) TASCO TELESCOPE. Easy pushfpull focusing. Includes 15 tabletop tripod. Comes with Haileys Comet poster and booklet. 8328-001-6$24.95 . .YOUR COST$49.67-$14.97(9) PLAYMATES 9" WELCOME HOME BABY.

Fully jointed body with vinyl head, arms and leas. Sculptured hair and painted eyes. 8146-023-0 $6.95.....YOUR COST$4:9r- $3.99

(10) H.G. TOYS CABBAGE PATCH KIDS DELUXE BABY CARE SET. Add to your collection with over 25 quality play pieces. Includes hot plate, bottle & warmer, rattle, comb, brush, scissors, soap dish, baby potty, and more. Approved by the Babyland General Hospital for use with all Cabbage Patch Kids ' adoptables.

Re-usable plastic tray holds parts in platform. 78804)04-2 $12.95.... YOUR COST $9:99- $7.99

(11) HASBRO MY LITTLE PONY ASSORTMENT I. Huggable ponies with silky mane and tail.

7876-106-1 $4.95.....YOUR C0ST$*:97-- $3.67

MY LITTLE PONY ASSORTMENT II.

7876-115-2 $4.95.....YOUR COST$9:9r- $3.67

(12) MATTEL GREAT SHAPE BARBIE . Comes with workout bag and exercise booklet. 8052-241-0 $8.95.....YOUR COST$9.99'- $5.67

(13) FISHER PRICE MY PRETTY PURSE SET. Holds comb, makeup, keys and mirror. For ages 3 to 7 years.

77644)81-1 $12.95.. YOUR C0ST$99e-- $7.94(14) FISHER PRICE CHATTER TELEPHONE.

Pull it and a voice says "chatter-chatter, turn the dial and a bell rings. For ages 2 to 6 years. 77644)11-8$7.95.... .YOUR COST$5f94--$4.92

(15) MATTEL LIL SAFE DRIVER. Six activities to keep little ones occupied. Made of soft colorful fabric.

8052-257-6$14.95.. .YOUR COST$14:99-$9.99

(16) FISHER PRICE PLAY QUILT. Add fun and

intrigue to your baby's world. Four bright and cheery activities: a squeaker, a mirror, a peek-a-boo vinyl teething ring and a soft-to-the touch textured bunny. Mail coupon to Fisher Price for a $2.50 rebate.

7766-025-6 $14.95 .. YOUR COST$49:9e - $10.94

(1) VITAMIN E, ALOE VEHAor COCOA BUTTER LOTION. lOoz.

..................................Y0URC0ST1B9

(2) OIL OF OLAY. 6 oz.

'^ 99 .................................YOUR COST 15.49

(3) OLAY BEAUTY BAR. 3% oz.

,,27 ..................................YOURCOST$.99

(4) SUAVE BALSAM A PROTEIN SHAMPOO Extra Body, Nor mal, Oily, or CONDITIONER Extra Body, Regular. 16 oz.

..............................YOURCOSTI1.09

(5) CREST TOOTHPASTE Regular, Mint, Gel, Tartar Control. Jf ..........................YOUR COST $.88

(8) MISS BRECK HAIRSPRAY Regular, Super, Unscented. 9

5^89 .................................YOURCOSTS1.29

(7) SPEED STICK DEOCXJRANT Musk, Regular, Lime, Herttal,

Sl.re ..........................VOU" COST$1.49

(8) LDY SPEED STICK - Scented. Unscented, Powder Fresh. ,189 ..................... YOURCOST81.29

(9) AFTA SK CONDITIONER. oz.

,99 .................................YOURCOST91.49

(10) SCOPE. 40 oz.

',3 99 .................................YOUR COST $3.49

(11) BAYER ASPIRIN 100 count, or MAXIMUM BAYER ASPIRIN - eO^ount.

,2.34 ............................, , . . . YOUR COST $1.99

(12) O.E. SOFT WHITE 4-PACK LIGHT BULBS. 60,40, 75 or 100

................YOUR COST $2.97-$1A8

(13) Q.E. SOFT WHITE 3-WAY LIGHT BULBS. 30-7M00 or 50-100-150.

$2.75............................YOUR COST $1.99 - $1.19

(14) DIAPARENE BABY WASHCLOTHS. 150ount.

,2 59 .............................YOUR COST $1.99

(1 PAMPERS REGULAR ABSORBENCY - Medium 28, Large

M OO ............... ................YOUR COST $7.49

(16) PAMPERS SUPER ABSORBENCY - Medium 48, Large 32, Small 66. _

M.62 .................................YOUR COST $8.29

RAIN CHECK POLICY

endeavors to keep In slock til advertised mnrehnndlnn. clrcumtlnncM beyond our confrol certain Items may not be

a fslncbeck which will Buerenlee Me price lor 90 deys on Me advertised Hem or a compere substlfirfa. No relnchecks will be Issued on torn, or dlsconllnired mercbeiidli. If tntMnclorlly fill your ralncbeck wHhIn 90 days, ie will giro you a 10 percent discount on your next single Item purcbese, excluding star specials and clearance murchnndlso.

STORE HOURS:

ELKIN

Mon.-Thurs., Sei.-KkOO a.m -6:00 p.m. FrMay-IOrOO a.m.-8dX> p.m.

WINSTON SALEM-CHAPEL HILL-KINSTON Tuas., Wed., Sat.-llkOO a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Mon., Thurs., Frl.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. CONCORD-HICKORTGASTONIA Mon.-Wed.-10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Thurs.-Set.-10d a.m.-9:00 p.m.

BOONEGREENSBORO (E. Bessemer)

ROANOKE RAPIDS

Mon.-Wed., Sal.-IOd a.m.-6-OO p.m.

Thurs., Frt.-10;00 a.m.-9;00 p.m.

BURLINGTON

Mon.-Fri.-10d a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Saturday-IOd a.m.-6d p.m. ASHEVILLE-CHARLOTTE-WILSON-UYRTLE BEACH-JACKSONVILLE-RALEIGH (Rnl LMh-SALEU (Luo-HI) Mon.-Fri.-10d a.m.-9d p.m.

Saturday-IOd a.m.-8d p.m. KINGSPORT-RALEIGH (KIddshlll Plaie)-GREENSBORO (High Point Rd.)

ROANOKE (Ttnglnwood MnllfCOLUMBIA

CHARLESTON

Mon.-Sat.-10d s.m.-9d p.m.<^rendls

ADDRESSES:

Elkin, N.C. 28621 331 Standard Street (919) 835-1322

Nnwton, N.C. 28658 U.S. Highway 64-70 East (704)464-7633

RaMgh, N.C. 27612 Kiddshlll Plaza (Overlooking Crabtree Valley Mall) (919)781-9710

RaMgh. N.C. 27603 Ral-Lae Shopping Center Highway 401-70 South

(9f9) 772-0303 Wilson, N.C. 27893 2101 S. Tarboro Street (919) 237-4346 WInaton-Salam, N.C. 27107 2610 Peters Creek Parkway

j919^7234)581

.. .naton Salam, N.C. 27106 2890 Reynolda Manor Shopping Center (919)724-9236

Chapal HllhDurham, N.C. 27514 1801 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. (919) 929-0346 Chapel Hill (919) 493-2421 Durham

Charlotta, N.C. 28210

Tyvola Mall 5342

43 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 Asharllla, N.C. 28805 Innsbruck Mall (Tunnel Rd.) (704)2544)864 Burlington, N.C. 27215 3010 South Church Street Edgewood Village (919) 584-3371 Jacksonvllla, N.C. 28540 New River Shopping Center 1291 Hargett St.

(919)347-4411 Boons. N.C. 28607 300 Qreenway Road Formerly Blue Ridge Shoe Co. (adjacent to Boone Mall)

(704) 2644)373 Salam-Roanokoi VA. 24153 Lee-Hi Shopping Center Apperson Drive

(703) 989-6005

Roanoka, VA. 24014 Tanglewood Mall 4001 Avenham Ave., S.W.

Jfrtia Baach, S.C. 29577 3454 W. Highway 501 (803) 293-4135 Myrtle Beach (803) 347-7551 Conway

KIngsi

150

rt, TN 37660 ist Stone Drive

U.S. Highway 11 West (615) 247-8115 Gastonia, N.C. 28054 Oak Tree Plaza 1-85 A 401 Cox Road

(704) 861-8267

Columbia, S.C. 29210 Dutch Square Shopping Cnt. Bush River Road (803) 772-6102 Charlaston, S.C. 29407 Ashley Plaza Hi-Way 7 & 171 (803) 556-5520

Roanoka 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. Heritage St.

(919) 523-7440

SEPTEMBER 29, 1985THEDAILYREFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N.C

WALTER SCOTTSBersonality Parade

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Q / ve consulted newspapers and magazines. /' ve called the radio and TV networks .I've even phoned the White House and the Naval Hospital at Bethesda, Md. And no one can or will release the name of the anesthesiologist who maintained President Reagans life forces during his intestinal surgen,' of July 3. Can you possibly help?J.B., Los Angeles. Calif

A Three anesthesiologists participated in Reagans colon surgery and postoperative care at Bethesda Naval Hospital: Capt. Honorato Nicodemus, Lt. Cmdr. Carlton Brown and Lt. Cmdr. Joseph Coyle.

I All three are Navy physi-Jcians who specialize in i anesthesiology.

IQ /i it true that Brigitte Nielsen, Sylvester Stallones new love, has a baby named Julian whom shes left behind in her native Denmark? Just wondering if Stallone knows what hes getting into. Lois McCarthy, Bridgeport, Conn.

A Brigitte Nielsen, 6 feet tall and 23, makes no secret of her marriage to Kasper Winding, a Swedish songwriter, and their 1 lA-year-old son, Julian. Undoubtedly by now she has told Stallone, 39, of her colorful past.

Brigitte hides nothing

Q Who were the 10 Hollywood writers, directors and producers who were fined and sent to jail for refusing to cooperate with the House Un-American Activities Committee? Are any of them still alive? George L., Maplewood, Minn.

A The "Hollywood 10, blacklisted by the studios in the 50s after serving time, were; Ring Lardner Jr., Alvah Bessie, Albert Maltz, Samuel Omitz, Adrian Scot|, Dalton Trumbo, Herbert Biberman, John Howard Lawson, Edward Dmytryk and Lester Cole. Only Lardner and Dmytryk are still alive.

Q It is a patently silly question to ask: "Who is the best English-speaking actress in the world? But I have asked it of several drama teachers, and more often than not, the name Vanessa Redgrave has been given in response. I would appreciate your comment, especially on her politics and personality. Margaret Watkins, Douglas, Ariz.

A Vanessa Redgrave^S, 5 feet 11, forthright, courageous, talented daughter of the late Sir Michael Redgraveis surely one of the best English-speaking actresses in the world, also one of the most political and independent. She has run for Parliament twice as a member of the Workers Revolutionary Party and has forfeited her candidates deposit of about $200 because she could not attract the minimum of 12'/:% of the votes. Sir Laurence Olivier, Sir John Gielgud, Fred Zinnemann, Joshua Logan, many other actors and directors have described her acting ability as great, unique and memorable.

Because of her radical pol itics, some of her fans have come both to fear and admire her. She has been arrested several times for demonstrating against nuclear armament, and her support of the PLO has earned her few friends in this country, where many consider her unnecessarily litigious. She has won countless acting awards, including an Oscar and an Emmy. She has two daughters, Natasha and Joely both actressesfrom her marriage to director Tony Richardson, and a son. Carlo, from her entente with actor Franco Nero. She is devastating and captivating, charming and argumentative, impassioned and serenein short, an authentic British eccentric.

Nero and Redgrave, parents of love child, in 1969

FBI director William Webster: Candidate for Court?

Q Has William Webster, the director of the FBI since 1978, quietly been promised the next associate justiceship of the United States Supreme Court Is he qualified for that position?T.D.. Webster Groves. Mo.

A No one has promised Webster the next Supreme Court opening. He is certainly well qualified, however, to fill it. In fact, after the late Justice William 0. Douglas retired from the Supreme Court in 1975, William Websters name appeared on a list of possible successors compiled by the American Bar Association. Webster, 61, a lifelong Republican and a graduate of the Washington University Law School in St. Louis, served as a judge on the district court of eastern Missouri from 1971 to 1973 and as a federal judge on the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals from 1973 to 1978, when President Carter appointed him director of the FBI.

Q Jack Nicholson and director John Huston s daughter. Anjelica, have been acting colleagues and lovers in real life for more than 10 years. Not that its any of my business, but when is Anjelica going to pressure Jack, diplomatically of course, to make her a so-called "honest woman ?H .D .. Greensboro, N.C.

A Although she is 33, Anjelica Huston feels no driving need to mairy Nicholson, 48, and maintains that their long-term relationship is more solid than those of their married friends. cwalter scon /wPARADETHE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 2 9, 1 9 8 5

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PME 2 SCPTEMBQi 29.198S PMUUC MMAZINE

The lure of the sea. and the love between generations, captured forever in rare Rockwell art...IPOKING (^T TO SEAby Norman Rockwell

Genuine Norman Rockwell Collectors Plate and Bell in finest imported porcelain, trimmed in

24-karat gold.

Gorgeous 8 Plate $19.95 Delicate 5V Bell $9.95

Order both the Plate and Bell and save $5..

w-' *

Norman Rockwell is the most popular and most collected artist in American history. His collector s plates have led the way in value increases. Some are worth ten to twenty times as much as they cdst \ four or five years ago.

"Looking Out To Sea" was one of Rockwell's own personal favorite paintings. It's truly the Master at his beist! This is a storytelling painting you'll be proud to display...wijih its bright, cheerful colors, and its sparkling border of pure 22-karat gold.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION .

"Looking Out To Sea" has appeared once before as a collector s plate. The original price of the plate was $75.

The official price now. only two years later, is $110! This will give you some small idea of how Rockwell art in general, and "Looking Out To Sea" in particular, can gain value in the marketplace.AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE

We can't imagine you not being completely captivated vnth the beauty of "Looking Out To Sea. " But, if after exam-inging the art in your home, you decide not to keep it, return it to us for a full refund of your purchase price. You don't risk one cent to see these extraordinary collectibles! Ail orders are processed pron^tty and notification wiH be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days. Credit card orders are subject to credit approval.CREDIT CARD BUYERS MAY ORDER BY TOLL-FREE PHONE 1-800*323-1717 ASK FOR OPERATOR 1211 / DEPT. 913-PJ

General Otticcs: 37 nth Ave.. Huntmgton Stetion. NY 11746 I c 1965 American Faimly_

^ Send your name, address, zip ccxie

1 vJKUilK and check or money order for $24.50 plus $3.75 (Item #680) postage and handling to: American Family, Box 4165, Dept. 913-PJ, Huntington Station, NY 11746. rSY residents add appropriate sales tax.

SAVE! Order two for only $24.50 each and we pay all postage. Order Plate only (kern #681)only $19.95 plus $2.75 postage and handling.

Or use your VISA or MasterCard. Be sure to include account number, expiration date and your signature. Please print clearly.

SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

tu^uiwmm %cr* chats imOi ?

Debvifsbig wheels on Ae carsoftomoirom explores the ways of the onboard ' computers, spotligMss^ of die imports and puts the American woman in the driver's seat.

The ultra-aerodynamic Mercury Sable wagon for 1986 has flush halogen headl^hts and a steep windshield slope.

# MMERICA has

hadaloveafTair with the car for m decades. Ever

M since Henry

a^ill RmxI put Americans on wheels in 1908 with his famous Model T'one of the first reliable, affordable, assembly-line automobiles we have been driving in greater and greater numbers. We have lots of ground to cover; ours is a big country.

But the automotive love affair cooled considerably for a while during the fuel crisis of the 1970s. U.S. buying habits shifted when consumers turned to imports that were smaller and more economical to operate. And not only did the foreign compacts give good mileage, but many also proved to be well made. Detroit found itself playing scale-down and catch-up in a changing market.BY ELIZABETH GAYNOR

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MGE 4 SEPTOIKR 29.1985 nUUDE MAGAZINE

SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

The new GMC Safari mini'van. Robots do Us spot-welding plus interior and exterior painting.

1986 Ford Tempo, in 2- and 4-door models, has new grille, headlamps. Taillights are full-width for visibility.

Today the romance is back. The new cars are versatile, safe, quick, electronically advanced, efficient and trim. The American car is better-designedthanks, in part, to a better-informed public^nd to the increased competition.

In a word, it is an automobile that performs. The 1986 models are driver-oriented. designed from the inside out. Instrumentation is glared to the reach and vision of the driver.

Seating and controls are calculated with comfort, support and logic in mind.

Today's car is a tighter machine. The performance car is automotive. not fashion-directed. There's less chrome, more serious machinery'. Computers regulate motor function, trip logistics and entertainment. Aerodynamics is the key to shape: Fluid lines cre^ less drag and enhance fuel economy^

Lifestyles are more diverse than ever. The profile of the family, the needs ol working women, the complexions ol ourcities and suburbsall havechang^. There are new cars for everyone: midsize for family transport. small for short runs, sports coupes with turbochargers tor fun. full-size autos for travel with a touch of luxury, specialty vans and even stylish pickups for utility and .sptirts. Follow the new cars throughout this issue to plan, to compare, to dream...

Liz Gaynor. PARADE'S Lif estyle Editor, is author of the noted interior decorating book "Finland: Living De.sign. '

Five-speed manual transmission is standard on the 4-door Chevy \ova notchback sedan; 2-tone side trim is new.

This sporty 3-door liftback Conquest has state-of-the-art electronics. Its imported by Plymouth from Mitsubishi.

today's cars are the product of costly evolution in the U.S. auto industry. The notion of domestic vs. foreign cars is starting to blur as the 'World Car" emerges from international parts production and joint business ventures.

A locked under-seat storage compartment is one of many options on Safari mini-van.

PARAOEIMGNZINE SEFTEMBER 29,1985 P8GE 5

SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUEThe top fimr automakers speak out

WMT DETROIT PQRVOU

The auto industry is well on its way into the future, its course mapped out for decades to come.' Robots and automation are all part of a tomorrow that will make today pok^ by comparison. And competition will spur carmakers to put the consumer in the driver's seat more commandingly and comfortably

than ever before.

iS-'V.

ROGER SMITH OF GENERAL MOTORS has invested heavily in change, with $5 billion earmarked for the new GM Saturn plant. He says, "Saturn is the future, and a tremendous breakthrough's coming. I callit flexible automation."

BY ERNEST K. GANN

]F YOURE LIKE ME. Tlih mere mention of a billion dol lars leaves you in awe. Noi long ago. though. 1 met with four men who push billions lla around like poker chips and do not appear at all uneasy about it.

They are the heads of our four principal auto companiesGeneral Motors. Ford. Chrysler and American Motors The most powerful of them all (measured in the control of billions) is GM s Roger B. SmithS8.^.9 billion, to be exact, which was the auto giant's worldwide sales total for 1984. It seems that no one has ever been able to appraise the tota! value of the General Motors Corp. and its multitude of affiliates, but stockholders' equity exceeds S24 billion, and its employees number more than 75().(KK) at plants in .19 countries.

At 60. Smithchairman and chiel executive officerof this gargantuan oui-llt since Januarx 1981 is ruddy-complex ioned and such an avid fisherman that he goes to Iceland for salmon. In hi" desk are trout Hies and transistor chips *GM makes the chips, but not the trout flies." he says, alluding to the fact that GM makes almost everything it uses. It the company can't make it. the company buys itfor S2.5 billion (Electronic Data Systems) or for S5 billion in cash plus shares of GM's new common stock (Hughes Aircraft Co.).

Smith is bouncy, enthusiastic and giv en to gestures even when his arms are stil 1. H is eyebrows waggle when he tal ks His pet projectsGM s Saturn. Jupiter and Trilby among themsound like llc-tional spy missions, but they are quite real. Saturn, already a small family-cai

prototype with an extremely lightw eight

engine, also is a corporation that includes new manufacturing and sale^ processes. Smith's goal is to market a highly computerized division that func-tionsas a paperless"corporation. Solidlx established. Saturn's planned S.T.' billion plant has a site (Spring Hill. Tenn. I.

1^ 6 SEPTEMBER 29,1985 PARADE MAGAZINE

SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

and 6000 salariednot hourlyem

ployees wilt work there.

Saturn is the future. Smith asserts, and there's an enormous breakthrough coming. 1 call it flexible automation. Project Jupiter is the GM technical division's research counterpart of Saturn, and Trilby is top-secret. Smith hints of revolutionary future concepts when he says: We're throwing away the past, and everything will be as new as the new car. The fellow on the assembly line won't have to chase a moving chassis to add a screw or hang a door. Robots will... Sure, we'll use fewer peo-

banking. real estate, railroads, aircraft and hotels are among its interests. Sometimes it is hard to realize that it also spends billions making cars.

Petersen looks and acts the part of the orthodox corporation president. His personal reserve assures that dignity and sedateness have not vanished from the Detroit hierarchy. He is tall, spare and balding. He forgoes a jacket when he works, yet he is anything but informal. His shirt fits perfectly, his old-school tie is precisely knotted. He wears large gold cuff links, a gold wristwatch and. on the q>posite wrist, aheavy gold chain.

LEE lACOCCA OF CHRYSLER has the household-name status of a movie star, unlike his counterparts at the other auto companies. His outsized personality often results in his outshining Chrysler, where, he says, "I have the greatest automotive team in the world."

pie with Saturn, but those we do employ will have a much better working life."

An insistence on product quality will be the norm at Saturn. 'Everybody had a quality problem." Smith says, but it's licked now. Were about to build the best cars in the world. He concludes: We'll have $5 billion tied upon Satimi. it has to succeed."

West of Detroit, in a corporate fiefdom known as Dearborn. Donald E. Petersen. 59. chairman and chief executive officer of the Ford Motor Co.. occupies a top-floor office in the companys glass housea high-rise office tower built by Henry Ford 2nd.

Ford too is gigantic and diversified

Petersen controls the working lives of 383,000 employees and a daily payroll of $37 million. As to an automotive renaissance in Detroit, he says: Quality is the No. 1 priority around here. In the next five years, maybe 10, the entire automotive industry will accomplish more than we did in its first 80 years. Even the method of selling cars will be much different. Already, in San Francisco, you may go into a shopping mall where all kinds of vehicles are on display and choose your favorite through a computer."

He expresses satisfaction widi Fords production record. We havent lost the production of a single vehicle in the last continued

Pontiac Grand Am adds a 4-door model for 1986.

NEWCOVENIENCES

ChryslePs drink holder in the 1986 UBaron GTS.

Radio controls in the steering wheel of the Pontiac 6000STE.

The Plymouth Voyager camper has low step-in height and walk-through a^Htbility because of its design._

nUUOE MMMME SEPTEMBER 29,1985 PAGE 7

SiMitAddmif

City .8^

Ssad B* aa stotel

amnU(34) DmediiimtSMO) DxAumf/tMSi

with appraiviate edor aad mbioB of

WpidcritesMu..)

DETROIT continued

t||ailiag>aPO. Bmaicprahibtad

five years due to an authorized strike, he says. We're becoming a people com pany as fast as possible... We call it employee involvement. Well listen to anybody who works for Ford."

Both Smith and Petersen complain about our foreign trade deficit, which has caused the U.S. to become a net debtor nation in a class with Mexico. Brazil and Argentina.

Twootherchiefexecutives in the auto industry stand in fairly strong contrast to Smith and Petersen. They are Jose Dedeurwaerder. 52. president and chief operating officer of American Motors Corp.. and the one and only Lee lacocca. chairman and chief executive officer of the Chrysler Corp.

Dedeurwaerder is a Belgian of handsome features and. at our meeting, wears the red ribbon of the French Legion d'Honneur in his lapel. He dresses conservatively. Asked if he thinks an automotive renaissance is pending. Dedeurwaerder responds with a quick and forceful. "No!" Sales fell this year.

AMC's sales hit S4.2 billion last year, however, which pleased its chief stockholder. French-govemment-owned Renault. The 1985 Jeep is having record sales, unlike other models. AMC makes Jeeps in Toledo. Ohio. Alliances and Encores in Kenosha. Wis. It also imports Renaults from France. The compa-comimied

JOS DEDEURWAERDER OF AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. has seen record-breaking sales, in Jeeps. This helps keep his 25,000 employees encouraged, despite an AMC dip this year.

SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING INSUUTION RETAILER BEFORE OCT. 20.

PAGE 8 SEPT. 29,1985 PMIAOE MAGAZINE

Xyuttheres^ one taste they agree on.She likes the stars

iX" 'Benson & HedgesAmericas Favorite 100.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

10 ' 0 ? mq nicoime av per cqafei^e. ^TC ^epc'' ^er, 3

SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

The Ford Taurus debuts this fail after five years of development. It is midsize, sophisticated and in the ^'affordable" range.NEW OSWENIENCES

Ford Taurus' compact instrument panel in silver gray.

New compact Ford A erostar Stereo with graphic equalizer

van has capacious interior. in AMC Renault.

Gold metallic pant sparkles with contrasting black border on AMC Renault Encore. New: the electronic dash.

Donald Petersen, Ford Motor Co. chief, with a new Mustang convertible.

DONALD PETERSEN OF FORD has great expectations for the future as he says: Quality is the No. 1 priority around here. In the next five years, maybe 10, the entire automotive industry will accomplish more than we did in the last 80 years. He speaks of worker involvement and says, We're becoming a people company as fast as possible. DETROIT /continued

ny has 25,000 employees.

EJedeunv aerder is caught in a bind. It is a bitter truth that limitation on research and development have a domino effect. The less money for R&D, the fewer eventual sales. He simply cannot spend billions on future automotive fancies, so an immediate renaissance for the automobile understandably is difficult for him to foresee.

Manhattan lay far below in the evening gloom when I was ushered into Lee lacocca's office in the Pan Am Building, lacocca is. And, because of him, Chrysler is. lacocca is not Just physically big. He's a familiar, TV-commercial star, and his book. lacocca, has been a runaway best-seller. At 61. he is a mixture of bombastic salesman, shrewd executive, philosopher, pragmatic financier, master politician, jolly good fellow and Detroit tough guy. Will he run for President? He declines the discussion.

lacocca drops the names and credits of various celebritiesincluding President Reaganwith jackhammer rapidity. He challenges the world at large; "1 try to tell those Washington guys... we gotta admit our national debt is our real

problem."

He expresses pride in Chrysler and says. I have the greatest automotive team in the wwld, so I leave them alone."

(Some Chrysler employees, though. say his noble nose is into everything.) He asserts that Chrysler will outdo GM s Saturn auto with a better small car it calls the Liberty.

There definitely is a ring of competition sounding. But it has an international tone to it: GM has allied with Toyota, Ford with Mazda, Chrsyler with Mitsubishi. This bodes well for the U.S. car-buyer. Already, vehicle quality is higher. Next, sticker prices promise to be lower and fiiel economy better than ever.

Notes Petersen: Even a 10 percent reduction in aerodynamic drag will save you over one mile per gallon. We'reout to do better than that at Ford.

GMs Smith acknowledges the public s resistance to change yet keeps his sights on the future. There is a great inertia... a love for the things that are familiar. But we say, *Lookitthat was yesterday. Lets get on with it." S

Ernest K. Gann is the author of such best-sellers as "The High and the Mighty" and "Masada." His20th book, a novel, The Triumph, will be published in the spring.

PNfiE 10 SEPTEMBa 29,19K PMUK MAeAZME

wny Are we uiving Away Famous Nationally Advertised

MALINM-15 SURVIVAL KNIVES

for only $5?

Hard to befieve, but true.

As part of a nationwide advertising campaign, a New York firm will give away one million (1,000,000) of its most expensive hunting knivesthe best-selling MALIN M-15^ SURVIVAL KNlFl^for the astonishing publicity price of only $5 each to the first one million persons who write to the company address (below) Ixfore Midnight, October 31,1985.

This original publidty ad must accompany your request Copies or photostats are not acceptable.

These knives are not copies. These are genuine MALIN M-15

SURVIVAL KNIVESthe same famous survival knives nationally advertised in leading media throughout America. They are the most popular (and most expensive) hunting/fishing/camping kitives of their kind ever sold by this multi-million-dollar firm.

A foot long and r-r-r-r-r-r-r-razor sharp!

If you had to describe the MALIN M-15 in just one word, that word would have to be... big! Each MALIN M-15 is a whopping 12 inches longa foot in length!yet so perfectly balanced it cuts and thrusts like an extension of your own hand. Heft this beauty just

once; youll never want to put it down!

Each MALIN M-15 blade is crafted entirely of 420 molecular stainless! Thick as a silver dollar at the spine, its tough enough to split wood or shatter bone. Yet the edge is so wickedly sharp it slices thin as a whper!

Survival Kit hidden in die hoDow handle

But thats not all! In the pommel of each MALIN^ M-15 is a precision ZF-360 Liquid Damped Compass. And when you unscrew the compassthere is an astonishing Survival Kit complete with packet of waterproof wrapped matches, half-a-dozen fishing hooks, sinkers, nylon test fishing line, sewing needle kit even an 18-inch cable saw actually capable of cutting down a small tree! No wonder this is the best-selling survival knife of its kind ever sold by this multi-million dollar firm.

These Famous Nationally Advertised MALIN M-l 5 SURVIVAL KNIVES will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. There is a limit of two (2) per address at this price, but if your request is made early enough (before Oct. 25) you may order up to five. Each knife is covered by the companys unconditional one-year money-back guarantee.

To get your MALIN M-15 SURVIVAL KNIFE, mail this original publicity ad (no copies or photostats) together with your name and address and $5 for each knife. Add only $2 shipping and handling per knife. (New York residents add sales tax.) Mail promptly and we guarantee earliest shipment for holiday season. Make check payable to A&C Co. Mail to: A&C MAUN M-15, Dept. 931-129, Box 1793, HicksviUe, New York 11802. (A29140

FREE Sheath & Sharpening Stone if you respond before October 25

Heavy duty sheathe for your belt is 1-foot long with lanyard, 6-rivet construction, haft retainer, and built-in snap pouch for sharpening stone (stone included).

. .oSPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

1986 Dodge Daytona Turbo Zupgraded engine, wraparound front and rear fascias extending to wheei openings._

The 1986 Buick LeSabre coupe has a sleeker silhouette andfront-wheel drive; a sporty performance package" is optional.

The electronically fuel-injected 4-cyclinder engine is now standard in AMC Jeep Wagoneer.

NEVTOIVENIENCES

T-Bird's switches: recline seat, turn on heat.

Mercury Topaz console holds tapes, controls window, seat.

WILLWU BE ABLE TOFK TOUR OWN

O YOU HAVE Black Box Phobia?

* You probabK' do. if you have any or most of the following symptoms;

You are wildly uneasy around your computer-controil^d engine.

You fear the prospect of an onboard computer breakdown.

You are afraid that your do-it-yoursell auto repair days arc over.

Relaxdespite the fact that one out of every four cars on the road tixlay has an engine controlled by an onlxwrd computer and that, by 19%. nine out of 10 cars will be computerized.

General Motors began making computerized autos in the 1970s with the Cadillac. In 1981. GM took the lead and equipped its full line of cars with onboard computers. Now. its Computer Com-.mand Control System can diagnose its own ills and tell you where it hurts

Essentially, the GM onboard computer receives data from several electronic sensors. For example, a sensor mounted in the exhaust manifold measures the oxygen in the exhaust gases. Other sensors measure temperature, engine vacuum. air pressure, throttle position and vehicle speed. Roughly 80 times per second, the computer reviews and responds to the sensor signals. When there is a malfunction, the computer bypasses circuits so the car will keep running. This feature makes it unlikelybut not

im^ssiblethat your car will break down because of computer trouble.

On GM cars.^a system malfunction triggers the yellow light on the dashboard w arning you to CHECK ENGINE. A yellow light cautions that service is needed soon. The red lights, indicating problems with oil pressure or engine temperature, mean stop immediately."

TTie DIY (do-it-yourselfer) or the professional mechanic wishing to repair a problem signaled by an onboard computer cannot wing it. He or she must know: (I) how the computer's system works. (2) how to activate the computer s self-test program and (3) how to interpret the computer's self-test data.

For all GM cars but Cadillaifs. you need only a short piece of wire to connect two terminals on an under-the-dash electrical connector and put the computer into its self-test program. The yellow CHECK ENGINE light will start to blink. Two blinks followed by a pause and three blinks tells a GM mechanic to look up Trouble Code 23 in your factory service manual. The fault tree for Trouble Code 23 will, in this case, indicate a problem in the carburetor mixture control Its diagram and instructions will lead to the precise source of the trouble.

Chrysler has a self-test system on its 2.2-liter engines so sophisticated that it goes into operation when you switch on the ignition three times, triggering the self-test program. A red light, glowing in the upper-left-hand comer of the in-continued

BY BOB CERULLO

nWE 12 SEP1EMKR 29, U5 PMtUE WIGAZME

UTiUlSniE SHOW YOU TIE wcr TO GET THE MOST FOR YOUR CUMSUmUKEDOIUR.

A good insurance value means more than just getting a low rate. It means having an agent you can trust who helps you find the right coverage for your insurance needs.

And it means fast, fair claim service. At any one of our drive-in claim centers, you can get paid for the damage on-the-spot without ever chasing estimates. Heres a look at what Allstate auto insurance can do for you.

3WAYSTDSAVE

You could save 15% on certain coverages if the car you drive qualifies for the Allstate "Economy Car Discount. If you own two or more cars, our "Multi-Car Discount can save you up to 25% on liability coverages, and 10% on collision. Drivers 55 and retired may qualify for discounts up to 10%.

ADD UP SPECIAL SAVINGS

Because some cars are easier to repair than others, you could save 10% to 30% on Allstate collision and comprehensive coverage.

If your driving record is in good shape, you can drive away with a better rate.

And if you commute to work in a car pool, you drive less, so you may pay less.

' WFLLKEEPYOU ON THE ROAD

The Allstate Motor Club will reimburse you up to $50.00 for emergency road service if your car breaks down, and up to $35.00 for locksmith services if you lock your keys in your car. Well also prepare a custom Trip-Plan guidebook for your next trip.

So, return the coupon today and sign up for the Allstate Motor Club. Well show you great ways to get more out of motoring. Members 55 and retired qualify for a 10% diAount.

SAVING YOU MORE THAN MONEY

Today, Allstate is doing more than ever to make our highways safer and keep car insurance costs to a minimum.

Were still pushing for tougher drunk driving laws, car theft deterrents, seat belt usage and effective passive restraints like air bags (those cars equipped with air bags qualify for a discount from Allstate), cars that are easier to repair and safer cars with stronger bumpers to withstand low-speed crashes.

A member of thr It Sears Financial Netx*k J|.

/iiisiate

Youre in good hands.

YES, have an Allstate agent call to show me the way to:

Get the most for my car insurance dollar.

Join the Allstate Motor Club.

Name

Address

-O

City

State

I )

Zip Code

Phone

Number of

cars owned

Mail this coupon to:

Allstate Consumer Information Center 5616 N. Western Avenue ^ Chicago. IL 60659 929^

(Or just check the Yellow Pages and call the Allstate agent nearest you.)

Allstate Insurance Company. Northbrook. iHinots. Allstale Motor Club. Inc Rates and discounts subieci to local availability and qualiftcalons.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oeiernimed That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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strument panel, might alert you to a problem with POWER LOSS. It Hashes numerical fault codes (trouble ccxles) on and off at half-second intervals.

Ford's self-test computers use a small display instrument to report fault crxlcs..

Because the onboard computer can detect most of its own problems. an\ competent Dl Y orprofessional mechanic can repair even the most complicated computer system provided he or she has done the necessarv homework. Don't even lift the hood before you learn how the system works. The best bet is a factor)' serx'ice manual.

To order GM's factor) scr\ ice manuals. call GM Prtxluct Ser\ ice Publications at 1-8(X)-.S5I-4I2.T For Ford .Service Publications, call l-.^l.s-S6.S-.S(KH) ForChrysler's. w rite to: Chr) slerCorp.. C O D) ment Distribution Sen ices. 2(K)2(i Progress Dr.. Strongsville. Ohio-J4I.Vv

Getting self-test information docs not guarantee a pinpoint-solution to ever) problem. Do only what is clearly explained in the serxice manual. A random poke w ith a test lamp could cause serious damage.

Even on-again. off-again problems will be easier to solve: GM's Buick division has developed a Diagnostic Data Recorder reminiscent of a black-box airplane flight recorder. With it. a dealer's mechanic can plug into the auto's onboard computer and then drive the carw ith the recorder silting on the front seat, noting any problems. Back at the shop, the mechanic w ill plug the recorder into a TV monitor for a playback. If he can't solve the problem, he can transmit the data through a phone to a ser\ ice engineer at a computer in Michigan.

Onboard computers are probably the most rigorously tested devices ever used on passenger cars. Still, some fail, and who will fix them'. An estimated half-million computer-literate mechanics arc needed right now .

Recognizing this, carmakers train dealers' mechanics, independent mechanics and even do-it-yourselfers. There are classes on videotape and on salcl I ite-beamed programs. Teachers in mobile units drive out to tutor the mechanic in the shop. Testing devices for G.M. Chrysler. Ford and some imports are available. GM's Automotive Service Educational Program. Ford's Technical Training Outreach Program and Chr) s-ler's Vocational Instructor Seminars provide classes and equipment for hundreds of schools, which are encouraged to pass on this training.

Fear not the little black box. It is user-friendly and the best thing that ever happened to your car. IS

BohCendIoisocoliminisifor "Motor" and "Adventure Road" inaf>a:ines and writes regularly for "Popular Science."

PAGE 14 SEPT. 29.1985PMIAOE MAGAZINE

AUSTRALIAN

KOALAS

An important new porcelain sculpture... for the discerning collector and all who , appreciate the beauty of wildlife.

An original work of art individually crafted of fine handpainted porcelain.

Available onlv bv reservation.

Till! kcKila is cimonglho most irriisislibloofall the earths (.neaturis. With its blanket ol'sft. luxuriant fur and a face lK)th i:uriousand knowing, this .Australian marsupial has a ix!rsf)nality that hasuiiMiratcxI u)ungaiul old alike.

Now Lenox hcsaiptimnl <ill tlu;charni of this endearing animal in.Au-slrolion KmiIus. a new and original work of art in fine handiwinted i>orc:elain. In the.serenity ofa (nic.alyptusforost.we.se(!a family of koalas mistlwl in the trunk ofa tn?e, Llingingeasilv toa hranch. the temale (.arriiis her |)layful youngster ixititmtly on her shoulders.

H\ th(!ir side, the male curls up in the trwLslxind. nihhling conteiitinlly on the leaf he holds in Ixjth [wws.

The scul[)ture is so real, so lifelife. you almost exfxict the kiuila cul) toQitch the male s attention and claim the eui:al\ ptus leaf for his own. In every way, the.sculpture isa triumph of realism. From thr; koalassoft, thick coatsand downy whitebtHies tothedelic:atecur\eoftheirtuft(Kl (Mrsaliare accurate in ever\' d(!tail.

.Auslmliuii Kixilus isasu|X!rhand sensitive work ofart, rhe winsome expn^sionsand Ixhavior of the three memlMirsof the family...th(! graceful and intricate (Miii-[X)sition...th(!flowingliiu.>sand.senseoflwlance. all make this an aciiuisition to Ix; prized. To enjoy in your home andcherishforall the wars tO(X>me.

A Handcrafted Work of Art

(!onc('iv(id and (ksigiuxl by the artistsol Lenox and ' criatcxlexclnsivelv under theirdirw;!ion by mastercrafls-men in |a|)an. (Mch .s(.ulpture is individually crafttxl ol thi; liiust bi.sciue(xjrcelain. Then, skilkxlarti.sans [Mint (Mch .sculpture Inhund. The suhtkicolorsareappli(;d within-fmitecMre. until the work rivals nature. Finally, after the most (Mrefulin.sixx:tion.th(! title ofthesculptureandllu! world-famous 1 ,enox tra(k;mark an;(!ml)clIishcxlon the bas(Mii pure2-l korol gold, riui 1 xmox name and trademark are your a.ssurance ofuncompromisingquality..And.ofcours(!. \ oursulislK-ltunis(:omplel(.dvgu(inml(,ed.

Available Only Direct from Lenox

.\u.slmii(mk.Vxil(isisavnilal)leonlydinx:t Irom Leno.x.It will not Ixisold through even the most prestigiousdealers or galleries. The price is S12. ^xiyable in convenient monthly iastallmcntsof S24withnolin(m(Mc:horge.lMch sculpture isac(mpanied by an informativ( reference lolderdescribingthe Australian Koalaand its habitat. Aiislniliun Kailas isan important new issue in a major (Mlletitionoffwrcelain sculptures. W'ildlileof the S(!ven Conlinenlsby Umox. Aslheownerofthisout.standing work of art. you will beguaranteeti the riglil to acquire each of thesubstxjuent sculptures1\ ilhoul any ohiisution.

Reserx'alions are accepted in strict sequence of receipt and should be mailed by October 31.1985. Since each sculpture is individually handcrafted, please allow 6 to 8 weeks for deliverx'. For credit card orders, you may call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day. 7 days a w'eek. 1-80-228-5000.

.SIlOVVII .11 liuil si/c

Each sculpture is individually hand[)ainted by skilled artisans to capture the most minute detail.

Ki:SFK\.YriON AIPLIC;.AT10N

Pleasecnter mv rc-servation for Ausfmlion K'oolns. I need send no money now and prefer to |xi\ as follows:

DtREUT. twilltM>billiHlin.iiivaiu;eofshi|)-ment lor my de|xisilotS24 .\flershipmenl.

I will Ixdiilled tor lludwlancf in IcHir monthly installmenlsofS24 each.

BVCRI-niTliAKl). Atlershipmenl. please hill the full anunmt of S120 to mv cnnlil (uird indi(uil(Hl Ik,1ow:

Ma.sleK;ard Vl.S.A .Amera^mFxpriss

Sl.ilfvilcsl.ix \villli.-l)ill<i|]l.i()(ili(.il>lf

.Addniss

Citv

State

/.ip

.Acctnint No.

Exp.

Signature

.Ml iiraiTs.irr ibns I In. \ r|il,i

Please mail by October 31,1985, to:

IAMIOX C'ol loc-tioiiH

C)nePrinc(.Stn'et(:.\l)l338 Trenton. .\ew k^rsin 086.38-0338

Weinakethemostadvancedfaini^wagoii nAmerica.

/ I

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Dodee Caravaivl|lyniouth VoVaRcr is desiRned to move people in comfort. For easy entrance its front d<Ktr swiiiRS open to 42.CarpetiiiR. tinted lass. .A.M radio with diRit

clock, haloRen headlamps, power sleerinR. power brakes are standard. 1(11 horsepower standard eiiRine.

Youve been seein/mofe^d more of them for over a year and a half now. AM^wn accustomed to their looks. But when Chrysler creatfed its new family wagons, they were so versatile^nd car-like Ihere was nothing in the world like them. They were a whole new way to get around. They still are.

Dodge Caravan and Plymouth Voyager are the only vehicles of their kind engineered witJi advanced front-wheel drive technology for people who like the ride of a car, not a truck. We made them street smart and weather-wise with traction and maneuverability rear-wheel drive vans dont have.

We gave them rack-and-pinion steering and power brakes. And a lot of luxuries standard, like front bucket seats and a sliding storage drawer under the passenger seat. And because theyre only 64.2 inches high, they slip into your family garage.

Evenwlienwe

dMnvedthem

Nothing pNveslhat better tii^ thecon^ethion.

Yet theres plenty of room inside. Room for a young couple and all their sports gear. Room for a family of five to grow with optional seating for eight.* And with our unique Converta-bed option it even sleeps two in comfort.

Ours: I*lenty of IcKrtKim for driver and passenRer to stretch out in comfort.

Theirs: An eiiRine cover liousinjj and wlkfl wvl) intrude into fnml si-at spiKe.Our wagons load like a wagon, not a van.

Ours have a pneumatic fingertip liftgate rear doOT for easy loading. And a rear window wiper/washer is standard. Theirs has the swing-out cargo door of a van and no rear window wiper/washer.ftont'wheel drive means a lowfull'length flat floor and a single step ea^ entry.

Rear-wheefdrive creates an engine cover hump and raises floor height. You need a high double step to get in.

Compare Dodge Caravan and Plymouth Voyager to any other wagon. We think youll agree theyre the most advanced. And we back them the best.** With a 5-year or 50,000-mile Protection Plant that covers the engine, powertrain and outer body panels against rust-through. The name may be Dodge or Plymouth. But the quality is Chrysler. So is the protection. Buckle up for safety.

The New Chrysler Corporation.Wc dontwant tobe the biggest. Justthebest

, ..r,. .v m-du...bk.>pp.Kv Kx.lu<k-.k'as.. S.,..k-ak-r(rdc.a.l.

Ki-quins.HM, J m.ilH*iiK andaul.aili. Ifan^ Sim. .I'aiUbk ..n-illiihiiUI

SPECIAL-AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

HERES WHAT THE IMPORTS OFFER

Cliff Schmillen, executive vice president of Honda of America.

Aiming both for yuppies and the budget-uxiry buyers this year, the foreign makers will offer 45 new models for sale in the U.S. automobile market.

IMPORT CARMAKERS ARENT going to roll over and play dead because the American automobile industry is having a renaissance. Foreign manufacturers are sending more than 45 new models to the U.S.

But don't expect changes made strictly to dazzle. The imports arent selling 1980 equivalents of the tail fin.

We're working on a fully German product definitionno softening of ride or handling, no silly trim." says Jim Fuller, vice president in charge of the V W division at Volkswagen of America.

Is he worried about American competition? Fuller smiles. Our cars are better because our engineers outnumber our accountants." he says.

Volkswagen has a tradition, almost a fetish, for incremental product mcxlifi-cation: True to form, changes in the 1986 Golf are dull but worthyquieter valves on the diesel engine and optional power windows, mirrors and door locks.

On the other hand, no brand of automobile has changed more in its history' than Volkswagenfrom air-cooled, rear-engined economy soap buoble to water-cooled. front-wheel-drive (FWD). high-tech cheese wedge. When they do alter a VW, they don't fool around.

As of 1985'/:. the midsize Quantum station wagon has a 4-wheel drive (4WD) option. Its a system developed by Audi that sends power to all the wheels //the time and provides better grip and steering on dirt, snow and even clean, dry cement.

The '86 Vanagon micro-bus" also gets full-time4WD, using another new technology, "Visco Robert J. Sinclair president of coupling. This au- goof^Scania of America. tomatically shifts

Chuck King, senior vice president of Nissan ofA merica, was hooked on his first ride in a Datsun (now a Nissan). His reaction, he said: Tantastic.

drive force to whichever end of the vehicle has more traction.

Early next year, the Scirocco spon coupe will get a new high-peformance engine with 4 valves per cylinder. These extra valves boost power by increasing intake and exhaust efficiency. The Scirocco body will have deep feeder flares and aerodynamic foils and j spoilers. Wide alloy wheels and fat tires iwill be standard.

There will be 4WD and 16-valve power plants available on the Golf, probably in 1987.

Audi, VWs sister corporation, considers itself engineering-driven." Ferdinand Piech, the director of research and development. compares Audis fulf-time Quattro4WDtothe more common on-demand systems: Four-wheel drive on demand is like a

man running on ice. When he slips, he falls onto all fours. The Quattro is like an animal that runs on four legs all the time, like a cat."

This fall. Audi will introduce what may be the most advanced full-size passenger car in the world, the 5000 CS Turbo Quattro. It has full-time 4WD. state-of-the-art aerodynamics, a 5-speed gearbox, turbocharged 5-cylinder engine and several other sipificant features. The turbocharger is intercooled." All turbochargers use an exhaust-driven turbine to turn a compressor that sends pressurized air into the combustion chambers. But an intercooled turbo chills that air, making it denser, richer in oxygen. Result: more mileage anr/horsepower. The 5000 CS also has an Antilock Braking System (ABS).

Mercedes will have ABS brakes on most of its 1986 cars, and air bags will be standard.

The midpriced Mercedes sedans (thats midpriced by Mercedes standards) have been completely redesigned. The new 300 series has more interior room, higher top speed, improved aerodynamics and better fuel efficiency. Turbodiesel and 6-cylinder gas engines are available. A matching station wagonBY P.J. OROURKE

lGE 18 SEPTBHER 29,1985 * PMUDE MNfiUME

will arrive next spring, with 4WD rumored for the future. An interesting 300 feature: a single-blade windshield wiperthatclearstheentireglasssurface

BMW is probably the most artificially intelligent car for sale. All power-plant functions are integrated in a megabyte computerized engine management" system. The dashboard gives a complete rundown on mechanical conditions every' time you turn the key. ABS brakes will be offered on a wider range of cars; other changes are mostly technical.

Peugeot wants BMWs young, affluent buyers and shook off a fussy col lege-professor image this year by introducing the 505 Turbo sport sedan, which has an overhead camshaft, fuel-injected turbocharged engine. 5-speed gearbox and high-performance suspension package. For 1986. the 505 Turbo will get an intereooler. and a4-speed automatic transmission will be an option. '

Saab is one more European car company that's emphasizing performance and handling. Much of our interv'iew with Robert Sinclair, president of Saab-Scania of America, occurs while Sinclair slides a new 16-valve intercooled turbocharged 900 Saab sideways through an empty parking lot. We're working hard to keep the cars stiff, to keep a feel, a personality." says Sinclair, not missing a beat as he slings the ear back and forth. we're going to do to hold ou , IS make sure that we main

tain that personality and that character. .. I want to hear the sound of the engine. I want to feel it in my I seat |."

Saab s new 9000 makes its debut in .November. Wider and slightly shorter than the 900. it has a transverse-mounted engine and more interior space. Drivers of the first production models My it's the best-handling FWD car ever. It also has vivid aerodynamic styling. In 1986'/:. watch for the 900 Turbo 16 convertible. Beautiful!

Volvos lower-priced 240 model gets a handsome restyling for '86. Volvos are in Hertz and Avis fleets to entice the U.S. driver.

Renault is part-owner of American Motors and sells cars through AMC dealers. Better suspension, electronic dashboards and improved fuel-injection systems are being added to the Encore and Alliance. And a new 5-year/50.000-mile warranty provides free required maintenance, repair coverage for major engine, transmission and dri ve-train trouble and a guarantee against corrosion.

Porsches 9208Sa V-8 with 32 valvestops 150 mph. New for 1986; a turbo version of the 4-cylinder944. nearly as fast. Back for U.S. sale: the fearsome-ly fast 911 Turbo Porsche sport model.

Toyota of America's Senior Vice President Bob McCurry says domestic cars still haven't gained the fit and finish that we have on our products." There continued

; MAGAZNC SEPT. 29,1985 PAGE 19

<;PF.C1AL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

The Toyota Supra's low, lean styling enhances its aerodynamics. Rear spoiler and sun shade are '86 features.

Sissan 's Stanza wagon with Honda Civic CRX HF. It s a

"ambidextrous" sliding doors. "pocket" sports car.

Sliding-door operation has been made quieter and easier in VW Vanagon. It's garageable and holds seven people.NEW 0WENIENCES

Saab has been a pioneer in Optional center swivel seat

turbocharged engines. is removable in VW Vanagon.UHPORTS/continued

are many who share his opinion.

Toyota also has been working hard on engineering and design. For 1986. a 16-valve twin-cam 2-liter engine is available in the new FWD Clica GTS sport coupe and hatchback. In 1986, the al-ready-futuristic-looking Supra sport coupe will be completely redone, and a new ultra-high-performance engine will propel this midpriced product into the deep-pocket speed ranks of exotic cars.

Nissan is having a quieter year. The Stanza' wagon, with its ambidextrous sliding doors (pushed open, fore or aft), gets 4WD in 86. Most other changes will be minorrefining such models as the FWD V-6 Maxima sedan and the V-6 turbocharged 300ZX sports car.

In the next 18 to 24 months, however. 70 percent of Nissan's product line will be replaced.

Nissan (Toyota too) is said to be considering a full-size car as big as any American family sedan but with more sophisticated engine, suspension and electronic features. Take note. U.S.!

Nissan Senior Vice President Chuck King recalls his first experience with a car made by the company tht now employs him. (He'd returned a dud of an American subcompact to a rental agency and got a Datsunnow called a Nissan.) His reported reaction: "Jeez, the visibility, the handling. ti\c performance, the ride in that thing...! don't even know if they know what they've got... fantastic!"

Mitsubishi of America's Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Richard Recchia is blunt about quality: "In Japan. the social system puts a great deal of pressure on any worker to perform at exceptionally high levels."

Mitsubishi has become the Japanese car with front-line technology, especially in electronics. The Mitsubishi Galant sedan has electronic fuel injection, electronic 4-speed automatic transmission. variable-assist power steering regulated by the speed of the car (rather than by engine speed) and a computerized suspension system that switches from "soft" to"firm"ride. Inside, the power-window controls briefly remain "on" after the ignition has been shut off. the seats have 6-way electric adjustments, the windshield wipers respond to the amount of rainfall, the rear defoggershutsoffaftCT its work is done, and the doors won't lock if youve left the keys in the car.

Honda Executive Vice President Cliff Schmillen says. "What made the Civic very, very popular at the beginning? It was fun to drive... That is the feeling we build into our cars. For 1986. the Accord sedan and hatchback get new bodies, more powerful engines, and the Prelude sport coupe is now fuel-injected. But the real news from Honda is the creation of an entire new brand of automobilethe Acurato be intro

duced in late March and sold at its own exclusive dealerships. Acura will be moderate-priced, competing with Audi and the less-expensive BMWs. A sedan, code-named HX. has been developed with English Rover. Industry snitches say the power plant is a dual overhead cam. 24-valve V-6. A second car. the Integra, will come in a 2-door coupe and a notchback. It has FWD. is slightly larger than the Civic. The engine: a dual overhead cam 1.6-!iter with 16 valves. Performance will be quick and styling very swoopy indeed.

Like many Japanese manufacturers. Honda has established a U.S. design and research center to reach the American market. The Acura Integra is the first result of combined Japanese and American expertise.

Mazda alone offers rotary engines in th S. Rotaries are light, quiet, strong and have a minimum of moving parts. Reliability is excellent and fuel economy competitive with piston engines17 mpg in the city. 23 mpg on the highway with Mazda's smaller engine.

For 1986. Mazda has fully redesigned its RX-7 sports car. It has a larger engine and resembles the Porsche 944.

Subaru has only minor changes for '86: turbocharging for both FWD and for 4WD cars, the''GL FWD sedan and wagon get completely electronic engine-management systems, and a new 3-door fastb^k model debuts in January. New is the turbocharged 4WD XT coupe, introduced as a 198516 model. With 2 + 2 seating, strange and wonderful styling, and the best aerodynamics of any production car in existence, the XT coupe is a departure from Subaru's "reliably cheap" image. The XT also has an automatic air suspension that raises the car to al low for greater ground clearance when in 4WD and lowers it again for less wind resistance at speed.

Subaru's Executive Vice President Tom Gibson credits streamlined management for this quick move into a market niche where the only competition is the Audi Quattro coupe at nearly three times the price.

Diahatsu will make its U.S. debut late next year with a tiny, power-packed 3-cyclinderturbocar. the 1987 Charade.

Confident as they may be. the Japanese could lose their comer on the bargain market. Next March. Korea's Hyundai Corp. introduces a S5500 FWD Excel subcompact. Other Korean companies including Samsung, Kiaand Daewoo are eyeing the U.S. market... Have you seen the Fiat-based. Yueoslavian-built Yugo G V, on sale here for S3990 ? That could be all it's worthbut people used to say that about all foreign cars. ~

P.J. O'Rourke is an editor for "Car and Driver" magazine, a free-lance writer and a poet. Among his screenplays: " Easy Money" for Rodney Dangerfield.

PAGE 20 SEPTEMBER 29,1985 PARADE MMAZINE

A Good Looking Haircut Every Time!

BY THE HX10RS OF CONSUMER GUIDE*

HoineE^ Ib^tting

You can learn to cut hair and get professional results. There's no mystery about it. It takes patience and practice, but once you've got the klea you'll be able to turn out a good-looking haircut every time.

You'll be surprised how easy it is to cut hair when you use Consumer Guides new HE HAIRCUTTINGMADE EASY. And l^st think of the advantages.

If vouTsmwLjio^to cut hair at home you spend a fortune come Ing the kids ready for or family member oxjld wouldn't have to spend good money at the beauty parlor or barber shop for a style that somehow doesnt turn out just (or even remotely) like what you had in mind. You wouldnt have to spend time waiting for the stylist to finish with the difficult client ahead of you. And you wont have to make an appointment!

All the instructions you need are in this book, illustrated with drawings that take you step-by-step through the three basic cuts. You learn the versatile layered and blunt cuts which can be adapted to long or short hair and look good on men, women and children. Plus you learn the wedge cut which is popular with women and girls.

The equipment you need? Just a scissors, a comb, a few hair clips, towels and a sheetall of which you probably have at homeand perhaps a thinning shears or straight edged razor for some variations on the basic cuts (easily obtainable at a drug store or beauty shop).

So buy yourself some convenience and save yourself some money. Order HOME. HAIRCUTTING MADE EASY today!

PUBUSHERS CHOICE OUARAMTEE

- a nrrwrml S

__________ IV11748 1985 Pubtohers Choce-

American Family proudly presents...

A Musical Milestone ...

The 40* Anniversary Collection of

AMERICAN FAMILY, Box 4171, Oep. 876-PD, HoROagtOH SMtiOR, HY11748

YES! Please send me the UBERACE 40th ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION. If I am not complelely satisfied I may return it for a prompt and fuH refund.

Enclose cheek or money order for $11 98 f>to $1 .M Dostaoe and handhng for each order. Indicate choice of cassette or 8-track below, NY and NJ residenis add apipropriate sales tax.

#LBR'Record #LBC Cassette

#LBT8-TraekTape

Name___-

Address---

City-

.State.

Zip.

LfflERACE

With The London Philharmonic Orchestra

What an incredibly glorious combination! One of the worlds greatest and most beloved entertainers together for the first time with an internationally acclaimed symphony orchestra celebrating a musical landmark.

To celebrate the milestone 40th anniversary of one of the most illustrious careers of any performer in the world, Lib-erace elected to join in concert with the world renowned LorKlon Philharmonic Orchestra, also celebrating a milestone event, their Golden 50th.

For this significant event, Liberace personally selected the repertoire for his concert... and what a magnificent repertoire it was. .. music the world loves the most... an exquisite blend of classic and pop with each selection bringing out the superb artistry of Liberace to the fullest.

To share this glorious music with his friends and fans the world over, and to let them join in celebration of this outstanding musical event, the 40TH ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION was created, and is now available through this announcement. Dont miss out Put your order in the mail today!

Hl> I'm so very proud of these albums that I'd like to give a set ol them to each artd every one ot my tans personalty. . Of course that's not possible. But. you can order them directly through this announcement, and that would make me very happy.. .I'm sure you'll ove them as much as I loved recording tiem for you. Thanks a bunch .

Fondly,

Here at last! The crowning achievements of one of the worlds most beloved entertainers...

Mr. Showmanship..

UBERACE

Ml this is ysiHS on 2 MAGNIFICENT ALBUMS

RHAPSODY IN BLLE CHARIOTS OF FIRE DIE FLEDERMAUS BLUE DANUBE EMBRACE-ABLE YOU SWAkCE TCHAIKOVSKVS PIANO CONCERTO #1 IN B-FUT THE MAN I LOVE RICHARD STRAUSS-ALSO SPRACH ZARATHUSTRA (OPENING FANFARE) LIZA FASCINATING RHYTHM I'LL BE SEEING YOU MEMORIES* RACHMANINOFFS Pf)ELUDE IN C-SHARP MINOR SEND IN THE CLOWNS MALAGUEA NEW YORK, NEW YORK MIDNIGHT IN MOSCOW AS LONG AS HE NEEDS ME RACHMANINOFF ON A THEME OF PAGANINI (REPRISE) BOOGIE WOOGIE THE EMPEROR WALTZ CHOPSTICKS YOU MADE ME LOVE YOU BLUE DANUBE (REPRISE) BEER BARREL POLKA SPANISH EYES CHOPIN S HARP " ETUDE VAYA CON DIOS RACHMANINOFF'S RHAPSODY ON A THEME OF PAGANINI MEXICAN HAT DANCE USZTS PUW40C0NCERT0#1 IN E-FUT* FIRE DANCE* BEETHOVEN S MOONLIGHT SONATAOPUS 27 #21STM0VEMENT*STARDUST*CH0PIN NOCTURNE IN E-FLAT * MINUTE WALTZ * POLANAISE IN A-FLAT * CUIRE DE LUNE * TALES FROM THE VIENNA WOODS

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it lor a prorr^ and full relufxl. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case ol delay. Shipment IS guaranteed within 60 days.

General Ottices 5 Norden Une Huntmglon Station NY 11746 c 1985 American Family

c^pfJJiJ^^ITT0M0T1VE issue

SHOULD THERE BE

r ARS FOR WOMEN ONLY?

YOU WERE GOING to design a new car. a car just for women.

I What would you do?

' Well, first off. probably. you would want

to put a woman in

charge of the project.

For that job at Ford Motor Co.. they picked Mimi Vandermolen. a design specialist and one of the highest-placed women in the male-dominated automobile business. Her first task was to do a little research.

Vandermolen found that women will be by far the most important factor in the 1986 automobile market. Why?

First, because more than halt ot all women in this country work outside the home. Second, because many of these women. as heads of householdssi ngle or divorced-^make their own decisions

And, since women now

pendent working women or wives who advise husbands on which tamily car to buy. women influence about 70 piercent of all car-buying decisions. That covers more than S50 billion in new-car sales each year. Car manufacturersalter decades of chauvinistic advertising to men onlyare suddenly very interested in knowing what women want.

What" do women want?

The answer lies in what women htiy. Forexample. more than halt ot all Buick Skyhawk purchasers are women. Other cars with a majority of women buyers: Nissan Pulsar. Toyota Corolla. Toyota Tercel. Honda Civic. Plymouth Tunsmo

and AMC Encore. (AMC Renault's prices

helped to net the largest percentage ot women buyers for any car in 1984.)

Using this list as your guide, if you were designing a car to appeal to women, you'd make it front-wheel drive, economical and inexpensive but with a jaunty, sporty look. Women car buyers say styling is not of major importance to them, yet the cars they buy are. without exception, stylish. And good looks are certainly a strong selling point for the linle Pontiac Fieros. 45 percent of which are bought by women.

According to Cheryl Krapf. manager of business planning and strategy for

The Buick Skyhawk. More than half of all purchases are by women.

What do women want? The answer lies in what they buy.

influence more than $50 billion in car sales yearly, automakers note their choices: usually economical cars that have practicality as well as sporty looks.

Dr.SusanneGatchellUa"humanfaclon"egineeraGM.Herspeci^is

the comfort of driver and passengers, despite their sex, size or age group.

Chevrolet Blazer. Has 4~wheel drive, 4-speed transmission. Women like it.

Chrysler Corp.. the idea that women desire inexpensive small cars is not precisely accurate. She says women are m transition and just beginning to enter more lucrative jobs. For now, most single women cant afford expensive cars. But, Krapf says, the number of larger cars bought by women rises yearly, as do their salaries.

Whatever the price range, says Mimi Vandermolen. women are much more practical as car shoppers than men. While a man will be satisfied with a car that gives him an aura of performance and a macho image, a woman demands good

01 DUSinCSS piaillllllg aim kTZ-r^TXT-r'

RICH AND IF.AN T A Y L 0 R - C 0 N S T A N T 1 N E

P*6E 22 SEPTOIBER 29,1985 PWWDEIW6AZIME

iias mileage, reliability, safety and handling ease^ whether shes buying a Honda or a Alercedes. She also wants riwm tor passengers and luggage.

Three years ago. Vandemiolen was put to work by Ford to develop ideas lor a new car deliberately designed to appeal to women. For 1986, the results ol her labors appear in the Ford Taurus and Mercury Sable.

Vandemiolen says all parts ol Sable Taurus arc "female friendly." This means they re responsive to the needs ol women, who generally are physically smaller and weaker than men. Thus, all the features were designed to be eas\ lor a v^oman to operate. .And. since men don't especially wani hard-to-usc controls, this results in a car that s convenient for everyone.

Mimi Vandermolen's next assignment; to appiv "women's" features to the rest of the Ford line. The Fords most popular with women are the Mercury Cou-ear and Capri, the Mustang and EXP.

" Chery 1 Krapf says the Chry sler prtxl-ucts most popular with women are the Laser Daytona sports car. the Turismo Charcer hatchback and the Caravan Voyager mini-van. She says the front-w heel-diive Caravan/Voyager is just about the perfect women's vehicle because it is economical, easy to handle and has lots of room. Approximately a third ot these little vans are driven by women.

At General Motors. Dr. Susanne Gatchell is the manager of technology assessment. planning and development. This gives her carte blanche to investigate anvthingworldwidethat might helpGM build better cars. Her specialty IS ergonomics, or human-factors engineering. In terms of automobiles, ergonomics is a means ot making sure that drivers and passengers of different sizes and strengths are comfortable in a car.

Says Dr Gatchell. At General Motors. there are very few things we do specifically for female drivers, because male drivers appreciate them ttx).

Gatchell. who's working on the 1990 models right now. says there w ill never be GM cars designed specifically lor womenor menonly. She concedes, however, that there probably will be some cars that women will prefer.

A w ord of w arning: Never try to categorize women. Granted, every market study shows that women want cars that are economical, easy-to-handle. comfortable. inexpensive, front-w heel-drive and sporty. But consider this:

One vehicle women consistently ch(H)se over any other is the Chevrolet Blazer, an off-road truck that costs S15.000 and fairlv exudes imu hisnw. |S

Rich and Jean Taylor-Constantine are a husband-and-wife team specializing in automotive journalism. Mr. Taylor authored the hook Modern Classics: The Great Cars of the Postwar Era.

PWtAOE IMGAZINE SEPT. 29,1985 PAGE 23

SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

TWre almost off the drawing bodrds

The modem car, a product of the auto renaissance of1977, willduring this centurys last 15 yearsbe reinvented. So will the industry that makes it.

GMsAero2002: For thefast lanes onfy.

JUST IMAGINE A CAR

with brakes that are operated by an automatic toota car that breathes with the help of a magic lung, w hose nervous system iscomputer<on-trolled. whose fuel diet is doled out by a tiny brain that mediates the tug-of-w ar between performance and economy and w hose svelte shape is achieved by the ultimate aerobic exercise: workouts in a w ind tunnel.

It is the car of the future, and it is sitting in your driveway.

* Although we are about to celebrate the centennial of the automobile, the car vou now own is no centenarian; it is. in fact, a mere child. It is the product of the great renaissance of 1977 (the year the first downsized family car. the Chevrolet Caprice, went on sale). It is the automobile reborn.

One fine day. the federal government told the auto industry it wouldby heavenbuild fuel-efficient cars with controlled toxic emissions and crash-safe interiors. When all that came about, the industry knew it was being asked to perform a miracle, knew that it needed desperately to search its parts bins tor mystical components.

Most of what we had thought ot as high CarTech was old stuff. Disc brakes, superchargers, automatic transmissions, self-lubrication and much more had appeared on cars as early as the beginning of the century. What had not appeared was the electronic geniethe magic chip called a microprocessor thatchangedeverything. Microprocessors are tiny computers, and a normal, average American car has as many as 17 ot them. Each one of the little devils might be barely large enough to see. but each is as powerful as a very sophisticated home computer. In addition to the old-fashioned human brain behind the wheel of the car. the automobile on the nation's

The pictures on these pages show future stock. Those above are (top left) Saabs 900 EV-I with solar-paneled roof to cool car when parked or moving; (top right) the Ford Ghia Barchetta, with a racy Italian accent; and an experimental auto about to be tested in the wind tunnel at the GM Tech Center near Detroit.

highways these days is being observed, maneuvered, manipulated, honed and sharpened by 17 electronic commissars. In everything the industry did to squeeze out better mileage, make cars safer and reduce pollutants, the microprocessor formed a part of the system to bring about what the engineering mossbacks had said was impossiblean automobile that could be controlled on the spot

by the tiny electronic brains The first job in pursuit of fuel economy was to cut engine size. Midget engines are fine for dwarf cars, but they don't make enough horsepower to move cars scaled to American humans at anywhere near acceptable rates of speed. So out of the aircraft/motor racing industries came the turbocharger (the amtinued

BY LEON M ANDEL

PAGE 24 SEPTOMBER 29.1985 PMMOE RUfiAZINE

How to make WOODEN TOYS and CHHJIREirS FURNmiRE

LEARN HOW TO MAKE:

stmiy, safe riding toys

a traditional red wagon

aheavyHhrtywheeltarmw

. an exgnisite dolHNWse witt fnmitnre

. an antigne model car. M-phme and boat

chaliengiag aninal-shaNed jigsaw pozzies

a charmiag crayon bolder

. a personalized bookracfc Witt bookends

adorable bookcase for all ages

anadjnstaMedesk .an oaken artists easel

. a classic Americana rocking cradle . a hmnly step^l

a childs racking chair . and mora.'

Make a cedar toy chest large enough to hold a roomful of toys a folding game table for cards, checkers or any boardgame ... that age-old favorite, a wooden rocking horse

or a snow sled, big enough for

two.

Yes, there is nothing more satisfying than giving your child (or grandchild) toys and furniture you have built yourself. You get the full pleasure of your handiwork, and they get safe, made-to-last gifts that have the special loving touch of handmade objects.

THEY DONT MAKE TOYS UKE THEY USED TO...

OUT YOU CAN/

Heresabookmat shows you lust how easy illsto build both

rarylauontes-ltgives you easy-to-tollow instructions tor 50 dilfeientproiects you can

make in your own home wortehop.

Each project teatures detailed line illuslralions, 9rid-paern^dagraj scale, phoiographs ot the tinished product, and acomplete Wrt all ^ maters and uls ^tl need tor the job. The level ol

indicaled-so there's something tor everyone, trom the beginner to the expenenced

craftsman.

Imagine making gifts for you, your children, and your ^

years. Dont keep them waiting! Order your copy of CHILDREN S TOYb anu

FURNITURE today!

Hyou are pr

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As part ol an advertising program commissioned by America Family, this American Eagle Commemorative Folding Knife has bn collectors lor only $19.95. On each knife the Eagle is pitd with Md Mver and layered with pure 24-karat Gold. (Measures 4'/. cl^, 7 /i blade extended.) Knives are individually numbered on the blade to indicie a collectors edition. Now, for the first time, this knife is being offered to qualified readers of this publication for only $9.95.

To qualify for this special price ot $9.95, this ad (please, no photo copies) must be enclosed with your order, and your order must be post-marked before December 18,1985.

Supplies are strictly limited to less than ten thousand knives. Orders will^ filled on a first come,-first serve basis only. No telephone ordere or cr^it cards will be accepted. You may order up to five knives i^r household, but at these low prices, we cannot afford to extend quantity discounts.

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Send your name, ad-dress, zip code and check or money order for $9.95 plus $2.00 postage and handling lor each knife to AMERICAN FAMILY, Box 4165, Dept. 678B-PV, Huntington Station. NY 11746.1 understand I must enclose ad to qualify for this special offer. NY residents add appropriate sales tax. Limit of 5 knives per order.

<;PFr.IAT. AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

Imported from Germany, Lincoln-Mercury's MerkurXR4Ti is a high-performance turbo sports sedan.

NEWCaWENIENCES

Cadillacs feature an ofHional Trip odometer and map light,

cellular telephone. options in Chevy Cavalier.

The drop-in license plate on the new Buick Riviera.

An instrument display is standard on the *86 Riviera.

As a coupe, the Buick Riviera is 19 inches shorter than in *85, with same interior space.

AMAZING CARS/continued

magic lung). A turbo is a fan. It uses the exhaust gases to spin a propellerlike device that compresses the fuel/air mixture sprayed into the combustion chambers of the engine. It is the explosion of that volatile combination of fuel and air that sends the pistons hurtling downward with great force to rotate the crankshaft, from which the power to move the driving wheels comes. Obviously. the proportions of fuel and air are critical. Enter the microprocessor. When the mixture goes rich or lean, the microprocessor. acting as the car's dietary brain, senses the imbalance and instructs the fuel-sprayers (the injectors) to mend their wasteful ways.

The magic micro isn't finished there. When the fuel exhaust is ejected, sensors hooked to yet another computer measure the amounts and kinds ot pollutants in the tailpipe to further adjust and cleanse the unbumed mixture.

And when the car's driver, hurtling along a freeway, is confronted suddenly bv a stray wombat and slams down the brakes, yet another little computer makes sure the wheels don't lock. Locked wheels slide, and sliding tires have neither grip nor steering power. By taking away the braking effort every time the wheels do lock and then reapplying the effort automatically. the computer ensures that the brakes "pump" themselves far fasterthan the human foot could. This Anti-lock Braking System (ABS) is available today on expensive German cars and on the Mark VII Continental; but by the day after tomorrow, it should be offered on almost anything with wheels.

Clearly then, the compiuter has reinvented the car. But. as we have seen with the turbo, it is the computer's synergistic working with other equipment in the car that has made the automobile a fresh and useful form of personal transportation for just about half a century beyond what was predicted. For example;

All-wheel drive. This used to be known as 4-wheel drive when it belonged to the rustic fraternity of off-road vehicles like the Jeep. These days, all-wheel drive exists to help passenger car drivers in bad highway conditions. For that task, it is plain wonderful. It is overlooked. however, as an aid to driving along endless, straight stretches where the motorist is likely to encounter a crosswind, for a car driven by all its wheels is inherently more directionally stable. It also is potentially helpful in that most common and perilous condition called aquaplaning" or "hydroplaning."This occurs in wet conditions, when the tires of the car lose all grip and ride on the surface of the water.

Lock-on navigational systems. Subs have 'em. missiles have 'em. even smart" bombs have 'em. In the not so

distant future, according to the chair man of General Motors. Roger Smith, such systems will be available for private automobiles. There will be a video display on the dashessentially a map with dot representing the position of the car at every given moment, as well as its destination and the best route to get there. Not only will the route be displayed on the TV screen, but traffic information also will be processed by the controlling computer to warn the driver of roads to avoid becau.se of congestion or construction.

Engines made of sand. Literally. Much of the world is made of silicon. Sand is silicon, for instance. Silicon gives us ceramics and ceramics have fascinated engine manufacturers for years. Silicon is relatively unaffected by heat, it is lightweight, cheap and plentiful, but its crystalline structure contains random, undetectable flaws. We have been promised ceramic engines for years; we are sure to get them, but they will arrive in pieces. Just as we've already seen the use of pt)rcelain in spark plugs, we'll begin to see its use in other areas where heat-resistance is critical. Ceramic pistons mav be next.

Multilingual cars. No. we're not discussing cars that give intrusive reminders in Urdu or Finnish that the trunk is open. We're speaking of cars made up of components that come from so many parts of the world that it will be impossible to accurately call a car "German" or American" or J^anese." The industry calls it outsourcing." All of the domestic firms and most of the overseas companies have contracted for the manufacture of subassemblies in places where labor is cheapest or legislation is strictest governing the amount of local content in cars sold in those countries. (Right now. Brazil requires that, to be sold there. 95 percent of a car's components must first be built there.) Some American Fords have Brazilian engines and Japanese gearboxes. The car of the future may feature a power train built in Spain, sport tires produced in Italy, engines from Japan and sheet metal from the U.S.all according to a design that originated in West Germany.

Long-life cars. Porsche. half of whose business constitutes research for other car companies, has developed a car that will give a minimum of 20 years' service under normal conditions. For years. Volvo has been advertising a car that lasts two decades. but that is in Sw eden. where annual vehicle inspections are mandatory' and rigorous. In everyday use. with everyday attention to maintenance. such an auto as Porsche's 20-year car represents a true breakthrough.

Cars as efRcient as penguins. What? Absolutely. Although it doesn't fly. the penguin is one of nature's truly aerodynamic creatures. In engineer-ese. it has

PAGE 26 SEPIEmER 29,1985 * PMMOE MMMZME

a drag coefficient (a term to express how easily it moves through the air) of 10. The most aerodynamically efficient car shape (the slang term is slipperiest')

IS rated at about .29. Applying aerodynamics to a car makes it faster and more fuel-efficient. Volkswagen, for example, has gotten more than 2000 mpg on a carthough it looks like a needle, and a human can barely fit inside while lying on his belly. Application of this aeronautical discipline is visible in automotive styling even now: Best example, the niish glass on the new full-size Ford Taurus and Mercury Sable.

Four-wheel steering. Only the magic microprocessor could make possible a steering system that can control the anule of the rear wheels in perfect relationship to the angle of the fronts. Advantages: parallel parking achieved

by crabbing"moving sidewaysinto

a just-large-enough space and. according to its developer. Mazda, an increase in" high-speed stability during lane changes. The system is featured on the MX-02 show car at the moment. Because of its obvious parallel-parking benefits for city-dwellers. it is likely to appear relatively sooner than later.

There is much more, but the "more" tends to lie in detail. Very shortly, lor instance, we will see headlights that are not only far smaller than the ones we ha\e now but also more powerful and seemingly the same color as the car. VVe already have automatic occupant restraints. and these will become tar less obtrusive. (Probably they'll become far less needed tooespecially if GM s Roger Smith was right in forecasting onboani collision-avoidance radar.) For nearly two years, the Japanese have been offering shock absoit^rs that drivers can adjust to suit the roughness of the road; the next step is to make possible other running adjustments, such as the increase or decrease ot turbocharging power.

It will be clearprobably by the end of the decadethat what has emerged worldwide is the successor to the "muscle car of the 60s. That was a creature with a fierce nameBarracuda. Cougar or Eliminatorand with a monster engine that could neither stop at nor go around comers. The new. microprocessor-reborn car might be better thought of as the sinew car. in keeping with our enlightened view ot a healthier, leaner, more agile world. It is smaller, lighter, more durable, safer, more fuel-efficient. and tougher and quicker at the same time. All of these virtues are just now emerging. By the end ot the century, they will have assumed full force, and the car will be as much reinvented as the industry that makes it. S

Leon Mandel is ediior-in-chiefqf "Anlo Week" in Deiroii and anihor of the book "American Cars."

PARADE MAGMZINE SEPT. 29,1985 PME 27

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By L%d Shearer 1985....

Dai^er and Hardship Pay

From the allowances section of the U.S. State Department comes word that a "danger pay allowance" equal to 25% of their basic salaries is paid to our foreign service personnel stationed in Kabul, Afghanistan; San Salvador. El Salvador, Kampala. Uganda; Bogota. Colombia; Beirut. Lebanon; and Kuwait.

The State Department also pays a "hardship differential. ranging from 10% to 25% of their basic salaries, to personnel working in such locations as Izmir. Ankara and Istanbul in Turkey (10%); Sofia. Bulgaria (10%); Bucharest. Romaniat 15%); Moscow and Leningrad in the Soviet Union (20%); and Lagos. Nigeria (25%).

The rumor that Paris has been declared a "danger" or "hardship" location with increased compensation tor State Department personnelbecause of terrorist activitiesis not true as we go to press.

Gamer on Re^n

Gamer and Reagan, officers of Screen Actors Guild, in 1959

Ronald Reaganwho believes in appointing many of his old Hollywood pals to government positions and commissionswill probably never appoint James Gamer, star of The Rm lrford Files and the Maverick TV series, to anything. Not if Reagan or First Lady Nancy should happen to read the following quotation from the actor on page 374 of James Garner, a biography by Raymond Strait:

Oh. Ronnie. Ronnie, isn't he wonderful? Listen. I was vice president of the Screen Actors Guild when he was its president, and we used to tell him what to say. He can talk around a subject better than anyone in the world. He's never had an original thought that 1 know of. and we go back a hell of a lot of years. Do you realize / could have been your President?"

niGE 28 SEPTEMBER 29,1985 PMUOE MMAZME

Capybaras: Not safe in zoo

EatBigZboAniinals

Slum dwellers in Brasilia, capital of Brazil, are so hungry that they are stealing animals from the city zoo. Jos Antonio Ramos, the zoo director, reported that four capybaras, a species of rodent 3 to 4 feet long, and eight rheas, the Brazilian version of.the ostrich, are missing.

"We must build a higher fence around the zoo," said Ramos.

Time Heals Most

Low-back pain, which strikes millions of Americans, usually resolves itself without surgeryeven in most cases where persons suffer from herniated disks.

That's the good news from Dr. James B. Reuler of the Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland. In the Western Journal of Medicine, he writes that just one week after an acute attack of low-back pain, 50% of the sufferers will be pain-free; two weeks after, 80% will be pain-free; eight weeks after. 90% will be pain-free regardless of treatment.

Reuler recommends bed rest, aspirin and applications of heat or cold. He notes that muscle-strengthening exercises are the basis for successful therapy for most patients w ith chronic or recurring low-back pain.

PMAOEIUGUME* PMGE29

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Watch their eyes light up when they see this table and chair set that looks just like their favorite crayons.

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Do something wonderful for that special "little kid." Surprise them with this unique gift. They're made of sturdy, durable plastic. They're ea^ to assemble because there's no hardware. And they carry the American Family Guarantee. A set of a table and two chairs is just $29.99 plus $4.00 for postage and handling. For extra chair, add $9.99 plus $1.25 each, for postage and handling,

A great place for play, for snacks.

Tfl flDltCD* your name, ad-lU UnUCm drMS, zip code and check or money order for S29.99 plus S4.00 postage and handling to: American Family, Box 4167,

Dept, 905-PQHuntington Station, NY 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax. For each extra chair, add S9.99 plus SI .25 postage and handling. Please print clearly.

General OtIiciS 5 Norden Une, Huntington SlK>n NY tl746 e 1985 Amencan Family

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VVeVd having a departmental party, Lenhart. Think

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PME 30 SEPTEMBER 29,1985 PMUOE MNMZINE

YOU SHOULD KNOW

FACT. Winston uses 26 blends of select tobaccos for a rich, flavorful taste.

I '

FACT. Winston makes their own filters so the smooth, rich taste always comes through. FACT Winston's select paper promises an even draw. FACT Winston has sold more cigarettes over 30 years than any other brand.The facts speak for themselves That's why Winston is America's Best,

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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(Please print)

.Apt No

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Members accepted in the U.S.A. and Canada only. Canadian members will be serviced from Canada. Offer slightly different in Canada. 72 mgsb

Anv7forlOi membership

How The Mystery Guild works: Get 7 exciting books for 10 (plus shipping and handling) when accepted as a member. We reserve the right to reject any application. However, once accepted as a member, if you are not satisfied, return the books at Club expense within 10 days. Your membership will be cancelled and youll owe nothing.

Big selection, big savings! About every 4 weeks (14 times a year), you'll get the Club bulletin describing the 2 featured Selections and Alternates. Plus, up to 4 times a year, you may receive offers of special Selectionsall at discounts off publishers prices. To get the 2 featured Selections, do nothing; theyll be shipped automatically. If you prefer an Atternate or no book at all. return the form provided with your preference by the date speci

fied. That date allows you 10 days to decide. If you have less than 10 days and gel an unwanted Selection, return it at Club expense and owe nothing. A shipping and handling charge is added to all shipments.

Easy purchase plan! You need buy only 4 books at regular low Club prices any time you wish; then continue to enjoy Club benefits without obligation or resign at any time. The Mystery Guild offers its own complete, hardbound editions, sometimes altered in size to fit special presses and save you even more.

Eiptkit KMics and languaga may bt oftenaiya to some.

ClHb edHioM saw yM ap to sm bfl publlskers list prices qwted above

YOUR

FAVORITE

comics

PEANUTS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR;

GREENVILLE, N.C

FEATURES

SPORTS

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1985

by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

Don Trachte

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thr# art at Itast six dIHar-enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them* Check answers with those below.

JMMU W Buwni 9 Butntw m IPIM8 9 mto^t m UMMuip SI JiSH e muhojjsu si iedsdswoN Z immmiP i 'i43 i saouMSMK]

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

REBUS ZOOl To find tho namoe ol four animals In thia rebus axarclea, spall out ths throa-lattar name

of each obfaet shown, add tha Indlvkiual Isllsr given, and fsarranga all four of tha lanera appro-prlaMy.

AH ara waH known animals. Sao if you can puzzta them out.

HO* 'j t mw :>mui 'ut 4^ nut ;ioa o 4 ei tjsaq Miuoi q 4^ j3

l+B

rrm

a NEXT CASEI Judge Benson has a son named Ben, but Judge Benson is not Ben's father. How can this be explained? Answer in 30 seconds.

MMIoui .IMS a uoauas a6pnr

WORD SQUARE CHALLENGE

Place words in the horizontal spaces above corresponding to tho definitions below. If you find the right words, they will form a word square. That is, they will read the same both across and down.

1. Vanish slowly, as a ghoat.

2. Grows oldar.

3. Par down In the sea or ground.

4. Catch sight of something hidden.

Remember, correct words will coincide across and down.

p daoQ E eaOv Z 0PJ t

RIDING Hit Apply colored pencils neatly to numbered segments above: 1Rad. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Dk. blue. 9Flesh. 6Green 7Dk. brown. ,.8Lt. gray.

ALLEY OOPSI What can you draw to eomplata this bow* ng alley scene? Add lines 1 to 2, 3, and so on.

1 RINnFIl

$<X>RE to pointt for using all tha **

two completa wortto:

MOTOflIll

.."I;....................

\ I

THEN score 2 points each lOf ill

lound among the lettars.

Try to scare at laast sa points.

ORIOG'6 TALE BEGETS MUCH SYMPATHX BEFORE LONG, ONE OF THE VILLAS HEADMEN COWaS FORWARD. ''SfRVAUANT, \A/ FEAREP ORLOG AS A 7R0LL, yST NONE OF US mS EVER NARMEP ByRf/N. INDEEP, OUR VALLE/NAS LONG BEEN AT PEACE ANO TNE ONLY TAX WE PAID TO ORLOG WAS A DINNER EACH NIGHT FOR HIS STATUE."

THE HEADMAN KNEELS BEFORE ORLOG. SIRE, WE pray THAT YOU WILL CEASE BEING OUR TROLL AND INSTEAD BECOME OUR KING. "

ORLOG WIPES AWAY A TEAR AND PROMISES TO BE A WISE AND GENTLE RULER, BUT FIRM WITH EVILDOERS, and THUS IT HAPPENS THAT VAL AND BRIAN PASS A NIGHT WITH KING ORLOG THE FIRST AND speak LONG INTO THE NIGHT OF CERDIC THE SAYON.

"HE SENT ME AFTER ORLOG HERE FOR EVIL, ^ELFISH REASONS, "PRINCE VALIANTSAYS. "DARK MOTIVES DOUBTLESS LURK BEHIND TNE TWO TESTS THAT remain, do we three VOW TO WORK AS ONE TILL THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER BE PLAIN THEY

PLEDGE THEIR SACRED HONOR.

THEN VAL TURNS TO BRIAN.

" FINDING TNE BANDIT, ROLLO, SHALL BE OUR NEXT TASK. WHY DOES CERWC LOATHE HIM SO ? "

1985 King Features Syndicate. Inc World rights reserved_

TO THIS BRIAN, THE MERCHANT, GIVES NO REPLY. YET, ON THE MORROW, IT IS BRIAN WHO LEADS THE THREESOME DOWN WHAT REMAINS OF AN OLD ROAD. " I NAVE heard IT said, " BRIAN EXPLAINS, THAT ROLLO CAME FROM A VILL AGE IN THESE PARTS. PERHAPS IT WILL HELP IF WE VISIT "

NEXT \NEEK: 3ftte JSilUge

9-;29

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

THE SWEET LITTLE THING WANTS AAE TO RELATE ALL THE EXCITING STORIES OF MV GREAT ATHLETIC TRIA^PHS ON THE

aARNEY

QOOQLE

a'ttd

rWAT CoOLON'T 06 CM/P 6T1LL TALKlSe ON TM6 PMONE-

liid

1 s

TBS MORB MTBS /ANP He'LL BP6A< M/5 OlVN RECORP.

chip; you JU5T pon't

A3LE TO Ll/VllT ToUR PHoNE COH^BReAT\Of^G.

MORT WALXER

and PMC BROSVNC

VVe'RE <30/NO \^OVy I V^ANT TO HAVe TO PO VoU 70 PUT

sotABrme / Tourselp in

ABOUT IT,. /t/iy PLACE

by Gordon Bess

IRVING! AM I GlaP TV&UWO'.IOaCp MV K6V$ lUtUE H06E!

I K?MT KNOW WOW

-ii.

4 alooksee...

tiT'^ A (e.cef9. lU NAVeIT0P6NIN JDSTa 5K0NP.

ICANOPEM JUST ABOUT anvtoor '-^WiTW IT... ^A

the horrible

bw piic BRI3WNE

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

1985 Kln^atures Syndicate. Inc World rights rewrved.

THE PHANTOM

by Lee Falk

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

-hank

r Will takb over

itotimilti