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104fhYEAR NO. 239

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6,1985

72 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

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HERE COME THE PIRATES! The East Carolina University Pirate football team, using a corridor formed by the ECU Marching Pirates, follows cheerleaders on to the field at Ficklen Stadium in pregame Homecoming

ceremonies Saturday afternoon. The University of Miami won the game, 27-15, before a record crowd of more than 34,000, Game story and other photos aremi B-1. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Lebanese Investipation Reports:

No ProolF Buckley Is Dead

RPIRTT .T AhonAn / AD\ aU_a ir e. _ _ i _ . _ . . _ .

BEIRUT, 4,ebanon (AP, Lebanons police commander said Saturday authorities have found no proof to support Moslem extremists claim that they executed kidnapped U.S. diplomat William Buckley. But neither was there proof that he was still alive.

The shadowy Islamic Jihad organization claimed in statements published by Beirut newspapers Friday to have killed the 57-year-old diplomat in revenge, for. allegeH IJ complicity in Tuesdays Israeli air strike on Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters in Tunisia.

Gen. Osman Osman, the police commander, told The Associated Press on Saturday, We have received nothing to authenticate this claim and no corpse has been found. The effort by Lebanese authorities to investigate Buckleys reported death was not expected to achieve much.

Christian President Amin Gemayel's beleaguered government has little or no authority over Moslem groups in west Beirut or in the Syrian-controlled Bekaa Valley.

The Islamic Jihad statement said Buckleys body would be placed at the disposal of the families of our Moslem and Tunisian martyrs who died in the (Israeli) raid.

Buckley is among six Americans and four Frenchmen believed held by Islamic Jihad, which is demanding

that Kuwait free 17 comrades convicted for bombings there in 1983, including attacks on the U.S. and French embassies.

Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, is believed to consist of Moslem fundamentalists.

The group claimed Buckley, a political officer at the U.S. Embassy, was killed after being tried and convicted by the extremists of American intelligence crimes. The staiemeni did not elaboris.

Islamic Jihads failure to produce Buckleys body has rekindled speculation that Buckley was dead long before the group claimed to have executed him.

Buckley was kidnapped March 16, 1984.

A source in the Shiite Amal militia, which has been negotiating for the release of two Frenchmen held by Islamic Jihad, said he believed Buckljy may have died some time ago.

The source declined to speculate on why Islamic Jihad, which has in the past threatened to kill the hostages, waited until Friday to claim Buckley was dead.

There was sfwculation that the Israeli raid provided a timely oppor- tunity to announce Buckley s aeath and intensify pressure on Washington to lean on Kuwait to free at least some of the 17 convicted extremists.

The Reagan administration said

Tuesday the Tunisian raid was a legitimate reprisal against terrorism after guerrillas killed three Israelis in Cyprus.

But by Friday, after Islamic Jihads claim it had killed Buckley and as anti-American feeling mounted in Tunisia, the U.S. administration toned (iown its statements and publicly expressed sympathy to Tunisia.

Islamic Jihad freed one American h(tage, the Rev. Benjamin Weir, 61, in whafit termed a goodwill gesture on Sept. 14.

Weir, who had been held since May 8. 1984, said the kidnappers would start executing their captives and possibly kidnap more Americans.

He said before his release he met with four of the American captives, but not Buckley or Peter Kilburn.

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The U.S. Justice Department says it needs more facts on the recent addition of three minority board members to Pitt Countys Consolidated Board of Education before it can give required approval that would make the changes official.

A letter to Phillip R. Dixon, school board attorney, said a Department of Justice analysis indicates that the information sent is insufficient to enable the attorney general to determine that the proposed changes do not have the purpose and will not have the effect of denying the right to vote on account of race or color. 'pie letter came from (Jerald W. Jones, chief of the voting section of the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice, and was dated Sept. 27,1985.

The letter requests county election returns (specifically from elections with black candidates), copies of minutes from school board meetings, copies of news articles and editorials concerning board structure or election method changes, and explanations of alternative plans that were proposed It also asks why the plan that was submitted waits until 1992 to provide minority voters an opportunity to participate fully in the political process - a point that both board members and local concerned blacks agreed to.

In June 1985, the N.C. Legislature approved an amendment to legislation consolidating Pitt and Greenville schools that added three appointed minority members to the Consolidated Board of Education, the governing body for the merged school system. The amendment was composed by local officials and approved by the Pitt and Greenville boards of education and the Pitt County Commissioners. It was prompted by accusations of illegal operation and inadequate minority representation on local school beards from the US Department of Justice.

The Concerned Citizens for Justice, a local group seeking better minority representation on local boards and governmental agencies, said it supplied the Department of Justice with information that indicated the Pitt and Greenville school boards had violated the Voting Rights Acts of 1965 when they made changes in board structure in the 1960s and 1970s.

According to Department of Justice regulations, when a change in structure or election method is made to a local board, the adjustment must be precleared by the diriment. A review of the changes in question indicated that the required preclearance did not occur, according to the Justice Department. No legal action was taken against the two boards, but adjustment'. to the Consolidated Board of Education were mandated by the Justice Department, and were completed.

Preclearance is not granted, according to department policy, until proposed

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ECU Honors Throe Gro

A school teacher, a slum buster and a fighter pilot were honored Saturday by the East Carolina University Alumni Association as recipients of 1985 outstanding alumni awards.

Receiving the awards were educator Cecil S. Banks of Greensboro, housing authority director William H. Lindsey of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Charles E. Woods of San Antonio, Texas. Recipients are

chosen each year by the alumni associations board of directors based on nominations made by former ECU students and affiliates.

Banks, a social studies teacher at Walter Hines Page Senior High in Greensboro, is a 1969 ECU graduate with a bachelors degree in history and political science. In 1973, he earned a masters in history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and has since furthered his education at UNC-Charlotte, UNC-

Greensboro and the University of Minnesota in Morris.

Few young men and women achieve in a lifetime what Cecil S. Banks has accomplished in the 16 years since he graduated from East Carolina University, wrote ECU history professor Betty Carolyn Congleton in a letter nominating Banks for the award.

Banks is best known for his 1984-85 stint as president of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Gorbachev Ends Successful Trip

PARIS (UPI) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev returned home Saturday having launched a major new arms initiative and scored telling points in the intense propaganda war for the high ground at next months superpower summit.

Escorted by Prime Minister Laurent Fabius, Gorbachev and his wife, Raisa, walked down a red carpet to their Aeroflot jet and waved goodlwe from the aircraft doorway. The Soviet first couple arrived m Moscow after a 3-hour flight.

Their, departure ended a four-day state visit, Gorbachevs first to the West as Soviet leader. The trip confirmed Gorbachevs reputation as a Soviet leader who has mastered the Western art of public relations.

The heavy hand of Kremlin propaganda was nowhere to be seen during the trip, designed to woo Western European backing before the Soviet leaders Nov. 19-20 summit with President Reagan in Geneva.

Gorbachev bantered with the Western press corps, holding a joint news conference with President Francois Mitterrand before hundreds of.journalists and fielding their questions from the floor.

His stylish wife, Raisa, was pic

tured on front pages around the world as she made the rounds of art museums and haute couture fashion houses. The French press extolled her charm and intelligence, although it pronounced her elegant, not chic.

The Soviet leader even defrosted the cautious Mitterrand, at least momentarily. Speaking at a lavish banquet at the Soviet Embassy, the French president said, I am pleased to have gotten to know Mr. Gorbachev.

The comment echoed Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers oft-quoted evaluation of Gorbachev as a man we can do business with after he visited Britain last year before taking power.

Gorbachev scored a public relations coup by unveiling a major arms control initiative in Paris, putting Reagan on the defensive, political obervers said.

He made public Soviet proposals that the United States and the Soviet Union agree to reduce their strategic nuclear forces by half and ban the development and deployment of space weapons.

CECILS. BANKS

WILLIAM H. LINDSEY

CHARLES E. WOODS

He was the most visible and articulate president that the NCAE has in many years, said Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of ECUs School of Education.

Banks is a member of the board of directors for the National Education Association and the North Carolina Public School Forum. In 1984, he was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to the education commission of the state. He is also well-known for his teaching abilities. He is a teacher of great talent and integrity whose defeated service has had tremendous impact on his students, staff, administrators, the community and his profession, said Rooert A. Clendenin, Page High principal. A commonly heard statement from past and current students about him IS best teacher I ever had. There is no finer compliment, Clendenin ad-ded.

William H. (Bill) Lindsey received a bachelors degree in chemistry in 1968 and his masters degree in sociology from ECU in 1971. Before completing doctoral requirements at the University of Kentucky, however, Lindsey joined Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) and was sent to Fort Lauderdale, where he remains today as executive director of the Fort Lauderdale Housing Authority.

Lindsey has earned the title of slum buster for his work in cleaning up the slum area of Fort Lauder-(Please turn to A-2)

Are Your Modifiers Misplaced?

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Has your stock of synonyms shrunk, your capacity to create contracted? Are your modifiers misplaced, your verbs verbose? If so, you may want to enlist the aid of personnel with East Carolina Universitys newest English service, the Grammar Hotline.

Now in operation, the hotline is designed to provide secretaries, students, professors, business representatives, lawyers, doctors anyone with answers to questions of language use, say ECU Writing Center representatives.

Take for instance the following situation: Your, boss instructs you to rewrite a letter intended for his supervisor and in doing so you come across a problem with his use of a plural abbreviation.

^'one of the books at your office offer directions on how to deal with such a grammatical construction, so you call the hotline.

I need to know how to make SOP (standard operating procedure) plural, you query To which the hotline grammarian responds: Would you use it in the sentence youre writing*? After outlining your needs, the phone goes silent for a brief moment as the grammarian turns to one of six or seven reference books nearby to search out the correct answer.

According to Patrick Bizzaro, ECU Writing Center director and hotline supervisor, hotline staffers dont deal in guesswork. Rather than handing out information without checking, we look up the exact answer in books available on the subject.

Once an almost, unheard of service, hotlines like the one being provided by ECU are springing up all over the country in an effort to involve colleges and universities in writing that goes on in surrounding communities and in area business and industry, Bizzaro says.

We believe the hotline has tremendous potential (and will) give support to the writing done throughout Greenville and Pitt County, he asserts, adding that the hotline is intended for all persons including students, professionals and other residents who have questions about writing.

Grammar Hotline hours are from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. On Friday, the service is provided from 10 a.m. until noon.

Mormons Issue Warning Against Criticizing Church

5ALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Mormon officials warned church members Saturday not to criticize the. faiths leaders or its doctrines, and said attacks by outside critics will continue until the coming of the Son of God

The comments at the 155th Semiannual General Conference follow increased outside criticism of Mor-^ monism and a growing uneasiness among some Mormon scholars who feel the church suppresses objective research into the faiths origins.

Falsehoods are swirling everywhere about the true saints of God/ said Elder George P. Lee of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. These will continue to abound until the coming of the Son of God.-

Lee, a member of the churchs First Quorum of the Seventy, a high-ranking body of full-time clergy who help administer the church, made his remarks on the first day of the two-day meeting.

JVJormon Church President Spencer VL Kimball attended the conference, mcaking his first public appearance in months. Kimball, who has been in

poor health since undei^oing surgery m 1981 to remove fluid Trom his brain, did not speak.

In recent months, elected officials in Israel and Micronesia have passed resolutions critical of the church and ministers of other faiths in the Caribbean have publicly warned their members not to listen to Mormon missionaries.

Letters and diaries written by church founder Joseph Smiths early followers and discovered by Mormon scholars have been used to support claims that Smith was a charlatan who was involved in cult magic and searched for buried treasure.

Smith founded the church in 1830 after declaring that an angel had given him ancient gold plates, from which he translated the Book of Mormon. The book is regarded as holy scripture by faithful Mormons. After Smith was murdered by a mob in Illinois in 1844, Mormons fled to what is now Utah.

Elder James E. Faust, of the churchs Council of the Twlve, said church members place their souls in danger when they criticize their religious leaders or church

teachings.

I cannot help but wonder if a member of the church does not place himself in some spiritual peril when publicly disparaging the prophetic calling of Joseph Smith, or his successors, or any of the fundamental, settled doctrines of the church, Faust said.

Faust said Mormons must realize ,that secular learning cannot answer all the questions they may have about their church.

Some may want to justify their criticism by claiming, But it is true. My answer is, How can you be sure? Spiritual truth must be bonded to faith and righteousness to be fully understood, Faust said.

Nearly 6,000 people attended the conference session in the Tabernacle on Temple Square, while several hundred thousand more watched the proceedings transmitted by satellite to meetinghouses in the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico.

He is survived by a dau^ter, Mrs. Jo Ann Waters of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

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

ECU

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djile. He has been featured on "Sunday Morning. a CBS weekly news prcEram, in Time Magazines Man of me Year issue as One of Seven WhoJSuceeded, and is scheduled to appear in Esquire magazine's December issue as one of 40 people under 40 years of age whose work is changing the future of America.

Lindsey attributes his success to hard work and to his oasis formula. He "says he believes that inner city residents shouldn't have to be replaced for urban renewal. Instead, Lindsey advocates working with residents, police and municipal service agencies to restore existing housing and to eliminate criminals who feed \ off poor, unprotected areas. Once a slum, has been cleaned up. creating what Lindsey calls an oasis, ripples of prosperity fan out to revive adjoin-inedistricts.

Lindsey says the oasis technique can work anywhere as long as key groups are willing to take charge. He exercises that belief as president and founder of the Oasis Institute, a non-profit, research, education and training organization which focuses on transferring the oasis technique to other cities in the United States and around the world.

Charles E. Woods, a native of Milwaukee, N.C.. received a bachelors degree in accounting from ECU in 1950. A masters degree in business administration from Golden Gate College followed in 1954. He graduated from the Industrial Col-fege of the Armed Forces in 1970.

Woods retired from the Air Force in 1982 after traveling widely during his; career, serving as a jet fighter pilot, flight commander, aircraft maintenance officer, flight training instructor, operations staff officer and commander of the Air Force Commissary Service. He logged mo're than 5,000 hours as a command

Rilot, including 100 missions over lorth-Vietnam.

His military decorations include the Distinguished Service Medal, two Legions of Merit, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Meritorious Service .'Medal. two Air Force Commen-dalibn medals, two Air Force Oulsianding Unit awards and the Air Force Organizational Excellence Aw^rd.

In 1981, the ECU AFROTC established; the Maj. Gen. Charles E. Woods' perpetual scholarship in his honor;

^General Woods has ably and nobly served his country for over a third! of a century, wrote Air Force 2nd Lt. Duane K. Little in a letter nominating Woods for the award. His accomplishments are many, yet heis often selflessly toiled endless hours/or little profit and under harsh conditions.

-He has not done this for self-glorification or financial remuneration. He has done this because he is a

disciplined professional bent upon doing everything he does better than the person who did it before him, Little added.

Woods is currently back in school studying home construction technology at San Antonio College. He is a member of the board of trustees of the Air Force Village Founda

tion and serves as an advisor to the Bexar County Mental Health/Mental Retardation Center.

Woods. Banks and Lindsey were recognized at the alumni associations annual awards banquet luncheon at Minges Coliseum Saturday and during halftime of the ECU-Miami football game.

Schools...

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changes are ratified by lawmakers. The changes in question were approved by the N.C. Legislature in late June 1985, and application for preclearance was made in July 1985. The Justice Department has 60 days to review proposed changes. The request for additional facts was made 58 days after the application.

Eddie West, currently serving as superintendent for both Pitt and Greenville schools, said Friday attorneys and officials are compiling the information in response to the request. The data will be turned over to the boards attorneys, who will file a response, he said.

School officials said they did not anticipate the request for additional information to delay consolidation of the two school systems, which is scheduled for July 1,1986.

The letter specifically requests the following information; to'^opy of each statute or act governing the Pitt County school board prior

^A description of the questioned changes to board structures, including the reason for such change.

County election returns, by voting precinct, for all city, county and school board elections with black candidates since 1964. Also required was the name of each candidate, by race, the number of votes each candidate received winners or those involved in a runoff, and the number of registered voters by voting precinct and by race, at the time of each election.

Copies of the minutes, summaries or transcripts of all city, county and interim school board meetings, whether formal or informal, at which consolidation or the method of selecting future board member was discussed.

A description of each aiternative method of election or districting plan considered, whether formally or informally, by the school boards The reasons for rejecting plans must also be included, along with names, race and daytime phone numbers of each person who offered an alternative method of election and/or districting.

A complete description of the process involved in drafting the proposed method of election and districting plan, including all minority requests. The descrition must indicate how, if at all, minority requests were incorporated ^ into the final agreements.

Copies of newspaper articles, editorials and other publciity concerning the method of election to be used.

An explanation why the proposed plan sets a 1992 effective date on changing election methods.

The letter also requested a list of full-time city and county school board employees by race and by job category since 1975. The list would facilitate our review of the proposed changes, the letter stated.

The boards have 60 days, according to the letter, to respond to the requests

WHEN DENIED SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS

if you are a disabled worker, disabled widow (age 50-59) ' or disabled SSI applicant and your claim for disability benefits has been denied, a conference may determine ways to help. No attorney fee unless your case is accepted.

Call today for an appointment

Walter J. Early EARLY & CHANDLER*ATTORNEYS AT LAW 119 South Grace St., Rocky Mount, NC442-0126

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Barker

Elizabeth (Betsy) Whedbee Barker, 42, died Saturday in Lexington, Ky. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

" Johnsen '

Mr. Elliott R. Johnsen, 77, (rf 311E.

11th St. died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A gravesicte ser- u ' i - j' :

vice will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sun-^-J will be conducted at 2

day in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr.

Mr. Johnsen was a native of South Creek and had made his home in Greenville for many years. He owned and operated Johnsens Antiques. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Johnson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Retha Johnson of Greene County died Thursday in Lenoir (/ounty Hospital.

China Rules Out Ties To Soviets

PEKING (UPI) - China, citing threats to its security, Saturday ruled out any immediate restoration of ties between the feuding Chinese and Soviet Communist parties.

The statement by Chinese Communist Party spokesman Wu Xingtang coincided with the start in Peking of the seventh round of Sino-Soviet normalization talks aimed at mending a 25-year rift in relations between the two countries.

The Chinese Communist Party severed all links with its Soviet counterpart in 1966 over a series of ideological disputes in which both parties claimea to be the standard-bearers of world socialism.

State-to-state relations, the subject of the current normalization talks, have been strained since the early 1960s but remain intact.

Western diplomats say there have been some signs of a possible thaw between the worlds largest Communist parties in recent months, along with a noticeable improvement in state-to-state relations.

But Wu told a Peking news conference that Moscows support for the Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia, the Soviet presence in Afghanistan and the massive Russian military buildup along (Chinas northern border ruled out any rapprochement between the two parties.

Chinese government officials say the same three major obstacles are preventing an improvement in overall relations between the two communist neighbors.

The last few years have seen an increase in economic, scientific and technological, cultural and educational fields between China and the Soviet Union, Wu said.

But... there still exist the three major obstacles which would have an impact on our security.

"Therefore, I said that party relations between the two countries is aot on the agenda.

He said China was willing to establish or restore party-to-party relations with other nations, including East Bloc countries, on the basis of the principle of independence, complete equality, mutual respect and non-interference in each others internal affairs.

p.m. Monday at Joyners Mortuary Chapel in Farmville by the Rev. Will Harris. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Mrs. Johnson was a member of St. Peters Disciple Church at Seven Pines. She was a native of Greene County.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. (Carrie Daniels of Yonkers, N.Y., and Mrs. Mary Lee Daniels of Manhattan, N.Y.; three brothers, Isaac Daniels of Farmville, Will Daniels of Gwnville and Bennie Daniels of WintervUle; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Mae Privette of New York and Mrs. Pattie C. Barnes of Washington, D.C.; 14 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.

The family will assemble at 510 S. George St. at 1 p.m. Monday for the funeral procession.

Murray

The Rev. Odell Murr^, formerly of Grimesland, died lluirsday in Beaufort County Hospital. His funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Powers

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Mamie N. Powers, 71, of Route 3, Vanceboro, died Friday night in Britthaven Nur- sing Home in New Bern. Hct funeral * will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in , the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in , Vanceboro by the Rev. Frank Brin- son. Burial will be in Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Cemeteiyr.

Surviving are her husband, Levi D. Powers; a daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Gaskins of Vanceboro; four sisters, Mrs. Joshua Smith of Vanceboro, -Mrs. O.G. Brinson of Morehead City. and Jessie Rae Nobles and Vera' Belle Nobles, both of New Bern; four . grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

Visitation will be from 7-9 p.m.-Sunday at Wilkerson Funeral Home! in Vanceboro. ;

Tillerv

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - Mr. Ar-' thur (Buck) Tillery of Newport News died Saturday in Hampton General Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Jhe Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS

WHO NAVE HONORABLV SERVED THEIR COUNTRY IN TIME OF WAR OR PEAOE

lEW VEniMS FIELD OF HONOR OUOEN HOW REIN DEVELOrEO IN IREI EICLUSIVE FOR ETERUS IRO THEIR FIMIUES ET EVERSREER NENORML ESTinS

As a qualified, honorable discharged veteran, active or inactive member ol U.S. Armed Forces, you are entitled to a Free Burial Space

in our new Veterans Field of Honor Garden. However, you must register for this. If you qualify, verification of your serial number and honorable discharge is required.

Please fill in all information on the reply card and mail it at once. A certification for your burial space will be furnished you as soon as information is verified. (We will also furnish you with valuable information on cash benefits due you from the U.S..Government). (Special protection features are available for spouse as well as alt minor children.)

There are a limited number of veterans spaces available and these will be assigned on a first come, first serve arrangement while spaces exists. To assure reservation ACT NOW!

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Teen Democrats

The Pitt County Teen Democrats will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Commissioners auditorium on the second floor of the ^ounty office building.

The club meets the first Monday of each month. For more information contact Bill Carroll at 752-5611 or Martha Parks at 752-8048.

Phelps To Speak

Dr. David Phelps of East Carolina University will give a seminar on Man and the Pamlico-Tar River Before European Colonization Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The free seminar, part of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundations Maritime Heritage Festival, will be held at St. Peters Episcopal Church at Main and Bonner streets. Washington, N.C.

The seminar was planned for Sept. 26 but was p(tponed due to hurricane warnings.

ACS Division Post

Betty C. Lewis, president of the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society, has been elected to serve on the state board of the societys North Carolina division and as area six crusade chairman for 1985-86-

The area includes Pitt, Beaufort, Edgecombe, Franklin, Halifax, Northampton, Vance, Warren, Johnston, Nash, Granville and Wilson counties.

A Farmville resident, Mrs. Lewis served as publicity chairman of the Pitt County unit for three years prior to becoming president. She is first vice chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party, a Girl Scout leader, a First Baptist Church member, and a sup^rter of the Farmville Community Arts Council. She and her husband, William, have two daughters, Beaman and Garrett.

In The Area

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 6,1985 A-3

LIFESAVING AWARD - Woodmen of the World Lodge 218 has presented Stephanie Edwards (second from left) an award for having saved the life of Tanner Martin, 3. Miss Edwards, a lifeguard, pulled Tanner from the Lake Ellsworth Swimming Pool July 6 and ad

ministered cardiopulmonary resuscitation to save her. Pictured with Stephanie and Tanner are Lillie Randolph (far left), a member of the lodge, and Dave Davis (holding Tanner), a Woodmen of the World field representative.

Heart Fund Drive

The local American Heart Associations Heart Fund Telepledge will be held Tuesday from 6:30-9 p.m. >

Members of the Pitt County Board of Realtors have volunteered to call Pitt-Greenville citizens to ask for pledges for the Pitt County Heart Fund.

Each year heart disease accounts for 49 percent of the deaths in North Carolina, according to the association.

PTO Meeting Set

The first Parent-Teacher .Organization meeting and open house of Greenville Middle School will be held on Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Bulb Sale Continues

The Greenville Jaycees will continue its lightbulb sale through Thursday. All proceeds will go to the local Jaycees chapter to support community projects and charities.

Regional, Meeting

The third annual regional fall leadership meeting of Future Homemakers of America will be held Oct, 16 at Ayden-Grifton High School,

The meeting will focus on various state project workshops and local workshops concerning proficiency events. In addition, the region will elect the state FHA secretary for 1986-87. The Ayden-Grifton FHA will present a workshop titled Student Body, focusing on nutrition and physical fitness for teen-agers.

Mills Chapel FWB

A revival will be held Monday through Thursday at 7j30 each night at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. J.L. Swinson.

Mondays service will feature the Joseph Branch choir of Calico. Corey Chapel choir of Worthington Crossroads and Allen Chapel choir of Greenville will perform Tuesday. Wednesdays choir will be from First Timothy Church of Greenville, and music will be nrovided by Arthur Chapel choir of (reenville Thursday.

A board meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated Saturday with the

congregation of St. Johns Mis^ sionary Free Will Baptist Church of Washington.

The 11 a.m. service Sunday will be conducted by the Rev. J.L. Swinson and the Mills Chapel choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., followed by the 3 p.m. service with the Rev. Jasper Tyson and the Poplar Hill choir of Ayden.

Monday Lecture

Soviet politics and Soviet-American relations will be the subject of a lecture Monday as part of' the East Carolina University School of Medicines Perspective serie.

Dr. Jerry Hough, profesor of political science at Duke University and a member of the staff of the Brookings Institute, will present the hour-long talk at 12:30 p.m. in the.' upstairs conference room at the rear of the Pitt Coiunty Memorial Hepi-talcafeteria.

The lecture is open to the public.

(Please turn to A-6)

BETTY LEWIS

PTA Fall Carnival

Sadie Saulter Elementary School PTA will sponsor a fall carnival Thursday from 4:30-7:30 p.m. at the school, 1019 Fleming St.

. Carnival games will be held, along with a hot dog supper. Festival activities will include clowns and free fingerprinting of children by the Granville Pwice Department.'

Nurses Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry for home or hospital patients are: Grace Turner, R;N., 756-0375, Monday through Oct. 14, and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, Oct. 14-18. On weekends or emergencies call either of the above.

Band Boosters Meet

The Greenville City Band Boosters will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Rose High School. The program will include the adoption of the new budget and a performance by the jazz band.

'Out// Pffywl'

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor an Owl Prowl Wednesday at 7 p.m. at River Park North.

Mike Dunn, district naturalist for the North Carolina State Parks, will lead a hike through the park to discover animals that come out after dark. For information and to register, call 758-1230.

Fall Conference

Pitt County Medical Auxiliary members Pam Burkard and Mary Ruth Hardy recently attended the North Carolina Medical Society Auxiliary fall conference in Southern Pines.

The Pitt County auxiliary is an organization of the spouses of physicians. For more information, contact Pam Burkart at 756-7399.

Fire Prevention

Pitt County firemen will begin installing smoke detectors in over 100 homes this week in connection with a ;)roject funded by Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces Leadership Institute,

Fireman are volunteering their time to place 135 battery-powered smoke detectors in the residences of low-income elderly persons in the county. The project marks the observance of Fire Prevention Week in Pitt County and across the nation.

Ballet Auditions

Auditions for the Dance Arts Theaters production of The Nutcracker ballet will be held Monday from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Elmhurst Elementary School. The ballet will be nerformed Dec. 14-16.

or further information, call Sher-ryl Mercer at 355-2140.

BAI Chapter Meets

The eastern North Carolina chapter of the Bank Administration Institute will meet Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Sheraton Greenville.

Included in the program will be Jerry C. Ayers, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., and Mel R. Korn, president and chief executive officer of the geographic marketing group of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.

Revival Begins

Revival services will be held Monday through Friday at 8 p.m. at Soul Saving Station.

Speakers include: Monday, missionary Ernestine Peterson; Tuesday, Elder Canaan Fleming; Wednesday, Elder Ronnie Purvis; Thursday, Elder Ronnie Taylor; Friday, missionary Muriel Hines, and Sunday, Inetta Fleming. The Sunday service will start at 12:30 p.m.

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SundayPolice Adapting For Efficiency, Needs Backing

, Its not unusual for any citys police department to come in for criticism/Law enforcement officers are in contact with the public all day every day. Sometimes they can be helpful, but more often than not a citizens contact with a uniformed officer is when the blue light blinks and the citizen-driver is pulled over for a traffic violation. It is not a pleasant experience.

On the other hand we all are aware that officers face daily danger. They have to wade into fights, run the risk of stopping a driver who could level a gun at them and face countless other dangerous situations.

Police officers also have to be as frustrated as the public when break-ins and thefts occur within their area. They cant be everjwhere all the time and it is hot especially difficult for the perpetrators of such crimes to keep track of police officers movements so that the most opportune time for a break-in can be found.

, Greenville police have come in for more than usual criticism in recent months. It may be public frustration with thefts, but one can suspect that at least? some dissatisfaction comes from increased enforcement of traffic laws.

However one feels about it. Chief Ted Holmes sees~ the criticism as affecting the morale of his department.

Thiis we have the classic standoff between police enforcing the law and rising negative public opinion. It reached proportions here that the City Council appointed a police advisory committee to study the matter. Apparently that in itself has helped morale, and that is positive.

Officers must recognize that, if they do their jobs adequately, there will be criticism. The public must accept that break-ins and thefts are to some degree the result of dangerous changes in our society that local police have little control over. A help in controlling them would be for all of us to be constantly vigilant for suspicious activities.

City officials will find that they will have a police department which commands little respect if it isnt backed to the fullest in its efforts to make our thor-oughiares safer. Chief Holmes, an expert in law enforcement administration, has made numerous changes to effectively use 'the time of police person nel during his tenure here. Like everything with a human element, the police department is not perfect.

It is, however, adapting to modern methods and innovations.Nuclear Energy Is Necessary

It has been 6V2 years since the worst commercial riuclear mishap in U.S. history occurred at Three Mile Islands reactor site. Only now is an undamaged unit being activated at a cautious pace. (The term worst is applicable because, though no one was injured, the potential for harm did exist.)

I The unit will attain full capacity of power production in three months.

A U.S. Supreme Court ruling was required to clear the way for activating the undamaged unit at TMI, a move that was fought all the way. Even so, protestors tried to defy the courts ruling and 16 people were arrested in the process.

Last week also was marked by release of a five-year study commissioned by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency dealing with deaths and injuries caused by accidents with acutely hazardous chemicals. The study was based on data from only part of the nation.

Briefly, it said there had been at least 6,928 chemical accidents in the period with 135 deaths and nearly 1,500 injuries. Of the deaths and injuries, chlorine was responsible for 9.6 percent, according to the N.Y. Times. Other killers were ammonia, sulphuric acid, polyIchlorina ted biphenyls and hydrochloric acid.

Our passionate activists appear to be barking up the wrong tree insofar as public safety is involved. The comparative record in Americas nuclear energy 'field is remarkably good; but then it really isnt bad, either, in the field of handling chemicals ... because they are commonly used in our everyday lives. Nuclear energy is still an unfamiliar new kid on the block.

Unless there is an unexpected breakthrough in discovering a new and economic source of energy to meet the ravenous public need we are going to have to learn to live with^any alternative that is available. Right now that available alternative is nuclear energy.

Heaven help us if anti-nuclear energy forces in their efforts for safe and secure living in the modem world ever focus their attention on the automobile. There arent enough horses to take their place.

Paul

OXonnor

RALEIGH Eighteen months after a child was accidentally killed at the Legislative Building, modifications are being planned for the building to gimrd against another such mishap.

In April 1984, a youngster playing in the rooftop gardens of the building jumped onto one of the skylights and fell through it. He died on the floor of one of the buildings interior courtyards, three stories below.

In September, the Legislative Services Commission tentatively voted to replace the domed skylights with others ioned from a heavy duty plastic called Lexan, The commission delayed final approval until an independent engineer can verify, through stress tests, that Lexan is strong enough to sustain the force of someone jumping on it.

The doors to and from the gardens were locked following the childs death and have remained locked ever

Safety At The Statehouse

since except for special' occasions.

The commission has two choices for safety-proofing the skylights. They can go with the Lexan, which will cost $62 for each of the $100 skylights. Or, they can buy steel grids fashioned by the Department of Correction for $172 each. The difference in the total cost is $11,000. .

But commission members said they werent considering the savings when they tentatively chose the plexigls. Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, said that with the steel bars, someone who fell through the skylights could still get hurt by the broken glass. Aesthetically, the clear I^xan skylights are preferable to having bars showing through, members said.

The commission is also looking to refurnish the building. In 1982, 72 legislators were moved to the new LegisMive Office Building. Memprs remaining in the old building were

given two offices, one for themselves and one for their secretaries. But they had to keep the old furniture which came with the building when it opened in 1963.

It seems some legislators have been trying to slip nice new furniture into the old building, Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, reported. Its time to buy them some new desks and chairs, he said.

Sen. Bill Staton, D-Lee, said, If you looked all over the world, you would never find more uncomfortable furniture than what we have in these offices in the old building.

The commission may formally seek furniture bids at its next meeting. The staff estimates the cost of the furniture at $175,000, or about $1,800 for each of the 98 offices in the old building. New office carpetting would add another ^,000 to the tab.

The old buildings committee rooms were refurnished in 1982.

Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth may have made his executive staff more efficient by installing computers but he may find himself sounding like a broken record because of it.

Sam Taylor, the commerce departments speechwriter, recently got a word processor in his office. Taylor says, I can now take last weeks speech an, in 15 minutes, turn it into this week's speech.

If youre at all curious as to why former Gov. Terry Sanford isnt running for the U.S. Senate, maybe this quote from a young Democratic party official will give you a erne.

Sometimes it seems the Democratic Party has less turnover than the Politburo, the official said, ^n-ford is said to have heard from many Democrats that the party should begin looking for new blood.

0l tM'

Rowland Evans

and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Although President Reagaii has finessed the issue, no member of the Cabinet at a recent session said he would send his child to a school attended by someone afflicted with AIDS.

The presidents recent press conference response that I can understand both sides of the school attendance controversy was endorsed by several Cabinet members. Then Secretary of Labor William Brock asked whether there was anyone present

Silence About AIDS

who would send a child to school with an AIDS victim. Tire response: dead silence.

A footnote: Congressmen and Cabinet members on the road in the past three weeks have been asked about AIDS more than any other issue. At a Minneapolis press conference, Education Secretary William Bennett fielded five questions on the dread disease.

Lieutenants of. White House Chief

of Staff Donald T. Regan have informed Republican politicians that their boss has no intention of curbing efforts by Treasury Secretary Jam A. Baker III in behalf of Vice President George Bushs presidential hoj^ for 1988.

When Reagan and Baker swapped jobs last Fe&iiary, the new chief of staff wanted strict neutrality for 88 inside the administration. Agents of Rep. Jack Kemp, Bushs prospective rival, plan to aske Regan to enforce

that intention. But Regan does not want to borrow trouble with Baker on a peripheral question.

Only Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, another presidential prospect, has publiclv criticized Bakers appearance in Bushs behalf at the Mackinac Island, Mich., Republican conference. A su^wrter describes Dole as absolutely amazed when he learned of the Treasury secretarys presence at the early presidential cattle show.

Jam^s J. Kilpatrick

A Useful Service

TOKYO It occurred to me, as long as I was in Tokyo, that it would be an act of kindness to call upon the )rime minister. After all, no one else^ lad informed the gentleman of certain rising hostilities in the U.S. Congress, and a wandering newspaperman might be in a position to perform a useful service.

Thus I set out from my hotel by taxicab and arrived shortly thereafter, two years older and noticeably more gray about the temples, at the modest residence that serves as both home and office for Yasuhiro Nakasone. The house supposedly was designed by Frank Lloya Wright, or by someone who knew Frank Lloyd Wright, but it reminded me most clearly of the mansions that oil tycoons used to build in Oklahoma City in the 1920s: big rooms, wide halls, but nothing much to put on a house tour.

I found the prime minister in a rec^tion room sparsely furnished with three chairs one for him, one for me, and one in between for a handsome young interpreter. I had not figured to get any hard news out of Mr. Nakasone, and I had figured exactly right: I would have wrung more hard news out of the Great Bronze Buddha of Nara, who weighs 452 tons and sits 53 feet tall.

Nevertheless, it was a cordial conversation. The prime minister, 67, is as solid and as seasoned as a charred oak keg, which indeed he somewhat resembles - not in girth, but in a dominant sense of presence. He sits for an interview as immobile as a frog on a lily pad, his eyes occasionally moving beneath heavy brows, his fingers now and then drumming gently on the arm of his chair.

As it turned out, my helpful intentions were not reallv required. Others had preceded me. Ambassador Mike Mansfield had given the prime minister an earful. Sen.

Bob Dole had been in town a week or two before, and he too had provided an earful. Mr. Nakasone now has both ears full of warnings about the protectionist stampede on Capitol Hill. I asked what he was doing about it.

Well, said the prime minister, the Buy Foreign campaign he launched last April is showing some encouraging progress. Japan is buying a $300 million satellite, made in the United States. The government is buying U.S. helicopters. JaPans automobile industry will be buying more components from American manufacturers. Every major city is planning a trade show or bazaar iat will promote American products. A psychological change is occurring among the people and within the business circle.

I asked for his opinion on the major causes of a trade imbalance that will reach $50 billion this year, and suggested such factors as our overvalued dollar, the perceived poor quality of American goods, a bias in Japan in favor of Japanese products, ineffective marketing by American manufacturers, Japans overt and covert barriers to trade, and domestic political considerations. He responded with a smile as enigmatic as the smile on the Great Bronze Buddha of Nara. All of the above, he said.

He went on to say that Japan is doing its part to relieve the situation. Import standards are being revised, and American representatives are participating in their revision. Foreign test data will be accepted on many food and^griciiltural products, electrical appliances and pharmaceuticals. Over the next three years, simplified standards will be established for 15 categories of cosmetics. Tariffs will be significantly reduced or eliminated on 1,853 items representing 80 percent of all imports.

He left hanging in the air an unasked question: What is the United States doing for its part? Our overvalued dollar accounts for perhaps two-thirds of the trade imbalance. The ovemlue results in part from the high interest rates that are linked to a $200 billion deficit. The {wime minister was too courteous to dwell upon these embarrassments.

I threw him a hard one, high and tight: Didnt he sometimes resent all the prodding he was getting from U.S. spokesjnen? He backed smoothly away from the plate. As prime minister^I shall never lose my courtesy to other countries. Japan, he said, is doing everything that possibly can be done, given the pressures of time, tradition and politics, to relieve the imbalance in trade.

Suppose Con^^ enacts a tough protectionist bill? We sincerely, hope that such bills will not pass, but if iey do, we hope the president will veto ttiem and that the veto will effectively stand. And since we are in fact makmg these strenuous efforts right now, we hope the U.S. side will watch our efforts for a little more time. If

some of the protectionist bills pass, then the result will be a very unhappy one that will not bring solution to the problems.

On that note we adjourned. TTie prime minister had to announce an increase in his budget for defense. I had to get back in the taxi. It was a fair question whose life was about to be more endangered.

The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, October 6.1985 A-5

George

Gedda

Radicalism Takes A Fall

To the editor:

If, Greenville police are cracking down on drunken drivers as

claims in the wflector, then perhaps we need to praise and actively support them, instead of offering irrational complaints.

The pnmaiy charge of the police force historically has been to protect the citizenry which it serves. It wcwuld appear sef-evident that our fives are a much niore precious conamodity than our property. Impaired drivers are responsible for the majority of auto accidents and cause a scandalous toll of human deaths and disabilities. To emphasize a surveillance of drunken mvers in the traffic program is to competently set the priorities straight.

How can anyone dispute this priority?

A police chief and his staff are hired as experts; and it seems that in Giwnville they are obviously using that expertise well to make much more ratioMl statements and informed decisions than those who criticize, I commend them.

ThereseG. Lawler

WASHINGTON (AP) - Extremists are always wrong, President Eisenhower used to say, and the way

thinp have been going lately for p(^ litical radicals of both right;

To the editor:

On Aug. 5,1985, Virginia Roberts Harben was brutally killed in her home at 704 Mumford Road. I knew Mrs. Harben personally, She was a caring person who would help anyone in time of need. She was the kind of person who stayed at home, minded her own business and had few friends because she did not drive.

It saddens me to know that, in the two months since her death, investigators still have not found the person or persons responsible for this horrendous crime.

The morning of her murder, screams and loud noises were heard coming from her home by a neighbors grandchildren. No one paid any attention to it. She must really have suffered that morning.

---------------------j right and left,

the old soldier may have had a point.

Radicalism, it appears, has fallen on hard times.

El Salvadors Roberto dAubuisson and Cambodias Pol Pot, both of whom suffered from unsavory international images, have found their political careers in eclipse. RecenHy, both stepped down from their leadership roles, at least nominally, and are now said to be engaged in intellectual pursuits.

In China, the radicals who a decade ago presided over that countys Cultura Revolution, have been in political retreat for years after being ousted by capitalist-leaning pragmatists.

Some leaders mellow with age. Cuban President Fidel Castro, in a departure from his previous position, now warns against the dangers of revolutionary social explosions in

Latin America, saying the result would be immense human suffering.

Two weeks ago, Mozambiques President Samora Machel, once a revolutionary firebrand, found himself having a friendly White House chat with a former dreaded foe, Ronald Reagan. Machel, who also keeps company nowadays with the likes of former Chase Manhatten Bank President David Rockefeller, is becomifig something of an African supply sider.

To Mozambiques south, another radical experiment, apartheid, finds itself the target of almost universal condemnation.

For some Americans, radical governments in distant countries have always had a certain mystique but, in time, disillusionment usually sets in.

An American Quaker, Henry Hodgkin, was beguiled in 1932 by Russias great experiment in brotherhood.

In 1966, a decade before Vietnamese began fleeing their homeland by the hundreds of thou

sands in unseaworthy boats, anti-war radicals Tom Hayden and Staughton

Lynd said after a trip to Hanoi, Here we began to understand the

possibilities for socialism of the heart.

More recently, at the time the Iranian monarchy was deposed by Moslem fundamentalists in 1979, former United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young felt that the world would come to regard Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini as a saint.

Nowadays, Stalins Russia, Pham Van Dongs Vietnam and Khomeinis

Iran hold little'appeal for even the Ameri

most immoderate Americans.

As for Nicarag\ms radical revolution, the jury is still out. Reagan has dismissed Nicaragua under San-dinista rule as a totalitarian dungeon but others have a different view.

A group of American churchmen who visited a Nicaraguan prison farm reported that as part the routine, the men attend classes in literacy and agriculture. Many who

About a ym before her death she was brutally stabbed repeatedly in the

at assault, Mrs.

stomach and hand during an assault in her home. After that Harben acquired a shotgun to protect herself. She was killed with her own gun.

Whoever attacked her the night of the previous assault was never caught. If the person had been apprehended, she might still be alive today. On the night of the murder, tracks were found behind her home, but investigators never called out the dogs to follow the tracks. It was two days before the Greenville Police Department realized that she lived out of the city limits and turned the investigation over to the sheriffs department.

WHAT^THECHARqE

There are a lot of unanswered questions concerning this crime. I dont have all the facts, but Im sure the case was handled to the best of the police and

DI&PL/WlNq

A\OPERATE

TEHPEHC1E5.'

sheriff departments ability. I make an urgent request to anyone having any information to please contact the Greenville Police Department, Pitt County Sheriffs Department or the State Bureau of Investigation. Let us not let Mrs. Harbens death go unpunished. Let us help catch the person responsible for this crime.

Governor Martin has offered a $5,000 reward for anyone having information that will help in the apprehension of the person responsible. Please contact Crimestop^rs at 758-7777.

Donnie Simmons

Greenville

To the editor:

A few weeks ago I wrote to you expressing displeasure with the constructive engagement policy supported by President Reagan and the Rev. Jerry Falwell relative to the apartheid system of government in South Africa. I was happv to read in your newspaper that the president changed his position and decided to implement more tangible sanctions against the South African government, i.e. banning the importation of Krugerrand coins. This recent action confirms the fai.tt constructive engagement really didnt mean anything.

I applaud the president for taking a more firm action against the apartheid government. It is just unfortunate that the U.S. Cong^ had to force the presidents action. Congress would surely have overridden the presidents veto of the sanctions Congress was about to pass.

Anyway, it shows that sometimes the system of government designed by

homas Jefferson et al does work. The check and balance between the execu-

Thomas Jefferson et al does work, tive branch and legislative branch of government should complement each other rather than be antagonistic forces. Although this country has its faults, we still have the best system of government in the world.

Ernest G. Brown Greenville

previously had no skill but shooting a gun now have plans to become farmers.

Michael Harrington, chairman of the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee, said Nicaraguans want to make a truly democratic revolution and it is we who work to subvert their decency.

Paul Hollander, who reported the remarks of Harrington and the chur; chmen in a recent edition of Commentary magazine, said their sentiments revive a grotesque and embarrassing tradition in Western intellectual-political history: the reverential pilgrimage to highly repressive communist countries by educated people.... :

A special distinction of American political life is the countrys tendency to assimilate radicals. An example'is Jamil Abdullah Al-Amin, who changed his name, his politics and his vocation.

Violence is as American as apple pie, Al-Amin used to say in his oays as militant H. Rap Brown. If you give me a gun, I just might shoot Lady Bird.

Al-Amin now operates a convenience store in Atlanta and, as a devout Muslim, prays five times a day and fasts during Ramadan. One moderating experience he had was the five-year jail term he served after, among other activities, inciting riots in Maryland.

One of Al-Amins contemporaries is Bernadine Dohrn, a former member of the Weather Underground who now works in the litigation department of a law firm in New York.

Her husband. Bill Ayres, another ex-radical, said the Weather Undergrounds philosophy was: Kill all the rich people. Break up their cars and apartments. Bring the revolution home, kill your parents, thats where its really at.

Now a mother of three, Ms. Dohm has dropped matricide from her political philosophy.

Ms. Dohrns attorney, Don H. Reuben, told the New York Times, Shes so conservative, shes dull.

If Ms. Dohrn is that dull, a new breed of radicals is around to pick up the slack. The Rev. Louis Farrakhan, leader of the Nation of Islam, is drawing large crowds of young blacks with his anti-Semitic preachings and his revised version of the black power theme once embraced by Rap Brown.

But Farrakhan wont get much

sympathy from Eldridge Cleaver, the one-tin

-time Black Panther militant who used to call America a disgusting burden on this planet but has since rejoined the mainstream.

A few years ago, alluding to his role as a 1960s rabble-rouser. Cleaver said, In no shape, form or fashion would I want to go back to those days.

M I

Author Was Tar Heel Forever

Yancey

I first became aware of Gerald W. Johnson in 1936 long after he had left North Carolina to become a renowned and greatly respected editorial writer for the Baltimore Evening Sun when President Franklin D. Roosevelt was running for re-election to a second term. Roosevelts opponent was Kansas Gov. Alf Landon. The Sun supported Landon but allowed Johnson to voice

his dissent on its editorialpge.

Since I was and still am - an

ardent backer of Roosevelt, I became an admirer of Johnson for the way he laid it on the line for my idol.

I am for Roosevelt precisely becuase I, like the Sun, believe in a free, competitive system under capitalistic government governed by a democratic ally, Johnson wrote. I believe that Roosevelt is the great bulwark of capitalism, conservatism apd democracy.

The most dreadful failure of which any form of government can be guilty is simply to lose touch with reality. Because of this failure, all imaginable forms of evil grow. Every empire that has crashed has come down primarily because its rulers didnt know what was'going on id the world and were incapable of learning.

This was the catastrophic failure of the Harding-Coolidge-Hoover regime. Have we forgotten how Coolidge and his man Mellon (Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon) repeatedly assured us that all was well at the very moment when we were plunging toward the edge of the abyss. They were probably sincere enough; they simply djdni know what was going on. In my view, you could substitute the names of Ronald Regan and Donald T. Regan for Coolidge and Mellon aPd what Johnson wrote then would be as true today as it was then.

Gerald W. Johnson was a North Carolinian and a well-known Tar Heel newspaperman before he moved to Balitmore and become one of the nations most distinguished men of letters. In addition to serving as the first dean of journalism at the University of North Carolina, he served as an editorial writer for the Greensboro Daily News before departing for Baltimore. Besides writing editorials for the New York Herald Tribune Weekly Book Review, he wrote hundreds of articles for such periodicals as The New Republic, The Atlantic, The American Scholar, The Virginia Quarterly, Harpers and others.

Those attending a special birthday party given for Johnson in the Enoch Pratt Library in Baltimore on Oct. 24, 1960, included Adlai Stevenson, the former Illinois governor who was twice the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for president. Stevenson described the guest of honor as one who was lovM by all enemies of cant, hypocracy, self-righteousness, reaction and boredom. In addition, said Stevenson, Johnson was the critic and conscience of our times.

Johnson was bom at Riverton, near Laurinburg, in 1890, to a distinguished North Carolina family. His father, Archibald, was editor of Charity and Children, one of the best edited church papei^ in the nation. An uncle, Livingston Johnson, was editor of the Biblical Recorder and his cousins included the Tar Heel poet Jc^hn Charles McNeill; Jasper L. Memory Jr., a professor of education at Wake Forest College, and Winga M. Johnson, a prominent faculty member at Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

After graduating from Wake Forest in 1911, Johson went to work for the Lexington Dispatch at the magnificent salary of $10 a week. The papers editor was A.L. Fletcher, later commissioner of labor, who Johnson said, taught me more about my trade than any other man. After 18 months in Lexington, Johnson got a job with the Greensboro Daily News, where he remained for the next 12 years except for the time he spent in the Army in World War I. In that conflict, he was sent to officer candidate school after his arrival in France with the 321st Infantry. He received his commission as a second lieutenant on Nov. 9, 1918. However, the Army took back his silver bars two days later when the armistice was declared, making his career as an officer one of the shortest on record. While awaiting transport home, Johnson enrolled for a course on French culture at the University of Toulouse.

Back in this country, Johnson returned to the staff of the Daily News where he remained until 1924 when President Harry Woodburn Chase of the University of North Carolina hired him to come to Chapel Hill to form a school of journalism -a period which he later described as in many ways... the happiest of my life. Even so, he left Chapel Hill two years later to become an editorial writer for the Baltimore Evening Sun and in time was officially dubbed Baltimores second sage. The

first sage was the great H.L. Mencken.

Ernest Hunter of the Charlotte Observer, who went off to war with Johnson, recalled that Johnson went to Baltimore under very interesting circumstances. After reading H.L. Menckens The American Language, he wrote to the author, When you are ready to revise this book, I suggest you use this wording, egress it in this manner, etc., etc. The very temerity of his action caught Menckens attention and he advised the Baltimore Sun to take him on...

Johnsons 35 books included definitive biographies of Andrew Jackson, Virginias John Randolph and Woodrow Wilson, but Johnson insisted he was not a historian because instead of finding facts and assembling a theory, I like to take a theory and assemble the facts to fit it. His other top works included A Little Night Music, The Lunatic Fringe and Hod Carrier. For his

George

Gallup

Poll

news commentator. When asked by station WAAM-TV to do a commentary, Johnson knew little of the mechanics of the new media and cared less. He seldom watched TV, and did not trouble to buy a set until he had been on the air several months. In fact, he violated every rule in the book. He just sat and read his )repared copy. But within two years le had received three awards for the excellence of his commentary a du Pont award, the Sidney Hillman award and the George Foster Peabody Award. One of those honored when Johnson went to New York in April 1954 to receive the Peabody award was Edward R. Murrow who, incidentally, was also Tar Heel native.

PRINCETON, N.J. Proponents of government aid to parochial schools whether through a constitutional amendment or by means of the voucher system are having a tough time winning public opinion to their side.

The latest Gallup Poll finds 45 percent in favor and 47 percent oppised to a proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would permit ie government to provide financial aid to rarochial schools a marginal increase for approval since 1980 but a decidedly lower level of support than found in 1974.

Another recent Gallup survey shows support for the voucher system to have slipped somewhat since 1983. Currently 45 percent favor such a system while 40 percent are opposed. In the earlier survey 51 percent said they liked the idea and 38 percent did not. Under the voucher system the government would provide a certain amount of money for the education of each child, regardless of whether the child attended a public, parochial or other private secondary school.

As might be expwted, Protestants and Catholics are far apart in their views al iss

writings he collected honorary

"w-

degrees from Wake Forest, the Col lege of Charleston, the University of North Carolina and Johns Hopkins.

In 1952, Johnson embarked on still another career that of television

John E. Drewry, dean of the University of Georgia School of Journalism, who presented the awards, noted that Johnson had distinguished himself as a teacher, author and editorial writer and it is from this rich academic and professional background that he has brought to the newest of the agencies of com

munication his profound sense of political history, his graceful literary

style and his outspoken courage.

on these two vital issues. Two-thirds of Catholics (67 percent) but only 38 percent of Protestants favor the proposed amendment.

The vote is closer in the case of the voucher system, with 51 percent of Catholics and 42 percent of Protestants expressing support for such a measure.

The results on the proposed constitutional amendment are based on telephone interviews with 1,009 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period August 13-15. The results on the voucher system are based on in-person interviews with 1,528 adults, 18 and older, conducted during the period May 17-20. This poll was sponsored by Phi Delta Kapp, the professional educational fraternity.

For results based on samples of these sizes, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 4 prcent and 3 percent respectively, in either direction. In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical difficulties in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the tindings of opinion polls.

Not For Public Service

WASHINGTON - When a job application arrives in the mail at Ralph Naders office from a college graduate these days, its time to break out the apple juice. Recruiting public-interest types is, after all, almost as difficult as finding E.T. on your nearest highway a marked contrast to the era when thousands of applicants would vow to live on pea-nut-butter-and-jelly sandwiches for Nader and other do-gooders.

Of course, the leanings of the young are hardly a personal indictment of the 51-year-old workaholic, who lives a monastic life on $6,000 a year. Rather, theyre evidence that community service is not where its at for todays younger generation.

Acknowledging this trend, Frank Newman, former president of the University of Rhode Island, admitted in a Carnegie Foundation report released earlier this month that the entire higher-education system in this country needs to be overhauled.

If not, he implied, our nations col

leges would continue to spew out fisn.

mostly frightened, selfish, onedimensional nerds.

The problem, according to Newman, is that American colleges are leaving graduates overburdened with enormous debts and thus one goal in mind: to earn as much money aspossible.

Because of this disposition, students are prepared to sit passively in class, take safe courses and (shy away) from challenging the ideas presented to them in class,

When he taught a course with several other professors at Stanford University, Newman found that his students became distraught when the instructors disagreed on ideas. The concept of intellectual discourse was too much for them to handle since

they feared being unable to forma

muate an acceptable argument in the final examination.

From what hes seen of classroom

teaching, Newman estimates that not more than 5 percent of college classroom time consists of active discussion. Students are too busy jotting down notes to consider what the teacher is saying.

In order to change the dynamics of a derelict educational system that rewards passivity, Newman believes that the way students pay for their education must be changed. He thinks the federal government should curtail its massive loan program and make students do community work in exchange for financial assistance. The present system discourages students from ever taking lower-paying community service jobs.

Excessive loans inadvertently undercut traditional values, wrote Newman in his report. A student who leaves college with a large debt burden may well feel he has already assumed all of the risk that he possibly should.

Newmans harsh comments come.

of course, at a time when Congress is preparing to reauthorize college assistance programs. Whether our legislative body will have the guts or foresight to pick up on Newmans analysis remains dubious. Most congressmen, unless they have children in college, probably think todays crop of college students are great because theyre so obedient.

Equally interesting to watch will be how a consortium of 100 college jresidents, wholl meet in Cam-iridge, Mass., next month, will treat Newmans recommendations. If they offer a striking endorsement of his work, the nation may see a shift in priorities in federal education policy.

Much attention has been focused on whether higher education is graduating a large enough pool of technically trained manpower to meet the needs of an advanced technological society, Newmans report said in one of its summaries.

Paily Reflector. GrirtHii M r.

Swidnr. Octobfe. 1965Fire Prevention Week Will Feature Special Exhibits

BySTlARTS.%VAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Visits to schools, day care centers and malls by firemen and a^war-ances by Smokey Bear will hi^ight Fire Pwention Week acti\nties in Greenville beginning Monday.

Ca^. Michael Branch, fire prevention coordinator for the fire-rescue depaiiment, said fire equipment will be ta^en to 20 schools and day care cent^ during the week for fire drill& He said Smokey Bear will visit 11 schools over a three-day period begming Wednesday, to help call at-tentiqp to fire safety.

Branch said the departments 85-foot snorkel will be demonstrated at

Greenville Square cm Thursday, Carolina East Mall on Friday, and at The Plaza wi Saturday, frwn 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. He said a rescue unit wUl be on display on the Evans Street Mall from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and that Smokey will be at Carolina East and possibly at T^ Plaza, with thesn<Mtel.

Fire Prevention Week, which began in 1922, marks the anniversary of the Chicago fire (rf 1871 which killed more than 200 people.

.Although the wedc is used to stress fire safety. Branch said fire prevention should be a year-around job, because each hour,* on the average, there are 300 fires which destroy $300,000 worth of property, take one

life and injure 34 others, nationwide

Savii^ most fires are the result o( carelessness and neglect, Branch suggested that homes and workplaces should be inspected for fire hazards.

Some safety tips;

Neva* ^ore gasoline or cleai^ fluids in the b(Mne, and if they are in a utility building outside, they should be kept in a safety can. never in a plastic jug or glass Dottle.

Never stM*e clothes, boxes, toys or other items in the top pcMtimi ol closets. If they are too close to the

to startacteet fire.

Never pile excess junk in an attic or basement. Instead, old

papers, magazines and clothing should be thrown out.

- Keep matches out of the reach children, and never use matches or candles to che< inside a dark closet.

- Use large ash trays for cigarettes, make sure they are out before leaving them in ash trays, and never go to bed with a cigarette.

j - Have a qualified electrician in- stall heavy duty appliances, and buy only appliances with the Underwriters Laboratories lUL) label on them.

- Dont have electric cwds run-?^^^ niM underneath rugs or strung over naik, and dont use a[^liances with frayed wires or broken ugs.

- In the event of a fire, leave the building in a (pet and (H^erly manner and call Uie fire department as soon as possible, giving the exact location and if possible, the extent of the fire.

According to Branch, all homes should have sm<^e detectors in them to warn residents of fires, as well as fire extinguishers.

Branch said the fire-rescue

department conducts home fire safJ ty inspections on reiiuest. To reques the free service, call the departmer at 752-2554.

GORDON'S

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''S

In The Areo

I I <Continued from A-3)

board Will Meet

The state Board of Transportation will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. in Raleigh to discuss highway con-iStnjction priorities. Included on the gehda is discussion of Pitt and Bsgufort counties transportation

$3 billion transportation plan, wbich sets highway construction IMi(HTties for the next 10 years, is ex-pated to be adopted by the board.

School PTO Mef

A Farent-Teacher Organization meeting and open house was held receiily at Pactolus Elementa^ School. Debra Kornegav, media specialist, presented a slide-video of school events.

4~H Sessions Held

Pactolus Elementary School held its Pre-4-H and 4-H meeting recently in. the media center. Dale Panero. . Pitt County Extension 4-H director, ;met with the group and hostesses Deborah Hudson and Sue Hudson.

Annual Awards

Two environmental health students in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Work are the recipients of annual $200 awards given by the N.C. Public Health Association.

Recipients are Todd Nance of

Peachland, who was given the associations Dewey Padgett Memorial Scholarship, and Dexter Hardy of Roanoke Rapids, who received the N.C. Restaurant Association Scholarship.

The scholarships are given each year to outstancfing environmental health majors. The awards were presented recently at a meeting of the Public Health Association in Asheville.

Warren Appointed

Rep. Ed N. Warren of Pitt County has been appointed by House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey to a special task force to study ways to upgrade teacher training programs in North Carolina colleges and universities.

The ^rd of Governors of the University of North Carolina was directed by the 1985 General Assembly to form the task force. A final report of the committee will be filed with the 1987 General Assembly.

Warren, a Greenville businessman, is chairman of the House Base Budget Committee on Education. He represents Greene County and part of Pitt County in the 9th House District.

m Group

The Greenville Widowed Persons Support Group meeting and pot-luck dinner will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at 1121 S. Overlook Drive. For information call Roger or Judy Ham at 758-2956.

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Annual Conference

The 117th annual session of the United American Free Will Baptist Northeast Conference B Division will be held Monday through Sunday at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Ayden. Elder Churchill C. Thomas will preside.

Monday nights sermon will be delivered by Elder James Wilkes and music will be provided by Bumevs Chapel, English Chapel and District .No. 2 choirs. The Rev. Vernon Blake Phillips will conduct the service Tuesday, accompanied by Hatties

Chapel. St. Luke. St. Augusta and Mount Calvary choirs.

Wednesdays service vrill have the Rev. Jesse Kearney and District No. 1, with all district choirs performing. The sermon Thursday vrill be given by the Rev. Billy Ray An(terson, with music provided by the choirs of Good Hope Church.

The eldresses will be in charge of the service Saturday at 10 a.m. The youth dmrtment wl conduct the service &turday at l p.m. Bishop Stephen Jones will be in charge of the

(Please turn to A-8)

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A-8* The Daily Reftector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, Octobers, 1985

Bu,< H

Clydesdales

ktf i'. * i m

The Anheiser-Busch Clydesdales were in Greenville to cheer the ECU Pirates at a pep rally held Friday evening. The six-horse team pulled the traditional wagon familiar to viewers from Budweiser commercials. The Clydesdales are currently on a promotional tour of the Southeast United States. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

( -

Michael Cabot, CPA William Langley, Ph.D.

Randy Knight, M.D.

Alice Karns, CPS

Certified Professionai Secretary

YOU can certify your professional standing...

Call: (919) 757<2284 Mary Harrell Professional Secretaries

Registration deadline 12/3/85Compareid to The Eye Site, the competition's prices are a joke.

i Continued from A-6) service Saturday night.

Sunday at li a.m.. Bishop C.C. Fprnps will deliver the message. A s^rv^' will also be held at 1 p.m. and th filia] message of the session will be delivered by Bishop J.N. Gilbert.

Pharmacy Week

Gov. Jim Martin has declared Oct. 13-19 as Pharmacy Week in North Carolina.

One of the activities planned is a statewide call-in on Saturday . During the call-in consumers can ask questions about prescription and non-prescription medications.

There are 4,000 licensed pharmacists in the state.

Radio Guests

Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the Greenville city manager, will interview Capt. Michael Branch and Margaret Hardee on City Hall Notes" this week.

Branch, an employee of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, will be interviewed Monday at 7.55 a.m. on activities and events being planned for National Fire Prevention

piannt

Week.

Mrs. Hardee, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections, will discuss voter registration for the upcoming municipal election. She will be interviewed Friday at 7:55 a.m.

City Hall Notes- is aired on WOOW Radio twice weekly.

PCC Classes Begin

Pitt Community College will begin adult classes this week.

"Ace ifw pUcr u/i(h (hr Hriplul Harduitrr M*n ' *

In The Area

The schedule includes: introduction to practical self-defense, meeting on Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. for six weeks at Wellcome Middle School, beginning Tuesday; adult driver training (60-hours) on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus beginning Monday; personal income taxes on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. for six weeks on the PCC campus, beginning Monday; constructive life and mental improvement, seven sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30-10:30 p.m. on the PCC campus, beginning Tuesday, and primitive rug hooking on Tuesdays from 1:30-3 p.m. in the administration building (organizational meeting Tuesday).

For futher information and for fees call PCC at 756-3130, ext. 253.

Registration Ends

The deadline for registering to vote in the Pitt County municipal elections on Nov. 5 will expire Monday.

The Pitt County Board of Elections office will remain open until 7 p.m. for registration. Special registration commissioners located throughout Pitf County will be able to register any resident of the county until midnight Monday.

For information on absentee ballots, call 758-4683.

Foundation Meets

The Greenville Foundation will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the office of Louis W. Gaylord Jr.. 206 S. Washington St. ----

J^wards Banquet

The Pitt County Committee for

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Employment of the Handicapped will have an awards banquet to recognize employers and employees of the year Tuesday. For more information, call 758-4188, ext. 233.

Ushers Union

The City Ushers Unin will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Churcn.

TarRiverfest

Local artists and craftsmen wanting to register for exhibition space to display or sell goods at the TarRiverfest should call 752-4101 for further information.

The Greenville festival will be held in the downtown and Town Common area Oct. 19.

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Two Accidents Investigated

Two weekend traffic accidents resulted in $4,800 in damages.

In a Friday accident, Greenville police Officer B.D. Dobbs reported that vehicles driven by Janet Howell Whitaker of 242 Circle Drive and Chris^her Fleming of 1311 N. Washington St. collid^ at about 4:48 p.m. onFourth Street.

Damages to the \^itaker vehicle were e^imated at about $1,500, while damag to the Fleming vehicle were estimate at $900.

Ms. V litaker was charged with a stop sigi violation, -y.

No ch rges were filed in an accident wh :h occurred at 11 a.m. Friday on [est Fourth Street. According to Of icer F.G. Pruitt, cars driven by John lenry Corey of 1101 Colonial Ave. ani Linda Ann Bradley of 116 Howard Circle collided, resulting in $800 dar age to the Corey car and $1,600 to he Bradley car.

Meetings

I Scheduled meetings for Greenville |nd Pitt County governmental agen-lies for the week of Oct. 7-11 include: Monday:

f 5:30 p.m. - Greenville City Coun-iil, workshop meeting, first floor inference room. City Hall, Fifth and fVashington streets.

5:30 p.m. Greenville Medical District Study Committee, regular Greenville Utilities Board m. Fifth and Washington streets. 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Housing Authority, monthly meeting, centra office on Board Street.

Truffles

With the cool weather our scrumptious chocolate truffles are back & they are yummier than ever.

Amaretto Grand Marni^ Rum Benedictine Brandy Milk Chocolate Macadamia

JA Program Begins New Year

Junior Achievement of Greenville and Pitt County has completed its student recruitment and will begin th^rogram Monday and Tuesday.

Three hundred youi^ters nave been recruited to participate. This is the seventh year of the programs

of business/industry volunteers, learn how business operates. Capitalization through the sale of stock, selection of a product to manufacture, sale of that product, marketing and distribution strategy, wages, record keeping and liqiudation of the

cter & Gamble Paper Products, Burroughs Wellcome Co., Collins and Aikman, Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., and Branch Banking & Trust Co. In addition to the support provided by the sponsorii^ firms, a general fundraising campaign is held annually with broad based support coming from the community.

Junior Achievement is a function of. the Economic Education Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 6,1985 A*9

operation in this area, and includes H companies are components of the 10th-12th graders from all five high program, schools in the city and county.

The program, the oldest economic education program in the United i'

States, teaches the fundamentals of

the free enterprise system to youngsters through hands-on experience. Students are divided into groups to form their own minicompanies, and, under the guidance

Twenty-five volunteers from business and industry will meet twice per week (thr^ companies per meeting) for 15 weeks with the youngsters. The meetings are held at the Junior Achievement Center from 7-9:30 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday.

Sponsoring firms this year include Yale Materials Handling Corp., Pro-

Crimestoppers

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

Effective Monday, September 30, 1985

Bruce R. Tripp, Jr. DDS

is pleased to announce the opening of his new office

Located on the right at the end of 4-lane on US 264-2 miles west of Pactolus

Rt. 5, Box 296 752-7880 758-0195

Thefjs Reported In Parking Lots

Greeirille police are investigating two Sa^day thefts from grocery store p^ing lots.

Lytiei^kerd of 117 Forest Acres Drive Old Officer J.W. Corbett that pi covers valued at $150 were [fhile his car was parked at av-on Saturday morning, incident reported at 2:48 Ijy, J.W. Wilkerson of 2100 E. told Corbett that a Wilker-leral Home tent valued at as taken from the parking lot gf Fain Fresh sometime between Frida? night and Saturday morning.

Afr can Symposium

t Thebiggest problem in educating 'Childnn about Africa is identifying and ofercoming the myths and ste-reoty|Bs about Africa, a speaker said at a rtcent East Carolina University sympisium.

: Too much of what children learn aboutthe world through the media is distoied, said Dr. S.K.B. Asante, a nativt of Ghana. Asante is a consultant and visiting professor at the Univirsity of Florida.

Th symposium, sponsored an-nualV by the ECU Department of Histry, acquaints middle and high schal teachers with studies and re-centresearch in areas that they are respnsible for teaching. This years symxKium was co-sponsored by the BCl African Studies Committee.

Sfeakers included Dr. Robert Buger and Dr. Jasper Register, th of the ECU Department of Soci-igy. Anthropology and Economics; Kenneth Wilbui

urn of the ECU epartment of History, and Dr. Hulatu Webneh of the ECU Department of Geography and Planning.

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A-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.

Sunday, Octobers, 1985

EEL STUDY A wide^yed eel from a research tank at East Carolina University is held for study by nutrition scientist Margie Lee Gallagher, who is conducting studies on what constitutes a perfect eel chow. Dr. Gallagher is working wi scientists in Israel to compile data on optimum dietary requirements for eels that might be raised commercially for food. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

ECU Study Centers On How Eels Feed

GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) - An East Carolina University researcher is trying to produce meals for eels that she hopes will catch on among those who farm the snake-like fish.

There is no reproduction of eels in captivity. So growth is important to the entrepreneur who wants to bring a crop of captured immature eels to a -proper size for the cooking pot. The eel is already a popular delicacy in Japan and Europe, and eel farmers hope Americans will develop a taste for eel.

Because of increasing interest in commercial eel farming, Dr. Margie Lee Gallagher is developing an eel food that could provide the greatest nutrition requirements and will be cheap enough to be used commercially.

The eels being used in the ECTJ research are caught in early spring when they swim up the rivers and coastal streams from the Atlantic by the millions.

Apparently when eels get within a certain distance of fresh water, they can sense the fresh water, orient themselves toward it and begin metamorphosis (changing physically), said Ms. Gallagher, an assistant professor of food, nutrition

Dialogue

The executive dialogue committee of the Small Business Council will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at No. 4, Doctors Park.

Rick Cox, a certified public accountant, will discuss setting up a small businesss accounting ledgers. For further information, call Dr. Mark Jarmel, 757-0004.

and institutional management in the School of Home Economics and a research scientist for ECUs Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.

By the time the fish make it to fresh water where they are caught, they are already two to three years old, but only about one inch long, she said. The optimum size for commercial sale of eels is about 11 inches long and any weight above a pound.

When her research began, the snake-like fish from the Sargasso Sea were being fed dough the Japanese method of feeding eels. Now, Ms. Gallagher has the eels on dry diets, mostly lipids and proteins made in the aquaculture laboratory at ECU. The eel diets are purified so scientists know exactly what is in them.

Research eels are kept in 5- and 50-gallon plastic tanks that provide a controlled environment.

We try to control the water flow, temperature, light cycles everything so the only thing thats making a difference is the diet were feeding them, Ms. Gallagher said.

The researcher is testing to see how temperatures affect they way eels react to their diets, how they affect the growth rate, if there is some metabolic difference in slow-growing versus fast-growing eels, but mostly to learn how to produce a low-cost eel chow. _

There are no eel farms in North Carolina. Ms. Gallagher said it is difficult for commercial eel farmers to start a business because they dont have enough information on the subject.

My job is to provide technical information to the Marine Advisory Service, who will serve as extension agents to educate and serve people who are trying to commercially produce eels, she said. We hope were doing that.

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355-6621Murder-Suicide Shooting

Kills Winterville Couple

ROPER, N.C. - A WinterviUe couple was killed in an apparent mu^r-suicide in Washington Coun-W, Sheriff Jim Whitehurst said Saturday.

Whitehurst said David Bums shot his wife. Sherry Bums, about 2 p.m. Friday and then turned the gun on himself. Both were pronounced dead at the scene.

The deaths occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hc^ard, Mrs. Bums parents, Whitehumsaid.

Sheriffs deputies were originally called to the scene shortly after 1 p.m. when Bums arrived Whitehurst

said the officers were told there was a person with a shotgun threatening to kill the occupants of the house. At that time, the Hoggards and the Bums two children were in the house. Deputies surrounded the house but were told that he would shoot if anyone went in, Whitehurst said.

discovered the bodies.

Whitehurst said there would be no further investigation into the deaths.^^

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Democrats Gather

At Annual Dinner

October 7-11, 7 P.M.

Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Potential U.S. Senate candidates jockeyed for position Saturday at a major Democratic fund-raiser, but party leaders said no clear front-runner had emerged.

Hundreds of Democratic regulars and virtually every Democrat who has exposed interest in the Senate nomination were on hand for the 25th annual Vance-Aycock dinner, traditionally a showcase for would-be nominees.

This event will cause things to speed up as potential Senate hopefuls reach personal deadlines for deciding whether to enter the race, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the partys titular leader. Whether or not something big happens here, you realize its reached the point where people have to get moving.

Only one Democrat Mecklenburg County Commissioner Fountain, Odom has said he definitely will enter the Senate race, which was thrown wide open by the decisions of former Govs. Jim Hunt and Terry Sanford not to run.

Among possible candidates are former state Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth; former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram; former national Young Dem

ocrats President Bill Belk; state Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston; U.S. Rep. Charles Rose; D.G. Martin, an unsuccessful candidate for Congress last year and state Democratic Chairman Wade Smith.

The latest entry into the preprimary shuffle is former state Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, who says she may seek the U.S. Senate nomination.

As the list of possible contenders grows, party leaders including many of those interested in running say they are eager for a consensus candidate to emerge who could help the party avoid a repeat of the bitter 1984 gubernatorial primary.

R(Ke said he would forego the race should such a person come forward.

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The Democrat mentioned most frequently as being capable of commanding such widespread support, University of North Carolina President William Friday, has avoided discussing any political aspirations and did not attend the Vance-Aycock dinner.

Rose received favorable reviews after a well attended breakfast speech to Democratic women Saturday morning at the fund-raiser headquarters, an Asheville hotel.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. October 6,1985

Hunt Continues For Trapped Boy

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A crane was brought in Saturday to remove tops of debris believed to have imprisoned a 9-year-old boy since the S<5)t. 19 earthquake, while some workers doubted the child could still bd alive.

Rescuers seemed pessimistic that thp boy, Luis Ramon Navarrete Itoldonado, could have survived the l^days since the massive quake with tittle, if any, water or food.

; .Every minute counts against us,

said Mexico City Police Chief Ramon Mota Sanchez.

Shorty before dawn, Jorge Rangel, a Mexican engineer, said searchers had reached the site where it had been believed the boy was trapped with hisgrandfather, but no one was found. They then turned their attention to other locations.

Rangel said no water was found in the ruins of the old multifamily dwelling in the downtown district. The day before, another rescue

worker said there was an old cistom in the building and water might have trickled down to tiie child.

Searchers have said they heard tapping sounds in response to Questions asked of the chilcl, leading them to believe the boy was alive.

They insisted the tapping sounds have come from the boy, although his grandfather, Louis Maldonado, 57, also was believed trapped. ,

On Friday, one worker reported the boy had responded verbally to a

stion asked by searchers, but )ota Sanchez discounted the report, saying there had been no voice contact.

Still, the police chief said noises were heard from under the rubble at 6:30a.m. (8:30a.m. EOT).

Rescue workers a[^red increasingly reluctant to describe the smmds they heard, and Mota Sanchez said later they could have come from falling stones or dirt.

An early morning landslide damaged the tunnels workers had dug wih (Mcks, shovels and their haiKls to try to reach the child. Mota Sanchez said.

A crane then was brought to the

site to tear back the concrete slabs and other rubble blocking the rescue efforts.

Mota Sanches said auttxHities did not want to risk the lives of the rescue workers in the tunnels.

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Leaking Gas Fumes Kill Two At Motel

AMARILLO, Texas (AP) Fumes from a gas-powered electricity generator on Saturday seeped into a motel where electric service had been cut off a day earlier, killing two people and injuring 12, police said.

Employees at the Sands Motel said the generator was used after electric service was cut off because utility bills hadnt been paid.

The carbon monoxide fumes seeped from the generator in one room into other rooms of the one-story business, causing the deaths and injuries, said Amarillo Police Lt. Keith Ferguson.

I dont think it malfunctioned, Ferguson said. There was carelessness involved.

Police were holding a motel official pending arraignment before a judge Monday, he said, adding that city inspectors condemned the motel and cosed it after the deaths.

There will be nobody running the motel until it is brought up to city standards, Ferguson said.

The bodies of the victims Louisiana ironworkers hired to work on a shopping center were discovered when their employer went to awaken them about 8:30 a.m., police said.

Seven of the 12 injured were hospitalized, and two were in intensive care at Northwest Texas Hospital. All those hospitalized were in stable condition, said Dalton Stewart, the hospitals nursing supervisor.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate on Friday confirmed James C. Miller III to succeed David Stockman as director of the Office of Management and Budget.

;The vote, taken without debate, was 90-2. The negative votes were cast by Democrats Tom Harkin of Iowa and Donald Riegle of Michigan.

Miller has been chairman of the Federal Trade Commission since 1981 and previously headed the OMBs office of regulatory affairs and directed a task force on regulatory relief headed by Vice President George Bush.

While Stockman was at the forefront of the administrations budget-cutting offensives from the time President Reagan took office, Miller is expected to place more emphasis on the management function of 0MB.

He also is expected to maintain a lower public profile than the some-times-confrontational Stockman, who left Aug. 1 to take a job on Wall Street. During Millers confirmation hearings, the 43-year-old economist was characterized by supporters and critics alike as the ultimate team player.

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Shootout Leaves FBI Agnt Dead'

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - An FBI agent died Saturday after being shot, : apparently by another acent as they made an arrest, making her the first female agent to die in the line of duty, ; officials said.

Special ^ent Robin L. Ahrens, 33, was shot in the face late Friday as : agents surrounding an apartment complex exchanged gunfire with a suspect in the September armed robbery of an armored car driver in ' Nevada, the FBI said.

The fatal shot apparently was fired

* by an FBI agent, said Phoenix police ,Sgt. BradThiss.

. Miss Ahrens, who joined the bureau in November 1984, was the ' first female agent to die in the line of duty, said FBI spokesman Thomas J. Deakin in Washington, D.C.

Deakin said he could not comment further on the shooting, and Jim Nixon, an FBI spokesman here, said , the agency would withhold further information on the shooting until an investigation was complet. Nixon said he knew of no other wounds suffered by FBI agents.

Miss Ahrens, a native of St. Paul, Minn., was a graduate of Utah State University and worked as a teacher before joining the FBI, Nixon said. She was single, said Deakin.

, Miss Ahrens was shot at 10:55 p.m.

' as agents sought to arrest Kenneth Don Barrett, and died at 5:40 a.m. at St. Josephs Hospital, said an FBI ' statement.

FBI agents had surrounded the ' apartment complex because Barrett, ' 27, was considered armed and extremely dangerous, said FBI special agent Herbert Hawkins.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 6.1965 a X

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NURSING ANNIVERSARY - The 25th anniversary of the East Carolina University School of Nursing was observed Friday evening at the Brook Valley Country Club. Dr. Rozelia Schlotfeldy of Case Western University in Cleveland, Ohio, was the keynote speaker and spoke on the topic "A Glimse at the Future of Nursing. Dr. Emilie

Seven Die In Gunfire

JERUSALEM (AP) - An Egyptian policeman disarmed four fellow officers Saturday and opened fire at a group of tourists in Egypts Sinai Peninsula, killing seven and wounding four, inclumng some Israelis, officials and news reports said.

The shooting was at a checkpoint at Ras Bourka on the coast of the Gulf of Aqaba and about 25 miles south of the Egyptian-Israeli border crossing at Taba.

Edward Hardwi, director of the Yosef Tal Hospital in the Israeli city of Eilat'just north of Taba, said two of the wounded were Israeli boys ag- ed 5 and 12. He said one of boys had been shot in the neck and the other had shrapnel wounds.

Henning of the school of nursing and Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., were honored for their participation in the founding and growth of the school. Pictured from left are Chancellor John Howell, Jones and Dr. Henning. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

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Crew Carries Out Tests Of Shuttle

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The crew of Atlantis conducted classified experiments and tested the brand new space shuttle Saturday as their military mission continued under a tight curtain of secrecy For the second straight day, reporters heard no official word from or about the spaceship or the five military officers on board. The silence is the result of a Defense Department policy to reveal as little as possible about military shuttle missions.

The Pentagon said it would make only two statements during the flight, which began Thursday. The first, issued five hours after liftoff, said that all was well with Atlantis and its crew. The second will be a notice that iiie shuttle will iami 24 iwurs lateral Edwards Air Force Base in California. The return to Earth is expected Monday or Tuesday.

Should a serious problem develop aboard the spacecraft, that will be announced, officials said.

Despite the blackout, there was re-liable information that the astronauts deployed two advanced military communications satellites Friday. Sources said the satellites

Larcny

Investigations are continuing into a Friday larceny from a local restaurant.

Walter Winfree of Time Out

are jam-proof, have been shielded against the electromagnetic effects and radiation of a nuclear blast and could be used by the president to send emergency messages to American forces around the globe.

The release of the satellites was the missions primary goal, with the astronauts to spend the remainder of the flight conducting experiments and checking the systems of Atlantis, a $1.1 billion spaceship which is on its maiden flight as the fourth working shuttle.

Although most of the experiments have military applications, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported there is one aboard that is not classified. It is a device to study damage that mi^t

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cosmic rays, lie principal investigator is Dr. S.L. Bonting of the Department of Chemistry. University of Nijmegen, the Netherlands.

Commanding Atlantis is Air Force Col. Karol J. Bobko, making his third shuttle trip. Other crew members are Air Force Lt. Col. Ronald J. Grabe, Army Lt. Col. Robert C. Stewart, Marine Maj. David C. Hilmers and Air Force Maj. William A. Pailes.

Biscuits told Greenville Police Officer J.W. Corbett that between $1,0(K) and $1,500 was taken from a safe at the store sometime Friday night. No arrests had been made Saturday.

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farmer Spends His Time In Prison While Trying To Save Cows, Land

......

H ;. AP Business Writer

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - It is

a si^nge place for Charles Bellman to bie{ more than 400 miles from home ^^^^vwh4i> be has cattle al^d crops to be tended on a farm hes in danger of ' losing.

But Bellman can do little about his predicament - the double chainlink fence surrounding him is 12 feet high and fringed top and bottom with rolled barbed wire, and there is a nomans land in between, patrolled by armed guards.

Bellman, 53, is in a federal prison, serving 18 months for converting mortgaged property - in his case, selling grain being used as collateral and buying cheaper, lower quality grain to fed his cattle.

Bellman maintains that is common practice among farmers and contends he is being treated harshly because he urges other farmers to use the bankruptcy laws to sidestep crushing debts. His prosecutor agrees Bellman is being used "as an example.

Specifically, the Wecota, S.D., farmer sold grains mortgaged to the Aberdeen Production Credit' Association, a cooperative, in the summer of 1981 and then purchased lower-grade feed for his cattle, which also were mortgaged to the association.

"I was maintaining their collateral, contends Bellman.

The folks at Aberdeen Production Credit, one of 12 such associations

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CH ARLES BELLMAN

that along with the Federal Land Bank and the Bank of Cooperatives make up the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank, thought differently.

The credit association demanded a voluntary liquidation of Bellman Farms, which was deep in debt, in part because of extensive land purchases at inflated prices. Bellman Farms filed for reorganization under the bankruptcy laws.

After failing to have Bellmans Chapter 11 reorganization plan dissolved, the credit association sought charges against him, and in le was indicted on

21 counts of property conversion. He was convicted on six counts Nov. 4, 1983, after a week-long jury trial.

I about fainted, saia Bellman, who wore old Army khakis as he sat guarded for an interview in a reception room at the Federal Medical Facility, which, despite its name, is a prison in every sense.

His fiance, Lois, was stunned, too. We never expected it, he said. Neither, he said, did courtroom spectators, including 25 or 30 farmers. They were all stunned because they were all operating like this, too.

His appeals exhausted. Bellman entered federal prison here on March 21.

I worry about the farm, he said. He has lost 26 pounds in prison. One mistake of management and I could lose it.

Still, with the help of Lois, now his wife, and two hired hands, he believes he increased its value in recent years, and he hopes to make money on his cattle.

But his imprisonment could mean problems for the future. The court will rule on his latest bankruptcy reorganization plan this fall, and obviously my imprisonment has not enhanced approval of the case, he said.

Along with Lois, Bellman has become a hero to many farmers and a nuisance to lenders and lawyers, holding seminars and advising fi- nancially strapped farmers through a newsletter and hundreds of phone calls.

The Bellmans operate FAMINE, an acronym for Farmers of America Merge in the I98(te, which sends out basic information on bankruptcy court reorganizations.

FAMINE is non-profit, supported by $15-a-year newsletter subscription and a $10 book Bellman wrote, The Second Chance, which explains the intricacies of reorganizing under the bankruptcy laws.

National Farm Management Ltd., another Bellman venture, works with farmers on bankruptcies and estate planning. Farm organizations hire the couple for $75 an hour to instruct members.

While farmers have been grateful, lawyers and lenders have rarely been so, and Bellman worries that National Farm Management will be sued by attorneys who think it encroaches on their territory. The Bellmans say they consider themselves far more knowledgeable than most lawyers.

They have come in for special attention and. Bellman contends, for especially rough treatment. Many farmers have never been charged for doing what Bellman did. Some who were indicted avoided conviction. Others received mild sentences.

Phillip Hogen, a federal prosecutor, said ue sought to make an example of Bellman because this defendant has held himself out a an expert to farmfe who are^, encountering financing difficulties.

At Bellmans sentencing, Hogen said, Because he has been looked at as an example of how to deal with those difficulties, we think that it would be appropriate for the court to impose a penalty that would discourage farmers who are simi-

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larly situated from even considering the kinds of acts that the defendant in this case was convicted of.

Bellman, who has two grown sons, insists he should be back tending the land that his grandfather and his parents worked.

What can they get from me? he asked. By prosecuting, his lenders have one-quarter million additional debt and no interest payments. And they have to write off the debt anyway.

Bellman is a farmer by choice, but his skills are varied. His resume, included in his reorganization plan filed with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for South Dakota, lists a bachelors degree in animal husbandry, a tour as a U.S. Army aviator in Korea, a masters degree in journalism from South Dakota State University, a period of teaching at the University of South Dakota, and ownership at one time of a weekly newspaper in Vermillion, S.D.

He has taught Sunday school at the Methodist Church and run unsuccessfully as a Democratic candidate for Congress.

Sitting in prison. Bellman told of his early depression and how he pulled his spirits up by visualizing conditions on his 4,8(X) acres 2,080 owned, the rest rented and devising strategies to keep the farm going.

And he philosophizes about the farm problem, bureaucracy, about justice gone wild, about creditors he says are so hung up on policy that they get less by prosecuting farmers than by letting them run their farms.

He said he knew lenders were being hurt. But nothing can be done about it. Lets face it the disaster - and lets try to pull it out, he said.

To Bellman that means lenders must recognize the loss of farm values and salvage what they can by working to keep borrowers on the farms.

He acknowledges that his reorganization plan asks his creditors, some of whom are small-business people, to take small amounts on the dollar, but he reasons that lenders "reaped rewards for high interest rates, and now theyll have to take their losses.

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I November 5,1985

vote for a fellow citizen who has been actively involved in city government.

Paid for by Frionds S Naighbors to Eloct lnz Frtdloy.

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Campaign Volunteers

At the midpoint of its Capital/Endowment Campaign, the Greenville Museum of Art gratefully acknowledges and thanks the many area citizens who are volunteering their time on behalf of the Museum.

STEERING COMMITTEE:

G. Henry Leslie, Chairman Norma Van Veld, Vice Chairman Ronald Pledger, Treasurer Becky Howard, Office Committee Peggy Stevens, Speakers Bureau Barbara White, Publicity Dick McKee Joe Clark Russell Duke John Howard Charles Howard Burke Barbee

Carlynn Knott, Campaign Secretary Yvonne Deyton,

President, Board Of Trustees Mary Anne Pennington,

Museum Director

Walt Kitchin, Legal Counsel

VOLUNTEERS: Linda Muller Martial Ross Peg Haigwood Laura Farley Ann Johnson Anne Brewer Barbara Blount Peg Hardee Lynda Blount Corinne Sewall Jim Black Burney Warren Ed Kirby John Williams Michael Goodman Jim Pittman Art Wright Ed Carter Bill Sneed Anne Sneed Jack Edwards Frank Dail Natalie Clark Janet Stoughton

Jehu Taff Jack Morgan Ed Hartseli Ben Womack Susan Nobles Harriet Clark Thelma Whitehurst Ross Shijping Richard Merrill Dick Daves Joseph Wicker Jim OConnor Becky Young Laura Brown Bob Deyton Emily Corbett Barbour Strickland Dan Warren Richard Murphy Henry Aldridge Dan Patrick Pinkney Young Nelson Crisp Betty Lou Howard Wally Howard Charles Vincent Virginia Minges Mamrie Scales Kay Whichard Nell Webb Max Ray Joyner Reynolds May Ann Clark ^

Myrtle Leslie Fred Webb Parma Howard Peggy Corbitt Spencer Cosby Jim Ward i Fred Brown '

Phil Flowers Carl Woxman Dottie Pierce Betsy Lewis Eleanor Ruffin Kay Sutton

i i

EqualitYf Abortion, Prayer

Divisive Issues Face Court

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHlg. N.C._Sunday, October6,1985 A-1S

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some of the nations most divisive issues racial equality, abortion and school )rayer - are coming back to con-ront the Supreme Court in its 1985-86 term.

The court, which begins its new term Monday, added even greater political explosiveness to the mix last March by taking on a major reapportionment case. At issue: the va idity of voting districts that were drawn for partisan advantage but also adhere to the high courts one-person, one-vote requirement.

Race-related controversies already crowd the docket even though only half of about 150 cases to be decided by July have been selected.

The most closely watched case returns the court to the often-confusing realm of affirmative action.

The justices must decide in a case from Jackson, Mich., whether public employers acting under union contracts may protect black workers by first laying off whites with more seniority.

The court in 1984 ruled that courts may not force employers to scrap seniority plans that favor white men to protect gains by minorities in the workforce. But that case did not involve collectively bargained agreements or other voluntarily adopted plans. ^

The Reagan administration is urging the court to use the Michigan case to rule that racially conscious legal remedies may be used only to help the identifiable victims of past racial discrimination.

A North Carolina case provides the court with its first major interpretation of 1982 amendments to the Voting Rights Act, in which Congress attempted to make it easier to prove racial bias in political redistricting.

The administration contends that a lower court ruling wrongly allows judges to insist on district lines that assure safe seats for black candidates.

The court also is expected to decide in a case from Louisville, Ky., whether prosecutors may disqualify a potential juror from a criminal trial because of the jurors race.

And in a case from Franklin, Va., the court must decide whether criminal defendants have the right to demand that potential jurors be questioned about their racial prejudices.

Early on, the court is expected to say whether it will take on another race-related quandary: Is a states death penalty system racially discriminatory and therefore invalid if statistics show that the killers of whites are sentenced to death far more often than the killers of blacks?

The case, from Georgia, could have a major impact on death rows nationwide and on the future of capital punishment if the court were to say yes.

Abortion - a topic of repeated court study since the landmark 1973 decision legalizing the procedure returns in cases from Illinois and Pennsylvania.

Lower court rulings that struck down abortion regulations in those states are being contested, but the Reagan administration is asking the justices to use the cases to overturn their 1973 ruling.

The court strongly reaffirmed that ruling just two yeare ago, and legal experts were si^rised when the invalidated Illinois and Pennsylvania laws were granted review.

In a recent speech. Justice Harrv A. Blackmun, author of the 1973 ruling, said: "Theres always (the require) four votes to grant, and the other five of us heave a deep sigh and wish we didnt have to go through this traumatic experience again.

The court last June reaffirmed its 1962 ban on organized prayer in public schools by outlawing daily moments of silence if students are encouraged to pray during that time.

This term, the court is to decide in a Williamsport, Pa., case whether public high schools may allow students to meet during school houre for prayer and religious worship if all types of non-religious meetings are allowed during the same periods.

A lower court banned the religious meetings, citing the constitutionally require separation of church and state. ,

The justices ruling should clarify whether a new federal law requiring public schools to provide equal access for student religious groups is constitutional.

The political reapportionment case, involving tbe Indiana Legislature, will decide the fate of gerrymandering the drawing of voting district boundaries for partisan purposes.

The court must say whether gerrymandering always amoimts to unconstitutional plitical discrimination.

Here are some of the other cases the Supreme Court is expected to decide this term:

RELIGIOUS FREEDOM

-Must states deny aid to handicapped individuals studying for careers in the ministry because of the separation of church and state? A Washington state court said yes.

-May military personnel be prohibited from weanng religious garments such as yarmulkes, the Jewish skull cap? Such an Air-Force ban was upheld by a federal court.

-May state welfare officials cut

off benefits to a Pennsylvania man who because of his religious beliefs refuses to supply a Social Security number for his daughter? A lower court said no.

REGULATORY POWERS -May state governments boycott products maniuactured or sold by companies that repeatedly violate federal labor law? A Wisconsin law blacklisting labor law violatm*s was struck down by a lower court.

-Does the Federal Reserve Board have the authority to regulate limited-service banks, popularly known as non-bank banK? A lower court said no.

-May federal regulators use >hot(^aphs taken from airplanes ilown over manufacturing plants to enforce clean air laws? Such tactics were upheld by lower courts in a Michigan case.

-May states help fund cleanups (rf hazardous wastes by taxing the same chemical and oil companies that contribute to the federal Superfund? The New Jersey Supreme Court said yes.

AOTITRUST -Can a citys rent control ordinance violate federal antitrust laws against price-fixing? The California Supreme Court said in a case from Berkeley that municipal price-fixing is not automatically illegal.

Must major Japanese manufacturers defend themselves at trial against charges that they conspired to illegally dump electronic products in S country at artificially lowered prices? A tederal appeals court sain yes.

CRIMINAL LAW -May prosecutors attack a crimi

nal defendants insanity defense by telling jurors that the defendant chose to remain silent after being arrested? A federal court said no in a Florida case.

Do police officers need a court warrant before searching from airplanes for marijuana growing in fenced residential yards? A California court said yes. FREE SPEECH

utilities^to include wi^bills i^orma-tion from consumer groups and other organizations? State courts said yes in a California case. LmEL

-Do those who sue or are sued have to prove the truth or falsity of an all^edly libelous statement? A Pennsylvania law requires libel defendants to prove that sued-over statements are true. -----

-How difficult should it be for a libel defendant to have a public figures lawsuit against it tmown out before it reaches a jury? A lower court imposed a relatively liigh threshold of proof in a case involving libel charges against syndicated columnist Jack Anderson.

ADULT ENTERTTAINMENT

-May communities use their zoning powers to restrict the locations of new adult movie theaters? A federal appeals court struck down such an ordinance in Renton, Wash. LEGAL ETHICS

-Were a criminal defendants rights violated when his lawyer in-

Unmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

sisted that he testify truthfully if the defendant took the witness stand? A lower court struck down an Iowa murder conviction because his lawyer threatened to blow the whistle on him if he testified falsely.

NOTICE

$2,000 reward will be paid for information that results in the arrest and conviction of person or persons that have vandalized the fence at the rear of The University Professional Center, 602 East Tenth Street. Call Crime Stoppers at 758-7777.

A Chamber Festival Presentation

CONCORD STRING QUARTET

A greatly acclaimed chamber ensemble! Thursday, October 10, 1985 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre East Carolina University, Greenville

Tickets: ECU Students and Guest: $2.00; Youth (High School and Under): $2.00; ECU Faculty/Staff and Public: $4.00; All tickets at the door: $4.00

Tickets available Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall. Telephone: 757-6611, x266.

Co-sponsorcd by the Department of University Unions and the School of Music.

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0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Octobers, 1985

1|ansportation Task Force Looks ior Ways To Reduce Congestion

Bv The Associated Press 21-member task force to study how to

- Mv.Jim Martin says urban^solve urban transportation needs, tr^portation problems are ap-d The group has been meeting monthly ching a crisis and the state and will meet next week in Asheville.

r|nsportation Department esfttnates $2.7 billion in improvments ar;iieeded in urban areas right now.

The state also estimates that anpfher $2.3 billion will be needed by thfyear 2000. but at the current rate of^nstruction. today's needs wont bennaet for 60 years.

Sorth Carolina has the nationjs larst-state maintained system of streets and highways, with more than 76,000 miles of roadway. Only 19 percent of the roads are in urban args, but 44 percent of all travel is on: these roads. Officials forecast heavier use of urban roads as the state continues to shift toward an ur-

baiconomy......

-Were very quickly approaching a crfeis, particularv in our largest ur-baji-areas." said Larry Good, the stgfe's thoroughfare planning engineer. Our freeways and highways are turning into parking lots for two to three hours eacn day. The Martin administration set up a

North Carolina has been largely thought of as a rural state," said Raleigh Mayor Avery Upchurch, one of the task force members. The great road-building programs of (Gov.) Kerr Scott and on down through the decades have emphasized the farm-to-market road. It sounds like the right thing to do, and it is. We need to farm-to-market road, but as we develop a more urban economy, we must improve the urban areas .... It doesnt matter if its Elizabeth City, Edenton, North Wilkesboro, Gastonia, Charlotte. Its not the size of the town. Its the backup at the traffic light.

George Cobb, the Gastonia trans-' portation planner, concedes traffic-weary Charlotte residents might snicker at Gastonias traffic jams. But he said roads in his city are clogged beyond capacity. Union Road, for example, was built for 9,(X)0 vehicles a day, but carries 13,000.

Theres no money in (the state

transportation) plan to improve it, Cobb said. Were all sitting here wondering, Wheres the money going to come from? No ones willing to pay for it. Everyones just about reached the conclusion that if they want roads theyre going to have to build them themselves, because the state isnt going todo it.

'The federal government in recent years has cut money for urban road projects, concentrating instead on mterstates, bridges ana such intercity highways as U.S. 74, which runs from Wilmington to Asheville. The state hasnt been able to raise enough money to match all available federal road-building money. Most other state highway money is being spent on maintaining and resurfacing roads.

Its the legislative philieophy that its most efficient for us to match every federal dollar that comes in, Goode said. But with the increase in federal dollars, its been more difficult to match, and unfortunately the federal program doesnt address urban needs as it should....

To compound the problem, the

General Assembly has reduced the amount of funds for state construction to a very small amount, Goode said. Theres been a double whammy wi urban needs.

The task force has discussed several solutions, including the increas eduseofcarpooling.

I personally believe we have to factor in the use of carpools and van-pools, said Minette Trosch, Charlotte mayor pro tern and a task

force member.

h urban areas, we

PITT CHILDRENS CLINIC, P.A.

is pleased to announce extended office hours. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. 12 noon Phone 758-1750 #8 Medical Pavilion 1800 W. Fifth St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

G. Edward Davis, M.D.

Jeannine M. Meece, M.D.

have a problem basically in peak hours. It ould cost $15 milfion for one mile of new highway in an urban area. Do you want to spend that much of our limited revenue if there is another way to solve the problem?

The task force has also discussed finding new ways to raise mone; such as state and local bonds, to bui' and improve roads, and possibly increasing the gasoline tax. The task force has also discussed shifting the N.C. Highway Patrol budget from the highway fund to the general fund, saving the highway fund about $65 million a year.

$an On Pornography Law Dissolved

: : By DENMS P ATTERSON : .Associated Press Writer LE1GH (AP) - The North Carolina Association of Family Video Dealers will appeal a judges deci-sieri dissolving a temporary restraining order against the enforcement of Upstates new pornography law, the a^ciations president says.

^We have attorneys coming from aH pver the country, said associa-tifirr President Ron Cramer. But as long as the law is held to be constitu

tional, video owners should clear their shelves of any materials they felt might be in jeopardy, he added.

Cramer said his group will file an appeal Tuesday with the N.C. Court of Appeals.

On Friday, Wake County Superior Court Judge Henry Barnette dissolved the order he had issued Monday, saying the harm the new law might cause to video store owners did not outweigh the need to protect society

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from obscenity and the exploitation of minors.

Barnette rejected arguments by the store owners that the pornography statute had errors making it unconstitutional and that a provision meant to protect children from sexual exploitation was so broad it would cover R-rated movies featuring simulated sexual intercourse involving minors.

Parkway Sets Mark For Visitors

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - More than 3 million tourists cruised the Blue Ridge Parkway during the scenic roads golden anniversary in September, the most visits ever recorded in one month and well on the way to an annual record.

I think Septembers all-time monthly record indicates the tremendous interest in the Parkways golden anniversary observance that exists throughout the nation, Superintendent Gary Everhardt said. ^

Festivities commemorating the - start of construction on the 470-mile highway in 1935 generated more than 14,900 requests for iriormation in August, Everhardt said. 'I^e more than 3 million actual visits was a stunning 36 percent above last September and well ahead of October 1981s 2.6-million record.

The Blue Ridge mountain vistas also may attract more people than ever before for the year. Last months tourists brought the Parkway total for 1985 to nearly 16 million, more than 12 percent above the same period last year when the all-time record of 19.2 million visits was set.

Since October normally is one of our leading months in terms of visits, a new annual record seems practically assured, Everhardt said. At the present rate of increase over last year, we would exceed 21 million visits by the end of December.

Since the Parkway was opened to traffic in December 1939, more than 379 million visitors have enjoyed the scenery, natural and cultural resources and recreation along the road.

The 253-mile North Carolina section of the highway from the Virginia line to Oconaluftee in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park showed a 20 percent increase in visitors, up to 1.7 million this September.

Attorneys for the 45 store owners argued that allowing suspected tapes to De seized would violate the Constitution and constitute prior restraint. But attorneys could not say what would be unconstitutional about an undercover officer buying or renting a tape that later was used as evidence in a trial.

You seem to want to restrain all of (the law) based on something that hasnt happened yet, Barnette said, referring to raids on video stores in which questioned material is seized. I don t think I can rule this unconstitutional. There seems to be at least one way to prosecute which would be constitutional and thats not to say there are not other ways.

David Kirby, an attorney for the store owners, said it was an onerous duty to argue against the law meant to prevent the exploitation of children.

But Kirby argued the law cuts a wider swath than it intended, and would subject store owners to arrest for selling or rentii^ any tapes that depicted alleged minors involved in any kind of simulated sexual activity.

Assistant Attorney General Thomas Ziko argued that the film clips, because of the way they were edited, and the activities depicted would probably not be covered under the new law.

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Loiiia4lle Ballet^

ON TOUR

ThursiJay, October 17, 1985 8:15 p.m. McGinnis Theatre East Carolina University, Greenville

Tickets: ECU Students and Guest: $5.00; Youth (High School and Under): $7:00; ECU Faculty/Staff and Public: $10.00; AH tickets at the door: $10.00

:; Tickets available Monday-Friday, ll:OQa.m. - 6:00 p.m., the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall. Telephone: 757-6611, x266.

* ;

Sponsored by the Department of University Unions Theatre Arts Committee.

^is pr^ram is made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts through the Southern Arts Federation, of which the N9rth Carolina Arts Council is a member. \

/ _

V:r-l o

u.S>'

The real picture for American Manufacturers.

American industry is being devastated by unrestrained flood of imported products.

15 of the 20 manufacturing industries in the United States are feeling the crippling effects, including the fiber/textile/apparel industry.

American workers are paying the steepest price shorter hours, layoffs and job losses.

Every aspect of the American economy will suffer if the spending power of American workers and industry is reduced.

At Collins & Aikman Corporation, In Farmville, Made In The USA Matters. It Matters Because We Believe That The Best Quality Textiles And Clothing Anywhere Are Made Right Here In The United States.

The Made In USA Label Is Your Key To American-Made Quality, Fashion And Value When You Shop. Its Also The Key To Saving American Jobs. Look For That Label - Tell Your Retail Merchant It Matters To You. And Tell President Reagan, Too. Write The President And Ask Him To Support Legislation To Control Foreign Imports. Tell Him Made In USA Matters, Both To You ... And To Our Country.

The Daily Refloctor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Octobers, 1985 A17

IN THE STATE

i. i

Disaster Designation

~ Business Administration has given four nor-

counties disaster status, clearing the way for low-anSc^ Hurricane Glorias damage, Gov. Jim Martin

Under the declaration, residents of Dare, Hyde, Tyrrell and Currituck

StiS and otip?^rty >

, assistance centers in Avon

uSSI ^ter m the week similar centers will be set up

in HyM, Tj^ell and Cumtuck counties by the state Division of Emergency D ^ will operate in the Dare County Administration

Blading in Manteo on Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., officials said.

Sw cv Ik representatives of the SmaU Business Ad

ministration, the Red Cross, as well as state Departments of Human Resources, Insurance and Revenue.

Damage in the four counties is estimated at more than $8 million.

Abba Eban To Speak

GREENSBORO (AP) - Israeli statesman Abba Eban, who formerly serv-ed as that nation s ambassador to the United States and the United Nations, wiU speak Oct. 16 at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Eban s topic will be American Response to the Middle East Crisis. He is currently chaiman of the Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee of the Knesset, Israels parliment.

Eban has ^rved as minister of foreign affairs, minister of education and culture, and deputy prime minister.

Fake Nurse Sentenced

GREENSBORO (AP) A 26-year-old who illegally worked as a nurse for almost three years without a nursing degree or license received a suspended prison term Friday in Guilford District Court.

Joy Henderson Cox of Guilford County, pleaded guilty to practicing without a license, a misdemeanor carrying a maximum two-year term. Winston-Salem attorney David Liner told District Judge Bruce Morton that his client had suffered enough humiliation and recently nad lost a job with an insurance company after publicity over the case.

Ms. Cox dropped out of Guilford Technical Community College in 1979 after attending two quarters in the nursing program. She was later hired as a nurse at Duke Umvereity Medical Center after showing authorities a copy of a forged nursing license, according to state nursing officials.

After workingjn Durham for two years, she came to Greensboro and found

22,1985.

Ms. Cox was fired in May after the N.C. Board of Nursing met in a disciplinary hearing and found her guilty of practicing without a license.

Alter working in Durham for two years, she came to Greensboro and found 1 nursing job at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital. She again displayed a copy of 1 forged nursing license. She worked at M(es Cone from Apnl 1984 until Feb.

tn iftoc ^

Martin Backs Industries

RAl^IGH (AP) (Jov. Jim Martin says he plans to become North Carolina s top salesman for traditional industries by continuing workshops and seminars where top-flight leaders of industry share theii expertise.

I have already carried that theme to Kannapolis, Oxford and Greenville. I will repeat in many other towns and cities across North Carolina, Martin said.

The governor said the sharing of ideas and problems will have the positive result of looking for long-term solutions that have mounted through the years.

Our problems stem from a simple but dangerous trade imbalance, Martin said. 'We can compete successfully with anyone in a system of mutual, balanced trade. Unfortunately, we dont get that chance.

Insurance Merger

DURHAM (AP) Peoples Life Insurance Co. of Washington, D.C., has merged with Home Security Life Insurance Co. of Durham and Capital Holding Corp., a Louisville, Ky.-based insurance and financial services organization.

Subsequent to the merger of the two Capital Holding affiliates, the name of the new company was changed to Peoples Security Life Insurance Co.

The combined company, with headquarters in Durham, has assets totaling $1.2 billion and has more than $11 billion of insurance force, representing protection for more than two million policyholders, company officials said.

Milk Profits Slim

RALEIGH (AP) Despite increases in net operating cash flow for Tar Heel' dairy farmers last year over 1983, the figures barely kept up with inflation rates, state economists say.

Dairymen received an average of $15.05 per 100 pounds of milk in 1984,5.5 percent higher than the $14.76 they recived in 1983, a report presented to the N.C. Milk Commission says.

Production costs rose slightly, but were offset by the added value of inventory, so ie net cost of producing 100 pounds of milk fell from $17.26 in 1983 to $16.84 in 1984, according to Dr. Geoffrey A. Benson, a North Carolina State University economist who prepared the report.

Production costs per farm for 1984 ranged from $12.47 per 100 pounds to $30.73. Two-thirds of producers were estimated to have costs between $13.68 and $20.00.

The net cost was calculated by combining total operating or cash expenses with depreciation on buildings and equipment, interest charges on net worth used in the dairy business and wage allowances for operator and unpaid family labor. Non-milk income, such as livestock and crop sales, was credited against total farm costs to obtain the net cost of producing milk sold.

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^-18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. October6.1985

Adopt'A'Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these kittens three black and white, one gray long-haired, one yellow. Shots started for all. To adopt any of them, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

An S-week-nld gray tabby kitten; a spayed female declawed calico cat; a spayed female black and white cat ; a sj^yed female white, orange and gray cat; and a spayed female black cat. All have shots and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 4-month-old female short-haired mixed terrier; a 4-month-old female hound-terrier; two 4-month-old female mixed lab puppies; a 6-month-old male shepherd-terrier puppy; a 6-month-old spayed female black mixed shepherd; a 5-month-old female small brown dog; a 7-month-old male black and brown mixed terrier; a 7-month-old male white Lab-German shepherd; an 8-month-old spayed female black mixed Lab; a 9-month-old male black mixed Lab; two 1-year-old mixed beagles - one male, one spayed female; a 1-year-old spayed female retriever; a 2-year-old male tan mixed hound; a 2-year-old male black poodle; and a 5-year-old male shepherd-huskey. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A l>/2-year-old female boxer-terrier. 756-4406.

A 1-year-old female black and gray terrier very friendly. 753-3772.

Two gray tabby kittens - one male, one female; a male orange kitten; and a 1-year-old female gray tabby cat, with shots. 752-7689.

Three 10-week-old mixed boxer puppies one tan male and two female tri-colors; an 11-month-old female mixed beagle puppy. Shots started. Humane Society, 355-5619.

Two yellow male kittens 11 weeks old, litter-trained. 758-2116.

An 8-week-old black male kitten - perifect Halloween cat. 758-2363.

A 5-month-old mixed German shepherd female, with shots and on heart-worm prevention, and a 4-month-old female mixed German shepherd female, with shots started and on heartworm preventation. 752-1431.

Four 6-week-old long-haired kittens three gray tabbies and one yellow tabby. 757-9665 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Two female white cats Iwth declawed, with shots, both litter-trained. 753-3191.

Eight 6-week-old gold-colored golden lab-German shepherd puppies six

males and two femal^. Dewormed. 756-8744. ____

A l-year-old black cat and a 16-week-ld tabby cat. 758-9752.

Lost in Arlington Boulevard area a black male llaso apso. 756-8803.

Lost Tuesday near East Carolina University a black female Labrador rptripvpr with chain collar, 757-3681.

L(t on bypass near Farmville a 3i/^-year-old female beagle wearing a red collar. 7534456.

Found at Windy Ridge a male brown boxer wearing a leather collar. 756^30.

Found in Ayden - a tricolor male pit bulldog or boxer. 746-2416.

Lost in River Bluff area a male long-haired black Lab wearing a red bandanna and a tan collar. 758-5868.

Lost on East Seventh Street - a tricolor female medium-sized mixed terrier. 758-2924.

Found on Arlington Drive - a male poodle-terrier. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found downtown Greenville a male doberman with Virginia tags. Word Rolex oncollar. 757-3572.

Found - a male tan medium-sized mixed breed dog. See at City-County Animal Shelter Monday.

Found Sept. 25 in Westhaven subdivision a white and black male kitten about 6 months old. 756-5141 or 756-9955.

Lost Thursday, Sept. 26 in Grimesland a young dark brown and black shepherd-looking dog with chain collar. 830-1429.

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

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Testaverde

ECU

By WOODY PEELE Reflctor Sports Editor Vinny Testaverde, the heir to now-departed Bemie Kosar, tossed for three touchdowns Saturday afternoon as the University of Miami slipped past hosting East Caroina, 27-15, before a Ficklen Stadium record crowd of 34,511 for Homecoming.

Jeff Heath provided most of the offense for the Pirates, scoring three

__l_* .A

field goals to up his career points total to 224, breaking the old EW ca

reer scoring record of Carlester

Grumpier, who had 222. Grumpier, the first EGU player honoren as

ECU fullback Anthony Simpson (31) sails past Miami defenders for a Pirate towhdowiT

Southern Gonference Athlete of the Year, was on hand to present the ball to Heath on the field after his final record-snapping boot.

East Garolinas touchdown came on an 11-yard run by fullback Anthony Simpson and the Pirates forged a 15-14 lead over the Hurricanes at one point, only to see Miami sweep back on two quick scores for the final margin.

Testaverde, connecting on 23 of 34 passes for 385 yards, hit fullback Alonzo Highsmith on an 88-yard screen pass for one score, went to wide receiver Michael Jrvin on a 17-yard toss, and hit split end Brian Blades for 71 yards on the other.

But despite Testaverdes statistics to the positive side, East Garolina intercepted him six times, three times by Kevin Walker. Walker, with six games to play is only two off the school record of 10 in a single season.

Miamis initial score, just seconds into the game came on a freak play as Darrin McMurry scored from 15 yards out after virtually snatching the ball out of Ron Jones hands.

Even so, the Pirates had the opportunity to get back into the game, but a pass interception by Selwyn Brown early in the final period really shut the door on East Garolina. What was so bad about the play was that tight end Scott Lewis was behind Brown and wide open for a touchdown, but Jones pass was underthrown.

They had two big plays for touchdowns, and we had to work for what we got. And we didnt get enough, Goach Art Baker said afterwards. Too many times, were getting down into scoring territory and coming away with only a field goal. The good football teams punch the ball in there at these times and were having to come away too many times with just a field goal. Weve got to get hungrier.

Baker said that the Pirates didnt get the pressure on Testaverde he would have preferred, but that Miami does a good job of protecting him.

Im disappointed, really. I thought we could have come back and won the game, but weve got to come back and do the right things that it takes to win and we dnt do them. After we put ourselves into the lead, we let them come back and score. Twice during that drive we gave them first downs on penalties

(See TESTA VERDE, Page B-2)

<x f

Heels Blanked By Tech; First Shutout Since 7976

ATLANTA (AP) - We cant play much better than that, Bill Guiry said Saturday after his Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets handed him the first shutout of his coaching career, a 31-0 shelling of North Garolina in an Atlantic Goast Gonference football game.

John Dewberry passed for two touchdowns and scored another as Techs offense overpowered the Tar Heels.

rhythm, Garolina Goach Dick Grum said. Im not sure what

hapwned defensively. Its tough ell standing down there.

Techs defense applied pressure from the start, and shut down the

Garolina attack, which netted only 95 yards in the game, only 29 of it on the ground.

North Garolina is a great program and theyve played better games than that, and they will play better, Gurry said. We just caught them on a day when things went our way and we played extremely well.

We just had no offensive

Grum said he thought Tech was good and that he didnt want ta take anything away from them, "but we did not play like I thought we would. We got taken out of the game early and had to play catch-up.

Dewberry scored on a 1-yard sneak and fired touchdown passes of 59 yards to Gary Lee and 13 yards to Tim Manion as the Yellow Jackets snapp^ a 5-game losing streak in the series.

End Pat Swilling led an aggressive Tech defense that recorded the schools first shutout since a 21-0 victory over Air Force in the ninth game of the 1979 season.

It was tlie first time Garolina has been blanked In 97 games, go

ing back to a 21-0 loss to Kentucky in the 1976 Peach Bowl.

The victory lifted Tech to 3-1 after four consecutive conference games and the Tar Heels fell to 2-2 overall in their AGG opener.

Freshman tailback Jerry Mays set up a Jacket field goal with a 58-yard run to the Garolina 8 and he later threw a ^^0-yard touchdown pass to Lee with 10:39 left in the game.

Dewberry opened Techs scor

ing with 7:35 left in the opening ak that

quarter on his l-yard sneal_____

capped a 36-yard drive after Mark Hogan picked off a Kevin Anthony pass and returned it three yards.

Mays, who had 123 yards on 17 carries, scampered 58 yards on Techs next possession to set up Thomas Palmers 19-yard field goal that gave Tech a 10-0 lead

(See HEELS, Page B-2)

NC's Kevin Anthony (7) looks for running room against Ga. Tech.

\ -Blue Jays, Cards Take Divisional Titles

Yankees Fall, 5-1

TORONTO (AP) - Doyle Alexander had been waiting. Ernie Whitt had waited even longlr. And finally, their time came together.

The Toronto Blue Jays are champions. .

No, I honestly never thought Id be around to see it, Whitt, one of three remaining original Blue Jays, said Saturday after Toronto clinched the American League East title with a 5-1 victory over New York that

eliminated the second-place Yankees.

Whitts second-inning home run )roduced the games first run, and :,loyd Moseby and Willie Upshaw hit consecutive homers in the third that gave Alexander all the runs he would need.

Alexander, who was demeaned and disgraced by Yankees owner George Steinbrenner three years ago, got his revenge if even he downplayed its

significance,

It didnt matter who we beat, Alexander said. It just happened to come against the Yankees.

The crowd of 44,608 spilled onto the field at Exhibition Stadium when left fielder George Bell caught Ron Hasseys ball for the final out, and

St. Louis Tops Cubs

fans and teammates joined in carry

Morgan Paces

'Hoos By Duke

GHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Fullback Kevin Morgan led a Virginia ground attack that racked up three touchdowns and 181 yards in the first half en route to a 37-14 Atlantic Goast Gonference football victory over Duke Saturday night.

Morgan had six first-half carries for 70 yards as Virginia moved to 3-1, 2-0 in the AGG. The redshirt freshman finished with 128 yards on 18 carries.

Duke, which entered the game allowing an average of only 79 yards )er game on the ground, fell to 2-2 in osing its AGG opener.

On Dukes second play from scrimmage, Virginia linebacker Russ Swan intercepted quarterback

and Kenny Stadlins 25-yard field oal gave Virginia a 24-7 edge at lalftime, by which point the Gavaliers had compiled 17 first downs and 288 total yards.

Virginia, which finished the game with 301 of its 450 yards on the ground, limited Duke to 284 yards, 208 generated by Slayden through the air.

Neither team was able to score in the third quarter, but Virginia cap-

Stadlins 32-yarder with 9:24 remaining boosted the Gavaliers advantage to 30-7.

Steve Slaydens pass at the Blue Devils 46. Eight plays later, Virginia :hdo\

took a 7-0 lead on a l-yard touchdown plunge by Barry Word, who entered the game as the AGGs leading rusher.

Virginia built its advantage to 14-0 later in the period on quarterback Don Majkowskis l-yard scoring keeper.

Duke came back with a four-play, 74-yard drive, with Slayden going the final 12 yards for the score that closed Virginias margin to 14-7.

Howard Pettys 4-yard scoring run

Duke 0 7 0 7 -

Virginia 1410013

Vir-^ord l run (Stadlin kick) Vir-Majkowski 1 run (Stadlin kick) Duk-Slayden 12 run (Harper kick)

1 4

3 7

Vir-Petty 4 run (Stadlin kick) Vir-FG Stadlin 25

VirFG Stadlin 42

VirFG Stadlin 32 DukCo kick)

VII -~r vj outuiiii

Duk-Cooper 4 pass from Slayden (Harper

VirLewis 1 pass from Majkowski (Stadlin kick)

A-41,500

First owns Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbleslost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

Duk

35-76

208

18-33-1

7-37

2-1

3-15

26:55

Vlr

63-301

149

11-22-0

4-32

04)

6-30

33:05

ing Alexander off the fild.

Ive never had anything like that, the 35-year-old pitcher said.

Whitt broke into the major leagues with Toronto in 1977, the same year the Blue Jays played their first season. The 33-year-old catcher suffered through five last-place finishes in his first five years, and he said the games last out was worth the wait.

When Hassey hit that last ball, I got chills, Whitt said. I have been here so long, and I wanted to be here when we won.

The Blue Jays won the title with a gutsy performance, breaking a four-game losing streak that included a crushing defeat Friday night.

In that game, the Yankees scored twice in the ninth inning with two outs for a 4-3 victory that pulled them within two games of Toronto. New York had won eight of its last 10 games in trimming the Blue Jays division lead down from seven games on Sept. 24.

We just came up short, Yankees Manager Billy Martin said in an almost-silent clubhouse. Give them credit.

Martin went over to the Toronto locker room after the game to congratulate Toronto Manager Bobby Gox, who was soaked in champagne.

This is he greatest moment in baseball in my life, Gox said.

Gox also took a phone call frqm Ganadian Prime Minister Brian Midroney, and promised him were going to make Ganada completely proud of us.

Ironically, about one hour after the Yankees loss, the New York Mets also fell and were eliminated by St. Louis in the National League East, putting an end to New York hopes of

ST. LOUIS (AP) Manager Whitey Herzog toasted his St. Louis Gardinals second National League East championship in four years, then saluted the club that chased them almost to the wire.

Before I go any further, I want to congratulate the New York Mets, said the 53-year-old manager following Saturdays 7-1 victory over the Ghicago Gubs. It took 101 ballgames (victories). Any other year and they would have won it.

Joining Herzog and an ecstatic band of St. Louis players as cham-

Gedeno, whose game-winning hit in the form sacrifice fly was his fourth

since joining St. Louis six weeks ago, said he had oeen hoping to hit a home

run.

Ive been swinging the bat well for 3-4 days. I was just hoping to get my chance, said Gedeno, who had been hobbled since mid-September by a sore right knee. It was my 199th career home run. I said before I started the day that I hoped I would

be able to hit one.

Gubs Manager Jim Frey labeled Gedeno the ingredient the Gards needed to carry them through the stretch drive.

Without him, I think they might have taken a psychological fall. He picked them up, Frey said. Since the first 40 games, the Gardinals have been more consistent.

Herzog, while rejoicing in his

(See ST. LOUIS, Page B-5)

pagne poured freely in the Gardinals Mubhouse was i

(See TORONTO, Page B-5 j

noisy clubhouse was August A. Busch Jr., the clubs 86-year-old owner.

They richly deserved everything they got, Busch said in adding his salute to the champagne. They have a great manager, and theyre a great bunch of players.

Almost fittingly for a team that had been chosen by many to finish at the bottom of its division, the decisive blows came from a source not anticipated at the seasons start.

Gesar Gedeno broke a tie by driving home Tommy Herr with a sacrifice fly in the sixth inning. An inning later, with St. Louis leading 4-1, the 34-year-old player all but crushed Ghicagos hopes to win by hitting a solo home run. Streaking John Tudor pitched a four-hitter for his 20th victory in his last 21 decisions.

In the Gubs clubhouse, Ghicago left fielder Gary Matthews graciously paid homage to St. Louis.

Those guys are one of the few teams that every time they hit a line drive they give you nightmares, said Matthews, who had three of only four Gubs hits off Tudor, 21-8. Theyre a great team. Being that theyre in our division, 1 hope they go all the way.

Tudor, while conceding that Im happy to be the guy that was able to do it (win the title), insisted a teammate could have won as well.

We knew that they werent going to lie down for us. Theyre a great club. They had injuries all year long, Tudor said of Ghicago. Its been an unbelievable year.

Terps Outlast

State, 31-17

RALEIGH (AP) Alvin Blounts 4-yard run with 3:27 left broke a fourth-quarter tie and guided Maryland to a 31-17 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over North Carolina State Saturday night.

Blounts scoring run capped a 64-yard drive, and it was set up by quarterback Stan Gelbaughs 13-yard pass to Chris Knight.

Maryland, 3-2, sealed its opening

victory in th^ACC when Wolfpacc fumoled

quarterback Erik Kramer.........

with 3:16 left and Terrapin defensive tackle Scott Tye recovered on the Wolfpack 23. Gelbaugh then scrambled 19 yards for a touchdown.

In the opening drive of the second half, Maryland needed only 51 seconds to drive 74 yards and lake a 17-10 lead. Gelbaugh hit wide receiver Eric Holder on a 42-yard pass that set up a l-yard touchdown run by senior fullback Rick Badanjek.

But N.C. State, 1-4 and 1-2, tied the score when Kramer hit flanker Phil Brothers on a 34-yard pass on the fourth play of a 48-yard drive with 10:46 left.

N.C. State ended a 78-yard drive when Kramer hit Michael Miller on a 28-yard touchdown pass with 6:27 left in the first quarter. Kramer kept the 12-play drive alive with a 20-yard pass to Miller on a third-and-15 from

the Wolfpack 39.

Maryland running back Tommy Neal fumbled at his own 27 and defensive back Michael Bowser recovered for the Wolfpack on the Maryland 23. That set up a 36-yard field goal by Kelly Hoi odick with 9:32 left to raise the Wolfpack edge to KM).

With 6:28 left in the half, Maryland countered with a 28-yard field goal by Ramon Paredes.

Late in the half, N.C. State put aa a

together a 64-yard drive and hac .. first-and-goal at the Maryland 1 before Miller lost a fumble.

Kramer passed for 324 yards to break the Wolfpack record of 306 set by Dave Buckey against Virginia in 1974.

.Mar.vlind N . Carolina

0 10 7 14 -31 SI. 7 3 0 7 1 7

NCS-Miller 28 pass from Kramer (Hollodick kick)

NCS- FG Hollodick :16 .MO FG Par(d(s:)9

k^O-lloldor 17 pass from Gelbaugh (Paredes

.Ml) - Badan K-k 1 run (Paredes kick i NCS Brothers 34 pass from Kramer

I Hollodick kick .MO- Blount 4 run i Paredes kick I MO Geltiaugh 19run (Paredeskick)

A-29,500

First downs Rushes-yards PassinK yards Return yards Pa.sse.s Punbs

Fumblis-losl Penalties-yards Time of possession

48 196 41 34

543

324 16

14 24 1 28-43-0

6-:)9

5-2 4-2

5-55 4-26

26:42 33:11

Clair Sailing

East Carolina fullback Bobby Clair pulls for

afternoon in Ficklen Stadium. Clair picked up 13 yards on the play, but Miami claimed a

extra yardage against the defense of Miamis 27-15 victory. (Reflector Photo bv Tommv Bennie Blades (36) during action Satufday Forrest)

: Wake Moves The Ball, Buf Tennessee Wins The Game

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Place 16th-ranked Tennessees 31-29 victory over Wake Forest under the heading a win is a win is a win You cant be too hoggish about the way you win football games in tins day and time, Volunteer Coach Johny Majors said after Saturdavs interconference victory. "Tocfay there was never any flow and go. Majors Vols gave up 455 yards of offense to Wake Forest while compiling but 309 yards on their own.

Deacon Coach A1 Groh said his Wake Forest squad didnt consider itself outmanned by the quicker and bigger Vols.

We came over here t win. We didn't come over here to acquit ourselves. Groh said.

We did not come with an upset in mind. The press would have called it that, but we would have called it playing exactly as we thought we could, said Groh.

Tony Robinsons 170-yards passing and 1-yard touchdown scamper gave the Vols just enough to hold off Wake Forests fourth-quarter charge.

An air-minded Tennessee turned to tailbacks Keith Davis for a 22-yard scoring jaunt and Pete Panuska for a 1-yard touchdown plunge as the Southeastern Conference Volunteers

j AU-vf- j A _ rt n <

laiocuuicii itiCuiu LUi'U*,

Running backs Michael Ramseur and Topper Clemons accounted for 203 yards rushing and scored a touchdown apiece as the Atlantic Coast Conference Deacons fell to 3-2.

Davis, a redshirt freshman, led Tennessee rushers with 102 yards, including the 22-yard scoring run up the middle which gave Tennessee a 21-7 lead early in the second half.

Robinson hit on 13 of 23 passes for 170 yards and was outshone by Wake Forests Foy White, who engineered two scoring drives with less than six minutes remaining.

White connected on 24 of 39 passes for 270 yards, including scoring strikes of tour yards to Clemons, nine yards to James Brim and 18 yards to Greg Scales.

Vol kicker Carlos Reveiz converted four extra-point attempts and made

his only field goal try, a 52-yarder that gave Tennessee a 24-14 lead after three quarters.

Tennessee opened the scoring with a l2-nIay..38-y,aEd drive that included but two screen passes. Davis and fellow tailback Pete Panuska provided the offense, with Panuska carrying on a 1-yard touchdown pkinge.

Wake Forst................................................. ; o ; 159

Tennesse.....................................................14 0 10 T-3I

Tenn-Panuska 1 run 1 Reveiz kick 1 WF-Ramseur 5 run (Miller kick 1 Tenn-Robinson 1 run I Reveiz kick I Tenn-Davis22runiReveizkicki #

WT-Clemons 4 pass from White 1 Miller kick)

Tenn-FG Reveiz 32

Tenn-Clinkscales 9 pass from Robinson Reveiz kick)

W F-Bnm 9 pass from White 1 Ramseur run 1 WT-Scales 18 pass from White 1 Miller kick ).

.4-93.345

Pittsburgh Rips Gamecocks,42-7

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A.B. Brown powered Pittsburghs ball-control offense with two touchdowns and John Congemi threw for one score and ran for another as the Panthers rolled to a 42-7 victory Saturday over punchlessSouth Carolina.

Pitts swarming defense intercepted three passes, blocked a punt, recovered a fumble and sacked South Carolina quarterbacks Mike Hold and Allen Mitchell eight times as the Panthers, 2-2-1, ended a three-game winless streak. South Carolina, 2-3, lost its third in a row.

Congemi completed 17 of 29 passes

for 191 yards, including a 22-yard scoring pass to Chuck Scales, as Pitt opened up a 21-7 halftime lead. The Panthers then never allowed South Carolinas error-prone offense past the Pitt 47-yard line in the second half.

Brown, a redshirt freshman making only his second college start, rambled nine yards for a first-quarter touchdown that ended a 67-yard Pitt scoring drive and gave the Panthers a 7-0 lead. Brown gained 29 of his game-high 83 yards on the drive and also caught a 19-yard pass.

D. ID r .A L STATISTICS

RISHING-Wake Forest. Ramseur 19-92, Clemons 18-111. Tennessee. Davis 21-102. Panuska 4-16. Robinson 11-9 PASSLNG-Wake Forest, White 39-24-1-270 Tennessee, Robinson 23-13-1-170.

RECEIVING-Wake Forest, Scales Ml, Brim 3-21. Clemons 2-7. Tennessee, McGee 4-82, Clinkscales 2-52,

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Testaverde Leads...

(QmtinuedFrm Page B-1)

when we had them stoK>ed.

Of the key interception, Baker pointed out that Lewis had been even wider t^n wi the play before, but that Jones was {essured into passing too quickly. On the interceden, however, he simply underthrew the receiver.

Baker did not bring in #2 quarterback Brian Walsh, however, electing to stick with Jones. Id still like to hold him out if we can. Hes come on, but I still dont think hes really ready yet. Too, we werent playing that badly.

Across the way, Miamis Jimmy Johnson praised the Pirates for tteir offensive play. Miami had been allowing less than 50 yards a game on the ground, and the Pirates rushed for 210. Tliey executed on offense and took it to us, Johnson said. Their players hung in there and had a chance to win the game. But our defense made some key plays at crucial times and that basically was the story of the ball game.

The game was jiist over a minute old when Miami put itself on the board with a freak play. On third and ten from the 20, Jones dropped back about five yards to pass, and McMurray picked the ball right out of his hands as he raised him arm to pass. It was an easy 15-yard jaunt to the end zone for the defensive tackle with the linemans dream. Gr^ Cox, who was 3-3 on the day, hit the PAT, and went on to break the Miami consecutive PAT kick record with 56 over the last two seasons. The old mark of 54 was held by Jeff Davis in 1982-83.

The Pirates came right back, driving for Heaths first field goal. Tony Baker picked up 15 yards on second down, and Jones later hit Tony Smith for 11 more. A routing the passer penalty on the Hurricanes added 15 more and the Pirates finally got a first down at the Miami 19. But a holding penalty moved it back and the Pirates had to settle for Heaths 41-yarder with 6:46 left, cutting the lead to 7-3.

Miami was back on the board only a minute and a half later. After starting on their own nine following a clip on the kickoff, Miami faced third and seven and Testaverde hit Highsmith on a screen pass. Suddenly, he found himself clear on the sidelines and raced 88 yards for the touchdown a Miami record for the longest pass play in school history. Cox again kicked for a 14-3 lead with 5:13 showing

Miami later drove to the ECU 2 before Robert Washington got the first of the six ECU interceptions in the end zone.

The Pirates drove on their own after that, helped along by a Miami personal foul that gave the Pirates a first down on their own 42. Bobby Clair ripped off 13 after that, but

again, the drive stalled at the 20 and Heath booted a 37-yarder to cut it to 14-6 with 10:06 left in the half.

Two plays after the kickoff, Keith Ford picked off the ball at the ECU 26, setting up the lone Pirate touchdown drive. Jwies ran for 12 on first down, and then hit Smith for 16. After reaching the 26, Jones scrambled for four more, and another personal foul against the Hurricanes for a late hit moved it to then.

From there, Simpson broke through the middle to dive into the end zone for the score with 5:31 left, closing it to 14-12. A two-point try to tie it failed, however.

Late in the half, Testaverde was again intercepted by Walker, the fiist of his three, ending another scoring chance at the 17.

Miami took the second halfs opening kickoff and moved to the Pirate 27 before turning the ball over on downs.

E(U then marched back down the field for the go-ahead field goal. Jones got 13 and hit freshman William Carver for 10 more along the way. But again, the drive was stalled and Heath booted through a 44-yarder, putting ECU up, 15-14, and breaking the schools scoring record..

However, Miami immediately came back to score on its next two possessions. Taking over at the 20 after the kickoff, Testaverde hit Melvin Bratton for 15 yards to the 38. Then - after offsetting penalties had killed a pass play to the ECU 2 -Miami was twice helped along by penalties against the Pirates that kept the Hurricane drive alive. On first and five from the 17, Testaverde hit Irvin over the middle for the score to put Miami back on top, 20-15. A two-point try failed.

Miami got it back on its own 17 after forcing an ECU punt and two

Heels...

(ContinuedFrom Page B l) with 3:52 left in the first quarter and the Tar Heels were never able to generate an attack to seriously challenge.

Carolina ............... 8 0 o

GjgiaTech............... 'ig ? ?

GT-Dewb^-1 run i Palmer kick i

59 p^Vrom Dewberry (Palmer kick) kick! F* Ifewberry (Palmer

pass from Mays i Palmer kick)

A-j5,625

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

.\C

30-29

12-26-2

11-40

3-2

6-43

21:01

65-264

168

11-17-1

6-46

1-0

3-40

38:59

)lays netted 12 yards. Testaverde hen hit Blades along the sidelines and he broke away from several ladders to go 71 yai^ for the score, moving it to 27-15 after Cox kick on the final play of the period.

East Carolina, .after reaching its own 42, suffered t^ interceptiou that more (m- less shut the door. Miami lived in Pirate territ(M7 after that, driving to the ECU 45 before Walker intercepted at the three.

The Pirates were pinned up each time after that, and freshman Tim Wolter had to kick into a stiff breeze on his punts. Miami was able to start at the ECU 40, 44, and 45, but sfill came up empty-handed, twice intercepted and once forced to punt.

The Pirates may have been a little worn down too on offense, having spent over ten minutes more (Ni the field than did the Hurricanes.

Simpson led the ECU rushing with 72 yards while Baker had 67.

The loss dropp^ the Pirates to 2-3 on the season while Miami climbs to 3-1.

East Carolina will travel to Layfayette, La., next Saturday to face Southwestern Louisiana.

Miami East CaroUaa

22.......................First Downs........................22

33-10 4..............Rushes-Yardage...............59-210

385....................Passing Yards.................... 82

40 ...................Return Yards................... 4

34-23- 6.....................Passing.....................20-10-1

2-35.0.................Punts-A verage.................7-37.4

1-0......................Fumbles-Lost......................M

0-85 Penalties-Yards 11-70

24:09...............Time of Possession...............35:51

Miami................. 14 | ij #_2i

East Carolina..............................3 ) 3 115

Scoring:

M - McMurray, 15 intercepted fumble return (Cox kick I EC-Heath 41FG

M - Highsmith, 88 pass from Testaverde (Cox kick)

EC-Heath 37 FG

EC - Simpson, 11 run (pass failed)

EC-Healh44FG

M Irvin, 17 pass from Testaverde (pass failed)

M - Blades, 71 pass from Testaverde (Cox kick)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Rushing: UM - Bratton 5-12, Testaverde 4-(-12), Williams 10-53. Highsmith 12-42, Oliver 2-7; ECU - Jones 20-32, Clair 4-28, Simpson 15-72 Baker 17-67, James 1-2, Adams 1-8, Paige 1-1.

Passing: UM - Testaverde 23-34-385^; EW -Jones 10-20-82-1.

Receiving: UM - Irvin 6-93, Smith 212, Highsmith 5-114, Bratton 3-34. Blades 4-117, Oliver

1-9. Kintigh K, Williams 1-0; ECU - T. Smith 2-27, Simpson 1-5, Carver 3-19, Lewis 2-16, Baker 2-15

Attend-34,511 (FicklenStadiumrecord).

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 6,1985 B-3

By Til Aviated Prew

^yS^YaJeie ^ Botton(MleM20 Ruteen 10

BUU.3?SiKjT^

Brown 17. Princeton 0

g25!L31. Georgetown, D.C. 0 Gva 23, Duquesne M

teaattWi*'""

Holy CroK 17, Dartmouth 14 Ithaca 42. Alfred 12 Jumau 26, Albright 7 Kt^l5,Alh^yt4 lafayette 17, Cornell 3 l/<^ingl8, WidenerlO

Manat7 FDU-MaAsonO ^rshap 10. W. Carolina 10. tie Mass Mantime 24, Plymouth St. 10 Jjnlcla>r St 41 Ramapo 0 Muhle^ 40, W Mai^nd 14 Hampshire 10, Connecticut 8

Rh^ Island 7, Massachusetts 3 St Uwrence 16, Hobart 12

Shippensburfi 20, Loct Ha ven 6 oyriicuse 48, Louisville 0 Tjnnity Conn 14. Williams 13 Union, N Y 12, Worcester Tech 9 Umla 33. Lebanon Val. 13 Vnianova45,Pace0 Wesleyan 30, Coast Guard 28 West Liberty 13, GlenvilieSt. 12

|SlBtr.Sf5?3

Willi^ & .Mary 21, Harvard 14 Wm. Paterson 6, Kean 3 Worcester St. 35,^on^rook 10

a1^^ M.^^anJifiM St. 24 Centre33,Sewanee6 Citadel 14, VMI14, e E Kentuc^ 20, Austin Peay 10 Elizabeth City St. 14. Vireima St. 3 Elon 33, LenoirlUiyne 27 Florida A&M 31, Albany, Ga 20

Georgia Southern 34, Tennessee Tech 0 Georgia Tech 31, N, Carolina 0 Hampden-Sydny 21, Brdgwater.Va 7 Hampton U. 40, Bowie Sfo Kentucky 26, Clemson 7 Mars Hill 25, Newberry 15

Mississippi St. 31, Memphis St. 28 Morehouse 27. Kentucky St. 10 Murray St 35, Morehead St. 9 N. Carolina AAT25, J.C Smith 7 Rhodesl9,Samford9 Richmond 38, James Madison 15

Tennessee 31, Wake Forest 29 Tn.-Chattanooca 27. SE Louisiana 7 ^oy St. 42, W Georgia 0

Paul's 0 . Randolph-Macon 19 midweSt

Albion 25, Ohio Northern 13

felyn7

/XlUIUfI 4, UlUU

Alma 20, Taylor 17 Ashland 41, GMrgetown, Ky Augustana,Ill 30,Illinois wc Baker31,Tarkiob Ball St. 29, N Illinois 0 Bethel Kan 37, SterlingO

Bow ling Green 48, W Michigan 7 Butler 31, St. Joseph, Ind. 3 California 39, Missouri 32 CapiUl22,oiterbein7 Carroll Wis. 27, North Park 11 Cent Michigan 21, Kent St. 17

8S'3?e,

Concordia, 111. 49, Concordia. Wis. 48 Concordia, Neb 28, Dana 11 Cornell, Iowa 44, Knox 8 Dayton 21, BaldwinWallace 9 Denison 24, DePauw 17 Drake 20, Iowa St . 17 Fin^y K Anderson 14 Ft. HaysSi 35, Kearney St. 28 Franklin 14, Indiana Central 14. tie Grand Valiev St. 27, Ferris St. 21 Hillsdale 25,'Wayne. Mich 0 Hiram Col. 20. John Carroll 8 Huron 21, Dakota St 17 Illinois 31, Ohio St . 28

Lakeland 23. NE Illinois 0 Lawrence 21. Chicago7 Luther 31, Buena Vista 14 Manchester 30. Pnncipia 6 Mercyhurst 21, Marietta 14 Miami, Ohio 29. Ohio U 22 Michigan 33, Wisconsin 6 mu'Aiii Naiciic 33, Cciif. mc'uNHlisi 5 Millikin 24. SW Baptist 0 Missouri-Rolla 20, SE Missouri 3 Monmouth, III. 19, Illinois Col. 0 Mount Union 30, Heidelberg 21 Muskingum 41. Kalamazoo 0 Nebraska 38, New Mexico 7 N Iowa 48H' Illinois 14 N. Michigan 45. Northwd, Mich. 3 NW Missouri St. 31. Lincoln 14 NW Minnesota 48. Marantha Baptist 0 NWlpwa35, PeruSt 7 NW Wisconsin 41, Pillsbury 20 Ohio Weslyn 14, Oberlin 3 Oklahoma 41, Kansas St 6 Ripon 26, Beloit 15 St. Norbert 18, Lake Forest 7 Saginaw Val St. 51, Michigan Tech 21 S. Dakota 42. Augustana.SL) 24 S. Dakota Tech^, Dakota Weslyn 7 S. Illinois2l, Illinois St. 0 SW Missouri 59, NE Missouri 33 Temple 28. Cincinnati |6 Valparaiso 41, Evansville 35 Wanash 27, Wooster 0 Wartburg 29, Simpson 18 Wash. 4 Jeff. 20. Case Western 13 Wayne, Neb. 14, Mo. Westerns Wheaton 49, Elmhurst 15 Wilmington 32, Hanover 25

Wis.-PlatteviUe 14. Wis -Oshkosh 7 Wis.-Riv. Falls 69, SW Minnesota 7 Wis.-Whitewater 28, Wis.-Stevens Pt. 24 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 22, Stgjhen F. Austin 21 Angelo St. 29, Cent. St, Okla . 23 Arkansas 41, Texas Christian 0 Austin Col. 17, McMurry 0 Benedictine,Kan 46. Panhandle St. 15 Louisiana Tech 3^ N. Texas St. 8 Oklahoma St. 25. Tulsa 13 Ouachita 16, Ark.-Monticello 13 SE Oklahoma 31, S. Arkansas 14 W. Texas St. 29, Indiana St. 27

Adams St. 28, (otwSo Mines 21 Air Force 21, Notre Dame 15 Azusa Pacific 37, LaVerne 0 Brigham Young 42, Colorado St. 7 Carroll, Mont. 47, W. Montana 14 E. New Mexico 27, Texas Lutheran 24 E. Oregon 3, S. Oregon 3, lie

ina23

E. Oregon 3, S. Oregon 3 Nevada-Reno 38, Monta N.Mex.Highlands 23. Western St,Colo. 3 Pacific U. 28, Lewis 4 Clark. 15 Puget Sound 30. Oregon Tech 24 Rocky Mountain 20, Montana Tech 16 Southern Cal 63, Oregon St. 0 t UCLA 40, Arizona St. 17 Washington 19, Oregon 13 Weber St. 50, Montana St. 36 W. Oregon 36, Willamette 29 Whitworth 29, W, Washington 23

No. 1 Iowa Escapes, 35-31

yai

Mil

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Quarterback Chuck Long ran two yards for a touchdown with 27 seconds left in the game after executM a slick fake, aUowing U^rankra Iowa to escape with a 35-31 victwy over feisty Michigan State in Big Ten Conference football Saturday.

Longs touchdown capped a 78-ard cuive that Iowa launched after ichigan State had taken a 31-28 lead on second-string tailback Craig Johnsons 25-yararun with 4:06 left.

IxHig, who had passed for Iowas first four touchdowns, completed six of seven attempte for 61 yards to put Iowa into position for the winning score. Then, on third-and-1 from the Michigan State 2-yard line, Long faked a handoff4t tailback RiHmie Harmon, who took most of the Michigan State defense with him when he dove over the middle of the line, and scampered untouched around right end for the touchdown.

For the game. Long completed a school record 30 of 39 passes fiur 380 yards. He had touchdown passes of 60 and 3 yards to Robert Smith and 17 and 12 yards to Mike Flagg to run his season total to 14.

Iowa, ranked No. 1 for the first time in 24 years, jumped out to a 13-0 lead in the second Quarter, then had to come from behina twice to send its record to 4-0 overall and 1-0 in the Big Ten.

Michigan State (2-2 and 0-1) had shown little offense in its first three games. But the Spartans shredded Iowas highly touted defense with the running of Johnson and Lorenzo White, and the passing of freshman Bobby McAllister.

With no timeouts remaining, Michigan State moved to the Iowa 41 after Longs touchdown, but Hawkeye safety Devon Mitchell ' broke up McAllisters pass in the end zone on the final play.

Led by White, who carried 39 times for 226 yards, Michigan State ran off 24 straight points t^rab a 24-13 lead midway through tfe third quarter. However, Iowa roared back on Longs 3-yard TD pass to Smith and 12-yarder to Flagg to go ahead 28-24 heading into the fourth quarter.

Cliris Caudell started Michigan States surge by kicking a 32-yard field goal with 11:34 remaining in the second quarter and McAllister, who hit 18 of 27 passes for 275 yar, teamed up with Andre Rison on a 50-yard scoring play a little more than two minutes later to cut the Iowa lead to 13-10.

White, a 205-pound sophomore, then ran wild in the thira quarter, scoring on runs of 23 yards and 1 yard to cap 71-yard scoring drives and put the Spartans ahead 24-13. White left the game in the fourth quarter with a minor leg injury but Johnson, a freshman, kept the SparianS oiling.

Johnson carried eight times for 78 yards on Michigan States final scoring drive, which covered 89 yards after lodd Krumm intercepted a Long pass.

Oklahoma..............41

Kansas State.............6

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - Troy Aikman hit eight straight passes and rallied a sluggish Oklahoma to three third-quarter scores Saturday, sparking the second-ranked Sooners to a 41-6 Big Eight college football victory over winless Kansas State.

Aikman, a rifle-armed sophomore, finished with 10 completions on 14 attempts for 177 yards. He had two touchdown passes called back by penalties as the Sooners hiked their record to 2-0 and plunged the troubled Wildcats to 0-5.

After suffering two turnovers in a scoreless first period, Oklahoma, 2-0, got rolling in the second quarter with touchdown runs of 16 yards by Leon Perry and two bv Lydell Carr, who had 136 yards rusning for the day.

But Derrick Shepherd fumbled a K-State punt early in the third period and the Wildcats took possession on the Sooner 37. Randy Williams connected with Kent Dean for 31 yards and fired a 6-yard scoring strike to Todd Elder. The extra point was blocked, leaving Oklahoma with a 14-6 lead with 14:18 remaining in the half.

Aikman then led a quick drive, capped by Tim Lashars 22-yard field goa, on the Sooners next possession.

Hawlceyes Hang On

Michigan State running back Lorenzo White is hauled down trying to turn the comer by Iowa defensive end Joe Mott. Michigan State threatened to upset No. 1 Iowa, but the Hawkeyes managed to rally for the victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Illinois ........31

Ohio State..............28

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Chris White kicked a 38-yard field goal with four seconds to play Saturday to lead Illinois to a 31-28 uj^et of fifth-ranked Ohio State.

Illinois, down 28-14 in the third quarter, clamped a determined defense on the ()hio State attack and closed the gap with 1-yard touchdown runs by Ray Wilson his second of the game and quarterback Jack Tnid^u.

With time running out and the score 28-28, Trudeau found Stephen Pierce for a key 18-yard completion, then turned to the running game to piKition Illinois for Whites game-winning kick.

Illinois looked impressive early as Wilson and Keith Jones each scored on l-yard runs in the first quarter for a 14-0 lead. But Ohio State tied it by the half on a 1-yard run by quarterback Jim Karsatos and a 35-yard dash by freshman Vince Workman. Karsatos then found Cris Carter open in the third quarter and hit him with touchdown passes of 23 and 24 yards

to give the Buckeyes a 28-14 lead.

White, the son of Coach Mike White, made the crucial kick before a crowd of 76,343. The field goal and victory improved Illinois record to 2-2, while dropping OSU to 3-1.

Oklahoma St ......25

Tulsa....................13

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Quarterback Ronnie Williams, out two games with a broken jaw, came off the bench Saturday to spark sixth-ranked Oklahoma State to a 25-13 college football victory over Tulsa.

Oklahoma State, 4-0, trailed 104) in the first quarter before Williams entered the game in place of Rusty Rankin. The Cowboys immediately moved 79 yards on seven plays for a touchdown, with tailback Tnurman Thomas scoring on a 54-yard run at 2:39 of the quarter.

Thomas, the nations second-leading rusher with an average of 173 yards per game, finished with 157 yards, but played only the first half due to a thigh br^sime.

Oklahoma State trailed 13-12 at halftime, but took the lead at 8:47 of

the third quarter when tailback Mitch Nash scored from 11 yanfe out.

Williams, who was 13-of-26t>assing for 1^ yards, later hit tight end J.R. Dillard with a 9-yard twichdown pass to make the score 25-13.

Tulsa, 1-4. got a 1-yard touchdown run from quarterback Steve Gage and field goals of 40 and 44 yards by Jason Staurovsky.

The Oklahoma State defense played another outstanding game, intercepting two Gage passes and scoring a Mfety.

The safety came in the second quarter when tackle Leslie ONeal blocked a Richie Stephenson punt out of the end zone to cut Tulsas lead to 10-9.

Tulsa caused problems with its option offense ear y in the game, scoring the first two times it had the ball. , On the opening drive, the Golden HiLTicane moved 53 yards in 13 plays all on the ground with Gage scoringon a 1-yard keeper on fourth down. TTie big play was a 19-yard run by halfback Gordon Brown that moved Tulsa to Oklahoma States 27.

On their next possession, the Hurricane again moved the ball well vu',2 had to settle for a 40-yard Staurovsky field goal. During that drive, Gage made 34 yards on his own when he picked up a deflected pitchout, reversed his field and was finally brough* kown by ONeal at the Cowboy 32.

After rushing for 91 yards on those two possessions, though, Tulsa had just 94 yards on the ground the rest of the day.

Gage finished as Tulsas leading rusher with 65 yards on 21 carries. He also was ll-of-19 passing for 108 yards. Brown had 64 yards on 11 tri.

Tho aO got his yards on just 14 carries. His substitute, Nash, finished with 36 yards on 13 carries.

Oklahoma State, which had 22 first downs to Tulsas 15, finished with 389 yards in offense. Tulsa had 293 yards.

Michigan...............33

Wisconsin ........6

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Jim Harbaugh threw three touchdown passes and the rugged Michigan defense forced seven Wisconsin turnovers Saturday as the seventh-ranked Wolverines beat the Badgers 33-6 in the Big Ten football opener for both teams.

Michigan improved to 4-0 for the

season, while the Badgers slipped to 3-1.

The Michigan defense, second in the nation against scoring, yielded its first touchdown of the season in the second quarter after an 11-yard pun by Monte Robbins set Wisconsin up at the Wolverines 44. :

Seven plays later, Wisconsin quarterback Mike Howard, making his first start since suffering a bruised shoulder in the opening ganK,-fli[^ a 6-yard TD pass to Tim F^-ington for the Badgers only score of thedav.

Harbaugh found tight end Eric Kattus alone in the end zone for a 14-yard scoring strike at 7:07 of the first quarter.

Harbaugh and fullback Gerald White teamed up for a 5-yard TD pass play in the second quarter and again for an 11-yard scoring strike in the fourth quarter.

Comerback Garland Rivers ran an intercepted Howard pass back 28 yards for the only score of the third . quarter. -

Michigan plackicker Mike Gillette , booted a 22-yard field goal wkb 27 ' seconds remaining in the first half and added a 33-yarder at 11:19 of the . fourth quarter. ' :

Indiana.................26

Northwestern ;.. 7

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Indiana shocked Northwestern with 19 points during a three-minute spurt In the second quarter Saturday: and rode quarterback Steve Bradleys 259 yards and two touchdown passes la an easy 26-7 Big Ten Conference football victory.

It was the conference opener for-both teams and lifted Indiana to 4-d overall, the Hoosiers best start in 18 years. A pair of touchdown-savjg goal-line stands preserved Indiana's shutout until Brian Nuffer scor^qn a 3-yard run with 40 seconds to go.' '

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Razorbacks Gig Homed Frogs

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -Aransas quarterback Greg Thomas Texas Christian Saturday, the lOth-ranked Raz(Mtacks tOj,a 41-0 Southwest Conference thrashing of the Homed Frogs.

Thomas ran fw a touchdown, Piissed for another and set up Carl Millers touchdown runs of 4 and 7 yards with his passing before 40,112 fans in Amon Carter Stadium. It was TCUs WOTst whipping by Arkansas since the H(^ shut them out 49^) in 1974.

Arkansas, playing its SWC opener, increased its overall record to 4-0, while TCU dropped to 2-2 overall and 0-2 in the conference.

The fast-striking Arkansas (Mense, sixth best in the nation a^iiBt the rush, paralyzed TCUs vaunted veer offense, and the closest TCU came to scoring was Ken Ozees missed 24-yard field goal.

Thomas, a sophomore from San Angelo, Texas, directed Arkansas to a 14-0 halftime lead. He ran eight yards for a first-period touchdown after TCU made a critical mistake in its kicking game. Freshman Tony Brooks fair caught a punt at the Homed Frog three yard line.

Arkansas held TCU and rolled to a touchdown in nine plays with Thomas breaking Joe Johnsons tackle to score standing up.

Thomas connected on a 35-yard pass to Donnie Centers and the Razorbacks beat the halftime clock with 29 seconds to spare on Millers four-yard scoring run, capping a late 72-yard drive.

A 20-yard Thomas to James Shibest completion positioned Arkansas for Millers 7 yard sMing run and Thomas came right back on a 27-yard scoring strike to BoW>y Joe Edmonds.

With the reserves on the field, Greg Home kicked field goals of 37 and 28 yards, and James Itoiee ran 42-yards fr a touchdown.

the fourth quarter for the 3-1 Huskoa.

The Nelaraska reserves capped the sc(xing when fullback Ken Kaelin went 14 yards for a score with 3:13 remaining in the game.

Brigham Young........42

Colorado State..........7

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) -Passed for 417 yards

iNeoraska...............oo and clicked with wide receiver Mark

New Mexico.............7

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Paul Miles rushed fw 189 yards and one touchdown and McCatlHMii Clayton added two more touchdowns to lead 13th-ranked Nebraska to a 38-7 nonconference college football victory over New Mexico Saturday.

Clayton ran 1 and 2 yards for first-half scores as Nebraska, a 45t^-point favorite, led (mly 14-7 at intermission.

Willie Turral put the 1-3 Lobos on the scoreboard first with a 29-yard score just over minutes into the game.

The Comhusker defense then shut the door on New Mexico, recording nine quarterback sacks and four interceptions.

Miles opened the second half, going 59 yards for a score with 1:25 gone in the third quarter.

Nebraskas freshman kicker Chris Drenna made it 24-7 with a 42-yard ^ field goal later in the period.

Backup quarterback Travis Turner added a 14-yard touchdown pass to tight end Tom Banderas in

Bellini for three touchdowns as No. 15 Bri^iam Youi^ hammered Colwado

State 42-7 Saturday in Western Athletic Conference football action.

With the victory, the defenng national champions upped their r^^ to 4-1 overall and 1-0 in the WAC, where they are seeking their 10th straight league title.

Colorado Statl^fdl to 1-4 and 1-2. "

Despite Boscos passing total, the Colorado State secmdary denied him the long bomb all aftomoon. Boscos longest p^ was a 35-yard TD strike to Bellini in the third quarter. However, Bosco, who completecf 38

Simpson Holds Two-Shot Lead

Labonte Bodine Saturday

Edges

HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - A oneiar wreck with six laps remaining ensured Terry Labontes first NASCAR Late Model Sportsman victory as he finished Saturdays Miller Tim 400 under the caution flag to

ed^ Geoff Bodine.

abonte, driving a Pontiac owned by:Darrell Waltrip, averaged 140.485 mph in the race slowed by four caution flags for 18 laps at the U^-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway. Bodine followed in his own Pontiac while ROsty Wallace pushed his Oldsmobile into third after Dale Earnhardt pitted in anticipation of a return to green.

'We regret the race finished under calition, said H.A. Humpy Wheeler, speedway president. 1 think this is a prime example that NSCAR should race to a green-flag fiinsh if there is no weather or darkness problems. Declaring a winner under caution is like combing your hair with the leg ef s chair. NASi^AR spokesman Chip Williams said the wrecker crew had difficulty removing Ed Berriers Pontiac from the tracks second turn where it hit the wall. The wrecker towed the car onto pit road as the fidd came through turn four to take the white flag.

Earnhardt was fourth in a Pontiac and Larry Pearson drove his Chevrolet to fifth, one lap off the pace.

tabonte, of Corpus Christi, Texas, led four times for 48 laps, including th final 41 in the 267-lap event. He won $32,400.

There were 20 lead changes among nine: drivers. With about 60 laps re-maiping, the race boiled down to a twihcar duel between Bodine and Lalwnte. The two raced side-by-side and*fender-to-fender before Bodine had to pit for fuel.

t felt I could take the lead, but Darrell said to stay behind him so I did, Labonte said. Bodines car was awfully strong down the straightaways but we could beat him intlie corners.

Labonte stretched his fuel from the usiial 110 to 115 miles to about 127 miles to take control while Bodine, whaled 183 laps, pitted.

Immediately after the race, Bodines crew chief Robert Gee said he would protest Labontes victory because of the fuel mileage Labonte received.

nie 17 car ran 87 laps on a tank of gas and mine wont run but 70, Gee said.

When Labonte finally pitted on lap 245, he received only gas, never lost the lead and returned to the track 6.5 seconds ahead of Bodine.

Later NASi^AR officials said Gee was not allowed to protest he victory. Williams said it was standard procedure to check the winners gas tank.

Labonte said during the post-race inspection the cars gas tank held 21.3 gallons. The legal maximum is 22 gallons.

Labonte said it didnt bother Jiim that the race finished under caution.

I had already proven I could outrun him under the green, he-sard. So, 1 Teit if we did get ioief green I could still outrun him. I wasnt really concerned with that caution.

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Tim Simpson shot a 1-under-par 69 Saturday to hold off the ch^e of tour rookie Bob Tway and steady Clarence Rose to mamtain a two-shot lead after three rounds of the $350000 Southern Open golf tournament.

Simpson led by two shots over Rose entering Saturdays play after posting consecutive 64s for a tourney record-low 128 for 36 holes.

Simpson, seeking his first triumph in ei^t years on the tour, had an up and down round with four birdies and three bogeys over the par 70, 6,791-yard Green Island (iountry Club course. He was at 197,13-under-^r.

Simpson said he would not c^nge his plan of attack Sunday when he goes after the $63,000 first prize.

PU play the same way Ive played all week aggressive, he said. But, Ill try to be aggressively smart as opposed to fuliolown aggressive.

Tway, who had rounds of 68 and 66, made the biggest move with a 65 Saturday unoer sumiy conditions with temperatures in the 70s for a 199 total over the tight, hilly course on the Georgia-Alabama border.

The 26-year-old former Oklahoma State All-American, had six birdies and a lone bogey to get within reach of Simpson entering Sundays final round.

Rose, a four-year veteran of the tour from Clemson, had a bogey on the first hole, then ran off a pair of birdies in between his 15 pars tor a 69 and his share of second place.

Simpson had a pair of birdies and

Mike Sullivan, the 1980 winner here, was next at 202, five shots dff the pace after a 68.

At 203 were first round leader Joey Sindelar, Jeff Sluman, John Mahaf-fey and Bobby Clampett. Sindelar had a 72, Sluman a 70, Mahaffey a 67 and Clampett a 67.

Defending champion Hubert Green shot a 72 and was at 212.

yard Green Island Country Chib course (a-denotes amateur):

Tim Simpson Clarence Rose Bob Tway Mike Sullivan Joey Sindelar Jeff Sluman John Mahaffey Bobby Clampett Tony SUIs Scott Hoch Jim Thorpe Jack Renner Steye Jones Jeff Hart Ken Green Payne Stewart Corey Pavin Dan Forsman Tom Purtzer Bill Sander

ary Koch Charles Coody George Archer Loren Roberts Larry Mize Ed Fiori Jay Delsing

Gene &uers Rick Fehr

Mike Nicolette Larry Rinker J C. Snead Paul Azinger David Ogrin Bob Lohr

Gary Player Andy Bean Chris Perry Bob Murphy Bobby Coie Bob Gilder

two bogeys on the front nine, then the ^-year-old former University of

Woc^y gla^burn

Georgia star birdied No. 13 giving it back on the next hole with his third

bogey of the day. Simpson then n

Here are the results of Saturdays Miller Time 400 NASCAR stock car race at uiarlotte Motor Speedway with driver, car, laps completed and prize money

1 Terry Ubonte, Pontiac, 287 laps, 140.485 mph,

3 2 , 4 0

2. Geoff Bodine, Pontiac, 267, $33,075

I te? Ml: m

5. Larry Pearson, Chevrolet, 266, $17,050

6. Jack Ingram, Oldsmobile, 266, $14,025

7. Brad Teague, Pontiac, 266, $13,450

8. Rick Mast, Pontiac, 265, $7,000

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simpson then retained his two-shot lead with a birdie putt of IV2 feet on No. 18. He also had a 13-foot saving putt on No. 15 for a par.

That putt O Na. 15 was the tuiu-ing point, said Simpson, who makes Atlanta his home. That was a very crucial putt. Its a good thing it hit the hole because it was really moving.

Simpson held only a one-shot lead over Rose at the time and would have fell into a tie.

Wayn

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of his 49 attempts, carved up Colorado State with short pas^ as his tough offensive line gave him plenty of time to look for secondary receivers.

After a scw^less first quarter, halfback Tom Tuipulotu put the Cougars on the board with a 23-yard run to cap a 95-yard, 14-play drive. On BYUs next posisession, Bosco flipped a 14-yard TD pass to Bellini and Gary Webster Jr.s kicks gave the (Cougars a 14-0 halftime advantage.

Bosco started the third quarter with an impressive drive, completing four passes, that put the game out of reach. He hit fullback Lakei Heimuli with pas^ of 14 and 21 yards and went to tight end Trevor Molini with a 6-yard gainer.

Bosco then passed to Bellini, who was immediately sandwiched by two tacklers. However, Bellini shook them off and dashed past another would-be tackier at the goal line for his 35-yard score.

Air Force................21

Notre Dame............15

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Linebacker Terry Maki stormed in to block a fourth-quarter field goal attempt and A.J. Scott raced 77 yards with the loose ball for a touchdown, rallying 17th-ranked Air Force past Notre Dame 21-15 Saturday in college football.

With the victory, their eighth straight, the Falcons raised their season record to 5-0 and continued their hex over Notre Dame, beating the Irish for the fourth straight time in this annual rivalry. Notre Dame fell to 1-3 on the season.

Notre Dame, leading 15-13 and driving for an apparent score, had a first-and-goal at Uie AFA 2-yard line before two running plays went for losses and quarterback Steve Beuerlein was whistled for intentional grounding, shoving the Irish back to their 20-yard line and forcing the field goal try.

Maki, a standout on defense all day, stormed in and blocked John Carneys 37-yard attempt. The ball popped in the air, Scott grabbed it and ran untouched down the right

sideline for the clinching score with]

5:16 remaining. Quarterback Bart for the two-point coover-

Weiss ran lor me iwo-pomi conversion, accounting for the final margin.

UCLA....................40

Arizona Stato..........17

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Quarterback David Norrie passed for 157 yards and a touchdown m the first half Saturday as UCLA ravaged

Arizona States highly touted defense for 27 points in me opening 30

minutes en route to a convincing 40-footbaUv

17 Pacific-10 Ckmference f( tory over the Sun Devils.

vic-

Arizona State entered the game leading the nation in scoring defense.

having allowed only 12 pomts in its first three games. TTie Sun Devils also were fourth in the country in total defense.

The result of the game at the Rose Bowl, which was televised in many larts of the country and played be-: ore a crowd of 50,494, left both teams with 1-1 records in the Pac-10. UCLA is 3-1-1 overall, while Arizona State is 2-2.

The win was a costly one for the Bruins. Wide receiver Mike Sher-rard, who earlier this seastm sur-)assed Cormac Carney as the eading career pass-catcher in school history, suffered a fractured rij^t clavicle in the final minute of the first half and will be si^lined for about six weeks.

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|m The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Octobers, 1985 0-5

Toronto Tops Yankees For Flag...

(ContnU6dFronP^a^f.l r0ht.haruAr HH n^t cHhIta n mt.. I , ..... 1 ^ ... ...

(Continued From Page B-l) aljibwav Series this season.

The Blue Jays will open the AL

against the West winner. Kansas City has. already clinched a tie for the dmsion crown, and tried to close out California later Saturday.

The best-of-seven playoffs will give Toronto a chance to bring the World ^les to Canada for the first time. The Montreal Expos won the National League East in 1981 but lost to UK Angeles in the playoffs Doyle Alexander, demeaned and disgraced by Yankees owner George Steinbrenner three years ago, scattered five hits for the complete-game victory that closed out New York. In 1982, Steinbrenner had ordered a faltering Alexander to undergo a physical examination, the bombastic owner saying he feared the Yankees fielders would get hurt playing defe.nse behind him.

This time, Alexander, 17-10, also let New York batters hit the ball, but for the most part they hit them directly at Toronto fielders. The 35-year-old

NEW YORK TORONTO

^ abrhbi ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 4 0 0 0 Garca 2b 5 0 11 Griffey If 4 110 Moseby cf 2 1 1 1

Mtngly lb 4 0 10 Upshaw ib 4 1 2 1

Winfield rf 4 0 l l Oliver dh 2 110 Hassey c 4 0 0 0 CJhnsn' dh 2 0 1 0

Baylor dh 3 0 1 0 Mullnks 3b 1 0 0 0

Fglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Glorg 3b 3 0 2 0

Rndlph 2b 3 0 10 GBell If 3 0 0 1

Mechm ss 2 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 111 Pasqua ph 1 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 0 1 0

KSmith ss 0 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 1 2 0

Totals 32 1 5 1 Totals 34 5 12 5

New York 000 100 000 1

Toronto 013 100 OOx 5

Game Winning RBI - Whitt (8).

E-Hassey DP-New York 1. LOB New York 4, Toronto 8. 2BBarfield, Oliver, Griffey, Fernandez. HRWhitt (19), Moseby (18), Upshaw (15). SB Moseby <37), Winfield (19). SF-GBell

New York

Cowley L,12- Shirley Bordi Rasmusn NAllen Toronto Alexndr W, 17-10

IP H R ER BB SO

2 1-3 0 1

1-3 4 1-3

5 110 0

irley pi

WP-NAllen, T-2:38. A-44,608.

right-hander did not strike out a batter, iKir did be walk anyfxie.

Meanwhile, the Yankees - who had won eight of their last 10 games wMe closing in on Toronto - were left scrambhng, using five pitchers to no avail against the Blue Jays 12-hit attack, eight of which came in the first four innings, when Toronto did all its scoring.

Yankees starter Joe Cowley, 12-6, lasted just 21-3 innings and gave up the three homers.

Whitt, one of three remaining Blue Jays from the teams first season in 1977, opened the scoring with two outs in the second inning. He hit a full-count pitch from Cowley through a gusting, 20-mile-an-hour wind and over the right-field fence for his 19th homer of the year.

The Yankees ran into more serious problems in the third.

With one out, Moseby lined a 3-2 )itch for his 18th homer, a blow that anded almost in the same spot as Whitts. Upshaw followed with a drive even farther over the right-field fence for his 15th homer.

The consecutive home runs finished Cowley. Bob Shirley was rushed into the game. But Shirlev, who pitched nine innings Wemiesday night, had gotten only a few moments to warm up in the 54-degree, drizzly afternoon and the Blue Jays pounced on him.

A1 Oliver welcomed him with a double into the right-field comer. Pinch-hitter Ranee Mulliniks then lined a shot back to the mound. Shirley reflexively reached for it with his left hand, his pitching hand, and the ball deflected off it for an infield single, moving Oliver to third.

Shirley suffered a bruised hand and had to leave. Rich Bordi was brought in and, given as much time as necessary to get ready, warmed up for nine minutes while New York Manager Billy Martin called the rest of his players off the field to escape the swirling rain.

When played resumed, George Bell hit a sacrifice fly to center that made it 4-0.

(fhampionship Feeling

^ Louis Cardinal John Tudor is drenched with champagne after pitching the Cardinals to a 7-1 victory over the Chicago (|ibs for the \ational League Eastern Division championship S|iturday in St. Louis. (AP Laserphoto)

temple..................28

Cincinnati...............16

-CINCINNATI (AP) - Junior tailback Paul Palmer rushed for 165 j*ards and a fourth-quarter UKichdown to lead Temple to a 28-16 dpn-conference football victory turday over the University of Cin-ahnati.

Palmers 5-yard touchdown run 4irly in the fourth quarter gave 'Jmple a 14-10 lead, and quarterback I^ Saltz hit a pair of long touchdown ^ses in the c osing minutes to raise iple to 2-3. Cincinnati fell to 3-3.

Palmer canjie into the game as the nations third-ranked collegiate rusher, averaging 168.5 yards a game. He had 32 carries Saturday, including seven rushes for 57 yards on Temples 82-yard drive to the go-ahead touchdown.

Saltz completed 14 of 20 passes for 307 yards. He connected with wide receiver Keith Gloster on a 96-yard scoring play with three minutes left, then teamed up with wide receiver Willie Marshall on a 51-yard TD pass play following an interception for a 28-10 lead.

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The Yankees got a run back in the fourth, and could have gotten more except for a good play by Upshaw at first base.

Ken Griffey opened with a double and Don Mattingly, who leads the

major league with 144 runs batted in, followed with a hard grounder down the first-base line. But Upshaw dove to his left, smothered the ball and threw to Alexander for the out as Griffey took third. Dave Winfields single drove in New Yorks j|rst run.

The Blue Jays, though, went back to work in their half of the fifth against another wave of Yankee pitchers.

Tony Fernandez hit Torontos third double of the game and scored on a sharp single by Damaso Garcia.

Bordi threw two balls to Moseby and was pulled in favor of Dennis Rasmussen, who completed the walk and then struck out Upshaw before Neil Allen, the fifth New York pitcher, came into the game and fanned pinch-hitter Cliff Johnson.

St. Louis Tops Cubs...

(Cattinued From Page B-l) clubs accomplishment, said theres still more work to be done. 'The Cardinals start the National League playoffs this Wednesday against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Weve got to keep going if we want to make it worthwhile, Herzog said. Baseball now is in three phases. First theres this, then theres the playoffs and the World Series.

As Tudor was pitching a four-hitter, the Cards moved out of range of New York, which before losing 8-3 to the Montreal Expos, trailed St. Louis by two games.

The 31-year-old hurler, tha Cards winningest left-hander Since 1946, struck out two and walked none. It was his 11th straight triumph and 20th pitching success in his last 21 decisions.

Aided by a bad-hop single over the glove of (^cago rookie shortstop Sha won Dunston, the Cardinals broke on top in the second inning.

Jack Clark, who led off by walking on five pitches, made it to third on what was ruled a single for Cedeno. Terry Pendleton fouled out while attempting to bunt, but Ozzie Smith sent Steve Trouts next delivery far enough into center field to score Clark.

After Gary Matthews triggered a comeback that gave Chicago a 1-1 tie

in the fourth, St. Louis missed a bases-loaded, none-out opportunity in the bottom of the inning tefore breaking through.

Tommy Herr opened the sixth by beating out a high chopper to third and raced to third on (Clarks single into left-center. Cedeno followed with his sacrifice fly, and Terry Pendletons single followed by Smiths groundout put runners at

CHICAGO STLOUIS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dernier cf 4 0 0 0 Coleman If 5 1 1 1

Matthws If 4 1 3 0 McGee cf 5 12 1

Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 111

Morelnd rf 3 0 11 JCIark lb 2 2 10

Durhm lb 3 0 0 0 Cedeno rf 3 13 2

JDavis c 3 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 3 0

Cey 3b 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 0 1

Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Nieto c i l 0 0

Meridith p 0 0 0 0 Tudor p 2 0 0 1

Trout p 2 0 0 0

Bailer p 0 0 0 0

Speier ss 10 0 0

Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 29 7 11 7

Chicago (WO too 000 1

StLouis 010 002 22X 7

Game Winning RBI - Cedeno (8).

EMatthews. DP-Chicago2, StLouis 1. LOB-Chicago 2, StLouis 8. 2B-Matthews. 3B-McGee. HR-Cedeno (9) . SB-Cedeno (14), Pendleton (17). S-Tudor. SFOSmith, (^eno, Herr.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Trout L,9-7 5 1-3 6 3 3 3 3

Bailer 1 2-3 3 2 2 2 1

Meridith l 2 2 110

StLouis

Tudor W,21-8 9 4 1 1 0 2

WP-Tudor. T-2;20. A44,825.

second and third with one out.

Cubs reliever Jay Bailer, who had come on to face Smith, intentionally walked Tom Nieto to load the bases and next walked Tudor on four pitches to force home Clark and make it 3-1.

Chicagos run in the fourth came on Matthews one-out single, his second straight hit, followed by a wild pitch and Keith Morelands RBI single.

The Cardinals added two runs in the seventh on a triple by Willie McGee, a sacrifice fly by Tommy Herr and Cedenos homer. They added insurance runs in the eighth on RBI singles by Vince Coleman and McGee.

The Cards, picked by many to finished last in their division, won for the 14th time in 17 games over the Cubs, the defending NL East cham

pions.

Numerous fielding plays helped Tudor subdue Chicho for the third time and become St. Louis winningest left-hander since 1946. One, was Colemans stab down the left field line of Ryne Sandbergs drive following Matthews leadoff nit in the fourth, and another was Smiths stab of Ron Ceys grounder into the hole at shortstop in the fifth.

It was the 11th straight pitching success for Tudor, who since standing 1-7 on May 29 won 20 of his final 21 decisions.

Cedeno, starting for only the third time in two weeks, and Pendleton each had three of the Cards 11 hits. Cedeno, since acquired by St. Louis on Aug. 29 from the Cincinnati Reds, has driven in 19 runs in 25 games.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 6.1985Gryphons Utilize Rampant Mistakes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporte Editor

lOCKY MOUNT - Rose High Js Rampants gave up the ball

e-season

Rocky Mount, the pre favorite in the league, hit the bi

015 nampants gave up tne Dau imes inside Rocky Mounts 20 rd line Friday night as the iten Gryphons stayed that way a 23-7 victory over their Big St Conference foe.

passes when it needed them, a rallied from a 7-0 deficit after one period to take a 16-7 lead at the half.

The Rampants had taken Uk initial lead on a two-yard sneak by quarterback Ervin Best on the opening drive. But Rocky Mount rallied behind the passing of Hank Jones to

se on a 40-yard screen pass to Undray Cherry and a 15-yaro toss to An

thony Brown. Rocky Mount also picked up a safety when Rose, back to punt, saw the snap sail over the kickers head and out of the end zone.

The final touchdown of the game came in the closing seconds when Pete Davis was standing in the right place when an errant Best throw

0n The Move

Rose High School fullback Adrian Barnhill (44) streaks past Rocky Mount defenders for a-gain during Friday nights game on the Gryphons home field. Rose suffered its first

Big East loss of the year in the game as Rocky Mount gained a 23-7 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Cenley Upsets Eagles

: -VANCEBORO - Ricky Farrow ran for two touchdowns and combined with Tim Briley and Martin Anderson to stop a point-after con-

iT Z'(k 1,.4 4 4A.

*VC101V11 lU lilt LJ.ll. vuiiicjr tu <X

Upset over third-ranked and weviously unbeaten West Craven Jdy in Coastal 3-A football action. Farrows 11-yard run with 2:09 left the fourth quarter capped a 93-

AndersMi finished with 73 yards rushing on 20 carries, while Farrow had 51 on 11 runs. Farrow also broke through the line to block West Cravens point-afier aitempt in the second quarter.

Conley, now 3-3 overall and 1-1 in the Coastal standings, hosts North Lenoir Friday in the annual

homecoming game. West-Craven is now 5-1 overall.

sailed into his arms, and he waltzed untouched 55 yards for the score.

nie contest, Iwwever. was quite close on paper. Rose finished the>^ game with 248 yards, just 10 less than the Gryphwis. The difference was that Roses pass defense proved too pourous after the ground game of the Gryphons was held in check.

Both teams had several scoring opportunities go by the board, but Rose Coach (!nip williams felt the difference was attitude.

We were beaten when we walked on the field, Williams said. We were in total awe of them, the tradition they have over here, and their reputation. That was simply it.

The whole second half we stiqiped them. And we could have done it in the first half if we hadnt been so in awe of them. Even then, we had the opportunity to get back in the ball game and let it get away from us. We were intimidated by their tradition and what has happened here in the past.

Williams said that the Rampants worked to try and get into the right attitude for the game all week. But we didnt play to our ability. Rocky Mount was picked to win our conference and they played an excellent game. But we could have won it.

For a few minutes there, it loirfced like the Rampants might be on the road to an upset, driving to the end zone and the lead in just four plays and sli^tly over two minutes of playingtime.

The Rampants took the opening kickoff back to their own 33 and gained two yards on the first two play. On third down, however, Anthony Cobb took the ball on a pitch out around the left side, streaking all the way to the Gryphon two yard line before finally being dragged down. Best crashed over the middle on the next play for the score with 9:49 still left in the opening period.

Robbie McDonalds kick made it 7-0.

Rocky Mount came storming back, however, driving down the field. Jones hit Cherry for 15 yards on the opening play, and Cherry added 11 more two plays later to the Rose 39.

On third and 12, Jones hit Otis Sanders for 16 yards to the 25, but on third down from there, Dwight Smith intercepted in the end zone to halt the drive.

Rose came right back to march toward the end zone again. Using short yardage plays. Rose finally reached the RM 24 and b<^ed down there. A fourth and three pass just trickled off Smiths fingers near the end zone as the ball went over.

That lifted Roc^ Mounts spirits again and the (iryphons qmckly drove for the tying score. Jones hit Jerry Edwards for 13 yards on first _ down, and later hit Sanders for 22 to

the Rose 40. From there, Jones connected with Cherry on a screen pass, and it went all the way on the opening play of the second period. Jones added me PAT kick wim 11:50 showing to knot it at 7-7.

Just over two mintes later, Rocky Mount forced Rose into a kicking situation. But the ball was snapped ovei

Rose plays host to Wilson Bed-ield next

dingfield next Friday while Rocky Mount takes on Northern Nash.

Were at a cross-roads right now, Williams said. Our attitude has to improve. We can get better or we can take a negative attitude. 1 guess the responsibility for that lies on my shoulders.

McDonalds head and if rolled

through the end zone for a safety with f

9:14 left, as Rocky Mount took a 9-7 lead.

It took the wind out of the Rampant sails.

The Gryphons took the ensuing kickoff ancf quickly put up another score. Driving from their own 46, the Gryphons moved it to the Rose 43 on three downs. Jones then hit Brown for 29 yards to the 14 and after a yard loss on the next play, again went to Brown in the corner of ie end zone for the 15-yard scoring aerial.

Jones kick was again good, making it 16-7 with 6:09 left.

The Rampants came back and theatened again. Best hit Wayland Moore for 14 yards and then went to Smith for 10 more to the Rocky Mount 35. But on fourth and two from the 15, Bests sneak fell a yard short and Rocky Mount took over with 34 seconds left.

After an exchange of punts in the early going of the second half. Rocky Mount drove from its own 36 to the Rose 18 before Todd Morris intercepted and returned it 15 yards to the 35. The Rampants failed to get anything going and a short punt turned it back to the Gryphons at their 39. They drove back across midfield to the 43 before being forced to kick.

Rose, taking over on the 20 with 6:49 left in the game, made one last ditch effort, driving back to the shadow of the goal posts. Best gained 28 yards on one keeper and 13 on another, then hit Tyrone Jones for 12 more yards. He went to Adrian Barnhill for 10 and Cobb carried it down to the four.

But on first and goal from the two, a pitch out by Best hit Cobb in the shoulder and Rocky Mount recovered the loose ball to end the final threat.

After sitting on the ball to drive the

42-186...........Rushes-Yardage...........31-82

62 ...............Passing Yards...............176

18 ...............Return Yards............... 55

14-6-1 ..............Passing.............. 18-9-2

2-29. 0............Punts-Average............3-36,7

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

4-35 .......Penalties-Yards .......5-22

Rose.................................7 0 0 0-7

Rocky Mount....................0 16 0 723

Scoring,:

R Best, 2 run (McDonald kick)

RM Cherry, 40 pass from Jones (Jones kick)

RM Safety (ball snapped out of end zone)

RM Brown, 15 pass from Jones (Jones kick)

RM Davis, 55 interception return (Jones kick)

INDIVIDUA!. STATISTICS

Rushing: R - Cobb 19-128, Barnhill 10-34, Best 12-47, Team l-(-23); RM Cherry 12-18, Mabry 3-5, Ricks 11-46, Jones 3-(-2), Brown 1-6, Pitts 3-9.

Passing: R 6-14-62-1; RM Jones 9-161762.

Receiving: R D. Smith 2-18, Moore 1-14, Jones 1-8; RM - Cherry 3-61, Sanders 2-38, Edwards 2-33, Brown 2-44.

clock down. Rocky Mount punted it first I

away to the RM 47. On the first play. Best, in the process of throwing, had Derrick Sessoms grab his arm and the off-target throw went straight at Davis, who gathered it in and raced 55 yards for the final touchdown with 41 seconds left, clinching the game.

Cobb again had a good night for the Rampants, rushing 19 times for 128 yards. Jones paced the Gryphon attack with nine of 18 through the air for 176 yards.

The loss drops Rose to 1-1 in the conference and 3-2 overall. Rocky Mount goes to 5-0,2-0.

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qTm

D.H. Conley

West Craven

yprd drive. Conley held West Craven 12....................First Downs...................9

:on fourth-and-inches inside the Vik- ....................

^s 10, as Briiey-^nd Clifton Clem- i5:;:.:;;::;::,::::.Return \aS.................S

iflons dumped Derek Booker in the 11-61.................Passing.................i^s-o

ckfield for a loss. 3.............^nts-Average............3-36.7

: :Even after Conley closed its scor- 635'.;;.;;...;..;pStiSY^ds.............

liag with Mark Davies second point- d.h. Coniey........................0 7 0 7-14

:fter kick, West Craven drove the West Craven ..............0 6 0 612

----Sconng;

DHCFarrow 6 run (Davies kick)

.field and scored with 1:32 remaining

;\<hen Joe Squires caught a nine-yard l^ss from Mickey Rasberry. On the

WCHarris 34 pass from M.Rasberry (kick failed)

."PAT run, the Conley trio mobbed .yfese Campbell to preserve the win.

DHCFarrow 11 run (Davies kick)

WCSquires 9 pass from M.Rasberry (run failed)

Whitson Returns In

New York Victory

: TORONTO (AP) - Ed Whitson frtade his first start for the New York Vjinkees since breaking Manager Bjlly Martins arm during a brawl in aBaltimore hotel two weeks ago, pitching 42/3 strong innings in what jifrned into a stunning season-saving 4-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Tays.

: ^itson left Friday night with two put and two on in the bottom of the fifth and the score tied 2-2. He didnt 4tcord a victory, but may have earned himself a postseason start if the Yankees can continue their October piiarge.

rHe was never out of the picture, ^rtin said after the game. He just djdn.t want to pitch in New York i^r our altercation.

; ^he altercation.

; INow that the ice is broken, Martin did he thought Whitson, a right-Ijnder who is 10-8 on the season, ijuld pitch in Yankee Stadium with jie problems.

iWhitson and Martin got into a firap in a Baltimore hotel bar on Btpt. 21, then continued their fight 4>ptside. Martin emerged with a Jmen right arm and two cracked Jibs.

IFriday nights appearance was iPiitsons first since he was knocked jfound by the Blue Jays Sept. 15 for iflur runs in two innings of an 8-5 5S)Tonto victory in Yankee Stadium.

* :This time out, he yielded just three )s. three walks and two unearned

while the Yankees grabbed a 2-0 lead.

After a 59-minute rain delay in the fifth, Whitson warmed up slowly under the watchful eye of pitching coach Bill Monbouquette.

When play resumed in the bottom of the fifth, Whitson walked catcher Ernie Whitt, then got two quick outs. Dainaso Garcia swung weakly at an outside pitch, but the slow liouncer found its way up the middle for a single.

It looked like Whitson was out of trouble when Lloyd Moseby tapped an easy hopper to third base. But Andre Robertsons two-hop throw bounced past first baseman Don Mattingly for an error, allowing two unearned runs to score, tying the game.

When Whitson followed with another walk, Monbouquette - not Martin - went out to the mound to call in reliever Rod Scurry.

An annoyed Whitson kicked at the artificial turf as he walked off the field.

Martin said he thought Whitson was upset because the runs had scored despite his fine pitching, not because he was being taken out of the game.

He pitched well, the manager

said. If he had got the side out he would have gone two more innings. He pitched outstanding.

ips and had three strikeouts

r 'Whitson had the Blue Jays under piotrol through the first four innings, ^tPgwing just two hits and a walk

Whitson declined to discuss the game, saying, Sorry, I dont give interviews. Sorry, but thats the way its got to 1

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Moore's Run Leads Jaguar Victory

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE Gary Moore rushed for 130 yards including a nine-yard touchdown run with 2:35 remaining to put Farmville Central ahead to stay, as the Jaguars held on for 14-13 victory over Pamlico Fri

day in Eastern PlaiiB 2-A football

action.

But Pamlicos Hurricanes retaliated after the Jaguars fourth-quarter touchdown with a 64-yard drive to pull within a point. Pamlico Coach Mike Twichell opted to attempt a two-point conversion to try

for the win rather than kick the point-after and send the game to overtime.

Quarterback Mike Pereira stepped back and threw toward Terrel Ollison at the goal line, but the pass was beyond the / reach of the lanky receiver. Iroiii(fellv, Pereira had just

Jaguar Run

Farmvilles Tim Joyner (44) breaks through a hole in the Pamlico defense Friday in second quarter action. Farmville Central held off the Hurricanes for a 14-13 victory. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Rams Crush Charaers

LITTLEFIELD - A1 McCabe ran for three touchdowns and finished with 110 yards rushing as Havelock trounced Ayden-Grifton 47-6 Friday in a non-conference high school foot-baJlmatchup.

T.he Rams got en t.he board first when Steve Dobbs scored on a 41-yard pass from Chris Morris. Jeff Johnson kicked the point-after con-vei^onfora7-01^ad.

McCabe then added TD runs of 10 and three yards to give Havelock a 20fO Iead at the end of the first quarter.

Maurice Berrv got the Chargers in th scoring column in the second quarter with a 34-yard pass reception frqm Mike Burnham.

But McCabe added a 13-yard run in the third quarter, ana Johnson scored on a 17-yard .run. Tony Fischer returned a fumble 20 yard's

in the third quarter, and Morris closed the scoring-barrage with a two-yard run in the final period.

Theyre just a good football team," Ayden-Grifton Coach Dwight Tart said. We knew going in that we were, going to have to do everythmg-right and nothing wrong to win. We did better than we have in some respects, but it still wasnt enough.

Ayden-Grifton. now 1-4 overall and 0-1 in the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference. hosts Greene Central Friday.

Havelock .\vden-Grifton

8....................First Downs....................8

:i8-229.........Rushes-Yardage.........32-M2)

56................Passing Yards................no

5...................Return Yards...................o

4-2- 0...... Passing..................14-7-1

2-24.0............Punts-Average............6-17.3

1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2

5-4 5.............Penalties-Yards.............7-.50

Havelock.........................20 o lo s17

Avden-Grifton...................0 6 0 0 6

Belhaven Blanks Aurora, Patriots Top North Lenoir

BELHAVEN - Russell Jennette ran for. two touchdowns as Belhaven rolled up 321 yards rushing and poLmded Aurora 47-0 Friday in Tohacoo Belt 1-A high school football.

Quarlerback Barry Sadler threw' for, one touchdown and ran for another in the romp.

Defensively, Adam ONeal had 15 tackled for Belhaven and Greg Crisp 10. Melvin Satchell grabbed two in-terdepons and returned one for a touchdown.

Belhaven, now 4-2 overall and 3-1 in the; league, travels to North Edgecombe ne.xt Friday.

West Carteret..........14

North Lenoir.............6

.MOREHEAD CITY - Daniel Fistiler grabbed a nine-yard tou^.hdown pass from John Wadsworth in overtime to give the Fatfiots of West Carteret a 14-6 victory oyer North Lenoir Friday in Coital 3-A high school football.

Jehn Stiles carried the ball 12 times for l25 yards for West Carteret.

Ctaig Thompson passed to Davie Wilfis for the point-after conversion.

\^st Carteret is now 2-4 overall and* 1-1 in the Coastal standings, while North Lenoir slipped to 0-1 in theleague and 3-2 overall.

In other games involving area conference teams:

Belhaven 47, Aurora 0 )

Balh 34. Creswell 7 .North Edgecombe 26. Columbia 0 SoDth Lenoir 7, C.B. Aycock 0 Eclenton 25. Roanoke Rapids 15 West Carteret 14, North Lenoir 6 O).

Northern Nash 28. Beddingfield 0 Fike 20, Kinston 0 Hunt 34, Northeastern 0

Crimestoppers

If \ou haw information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call (rimestoppers, 7,')8-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Scoring.

HDobbs 41 pass from .Morris (Johnson kick)

H=YIcCabc U) run i Johnson kick)

HMcCabe3run (kickfailed)

.AGBerrv 34 pass from Burnham (run failed)

HMcCabe 13 run (pass failed)

MJtmnsoirlT lun ikcr aiied)

HFischer 20 fumble return (Johnson kick)

HMorris 2 run (Webster pass from Morris)

Jones' TD Lifts Tigers

PLYMOUTH Maurice Jones ran 58 yards for the only touchdown of the game as Williamston held off previously unbeaten Plymouth 6-0 Friday in Northeastern 2-A high school football action.

Jones finished with 100 yards on 18 carries.

Williamstons George Rucker made a touchdown-saving tackle with three minutes left in the furth quarter.

Williamston, now 4-2 overall and.

1-1 in the conference, hosts Edenton Friday.

Willianistcm Plymouth

6....................First Downs .........5

J7-145...........Rushes-Yardage...........32-81

4..................Passing Yards..................59

6...................Return Yards...................24

6-1-0..................Passing..................20-8-0

6-39.2............Punts-Average........:... 5-23.6

2- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

2-10.............Penalties-Yards.............4-40

Williamston.........................6 0 0 06

Plymouth............................o o 0 Ofl

Scoring:

W.Jones 58 run (kick failed)

connected with Ollison for a four-yard touchdown on a similar pattern.

You play to win; it was a gutsy call, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said. I guess he felt like they had just executed the same play and it might work again.

Were still our own worst enemy. We made numerous mistakes during the night which cost us opportunities. Im very disappointea with our mistakes. t'TP The difference in the ballgame was that Gary Moore wanted the ball in the second half.

Moores yardage came on 20 carries, while CarliHarris added 111 yards on 19 runs.

The Jaguars marched down the field on their first possession, as Tim Joyner returned the opening kickoff to the Farmville 43. Harris carried for 19 yards on the first play from scnmmage and later add^ 10 more to the Pamlico 20. Two plays later, Moore went around the left end for the final 19 yards and a 6-0 Farmville lead with 9:55 left. The point-after attempt failed on a running play.

Farmville Centrals offense returned to the field when 'Tyrone

Jamesville Tops Tribe

CHOCOWINITY - Maurice Moore ran for three touchdowns and a pair of extra-point conversions as the Jamesville Bullets thumped Chocowinity 294) Friday in Tobacco Belt 1-A high school football.

Moore carried the ball in from four yards out in the first quarter and added the PAT run for an 8-0 Jamesville lead. Moore added a one-yard TD run in the second period.

Moore gave the Bullets a 22-0 lead in the third quarter with a three-yard sprint, and quarterback Craig Hagen connected with Erie Spruill for a 20-yard touchdown later in the period.

Maurice Tripp led Chocowinity with 98 yards rushing on 10 carries.

Jamesville, now 2-1 in the Tobacco Belt and 3-2 overall, hosts Mat-tainuskeet next Friday. Chocowinity, 1-3 in the league and 2-4 overall, has an open date next week.

Jamesville Chocowinitv

7....................First Downs....................d

47-126..........Rushes-Yardage..........28-130

96.................Passing Yartis.................22

70..................Return Yards..................39

13-4-1.................Passing.................iS-3-0

4-42.0............Punts-Average .....5-25 0

1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2

7-75 Penalties-Yards............ii-ioo

Jamesville........................8 8 I3 029

Chocowinity......................0 0 0 00

Scoring:

JMoore 4 run (Moore run)

JMoore 1 run (Moorerun)

JMoore 3 run (kick failed)

JSpruill 20 pass from Hagen (Bell kick)

Smith fumbled after catching Pereiras first pass at the Pamlico 29 and Don May recovered for the Jags.

But the Jaguar offense stalled, and Joyner fumbled on a fourth-down reverse for a 19-yard loss as the Hurricanes took over on downs at their 44.'i!

Farmville drove from its 40 to the Pamlico 28, but May fumbled for a 21-yard loss to the Hurricane 49 on fourth down.

Pereira wasted no time, as he passed to Smith for a 51-yard touchdown with 9:43 left in the second quarter. Pereiras PAT kick put the Hurricanes ahead 7-6.

The Jaguars moved the ball to the Pamlico 14 with 24 seconds left in the half, but Moores halfback pass was intercepted in the end zone by Ollison to end tne threat.

Neither team sustained a drive in the third quarter, but Farmvilles Tony Foreman intercepted a first-down pass with 5:03 left in the game. Moore rolled up 25 yards on three runs, but a 10-yard penalty moved the Jags to the Pamlico 44.

After an incomplete pass, Moore ran for 25 yards and Harris 11 to set up first-and-goal at the nine. Moores second touchdown proved the decisive score, as the point-after gave Farmville a 14-7 edge.

In the Hurricanes final scoring drive, Pereira completed three passes - the last for the touchdown -for 27 yards.

Pamlico attempted an on-side kick after the point-after failed, but it sailed out of bounds and the Jaguars ran out the clock.

Farmville is now 2-0 in the EasteriT Plains standings and 4-1 overall * while Pamlico is 0-1 in the league and 3-2 overall.

Pamlico

9............

30-134.....

80...........

Farmville

.....First Downs.........

...........16

Rushes-Yardage..... . Passing Yards......

...........38

Return Yards........

...........38

.........Passing...........

.......94-1

...Punts-Average.......

1-30.0

.. ..Fumbles-Lost.......

..........6-3

..Penalties-Yards.....

.. 7-72

Pamlico.............................0 7 0 613

Farmville..........................6 0 0 814

Scoring:

FC-Moore 19 run (run failed)

P-Smith 51 pass from Pereira (Pereira kick)

FC-Moore 9 run (Hardy pass from May)

INDIVIDI .At. STATISTICS Rushing: Pamlico, Greene 8-33, Mason 11-53, Pereira 2-(-5), Smith 9-42. Farmville, Harris 19-111, Moore 20-130, Joyner 6-1, May 3-(-241.

Passing: Pamlico, Pereira 5-12-80-2. Farmville, Moore O-1-0-1, May 4-8-38-0.

Receiving: Pamlico, Smith 3-68, Ollison 2-12 Farmville, Davis Mt, Blount 1-13, Hardv 1-4, Foreman 1-10

Brown, Massenburg

Lift Panthers, 27-6

SNOW HILL Wallace Brown and Jarvis Massenburg each scored two touchdowns and Ashley Sheppard intercepted three passes in leading North Pitt to a 27-6 victory over Greene Central Friday night.

The victory kept the Panthers knotted for the early Eastern Carolina Conference lead with Farmville Central - its next foe. North Pitt is 2-0 in conference action and 4-1 overall.

Greene Central falls to 0-5 on the year, 0-1 in conference play.

North Pitt got the scoring going early in the opening period as Massenburg scored the first Panther touchdown from ten yards out. Hassel Ebron booted the' PAT for a 7-0 lead.

In the second quarter, the Panthers added two more scores to take a 19-0 lead by halftime. Sheppard set up the first of the scores with an interception, returning the ball 63 yards. Brown then got the score on a seven yard run.

Later in the period, Brown scored again, this time from a yard away, climaxing a 58-yard drive

Greene Central, stalled most of the night, took advantage of North Pitts

only turnover of the nightto score its touchdown. That came in the third period after the Panthers turned it over at their own 25. Steve Harrison finished off the drive with a one-yard plunge.

Massenburg cl(ed out the North Pitt scoring in the final quarter after a fumble recovery at the 22. Massenburg went over from four yards out and Brown ran over the PAT.

Brown finished the game with 1( yards on 20 carries while Massenburg had 71 on ten lugs. Sheppard had three receptions for 81 yards and also had his three interceptions.

The Panthers play host to North Pitt on Friday, while Greene Central will entertain Ayden-Grifton.

North Hitt Greenp Central

18...................First Downs............... ,.13

37-202..........Rushes-Yardage 38-131

60 Passing Yards.............. 65

97 Return Yards ........ lO

7-4-0 Passing............. 17-6-4

2-22.0 Punts-Average 1-37.0

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2

8-57 Penalties-Yards,.-.-.,,. 6-40

North Pitt.........................7 12 O 827

Greene Central.................0 o 6 6 6

Scoring:

NP - Massenburg. lo run (Ebron kick) NP Brown, 7 run (kick failed)

.\P - Brown, l run (run failed)

GC Harrison, 1 run (run failed)

.NP - Massenburg, 4 run (Brown run)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

I IIV7 h^aiij ^iwiiviMOy i^.w. wuiivioji wwiJays Blow Chance To Clinch

Sunday, October 6,1985 g.g

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer What was almost one of the great moments in Canadas sports history and turned out to be one of its biggest disappointments.

The New York Yankees beat Toronto 4-3 Friday night with a stunning 1-2 punch after the Blue Jays got within one out of winning their first division title in their nine-year existence.

The ninth-inning shockers were a two-out homer by Butch Wynegar that tied the score 3-3, followed by center fielder Lloyd Mosebys drop of a routine fly ball that let in the winning run.

The game was there; it was in our hands and I blew it, said losim pitcher Tom Henke, who yield Wynegars homer. Thats it. Thats all there is to it.

I just dropped it, the disconsolate Moseby said. It hit me right in the glove.

The Yankees still trail the Blue Jays by two games in the American League East with two games left in the series. If New York wins both, each team has a makeup game at home Monday to finish the regular season.

Meanwhile, the Kansas City Royals clinched at least a tie for the AL West crown with a 4-2 victory over Oakland, while the California Angels fell two games back with a 6-0 defeat at Texas. In other games, Milwaukee edged Boston 8-7 in 12 innings, Baltimore tripped Detroit 5-2, Chicago beat Seattle 7-5 and Cleveland outslugged Minnesota 8-6.

A record Toronto crowd of 47,686 was waiting expectantly as Henke mowed down the first two batters he faced in the ninth after the Blue Jays took a 3-2 lead in the bottom of the eighth.

Then Wynegar belted his fifth homer of the season - and first since June 5 -far over the right field fence, silencing the crowd, and probably a whole nation.

"Ive been trying to find my stroke all year. W^^negar said. I didnt even feel it hit my bat. It flew out of there.

Then Bobby Meacham singled and Rickey Henderson walked before Don Mattingly lifted a fly ball to center field that Moseby lost in the lights, allowing Meacham to score.

I couldnt believe it, Meacham said. Hes a great center fielder. I feel bad for him.

Ironically, Meacham and Moseby played important roles in the eighth when Toronto took a short-lived 3-2 lead. Moseby had hustled home from second although Meacham, playing shortstop, had knocked down Cliff Johnson s grounder up the middle

Both teams had scored twice in the

fifth, an inning separated by a 59-minute rain delay.

Meacham had doubled home the first run and scored on a single by Henderson. The Blue Jays tied it on a two-out throwing error by third baseman Andre Robertson that allowed runners to score from second and third.

Royals 4, As 2 George Brett hit his fourth home run and second inside-the-park homer in five days to lead Kansas Ci- -ty past Oakland.

Im not going to get excited about clinching a tie, Manager Dick Howser said of the Royals two-game lead with two to play. What can I say? We want to win it. We still have to play well tomorrow.

Brett, who also knocked in Kansas Citys third run with a fourth-inning grounder, hit his 29th homer for a 4-2 lead in the seventh off As starter Jose Rijo, 6-4.

Mark Gubicza, 14-10, gave up six hits in 6 1-3 innings for the Royals, who are looking for their sixth West title in 10 years. Dan Quisenberry finished for his league-leading 37th save.

At the worst, were playing on Monday, Quisenberry said of the possibility of a one-game playoff if the Royals lose their last two games and the Angels wins their remaining two. And that is a nice worst.

Dave Kingman hit his 30th homer for Oakland, giving him 407 for his career and tying him with Duke Snider for 20th on the all-time list.

Rangers 6, Angels 0 California, which has scored just six runs while losing four of its last five games, managed just seven hits against Dave Schmidt, who pitched his first major-league shutout.

I just dont get used to this club not scoring runs, Angels Manager Gene Mauch said after the loss.

Schmidt, 7-6, got out of a bases-loaded jam in the first, stranded five more runners in the next four innings, then settled down to retire the last 13 batters he faced.

Steve Buechele and Pete OBrien led the Rangers against Kirk Mc-Caskill, 12-12, with two RBI apiece. Buechele hit a two-run homer in the sixth Inning, while OBrien had a run-scoring single in the first and an RBI double in the third.

White Sox 7, Mariners 5 Tom Seaver won his 304th game and moved into third place ahead of Gaylord Perry on the all-time strikeout list as Chicago beat Seattle.

Seaver, 16-11, gave up eight hits, including a solo homer by Phil Bradley and a three-run homer to Donnie Scott, in just five innings, but he got plenty of offensive support and four innings of hitless re ief from Dave Wehrmeister.

Seaver struck out seven in his short

Dorsett Nears NFL Milestone

By The Associated Press , Tony Dorsett has a chance at joining an elite group this Sunday, and he knows it will not be easy.

The Dallas Cowboys running back is 117 yards shy of rushing for 10,000 yards during his National Football League career, a level achieved by only five other NFL players.

But, the New York Giants stand in his way this week. And the Giant defense has usually been able to stop the elusive Dorsett.

'Theres no doubt I would love to rfcach the 10,000-yard mark this week, said Dorsett. Were going against the No. 1 defense in the league and they have given me a tugh time. Id love to get it out of the w^, though.

The 31-year-old Dorsett is coming off his best game in more than three years, a 159-yard effort against the Houston Oilers. It was the 42nd time in his career he has rushed for more than 100 yards in a game.

But Dorsett has rushed for 100 yards against the Giants only three times in his career, the last time on Nov. 9,1980.

Dorsett and his Dallas teammates will meet the Giants in a nationally televised NFL game at Giants Stadium Sunday night (9:00 p.m. EDT). Both teams are 3-1 in the National Football Conferences East Division.

In other games Sunday, Buffalo is at Indianapolis, Chicago at Tampa Bay, Detroit at Green Bay, New England at Cleveland, Philadelphia at New Orleans, San Francisco at Atlanta, Pittsburgh at Miami, Houston at Denver, the New York Jets at Cincinnati, Kansas City at the Los Angeles Raiders, Minnesota at the Los Angeles Rams and San Diego at Seattle.

On Monday night, St. Louis travels to Washington.

'Despite Dorsetts lack of success against New York, Giants Coach Bill Phrcells says the elusive back is always a threat.

Its hlways tenuous, said Parcells. Hes usually just one step from a Icng run, and he made a cou-)le of long runs against us last year. 4e is a fluy capable of going all the wav, andyou dont run into too many lose during the course of a year.

of those during the course of a year.

The Giants wont be the only team with a tough de^fense on the field.

however. The Giants enter the fifth week of the season having given up just 50 points, the best in the league. But Dallas has given up just 57 points, the third lowest total.

The Chicago Bears are one of only two undefeated teams in the NFL after four weeks of play. But Bears Coach Mike Ditka is worried about Tampa Bay, despite the Buccaneers 0-4 record.

Tampa Bay stormed to a 28-17 halftime lead the first time the two teams met this season before Chicago outscored the Bucs 21-0 in the second half.

Were being penalized every day this week in having to watch the first half of the last game, safety Gary Fencik said. I dont think weve played a worse half ever.

Fortunately another team came out in the second half, and it was the Bear defense.

Still, its the Bears offense that has carried Chicago so far this season.

Through four games, the Bears -first in the NFL in defense a year ago - are among the league leaders in offense, averaging 383.8 yards and 34 points a game. Quarterback Jim McMahon is the leagues top-rated quarterback as Chicago is relying less on the running of Walter Payton.

I dont think were a passing team along the lines of Miami, but our quarterbacks confidence level is high, Ditka said.

Payton, who has gained 227 yards on just 50 carries, ran the ball only seven times last week, picking up six yards in their latest victory.

During my career, Fencik said, if Walter Payton was to hypothetically gain six yards rushing, the score wouldnt be hypothetical. Wed lose the game.

Walter is still a very critical part of our offense, But were joining many of the other teams in the NFL in producing a powerful offense based on a passing attack and complementing it with a running attack.

The Bucs, ironically, have the NFLs leading rusher in James Wilder, who had 166 yards rushing against the Bears in the season opener.

On Sunday, he goes for a record-tying seventh straight 100-yard performance - a feat thats been accomplished by only O.Jn! impson and Earl Campbell. ^

stint and now has 3,537 strikeouts, while Perry has 3,534,

I was well aware of his record, Seaver said, After all. Ive been in baseball for 19 years, and getting ahead of him was on my mind before I ever took the mound.

Ron Kittle hit a two-run homer, his 25th, and Carlton Fisk and Jerry Hairston also drove in two runs as the Sox built a 7-1 advantage against Seattle starter Matt Young, 12-19, in 1 2-3 innings.

Brewers 8, Red Sox 7 Milwaukee won a ragged game that saw Boston commit six errors.

Rookie Billy Joe Robidoux drove in the tie-breaking run with a two-out double in the 12th inning and the Brewers picked up a needed insurance run when Rick Manning drew a bases-loaded walk.

Mike Greenwell homered for the Red Sox in the bottom of the 12th, and Bill Buckner accounted for Bostons first three runs with a homer in the seventh.

Both teams scored three times in the 11th.

Wade Boggs, the major leagues leading hitter, set two AL records with an infield single in the third.

It was his 185th single of the year, breaking the mark of 184 set by Kansas Citys Willie Wilson in 1980. He also has hit safely in 134 games, breaking the AL record of 133 by Hall of Famer A1 Simmons of the Philadelphia Athletics in 1925.

Orioles 5, Tigers 2

Baltimore beat Detroit starter Dan Petry for the first time in eight decisions.

The Orioles scored single runs in the first and second innings off Petry, 15-13, and then knocked him out of the game in the third after Fred Lynn hit his 23rd homer, a three-run shot.

' Scott McGregor, 14-14, who hasnt had a losing season since he was a rookie in 1977. scattered nine hits, including Tom Brookens solo homer in the ninth.

The victory left the Orioles one

game behind the third-place Tigers.

Indians 8. Twins 6 Jerry Willards one-out single in the ninth inning in the godhead run for Cleveland against Minnesota.

George Vukovich doubled to lead off the ninth off Dennis Burtt, 2-2, who had retired 14 in a row and 16 of 17 batters since in the third inning, when the Indians took a 6-0 lead. Pinch-runner Otis Nixon then

scored on Willards single off relief

gitcher Ron Davis. Joe Carter gave le Indians an insurance run with an RBI single.

Jerry Reed, 3-5, was the winner despite giving up three eighth-inning runs that tied the score 6-6. Gary Gaetti started the rally with a homer, Mark Salas made it 6-5 with a triple and he scored the tying run on Reeds wild pitch.

Washington Rips East Carteret

BEAUFORT Washingtons up-and-down Pam Pack was up Friday night and bombed East Carteret, 20-9, in a Coastal 3-A football game.

The Pam Pack did all ofits scoring in the first half of the game, running up a 20-6 lead in the first two quarters.

Robert Laws got the scoring'going for Washington, pushing in from two yards out in the first period. Donald Smallwood ran over the two-pointer for an 8-0 edge.

In the second quarter, A1 Matthews scored on a three-yard rip, upping the lead to 14-0. East Carteret came back after that with its only touchdown, a one-yard run by Nicky Smith.

Smallwood closed out the first halfs scoring with a 62-yard scramble in the period to give Washington its 20-6 edge.

The only scoring of the second half was East Carterets 26-yard field

goal by Lester Wardlow in the third quarter.

Matthews led the Washington attack with 21 carries for 108 yards.

Washington is now 1-1 in Coastal play and 3-3 overall. East Carteret falls to 1-1 in the league and 4-2 overall.

The Pam Pack plays host to West' Craven on Friday, while East Carteret visits Havelock.

Washington East Carteret

12..................First Downs.................. 7

45-259..........Rushes-Yardage..........32-106

0 .............Passing Yards..... 32

20 ..............Return Yards............... 8

2-0-1 Passing............. 12-5-1

2-25.0.............Punts-Average............3-33.3'

2-2..................Fumbles-Lost.........................5-2

5-46 Penalties-Yards..............3-25

Washington.......................8 12 0 029

East Carteret....................0 6 3 09

Scoring;

W Laws, 2 run (Smallwood run)

W Matthews, 3 run (run failed)

EC Smith, 1 run (pass failed)

W Smallwood, 62 run (run failed)

EC-Wardlow 26 FG

Ahoskie Nips Roanoke, 18-12

Winning Ways

Kansas City Royals relief pitcher Dan Quisenberry (left) and third baseman George Brett share a happy moment after the Royals won 4-2 over the Oakland As Friday. The win, combined with Californias loss to Texas clinched at least a tie for the Royals for the American League West title. (AP Laser-photo)

ROBERSONVILLE - William Leary ran 15 yards for a third-quarter touchdown as Ahoskie held on to defeat Roanoke 18-12 Friday in Northeastern 2-A high school football.

Learys touchdown gave Ahoskie an 18-6 lead, but Roanoke scored In the fourth quarter on a seven-yard pass from James Walters to Darryl Baker to set the final tally.

Marvin Earl Morning put Roanoke on the board first with a three-yard run in the opening period, and he finished the game with 107 yards on 24 carries.

Richard Peterson responded with an eight-yard run for Ahoskie, and Tim Riddick added a four-yard TD in the third quarter.

Terry Lang paced Ahoskie with 77 yards rushing on 10 carries.

Roanoke, now 1-4 overall and 0-2 in the Northeastern Conference, travels to Roanoke Rapids next Friday.

Ahoskie Roanoke

9....................First Downs....................11

38-199..........Rushes-Yardage..........43-140

0..................Passing Yards..................12

33..................Return Yards..................37

3-0-0...................Passing...................9-2-1

3-25.0............Punts-Average............2-35.5

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1

6-70.............Penalties-Yards.............8-65

Ahoskie............................6 0 12 918

Roanoke...........................6 0 0 612

Scoring;

RMorning 3 run (run failed)

APeterson 8 run (kick failed)

ARiddick 4 run (pass failed)

ALeary 15 run (pass failed)

RBaker 7 pass from Walters (pass failed)

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Cardinals Clinch Tie For Title

By The .Associated Press , After an emotion-packed series vnth their nearest competitor, the St. liMiis Cardinals might have been excused for a letdown. Any letdown, hpwever, could n^ate what the Car-itols accomplished earlier in the vrfck.

St. Louis dropped two of three gipes against the second-place New Yiait Mets this week in a critical Na

tional League East showdown. But the one victory gave St. Lous a two-game lead over New York with three contests remaining.

And the Cards were as sharp as ever Friday night in a 4-2 decision over the Chicago Cubs that clinched at least a tie for the division title. St. Louis can wrap up the East crown its first since winning the World Series in 1982 - with a victory today or Sunday against Chicago.

Mets

I watched the scoreboard when I was a player, even though I wasnt supposed to, and Im watching it now, Cards Manager Whitey Herzog said. (We) could win 100 and draw 2,650,000 fans and still not win (the division title). Weve still got to win another ballgame.

The Mets stayed alive barely with a 94 triumph over Montreal, but must win their final two games and hope the Cardinals collapse this

weekend.

We felt we had to win, said St. Louis second baseman Tommy Herr. We saw that the Mets were ahead... We knew that if we didnt win, it (lead) was going to be only one game.

Elsewhere, it was San Francisco 1, Atlanta 0; San Diego 4, H(Miston 3; Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 2, and a split of a double-header between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. The

Pirates won 7-2, then lost 8-5.

Cardinals 4, Cubs 2 Veteran Bob Forsch, who had been removed from the Cardinals rotation this summer, pitched a five-hitter through eight innings as St. Louis notched its 100th win of the season, tops in the majors. Andy Van Slyke had his 13th home run to pace the offense, while Ozzie Smith hit an RBI triple and Forsch added a run-scoring double. -

It was very typical of what weve ' been doing for

Some ^Ip

NW YORK (AP) - On the brink (rf-elimination in the National League East race, the New York Mets hit and hastled on the field - and kept a. w4iy eye on the scoreboard at Shea Stjt^um.

i'Sure, I was watching the sqareboard, said Mets center field-epMookie Wilson. "So were the other 3di()00 in the ballpark.

It- did them no good, however, as tl- St. Louis Cardinals beat the Chicago Cubs 4-2 and zeroed in on the NL;East title despite the Mets 9-4 victory over the Montreal Expos Fnday night.

,^We were looking for some help, Wilson added. It was probably the oiily time in New York that people were rooting for the Cubs.

Mets Manager Davey Johnson admitted, also, that while his bodv

was in New York, his mind was in St. Louis.

I knew our chances were slim, Johnson said. I was looking at the scoreboard more than I ever did.

And looking at the television set as well after he came into his office following the Mets victory. In the glow of victory, Johnson was smiling. Then, as he watched the Cardinals win to clinch at least a tie for the NL East championship, the Mets manager looked thoroughly deflated.

For him it was the whole season, riding on one game.

^ I knew it was going to be tough, s*aid a grim Johnson, whose team trails the Cardinals by two games with two games to go. We just cant control our destiny in this situation.

Led by Keith Hernandez, they gave it a good shot, though. Hernandez,

Forsch Happy With His Win

ST. LOUIS (AP) Among his scores of St. Louis Cardinals starts, few-will ever outrank Bob Forschs 326th for its impact.

Thats prooably the best game Ive thrown all year, said Forsch after clinching at least a share of the National League East title Friday night for St. Louis. "If I keep the ball down in the strike zone. Im really OK. I just felt comfortable. I really felt good.

As Forsch was pitching St. Louis to its major league-leading 100th victory with a 4-2 decision over the Chicago Cubs, the Mets stayed alive with a 9-4 triumph over the Montreal' Expos in New York.

I watched the scoreboard when I was a player, even though I wasnt supposed to, and Im watching it now, Cards Manager Whitey Her zog said. "(We) could win 100 and draw 2,650,000 fans and still not win (the division title). Weve still got to win anolii udllgarnc.

For his part, Forsch put St. Louis in a position to wrap up the championship today with a nearly flawless performance.

Ryne Sandberg singled off the 35-year old Cards hurler after two were out in the first inning. From then until the ninth, Chicagos only hits were singles by Gary Matthews and Keith Morelanil in the fourth.

I had good velocity, and the ball was sinking well, said Forsch, who set down 13 straight Cubs following Morelands hit.

He pitched good. It was sinking, St. Louis second baseman Tommy Iferr said in describing Forschs fastball. He was throwing it pretty niuch where he wanted to. Thats his secret.

:Rookie Vince Coleman started off the game with a sharp grounder that caromed off Chicago first baseman Leon Durhams glove into right field for a double. Coleman moved up on Willie McGees grounder and scored on Herrs sacrifice fly. In the fourth inning Andy Van Slyke sent an 0-1 delivery from Dennis Eckersley, 11-7 into the right-field pavilion for. his first homer since Sept. 3.

:-*It was a changeup, Van Slyke said. .I stayed back on the ball for the first time in a long time. .'Although Forsch, 9-6, didnt appear to need them, St. Louis came up with What turned out to be the winning nis in the seventh.

Darrell Porter doubled to left-ceoter and made it to third when Cubs center fielder Bob Dernier hobbled his drive. Ozzie Smith

followed with a triple, and Forsch chased Eckersley with an RBI double.

I Thats what we had to do, get whatever you can when you can Smith said of the Cards extra runs. Well take them anytime we can get them.

The bonus scoring became big when Davey Lopes greeted Forsch in the ninth with a pinch hit and stopped at second on Derniers single. After Forsch left, Sandberg doubled home Lopes off Todd Worrell, who posted his fifth save, and Morelands sacrifice fly scored Dernier.

Chicago Manager Jim Frey called Worrells recovery from a 3-0 count to strike out Matthews ahead of Sandbergs double pivotal.

If Matthews walked and Sandberg follows with that hit, its a different game, Frey said. I thought our club played with effort. Our club wanted to win.

Like their manager., Herr said he and his Cards teammates watched the scoreboard as Friday nights game progressed.

We felt we had to win. We saw that the Mets were ahead, Herr said. We knew that if we didnt win, it (lead) was going to be only one game.

Equipment

Prevents

Deaths

NEW YORK (AP) - There are two battered football helmets sitting in Otho Davis home, grim reminders of what can happen when a high school athlete plays this often violent game without the proper care or equipment.

The helmets came from two prep players who died qfter suffering head injuries. Davis, head trainer for the Philadelphia Eagles and executive director of the National Athletic Trainers Association, read about the cases and called the coaches, asking for the equipment.

The webbing was rotted right through to the rivets, he said. They were old, beat-up helmets. They obviously had been used too many times. A certified trainer would never allow kids in that equipment. I strongly believe they contributed to the deaths.

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a hitting tear, tagged a two-run misplayed triple to spark u iour-run first inning and he later stretched his current streak to eight straight hits over the last two games a Mets record formerly held by John Milner at seven. '

Im hitting as well as I can hit, Hernandez said. The adrenalin is there. When youre playing for a pennant, thats what happens. Id like to play the rest of my career in pennant races like this.

Hernandezs hitting helped stake Sid Fernandez to a quick 4-0 lead, but the Mets starter wasnt able to hold it. He was gone by the end of five innings, when the Expos tied it 4-4, with the nelp of Tim Raines 10th and llth home runs.

Sid didnt have a good, riding fastball, said Johnson. Its obvious he didnt have it today.

But relievers Terry Leach and Roger McDowell did. The latter finished up strong, gaining his 17th save after the Mets went ahead in the bottom of the fifth to give Fernandez his ninth victory against nine defeats.

An error by Montreal second baseman Vance Law, who booted a potential double-play ground ball by Wilson, put men on first and second with nobody out.

Wally Backman sacrificed the runners up. Hernandez was walked intentionally to load the bases and Gary Carter sent home the go-ahead run with a squib single over the pitchers mound for his 100th RBI of the season. Darryl Strawberry then hit a sacrifice fly, one of his three RBI in the game, to put the Mets up 6-4.

We didnt give (Montreal starter Bill) Gullickson any help defensively, said Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers, especially that double-

play ball in the fifth inning.

Said Gullickson:' When they dont play defense behind you, its the pitchers job to pick up the rest of the team. I had a hard job doing that tonight.

The Mets then put the game away with a two-run seventh fueled by Hernandezs eighth straight hit and

Wilsons sixth homer of the year in the eighth.

We suffered a tough loss last night, and I thought everyone would be down, Johnson said of the Mets loss to the Cardinals Thursday night. But the team showed a lot of character tonight. Im proud of this team, win or lose the pennant.

PCC Signee

Former Rose High School basketball player Jesse Pratt (seated) signs a letter of intent to play the sport with Pitt Community College as coach Charles Coburn looks on. The Paladins will be opening their season in November.

160 games now, Van Slyke saii People are just starting to take notice.

Thats probably the best game Ive thrown all year, said Forsch.

Mets 9, Expos 4 Red-hot Keith Hernandez went ^ for-3, with a two-run triple and a pair of singles. He set a team record with,, eight straight hits, including five the previous night in a 4-3 loss to St.

Louis. TJ .r.

The Mets blew a 4-0 lead as Monr;* treals Tim Raines hit two homers, but then rallied in the bottom of the fifth. Gary Carter knocked in his 100th run of the seqson on a squib -, single to break the tie, then Darryl Strawberry hit a sacrifice fly.*^ Mookie Wilson homered in the eighth.

It would take a miracle for us to win it now, said Hernandez.

I knew our chances were slim,L, added Manager Davey Johnson. 1 was looking at the scoreboard more than I usually do. We suffered tough loss last night and I thought-, this team would be down. But they,; showed a lot of character tonight.

Giants 1, Braves 0 Rookie right-hander Roger Mason pitched a four-hitter for his first m^:,. jor- league shutout, striking out 10. Pinch-hitter Chris Brown doubled in the only run in the ninth inning.

Padres 4, Astros 3

Mario Ramirezs home run and' three hits by Steve Garvey paced San-Diego. Kevin Bass and Phil Garner , homered for Houston.

Reds 4, Dodgers 2 Wayne Krenchicki hit a grand slanj, homer for visiting Cincinnati.

John Stuper had a no-hitter until Mike Marshall lined a single tp, center field with one out in the fifth,, the only hit he allowed.

With two out in the sixth. Tony. Perez singled, Nick Esasky doubled and Ron Oester was intentionally walked. Krenchicki lifted a 3 1. pitch into the right-field seats for the. first grand slam of his career. ' , Pirates 7-5, Phillies 2-8 Johnny Ray hit a three-run homer and R.J.*Reynolds added a solo home run and an RBI single for visiting Pittsburgh.

In the second game, Tom Foley slammed a three-run homer with one out in the bottom of the ninth off Jose. DeLeon, 2-19, to lift the Phillies to victory.

DeLeons 19 losses are two short of the Pirate record set in 1952 by Murry Dickson.

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Sunday, Octobers, 1985

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

. Impoundment Rules

Before Uie first duck hunting season opens Thursday through Saturday waterfowl hunters sheild be aware of two regulation changes on waterfowl impw^ents operated

change prohibits hunters from being within posted a^safterT*^ 4 a.m., and also prohibits hunting in these

"This regulation change will reduce disturbance of waterfowl on these posted impoimdments, and should result in better hunting, said Grady Ba^, swtjon manager of research and regulations for the commissions division of wildhfe management.

I^biting early entry will prevent the birds from flushing before legal shroting starts, and clearing the impoundment after 1 p.m. will allow ducks to

return to feed and rest undisturbed,he said.

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Trapshooting Day

The^ateur Trapshooting Association is sponsoring the 6th-Annual Na-ti^l Trapshooting Day on Sunday at the Pitt County Wildlife Club. All wKj^rs and interested spectators are invited to join the competition or

National Trapshooting Day program, held at wildlife clubs throughout the country, is designed to make the public more aware of this shooting facili-

_ ty cl^ to home. Many activities are planned, including practice targets and 7 troiMiy events, instruction in safe gun handling and clay target shooting.

Animals Get Protection Black bears, wild boar, bald eagles and golden eagles will receive additional protection as a result of legislation recently adopted by the North Carolina General Assembly.

The use of bait has been prohibited for hunting black bear and wild boar, and state penalties were adopted for anyone harming a bald or golden eagle. These statutes went into effect on Oct. 1.

The new baiting statute prohibits the taking of black bear and wild boar with the use or aid of any type of bait and recorded or electronic calls. Bait includes salt or salt licks, grains, fruits, honey and other sugar-based materials, animal parts or by-products, and other substances.

It has been illegal to take any game with bait on Wildlife Commission game lands, but not on private lands. This legislation outlaws the use of bait when hunting black bear and wild boar on all lands - both public and private - statewide. Hunters need to be aware of this when the seasons for these big game animals open on Oct. 14, said Col. Winfield Rhyne, chief of the division of enforcement of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

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TOMAfOES

LB.

ming a bald eagle or golden eagle in Nori Carolina.

Both of these species are already protected by state and federal law, but this legislation offers the birds additional protection, Rhyne said. The bald eagle is an endangered spwies, and anyone who harms a bald eagle or engages in commerce in live or dead eagles or parts such as feathers is in violation of the federal Endangered Species Act and the Bald Eagle Protection Act. While the golden eagle is not an endangered species, it is covered by federal and state statutes which protect all raptors. This legislation adds state penalties to the stringent regulations which already protect these birds.

FRESH

GROUND BEEF (GROUND

DAILY)

LB.

Nags Head Woods Schedule The schedule for the field excursions that are a part of the Nags Head Woods

Preserve 2nd annual Pig Pickin and Oyster Roast, reported last week in this column, have been announced.

8 a.m. Harry LeGrande of North Carolinas National Heritage will talk about birds of Nags Head Woods.

10 a.m. - Dr. David Phelps of East Carolina University will speak about the Indians of Nags Head Woods. There will also be a marsh excursion by boat with Kit Davidson of the National Park Service, and Dr. Lee Otte of ECU wl talk about plants and their geology.

O Noon Mike Clifford, extension agent from Nottoway, Va., will discuss reptiles found in the area.

2p.m. Dr. Vince Beilis will talk about plants of Nags Head Woods, wdiile diverse habitats will be discussed by Mike Dunn, North (Carolina State Parks regional naturalist. In addition. Jim Lee, owner of a camera shop, will speak on shooting nature in black and white.

Costs for these short courses are 10 per person and Sl.S per faroiljt. Pre-registration is requested.

The pig pickin and oyster roast begins at 5 p.m., followed by a fundraising auction at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for this cost $7.50 per child, $15 pr single, and $25 per couple. These tickets also pay for one year of membership to Nags Head Woods Preserve.

For more information, contact Rene Walker at 441-2525.

ROUND SfEAK, .

89*

MUNDMUND..^1

USDA WESTERN BONELESS < AA

CUBE STEAKS.^1 HARRIS BACON.^1'*

CALIFORNIA CRUNCHY

iCARROTS

LB.

1 LB. BAG

LB.

12 OZ.

GWALTNEY

GREAT MGS.89*

1 LB.

GWALTNEY

VltBMR BVBWIIM.WJr LB.

Forest Hills Is

Upset Victim

By RICK SCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Andre White passed for one touchdown and ran for a second as Concord held top-ranked Forest Hills to 38 yards total offense en route to a 16-7 victory in a 3-A high school football game.

Forest Hills, 4-1, which saw a 17-g9me winning streak snapped, was one of four 3-A teams ranked in The Associated Press poll to lose Friday night. Four ranked 1-A teams also lost, while no teams ranked in the 4-A or2-A divisions were defeated.

White hit John Cruse with a 15-yard touchdown pass with 5:09 left in the first half and ran for a 3-yard TD midway through the final period as Cmicord won its fourth straight game and ran its record to 4-2.

Concord held Forest Hills to minus-13 yards rushing despite trailing 7-6 at the half after Kelvin Hailey hauled in a 9-yard TD pass from Lvern Belin with 12 seconds left.

Jay Hammett kicked a 23-yard field goal with 9:24 remaining in the fourth quarter to give Concord a 9-7 lead before Whites final touchdown sealed the victory.

In other 3-A action, Ricky Farrow sflbred two touchdowns as unranked

D.H. Conley upended third-ranked West Craven 14-12, handing the

E^les their first loss in six games. Fa

Harrow scored on a runs of 6 and 11 yards, the final TD capping a 93-yard drive with 2:09 left in the fourth period as the Vikings upped their record to 3-3.

The Eagles cut the lead to 14-12 with 1:32 left on Joe Squires nine-yard pass to Mickey Raspberry, but Jesse Campbells run for the two-point conversion failed.

In another 3-A game, unranked Southern Alamance defeated No. 7 Burlington Williams 35-34 in overtime despite managing just 38 yards in total offense to 327 for Williams.

Robert Ward hit Darryl Cheely with a 10-yard TD pass to Williams, 3-2, a 34-28 lead in the overtime.

But, Southern Alamance, which won the toss in overtime but gave the ball to Williams, came back to tie it on a flea-flicker on fourth-and-goal at the 10.

Quarterback Craig Durham passed to Keith Lloyd, who then flipped the ball to Melvin Stone at the eight. Stone, who earlier returned a blocked punt 34 yards for a TD, raced into the

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

PORK

LOINS

LB.

(SeePREST, PageB-W

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Sunday, Octobers, 1985

SCOREBOARD

lANK BFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

E^^'s Note: Schedules are sup-pwo by schoob or spoasoring agea-

iSJte *"'

Monday's Sponts Soccer

Washington at White Oak Rec Leagues Grades 7-9 Aztecsvs Rowdies (5:20pm ) Diplemau 16:15 p.m.)

Strikers vs. Chiefs (ES 3:40 p.m.)

Aztecs vs. Stars (JC-3:40p.m.) Cosmos vs. Diplomats (ES 4 30 p.m.)

Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (JC 4 30 p.m )

Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central

Edenton at Roanoke Hunt at Rose

Softball

Fall League Stop Shop vs. Nautilus (WM -6:30|Tm.)

Pantana Bobs vs Carolina Window (E2-6:30p.m.)

Norman Masonry vs. M&M Motors (WM-7:30p.m.)

Heilig Meyers vs. Lake Ellsworth tE2-r:30p.m.)

Continental vs. State Credit (WM -8:30pm.)

Thomas Homes vs. Greenville Motors(E2-8:30p.m.)

Empire Brushes @ vs. Whitaker (WM-9:30p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Tennis

Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.) .

Farmville Central at C.B Aycock (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Tarboroat Washington Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) Kinston at Greenville Juniors (3:30p.m.)

East Carolina women at Meredith (2:30pm.)

Volleyball Pamlico. North Pitt at Ayden-Gnfton (4:15 p.m.)

East Carteret. West Carteret at Conldy (5pm)

Bepdingfjeldat Rose Friendship at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

. Rec Women Last Addition vs. The Cruisers

CaroUna women (3 p.m. i Volleytell

Central. Ajyden-Grifton

'itt(4:15p.m T Conley at West Craven (5 p m.)

Rose at Fike

Cross-Country Conley at Washington (3:30 p m )

New York (Cowley 12-5) at Toronto (Alexander 16-10)

Milwaukee (Cocanower 5-8) at Boston (Boyd 15-12)

California (Candelaria 6-3) at Texas (WUiams 2-0)

Detroit (Berenguer 5-6) at

Brett, Kansas uty, 38. TRlPLES-Wilson. Kansas

TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City. 21; Butler. Cleveland. 14, Puckett. Minnesota. 13; Fernandez, Toronto. 10, Barfield, Twontq, 9 HOME RUNS-DaEvans, Detroit,

Swimming

East Carolina Pentauilon (3 p.m.)

Empire Brushes vs Greenville Motors(WM-6:30p.m.)

Whit.

Baltimore (Flanagan''4-5), (n)

ills\lO) at Chicago

litaker (E2

Carolina Window

M&M Motors vs 6:30pm.)

Stiip She (WM-7:3(5p m.)

Pantana Bob's vs Thomas Homes (E2-7:30pm.)

State Credit vs Nautilus (WM -8:30p.m.)

Heilig Meyers vs. Spirits (E2 8:30pm.)

Norman Masonry vs. Lake Ellsworth (WM-9:30p m.)

Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 4-6 Aztecs vs. Strikers (3:40p m.) Tornadoes vs. Chiefs (4:30 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Rowdies (5:20 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Soccer

Hunt at Rose

Greenville Christian at Wilmington (4 p.m.)

Football

Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (8

p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton

Sinville Central at North Pitt (8

p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (8 pm )

Edenton at Williamston (8 p m ) North Lenoir at Conley (8 p m.) West Craven at Washington (8

p.m.)

Beddingfield at Rose (8 p.m.)

Volleyball Greenville Christian at Wilmington (4p.m.)

Golf

Elast Carolina at John Ryan Memorial

\ East Carolina ailjNC-Wilmington Tournament

Seattle (W (Bums 18-11). (n)

foung 0^ aty (Saberhaaen8), (n) Sunday's Games New York at Toronto Detroit at Baltimore Milwaukee at Boston Seattle at Chicago Oakland at Kansas City Cleveland at Minnesota California at Texas

End Regular Season

40. Fisk, Chicago, 37; Balboni, Kansas City, 36;^ttingly, New York. 34, GTniNnas, Seattle,

TOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York. 80, ^ttis, California, 56, Butler, Cleveland. 46; Wilson, Kansas City, 43; LSmith. Kansas Oty, 39

PITCHING (12 deci sions)-Guidry, New York, 22-6, 786.3.27; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 'liburn. " '

208, .769, 2.79; Clib

California,

9-3, .750, 2.04; Cowley, New YorlC 12-5, .706, 3.83; Key, Toronto. 14-6,

.700,3.00.

Monday's Makeup Games (If I

fnecessarv) Baltimore at Toronto' Detroit at New York

St Louis

New York

Montreal

Chicago

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGL'E East Diviskm

W L Pet. GB

100

West Division !les 94 66

.625 -.613 2

.516 17'-i .478 23*1! .465 254 348 44

stRlKEOUTS-Blylevem Minnesota. 196; FBannister. Qiicago, 191; Morris, Detroit, 191; Hurst, Boston. 184; Bums. Chicago. 172.

SAVE&4Juisenberry, Kansas City, 37; Hernandez, Detroit, 31, BJames,

York. 29

:es scout and Jack Mull Clinton in the Midwest

nrrRigit.ii;w

.553 5'

.519 11 .506 13 .406 29 381 33

Saturday's Sports - ill

(7:45p:m.) HobTif

Uartsfield p m.1 .

taellvs. Barely6(8:30p.m.) ' ' " Me - -

vs. Mewborn (8:30

Rec Men

X'svs Roofing Co (7 p.m vs Brewer(7p.m.)

Marsh vs Brandley's Bunch (7:45 p.m.)

Good, Bad and Ugly vs. Buzzards (8:30p.m.)

Nameless vs. People (9; 15 p m ) Cross-Country Bose at Fike

Soccer

Rose at Northeastern (4:30 p.m.) East Carolina at Christopher Newport (3:30p.m.)

Rw Leagues

Strikers v*Rowf*1S: 45 p.m.)

Grades 4-6 Cosmosvs.Chiefs(3:40p.m.) Aztecs vs. Diplomats (4:30 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Strikers (5:20 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Tennis

East Carolina women at Atlantic Christian Pfeiffer at East Carolina (3p.m.) Soccer

East Carteret at Washington Rec Leagues Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs Strikers (5:20 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Cosmos (6:15 p.m.)

Grades 1-3 Tornadoes vs Diplomats (ES

Football

East Carolina at Southwestern Louisiana (5 p.m.)

Soccer

,East Carolina at Virginia Wesleyan (2 p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington

(ip.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at John Ryan Memorial

East Carolina ailjNC-Wilmington Tournament

x-Los Angeles Cincinnati oo

San Diego 83

Houston 81

Atlanta 65

San Francisco 61 X clinched division title

game

Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 5, 2nd game

New York 9, Montreal 4 St. Louis 4, Chicago 2 San Diego 4, Houston 3 Cincinnati 4. Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 1, Atlanta 0 Saturday's Games Montreal (Yoiimans 3-3) at New York (Darling 16-5)

Chicago Crrout 9-6) at St Louis (Tudor S8)

Houston (Ryan 9-12) at San Diego (Wojna2-3)

Cincinnati (Robinson 78) at Los Angeles (Welch 13-4)

AtlanU (Perez 1-12) at San Francisco (Blue 78)

Pittsburgh (Bielecki 1-3 and McWilliams 6-9) at Philadelphia (Childress 08 and Toliver 0-3). 2, (t-n)

Sunday's Games Montreal at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at St Louis Atlanta at San Francisco Cincinnati at Los Angeles Houston at San Diego End Regular^ason

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (400 at bats)-McGee, StLouis, ,353; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 321, Raines, Montreal, ,318. Gwynn. San Diiso, 316; Hernandez, New York, .310;

RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 117; McGee, StLouis, 113, Sandbeig, Chicago, 113; Raines, Montreal, 112; Coleman, StLouis. 106.

RBI-Parker, Cincinnati. 123; Murphy. Atlanta 111; Herr, StLouis, 109; MM-eland, Chicago, 105; (barter. New York, 100; G Wilson, Philadelphia, 100.

HlTS-McGee, StLouis, 214; Gwynn, San Diego, 194; Parker, Cincinnati, 194; Sandberg, Chicago,

Rocky Bni manager <

League.

BASKETBAU Ni^al BasketbaU Association CHICAGO BULLS-Acquired Kyle Macy, guard, from the I^nix Suns, for second-round draft picks in 1986 and 1990 and signed him to a m^tiyear contract.

multiyear contract.

INDIANA PACERS-Waived Devin Durrant. forward.

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Waived Vernon Moore, guard. FOOTBALL

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Women's College Soccer

Women's Field Hockey Wake Forest 5. Salem 0

Prep Football

By The Associated Press

(AP) Here is how

By The

RALEIGH

iated Press' top North lool fool

2. Rosewood (58) beat Hobbton

19-7

3. Clarkton (58) did not play

4. Manteo (4-1) lost to W. Northampton 358

5 (irrum (58) beat Bladenboro 288

6. N Edgecombe (51) beat Columbia 268

7 Cherokee (52) lost to Murphy 498

8 (tie) Currituck (4-5-1) beat Perquimans 148

Hayesville (3-2) lost to Swain 3523 10 NW Ashe (3-3) lost to Beaver Creek 28-14

Lakewood 33. UmonS Landnun (S.C.), 14, Tryen 6 Lee Co. 33, W. Robeson 13 (Thurs.) gton S3, Ledford 7

JoIjMtonao

_____________leyvflleo

Mooresville 19, W. Lincidn 7 Morg Freedom 7, Uncolntoo 0

Murphy 49, Cherokee 6' N. Durham

32, Chapel Hill 0

(Thurs.)

N. Rowan 42, W Davidson 0

128

DE*ffi81.v.cl

_-i school foot--

fared in action Friday night:

Following redi

Tom Jackson, linebacker. Waived

North Ca scores

, are Friday i ina high school fi

Don Summers Ji^t end. LOS ANGfeCES

186; Murphy, Atlanta, 184" DOUBLES-Parker, Cincinnati,

StLouis, 38; Wallach.'^Mont^ 36,

.. . ^ -------- RAMS-Ac-

tivated Dennis Harrison, defensive end^nd Duval Love, guard NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-

1. Gboro Page (58) beat Gboro

' " ^

Reynolds (68) beat Enka

Dudley 178 3. Asiw

557

siv^uard

MEW

Hernandez.New York. 34.

TRIPLES-McGee, StLouis. 17; Raines, Montreal, 13; Samuel, Philadelphia, 13; Coleman, StLouis. 10; Garner, Houston, 10.

HOM RUNS-Mui^y, Atlanta,

.New York, 32; Parker, Cincinnati, 32. .

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 110, Raines, Montreal, 70; McGee. StLouis. 56; Sandberg. Chicago, 54; Samuei, Philadelphia, 50.

PITCHING (12 deci

, ORLEANS SAINTS- Activated David Rackely, defensive back, and Joe Kohlbrand, linebacker PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Activated J(*n Goodman, defensive lineman, and Randy Rasmussen, offensive lineman.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Ac-tivated Gary Anderson and Buford McGee running backs. Waived T(y. ^tckillo, nose tackle, and David Croudip, cornerback.

3. N. Durham (58) beat Chapel Hill 328

4. Jacksonville (58) beat Wilm New Hanover 17-7

5. Rocky Mount (58) beat Green Rose 23-7

6. W. Charlotte (50) beat W 52

8 (tie) Fay Byrd (58) beat Fay 71st 22-21 Kannapolis Brown (51) beat W-S Reynolds15

10 Smithfield-Selma (4-1) beat Triton 357

HOCKEY National Hockey League

HARTFORD WHALERS-Ac-

sions)-Hershiser, Los Angeles, T9-3, .864,2.04 JJooden, New York, 254,

quired Tim Bothwell, defenseman,

fro -

Baseball Standings League Leaders

By The Associated Press .4.MERICAN LEAGUE East Division

Toronto

New York

Detroit

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Kansas City California Chicago Oakland Minnesota Seattle Texas

81 69 60

West Division

90 70

Pet.

.616

604

522

516

506

16 17i

.32?;

319,

434 29 .375 38'i

Friday's Games New York 4, "roronto 3

.563 -.550 2

.519 7

.475 14 .469 15 463 16 .390 27i

ikers vs. Cosmos (JC 3:40 p.m.)

Stars vs. Chiefs (ES 4:30 p.m.) Rowdies vs Aztecs (JC 4:30 p.m.)

Vollevball

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Rec Men

Milwaukee 8, Boston 7.12 innings Baltimore 5. Detroit 2 Texas 6, California 0 Chicago 7. Seattle 5 Kansas City 4, Oakland 2 Cleveland 8, Minnesota 6 Saturday's Games Cleveland (Easterly 48) at Minnesota (Blyleven 1516)

Bv The Associated Press

American LEAGUE

BATTING (400 at bats)-BostOh, .367; Brett, Kansas 335; Mattingly, New York, RHenderson, New York, Baines, Chicago, .313.

RUNS-RHenderson. New York, 146' Ripken, Baltimore, 114; DwEvans, Boston, 110; EMurray, Baltimore, 109; Winfield, New York, 107.

RBl-Mattingly, New York, 144; EMurray, Baltimore, 124; Baines, Chicago, 113: Winfield, New York, 113; Brett. Kansas City, 110.

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 237; Mattingly, New York, 206; Baines, gu(;ago, 198; Buckner, Boston. 198: Puckett, MinnesoU, 196.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 48; Buckner, Boston, 46 ~

Boston. 41; Copper,

857, 1.53; ^anco, Cincinnati, 12-3, 800, 2.19; BSmith, Montreal, 155, .783, 2.91, Welch, Los Angeles, 13-4, .765J.37.

stRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 268; Soto, Cinctnnali, 214; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 207; Ryan, Houston, 201; Fernandez, New York, 180.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 39; LeS-mith, Chicago, 33; Power, Cincinnati. 27; DSmith, Houston, 26; Gossage, San Diego, 26.

from the St. Louis Blues for future considerations.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Sign-ed Brad Dalgamp. forward, and

ITTSBURGH' PENGNS-Acquired Pat Hughes right wing, from the Edmonton Ouers, for future considerations Acquired Mike Moller, defenseman, and Ran^ (-unneyworth, left wing, from the Buffalo Sabres for future consideration

1. Forest Hills (51) lost to Concord 157

2. W. Caldwell (50) did not play

3. W. Craven (51) lost to D.R. Conley 1512

4. Sutesville (51) beat W. Iredell 257

5. HP Andrews (51) beat S. Durham 2514

6. Tarboro (4-1) beat SW

Ahoskie 18, Roanoke 12

Andrews 8. Robbinsville 7

Anstm 15, Hoke Co. 8

Asheville 13, Pisgah7

Ashe Reynolds 56, Enka 7

Bandys 17, Maiden 15

Bath M, (Yeswell 6

Beaver Creek 28, NW Ashe 14

Belhaven 47, Aurora 0

Bunker Hill 50, Bessemer City 20

Burl Cummings 34. W Alamance 14

Cary 3, Ral Emoe 0

Char Latin 36. Heathwood (S.C.)

Hall 14

Char Independence 37, Gast Huss 20 Char Myers Park IS, Char Garinger

asteft'giS/SgiasL*.,

Char Catholic 50, Piedmont 18 Claxon 48, Bunn 12 Concord 16, Forest Hills 7 Currituck 14, Perquimans 0 D H. Conley 14, W. Craven 12 Davie Co. 26, N. Davidson 15 Dixon Jones Sr. 0 E Mecklenburg 21,!

N. Buncombe 12. Erwin 0 N. Iredell 17. N. Surry 7 N. Pitt 27, Green Central 6 NE Guilford 20. W. Guilford 8 NW Guilford 17, E. Guilford 10 N^Cabarrus 16, W. Montgomery 15

Orrum 28, Bladenboro 0

Oxf Webb 17. Durham Hillside 6

Pine Forest 10, Fay South View 6

Princeton 22, N Duplin 21 Raj Athens Drive \f. Garner 14

Ral Ravenscroft 32, Providence Day Ral Millbrook 40. Ral Sanderson 13

Reidsville 12. Rockingham 6 OT Richmond Co. 48, Lumberton 7 Richlands 5, Swansboro 0 Rocky Mt 23, GreenRose7 Ro8man7,Madi^6 RosewW 19, Hobbton 7 Rox Person 24, Durh Jordan 0 S SUnlyl8,W.Stanly7 S.Lenoir7,CB. AycockO

S Rowan 28. W. Forsyth 17 S. j^mance 35, Burl Williams 34 OT

S. Point 26,N.dastonl3 S. Caldwell 36, Averv 0

, S. Mecklenburg

S. Guilford 22, Madikon-Mayodan 6 S IredeUl2.Forbush6

E. Forsyth 10, S. Stokes 0 E. Randoli '

^ecorote 3514

.. 26, Bartlett-Yancey 0 10, S Stokes 0

Williams (52) lost to S. Alamance 3534 OT 8. SW Edgecombe (52) lost to Tarboro 3514

9 James Ragsdale (51) did not

0. SE Halifax (50) beat Bere 153

Transactions

Hockey League.

SOCCER

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

PITTSBURiSlf' plSES-Pir-chased the contract of Rich Renteria, infielder, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. Unconditionally released Jerry Dybzinski. infielder, and Mitchell Page, outfielder, from Hawaii. Announced that Hedi Vargas, first baseman, is a free agent.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Fired Tom McCraw, batting coach, and Perry Archibald, Gary lacini and Tokita Tadao. trainers Named

Major Indoor Soccer League DALLAS SIDEKICKS-Signed

Doc Lawson defender, to a one-year contract Waived Ian Martin, de-

PITTSBURGH SPIRIT-Signed Erhardt Kapp, defender-midfielder, to a one-year contract.

COLLEGE CANISIUS-Named Useichi Ishimura volunteer assistant

'.MrM-FIml M.ln

Gilliam, head baseball coach MONTANA STATE-Named Tom Reed assistant men's athletic director.

1. N. Rowan (68) beat W. Davidson 428

2. Whiteville (5-0) beat W Brunswick 408

3. Jordan-Matthews (50) beat Denton 6514

4 Wallace-Rose Hill (58) beat Apex 557

5. Ahoskie (68) beat Roanoke 1512

6. Lexington (51) beat Ledford 557

7. Union Pines (68) beat Chatham 40^

8. Fuqim-Varina (58) beat S. Johnston 278

E.Fors,

E. Monigomeiy 20. SW Randolph 7 E Burke 10, Alexander 7 E. Bladen 14. Fairmont 8 Edenton25. Roanoke Rapids 15 Elkin 62. Ashe 6

Enfield Acad. 38, N E W. Acad. 0 Farmville 14, Pamlico 13 Fay Byrd 22, Fay 71st 21 Fay Smith 21, Fay Cape Fear 7 Fay Sanford 37, Fay Westover 0 nklintonM, ZemilQn6

FY^uay^aruM 27, S Jhnston 0

9 Clinton (51) did not play 10. Char Catholic (51) beat Pied

mont 5518

1. Rosman (58)^t Madison 78

Gast Ashbrook 6, Rhelby Crest 2 Gates Co. 23, Camden 0 Gboro Page 17, Gboro Dudley 8 Gboro Smith 14, Asheboro 13 Goldsboro 2L S. Wayne 0 Graham 15, E. Alamance 12

High Point 26, Gboro Grimsley 14 Hills Orange 27, Durham 7 Jacksonville 17. Wilm New Hanover 7

James Kenan 15 Pender 7 Jamesville 29, Cliocowinity 0 Jordan-Matthews 60. Denton 14 Kannapolis Brown w-S I

Kings Mt. 59, Chase 0

i Reynolds

SE Halifax 15, Bertie 3 SW Onslow 20, Topsail 6 SW Guilford 27. Salisbury 26 OT Scotland 21, Pinecrest 0 Sky RobersiMi 45, Mt. HeriUge6 SmitWield-Setaa ffl, 'piKm 7 St, Paulas 14, Tar Heel 14 Statesville 20, W. Iredell 7 Starmount 21, N Stokes 6 Stoneville 25, Chatham (Va.) 6 Swain 35. Hayesville 22 ^Iva-Webster 28. Cullowhee 0 Tabor Oty 28, Littlefield 0 tarboro 4 sW Edgecombe 14 ThomasviUe 14, Raiidleman 0 Union Pines 40, Chatham Cent. 0 W-S Parkland 18. Mt . Tabor 6 W. Carteret 14, N. Lenoir 6 OT W Rowan 9, C. Cabarrus 7 W Rowan 9, Central Cabarrus 7 W Columbus 15, S Robeson 14

WF Rolesville 38, S. Granville 14 Wallace-Rose Hill 53, Apex 7 Washington 20, E. Carteret 9 Watauga 12, McDowell 7 Waynes Tu^la 17, E Henderson 6 White Oak 35, E Duplin 0 Whiteville 40. W Brunswick 0 Wil Hunt 34, Northeastern 0 Wilm Laneyl9.E Wayne6 Wil Fike 20, Kinston 0 Williamston 6, Plymouth 0

Roofing Co. vs. Perdue (7 p.m.) Buzzar vs. U2 (7:45 p.m.)

Grogers vs. People (8': 30 p.m.) Brantley Bunch vs. Brewer (9:15 p.m.)

Good. Bad & Ugly vs. Nameless

i9:15p.m.)

Rec Women Hartsfield vs. The Cruisers (7 p.m.)

Mewborn vs. Barely 6(7:45 p.m.) Last Addition vs Hoblitzen i8:3Q

p.m.)

Wilson Tops GCA Spikers

Thursday 's Sports Footbair

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central

If (7 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at North Pitt

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke JV Roseat Beddingfield JV (7 p.m. Beddingfield at E B. Aycock (4

Beddingfield

p.m. I

Tennis

C.B Aycock at Greene Central (1:30 p.m.)

Rosewood at Farmville Central

(3T0p m ) ymo

Plymouth at Roanoke Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.) Greenfield at Greenville Juniors (3:30p.m.)

Christopher Newport at East

WILSON Wilson Christian defeated Greenville Christian 15-4, 15-4 Friday in high school girls volleyball action.

Shelley Hiirrnon was the leadin" server for Wilson, while Tracie Bur ingame and Linda Merritt were the tophitters.

Tammy Huggins led GCA servers, while Paige Bragg and Paige Brown were the top hitters.

GCA, now 1-8 on the season, hosts Friendship Christian Tuesday.

MYSTERY

SPECIAL

SUNDAY

MON. SAT. 7 A.M..10 P.M. . SUN. StSO A.M..S P.M.

COME SEE WHAT

YOUR SURPRISE IS

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 Green-;vHle, N.C., will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chantbers 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

:T0 WIT: -LOCATION:

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 df 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 OftI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) TO CDF (COMMERCIAL DOWNTOWN FRINGE):

Tract 1

Eupha J. Pulley Property

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 Fred T. Mattox Property

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 , * Johnson and at al, and on the west by Dan Morgan. Contain

ing 0.28 acres. Lying within the city limits of Greenville, NC.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly con

sidered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested o be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

TO WIT: LOCATION:

ScptMilMr 29,1986 OctoiMr 6,19S6

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SdO TO DEALERS. Ufa arnaiw am atm aoCS STCft! CCUTGfdS.

PRICES EFFEaiVE oaOBER 6. 7, 8, 1985

FRESH CRISP

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79*

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LIBBY CORNED BEEF

12 OZ. CAN

UMn 1 WITH 910.00 ADDITIONAL

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16 OZ. CAN

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UNUT I WITH 910.00 A00ITK>NAL| FOOD OBDIB OB MOBI & THIS. COUPON. IXPUHS ocToait a. ims.

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1.99a up

SERVED WITH MEAT. 2 VEGETABLES. BREAD

CHICKEN DINNERS (FRIED OR BARBEQUEO)

M.99

SERVED WITH 7 VEGETABLES A ROLLS.

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WE BAKE CAKES TO ORDER CALL OUR DELI FOR MORE INFORMATION

Th6 umy , ^.itvitie, N.o. bunoay, Uctooerti,Ewing, Bol Debut As Bullets Win

bunoay, Octooertj. iaB5 R.ia.

FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - For Patrick Ewing and the New York Knicks, their 1985 debut went according to form.

TTie form that saw Ewing named the games best collegian last year, while the Knicks ragged play confined them to the bottom of the National Basketball Associations Atlantic Division.

The Knicks, shooting a lowly 39 percent from the floor while turning

the ball over 31 times, bowed 85-78 to Washington Bullets in the exhibition opener for both teams F^day night.

The 7-foot Ewing, the Knicks No.l draft pick, had 10 points and a game-high 15 rebounds in only 24 minute.

I did an all right job but I would have liked to have done a better job D

nybody, but I would compare him to Bifi Russell,

of reboundi^, especially against ' lid Ewing.

said Bulets Coach

GeneShue.

The thing that impressed me is that he worked so hard all the time, said Ruland, who went head-to-head with the celebrated ro(^e. He moves very well for his size and hes stronger than you think to look at him.

Lawyers Seek To Lift Ban

(Jeff) Ruland, saia Ewing.

Ruland scored 20 points, 16 in the second half, and grabbed seven rebounds.

Most of the post-game comments were about Ewing, however.

I dont want to put pressure on

Early in Uie game, Ewing demonstrated his speed, agility and power

as he took an alley oop pass from Darrell Walker at full stride and rode over Rulands back for the stuff.

I thought I had the ball and then it was in the basket, said Ruland.

Despite the absence of top scorer

Bernard King (knee injury) and his teams ragged play, Knicks Coach Hubie Brown saw enough of Ewing to bring a smile to his face.

Tnere were a lot of turnovers but I saw a lot of good things. Unfortunately for Patrick we do not have Bernard King. That makes his job more difficult, said Brown. He is not a savior.

The Bullets, pushing the play against the Knick guards, hurried the visitors into repeated turnovers and missed shots.

We played without some of our key people and with some guys who couldnt put the ball in the hole, said Brown.

It was a typical first {M'eseason game, noted Bullets General Manager Bob Ferry. Missed timing and turnovers.

Ewing, however, playing just 20 miles from where he starred as a collegian at Georgetown University, a^ieared in mid-season form as he scored seven points and grabbed five rebounds in staking New York to a 15-10 lead after eight minute.

Were still getting accustomed to what he can do on offense, said the Knicte Bill (Cartwright, who scored

give him high marks.

Pat Cummings teamed with Ewing on the front court for 14 points and

eight rebounds and rookie Gerald Wilkins added 10 points. In all, the

11 points in his first outing in a year and half because of a broken foot.

He does a lot of things well. It was his first pro game and I would have to

Knicks got 47 of their 78 points from their front court men. Their starting gaurds combined for just three points.

The game also saw the pro debut of Manute Bol, the celebrated Sudanese drafted on the second round by the Bullets. Although he looked out of place, he hit a 15-foot set shot over Cartwright, blocked six shots and made most people around him look just as uncomfortable as he did.

NEW YORK (AP) Lawyers for the New York Daily News will ask a state appeals court Monday to lift a judges order barring a reporter from writing about secret grand jury testimony in former baseball star Joe Pepitones drug case.

A single appeals court justice issued a temporai7 stay of the order that forbade Daily News reporter Daniel Hays from writing further stories about the grand jury investigation into Pepitones drug arrest on which he reported last month.

Pepitone was arrested with two other men in March when their car was stopped for allegedly running a red light. All three have pleaded innocent and remain free on bail.

Acting state Supreme Court Justice Luigi Marao issued the gag order Thursday at the request of Pepitones lawyer, who claimed a Sept. 4 Daily News story based on Hays reading of the secret grand jury minutes had hurt Pepitones chance for a fair trial.

The story reported that one of Pepitones co-defendants testified before the grand jury that the former Yankee was carrying a shoulder bag when the other two men picked him up in the car. Cocaine and recorik of a leged drug transactions were found in theMag by police, the story said.

Marao earlier reserved decision on attorney John Q. Kellys request to dismiss the charges against Pepitone because, Kelly said, the Daily News story was repo establishing the defendant s guilt beyond any doubt. Grand jury piinute usually are secret but a transcript of a Pepitone co-defen-dants testimony was left inadvertently in a file open to the IMiblic where Hays read them.

Associate Justice David Gibbons of the Appellate Division of state Supreme (^urt in Brooklyn granted HaysJf^uest for a temporary stay of Maranos gag order until 2 p.m. Monday, when a full four-judge panel of the Appellate Division will consider Hays request to block the order permanently.

After Fridays session. Hays said, We won the first round and I feel confident that Justice Gibbons ruling will be upheld by the full panel on Monday.

Marao, who did not attend Fridays session before Gibbons, could not be reached for comment after the hearii^.

During Fridays session in Gibbons chambers. Hays attorney, Michael Mukasey, told the associate justice, Judge Maranos order is unconstitutional upon its face as a prior restraint.

Mukasey, hired by the News to

OOUBLECOUPONS

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represent Hays, also noted that no other

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UMIT ONE WITH AN AODITfONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

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Ground Beef

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

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reporter or news organization was barred by Marao from writing stories and that the information already had been reported a month earlier.

Assistant Attorney General Frederick L. Lieberman, who represented Marao, argued that trial -judges...have a duty to take affirmative steps in advance of possible prejudice to ensure a fair tria .

Mukasey asked Gibbons for a stay of Maranos order until an appeal could be decided and also to block Marao from taking any contempt action against Hays.

Lieberman said Marao has no intention at the moment of seeking any contempt proceedings.

' Mukasey said he was seeking to block possible contempt action by Jilarano based on a Friday New York Times story in which the judge told a 'Teporter there might be unspecified Consequences if Hays violated his Crder.

^ On Friday, the Daily News printed :a story about the case, but not under ;Hays byline. The story included ma-^terial from the grand jury transcript 4hat had been published last month.

City Editor Arthur Browne said the /newspaper printed the material '.because it believed Maranos order was unconstitutional, but Havs had ; not written the story himself only because Justice Marao has placed ^him at the center of the court pro-..ceeding that he was covering.

^ Pepitone, 44, played 12 years in the ;major leagues starting with the ^Yankees in 1962. On March 18, 'Pepitone, Robert Oates. 46, and Thomas Carbone, 51, all oi Bro<rfdyn, ,were arrested after police stopped their car for allegedly running a red light.

In the car, owned by Carbone but 'driven by Oates police said they ; found a loaded .22-caliber pistol, drug ^paraphernalia, cocaine, heroin and ? depressant pills with an estimated (street value of $70,000.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

KRAFT DELUXE DINNER

MRS. FILBERTS

SLICED

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APPLE EVE

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I WITH THIS COUPON AND purchase Of I I I ANYQOLOORPlATINUMBANO I n

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9G9

Bj4 -Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. October 6 1985

A Little Push

Bill Elliott pushes his car through the garage area at the Charlotte Motor Speedway Friday as he prepares for Sundays Milter 500. Elliott qualified fourth in the race with a speed of 165.492 mph.'(AP Laserphoto)Shepherd Dominates Trials For Miller 500 Qualifying

HARRISBURG (AP) - Veteran Late Model Sportsman driver Moi^an Shepherd, the only competitor to enter all three events at Charlotte Motor Speedway this week, dominated qualifying on the final day for Sundays Miller 500 NASCAR Grand National race.

Shepherd, of Conover, led the second round of time trials Friday to earn the 16th starting spot for Sundays race. His Chevrolet was clocked at 162.401 mph on the 1* 2-mile track.

The motor made the difference

NASCAR officials disallowed his time.

Forest...

We were running some Cam2 racing fuel in the car, the Charlottesville, Va., driver said. On the short tracks where Unocal fuels areNothin Fancy.. .just great prices!

ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT

today, Shepherd said. It still isnt a ball of fire, but its a lot better.

Davey Allison, making his second Winston Cup start, was just behind Shepherd at 162.401, also in a Chevrolet.

We left the car the same as (Thursday), but we made a driver adjustment, said Allison, son of former Grand National champion Bobby Allison. Actually, an attitude adjustment.

In Sportsman qualifying. Shepherd chose to keep the speed he turned in Thursday and still managed to beat Dale Jarrett for the 21st starting

spot. Shepherds speed was 158.590 1 j

mph and Jarretts was 158.246. Both drove Oldsmobiles.

Kenny Burks, who qualified sixth Thursday, ha(Lto requalify Friday for todays Sportsman event when

(ContinuedFrom PageB-II)

end zone to tie it up. Ron McDaries then came on to kick the point after for the victory.

Southern Alamance is now 3-2. Robert Ward scored on a pair of two-yard runs and Ricky Turner rushed for 133 yards and scored on a 15-yard run to key Williams, which lecf21-14atthehalf.

In the l-A class, unranked Murphy raced by Cherokee 49-6 as D.J. Cox and Robert Cooledge rushed for two touchdowns apiece. Murphy, 2-3, held Cherokee, 3-2, to 116 yards total offense and had three scores called back because of penalties.

Meanwhile, running back Jay Sheridan rushed for 176 yards and one TD as Rosman, the top-ranked l-A team, slipped by unranked Madison 7-6. Madison, a 2-A squad, is now 3-2.

Sheridan scored on a 46-yard run to cap the Tigers opening possession as Rosman ran its record to 5-0. The Tigers also intercepted three passes in the victory Friday night.

not available, we can run any type ' !r

racing fuel we want. But here Unocal is supplied to us and we have to use it. I didnt know that.

Those drivers not qualifying for the Miller Time 400 were permitted to compete today in the Miller Challenge. The top four finishers will be allowed to compete in the main Sportsman race.

Pork

U.S. NO ALL PURPOSE

OSE

Following is the starting lineup for Sunday 's Miller SOO^ASCAR Grand National stock car

race with driver, car and speed.

1. Harry Gant, Chevrolet

2. Tim Richmond, Pontiac

3. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet

4. Bill Elliott, Ford

5. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet

6. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet 7 Cale Yarborough, Ford

8. Ricky Rudd. Ford

9. David Pearson, Ford

10, Ken Schrader. Ford

11. Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet 12 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet

13. Greg Sacks. Buick

14. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet

15. Terry Labonte. Chevrolet

16. Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet 17 Daviy Allison, Chevrolet

18. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile

19. Lake Speed, Pontiac

20. Kyle Petty, Ford

21. Bobby AliiMn, Ford

In perhaps the most bizarre game of the night, North Edgecombe,

22. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet

23. Richard Petty, Pontiac

24. Alan Kulwicki, Ford

25. Rusty Walkce, Pontiac

26. Phil Parsons, Chevrolet

27. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet

LCS Set For WNCT/AM

The 1985 American and National League Championship Series will be carried line on WNCT/AM-1070 beginning Tuesday, Oct. 8.

We are proud to be this areas radio station airing all of baseballs post-season play from the CBS Radio

Network, said Jeff Masingill, r-AM.

operations manager of WNCT-A WNCT/AM-1070 will also carry coverage of the World Series beginn

ing Saturday, Oct. 19. CBS sportsi

.BS sportscasters Curt Gowdy and Brent Musberger will handle play-by-play of the American and National League Series, respectively, while veteran St. Louis broadcaster Jack Buck and Detroit Tigers manager Sparky Anderson will be covering the World Series for CBS Radio Sports.

ranked No. 6 in the l-A class, claimed a 26-0 victory over Columbia, whose coach, Mike Sigmon, yanked his team off the field with 10:54 left after it bad amassed 110 yards in penaltiss - most on unsportsmanlike calls.

During a time out, Columbia was called for two unsportsmanlike penalties.

Kelvin Davis rushed for 134 yard and scored three touchdowns to lead North Edgecombe, 5-1.

In other action:

- Fullback Brian McPhatter rushed for two touchdowns the final one with 1:10 left as Fayetteville Douglas Byrd beat Fayetteville 71st 22-21 to keep its unbeaten stringintact.

McPhatters second score a three-yard run - sliced 71sts lead to 21-20 before Pete Holloway ran for the two-point conversion as Byrd, tied for the No. 8 spot among 4-A teams, upped its record to 5-0.

Dwayne Pelham rushed for 106 yards for Byrd.

Fyetteville 71st is now 2-3.

- Bandys beat Maiden 17-15 for only the second time in the last 30 games between the two teams.

28. Buddv ArriMton, Ford

29, Don "Paul, Chevrolet

30. A.J

31. Eddie

32. Mike Alexander, Chevrolei

Foy^t, Oldsmobile Bierschwale, Chevrolet

White

Potatoes

U.S. FANCY GOLD OR RED

Delicious Appies

H39

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nwiljr ^

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Lb.

FARMVILLE - A mens and womens Class D softball tournament will be held Oct. 26-27 at the Farm-ville Recreation Softball Field.

The double-elimination tournament will use USSSA rules, including 20-player rosters.

The entry fee, which must be received before Oct. 21, is ^5, while the home team must provide one new ball and the visiting team one pliable ball for each game.

'Trophies will be given for first and second place teams, 15 individual trophies to the winners and a most valuable player award. In addition, the championship team will have its entry fee refunded if it goes undefeated.

For further information, call Harold Jones 757-3454 or David Scott 756-5698.

U S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, CENTER CUT

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Professionally-Fitted Ball $41,95 Professional Instruction 45.00

9 Weeks of Bowling 35,00

Shoe Rental 5.85

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VALUE

You pay S45.00 or S5 a week for 9 weeks.

BOWL

Where? Hillcrest Bowl 2718 Memorial Blvd. Greenville, N.C,

When?

Monday, October 14th Morning 10:00 A.M. Evening 7:00 P.M.

Gal.

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WE GLADLY WELCOME

federal

FOOD STAMPS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale In each Kroger Sav on, except is specifically noted In this ad if we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralncheck which will entltleyou to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Record Figures

Reveo D.S. Inc. has reported record sales of $586 million for the first quarter and lower net income for the 12-week oeriod ended Aug. 24.

The Ohio-based drugstore chain said net income was $9.3 million compared to $15.3 million a year ago.

Reveo said that sales, which included the results of the 42-store Carls drugstore chain acquired on July 1, registered a 15 percent increase for the period.

The company, which operates a store in Greenville, said that in addition to the Carls units, it opened 22 new stores during the first quarter and closed 11, resulting in a chain-wide total of 1,951 stores at the end of the period.

Sales Manager

Robert S. Hackney, vice president, sales and marketing, for Hackney & Sons of Washington, N.C., has announced the appointment of Frederick W. Trumbull as national sales manager for the company.

Hackney said that Trumbull joins the truck body and trailer manufacturer after serving as sales manager for Thomson Industries Inc., a manufacturer of linear motion technology in Atlanta. The official said Trumbull will work with the companys 11

regional sales managers stationed nationwide.

Trumbull is a native of Fryeburg, Maine, and earned his bachelors d^ree in business administration from Nasson College in Maine. He and his wife, Nancy, have three children.

Business Notes

The Dally Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 6,198S |M S t

FREDERICK W. TRUMBULL

Earnings Rose

Ernest Holt, chairman of the Granville board of directors, and A1 Pridgen, Greenville city executive for First American Savings Bank,

AWARD Durward Harris Jr., left, of Harris Super Market and Joe Styron, display advertising salesman for The Daily Reflector, hold one of the winning ads in the North Carolina Press Association "Best Ad Contest." The awards were presented at a meeting in Raleigh Saturday night. (Reflector Photo)

Reflector Ads Win First Place Awards

Two Harris Super Market advertisements which appeared in The Daily Reflector have received first-place awards in the North Carolina Press Association Best Ad Contest.

Daily Reflector display advertisii^ salesman Joe Styron, who develop the ads, accepted the awards in Raleigh Saturday night during the 1985 NOPA Advertising laminar.

The advertisements were entered in the 15,000-to-34,999 circulation division of the statewide contest. The entries placed first in the Best Food Ad category and first in the Best Use of Full Color category.

Styron, a Fine Level native, has worked for The Daily Reflector for the past 15 years. He and his wife, Sandra, live in Ayden.

Renovation Delayed

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin said Friday he would not allow a $5 million renovation of state Employment Security Commission offices in Raleigh until he studied claims the commission tried to bypass the General Assembly to get the funds.

Before I take final action, I will

request a report from the budget office on the appropriateness of using this procedure, Martin, a Repuolican, told the Democrat-controlled Advisory Budget Commission after it voted 10-3 to recommend the renovation. The 15-member commission advises the governor on budget matters.

FSB, jointly announced year to date earning for the bank of $4,694,000 through August, compared witti earnings (tf $557,000 for ie same period last year.

First American, which reported assets of $852 million, operad offices in Greenville and FarmviDe, and has 36 additional banking facilities throu^out North Carolina.

Ted Matney is president and chief executive officer of the bank.

Activity Level Up

The level of business activity in North Carolina increased slightly in August, rising 0.3 percent from the July level to 130.2, according to the Wachovia Business Index which measures the level of economic activity in the state on a monthly basis.

Wachovia said the rise in the index was primarily due to a 3.1 percent gain in residential building permits and a 1.9 percent drop in new claims for unemployment insurance. Total nonagricultural employment increased 0.1 percent and me average workweek in manufacturing was unchanged.

The number of persons working in manufacturing jobs in August slipped 0.1 percent, with fewer workers reported in both electrical and nonelectrical machinery, apparel and chemical industries.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for the state was 5.9 percent in August, up 0.5 percent from July. The national rate for August was 7 percent, down 0.3 percent.

Manager Named $&L Conference

Ray Craft and Jim Clemmons, owners of Computerland of Greenville, Rocky Mount and Wilmington, have announced the promotion of Mike Phillips to manager of their Greenville store.

A graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, Phillips received an associate degree from Pitt Community College and his bachelors degree in industrial arts from N.C. State University.

Phillips owned and operated Custom Installations, an electronics service and installation firm, prior to joining Computerland in 1982 as a technician. He was promoted to service manager in 1984 and held that post until his recent promotion.

Phillips is a deacon in the First Christian Church of Grifton.

MIKE PHILLIPS

W. Max Hollmann, senior vice president and chief financial officer with North State Savings & Loan Corp., attended the eighth annual National Conference on Savings Institutions presented by the American Institute of CPAs recently in Washington, D.C.

T(^ics included emerging accounting issues for savings institutions, loan fees and related cost accounting issues, financing activities and current tax issues for thrifts.

Hollman, a certified public accountant, has been with the firm since 1984.

North State has 18 branch offices and three mortgage loan production offices in eastern and central North Carolina.

New Accountant

David E. Carroll has joined the firm of Richard R. Cox, Certified Public Accountant, P.A., 213 Commerces!. in Greenville.

The son of Phil Carroll of Greenville, he recently completed the University of Georgias Southeast Tax Training School.

Purchase Planned

The Procter & Gamble Co. and Richardson-Vicks Inc. jointly announced the execution of a definitive merger agreement for the acquisition of Richardson-Vicks by P&G. '

According to the agreement, P&G said it will initiate a cash tender offer as soon as practicable for any and all

shares of Richardson-Vicks common !* stock at a price of $69 per share to be : followed by a cash merger at the '-same price. ;

It was announced that Richardson-Vicks has also granted P&G an _ option to buy 4,381,904 shares of: Richardson-Vicks common stock at $69 per share. Separately, P&(5 has * agreed to purchase, or has received options to purchase, an additiimal 6,334,226 shares from variop: members of the Richardson faii^; relared trusts and a company stoa-, ownership trust. ;*:

Richardson-Vicks is a worldwide' manufacturer and marketer of con^. sumer care products with si:h;. brands as the Vicks line of cold proi- *-ducts. Oil of Olay and Clearsil skiof care products.

50~Year Employeci

Johnnie ONeal of Kinston wilj retire Dec. 31 from the Kinston Du Pont plant after more than 50 years of service with the company.

A Du Pont spokesmam said ONeal, 68, will be one of 12:pepple still living who retired from the company with 50 or more yeaii.of service. ONeal celebrated his 50-ear anniversary with Du Pont on pt. 14. . >

During his tenure with Du E^ont, ONeal has worked at four different locations in the eastern segment of the United States. His duties have involved construction or maintenance. He joined Du Pont at the Old Hickory, Tenn., site and began working at the Kinston plant in construction in 1952. -

ONeal and his wife, Essie, have two children and reside in Kinston..

...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.

Nowadays you can buy business telephones from any number of companies. But we believe that whether you shop around or not, youll wind up buying your business phones from Carolina Telephone. V^y?

Because after 85 years of working with telephones every day, weve gotten downright picky about just what well use or sell.

When Carolina Telephone started selling business phone systems, we did some shopping ourselves - and we still do on a regular basis - to pick the best systems from the best manufacturers.

Big systems, small systems, fancy s> stems, simple systems. Systems that can grow and move and change around. Because businesses grow

and move and change around.

And every system we .sell, from the most elaborate to the most mtxlest, has already passed inspection with some very demanding people before we ever show it to you.

So when youre buying a new phone system for your business, you can shop around if you like. Or you can simply call a Carolina Telephone communications coasultant at l-8()()-o82-8000. Because weve already hhh . ,

done the shopping HHH Unit6d

for you. IM Telephone

Carolina Telephone Svstem

Business Systems

1-800-682-8000 Carolina Telephone

B-16 'The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. Octobers. 1M5

!6>8* '4 9'8 20':- % 21^-^ H 40'8*I^

NtW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ech^ trading for the week selected isiue*.

*S*I

*BE Ms Higti Low Ust Ch|.

AMF 254S7 14 U! 13?

AMR 4 6 20552 40 374 3'-r-14

ASA ^ 2 1632 40' 38 304 + l'A

AZP ^ 2.72 7 6523 234 224 23'+ '

AbtL* 1 40 15 6513 58 55 55'-l'

Aerfle 12 346 13 124 134 + 1'

AetnL 2 64 15 *32123 454 43 44 +14

AirPra 1.48 12 *3275 55 52' 544 2

AlskAlk 16 8 3508 214 19' 214*14

Alcan* 1.20 26 8278 26 24 4 25 -4

AlcoSfB 1.20 11 335 33'.* 32'j 32'- '

Alginf* 1.40 2281 24' 22' 23'+!'

AllgPtf 2.70 9 3528 294 28' 29'+ 4

AldWn 21391 u45 44 444 + 1

AlldSll 2.12 7 6482 55'* 514 544 + 24

AllisCI 981 34d 34 34

Alcoa* 1.20 30 5871 34' 33 33'3+ '

Ama*. .lOi 4304 14'* d134 13'i-':

AmHe 1.10 22 2M12 29' 274 27*

AmAge 2330 14 14 14

ABrand90 8 3416 554 55 55'j

ABdcst 160 17 3880 115'. 114 115'.* '4 AmCai 2 90 10 12376 544 52 524-2

ACya< 1.90 13 8866 50' 48 49'i* 4

AEIPt2 26i 8 9045 214 20' 204* '

AmEup 1 36 14 *30759 424 41'8 41'r-' AFamis 4 15 1554 234 23 23'.

AHom* 2.90 12 14284 60 564 564-24

AHosp. 118 1538349 47 454 454-1'

Amrtc 6 68 9 4612 884 87' 884t 4

AlnGrp 44 22 4963 864 83'2 834-'.

AmMol 3254 3' 2'. 2

AmStif 1.60 10 3510 31'. 28 30'+2'

AmSt# .64 101735 574 56 56'.* '

AT&T* 1 20 16 51425 21' 20+. 21'.* 4

Ametrf 80 12 916 22 20 224 + 14

Amocq,3 306 9 34662 uTO'. 65'. 69'*4

AMP . 72 21 7904 32' 30 30'-14

Anacrnp . 2859 3 2 3

Ancho l.a 715 25' 24. 244+ 4 Anheuss 80 13 17120 33'2 31'. 33'+24 Anthny 44 9 65 15 144 144- '

AplDt* 1 764 17 2619 204 d174 18 -2'

ArchOh 14b 13 6071 21' 20' 21'* 4

Armcff . 3681 9 84 84- '

ArmWtnJ.30 9 2512 35+. 33' 35'.*2' Asarco - 6637 21 IB l9'.-24

AshlOll +4 2211 34'. 33 33'+ '

AsdO<J4 .ffl II 4887 324 29+. 324 + 14 AtlRich 4 43400 63' 604 624 + 24

AtlasCp* 87 114 11' 114 Auoat. *.40 23 * 759 23 21 22':* '.

AVEMCV60 15 *107 30' 30 30'.+ '.

Avery. *.60 13 2632 33 30'. 324 + 4

Avnet-*.50 22 3379 31 30'e 30'.-' Avon - . 2 12 21806 24 234 244* 4

Aydin- . 18 332 214 204 21'* '

*. - B-B -

BkrInIT . 92 13 14827 164 154 164* 4

viBaldU* 1167 2 14 14-

Ballyfflf-.20 4011 17'. 16'.

BallyfJk* II 430 10'. 9'

BltGE.s9.70 8 8645 21' 204 BncOas*80 11 1680 22'. 21 BkNY. "i.oJ 6 1433 414 38

BnkAm * 80 22949 14 dl2 13+ 4

BauscA .78 16 3220 28 28 28+-'

Ba*tTf * 37 63 24814 13'. 12- 12':- 4

Beatco J 80 8 168794 U40'. 35'j 39'.*3'i Becor* . 44 54 842 144 13': 13':- ':

Beker* . 1595 2. 2 2'- '

BelHwT .56 11 I8I5 35 33 344*

BellA^ 6,80 8 5253 8 7 85': 85- '

BelISc) 9 80 8 *96921 39' 38+ 384- 4 BenfCp * 2 9 2704 40 38' 40 +2

BengtB -07j 558 5' 4+. 4

BestPd * 24 56 4986 I4+ 13': 14 + '.

BethSW * 40 3940 17'. 16': 16+ 4

Beverly * 32 17 23055 35' 31' 33+.-I'. BlackB r.64 15 6027 18's 17' 18 + + 8ick+mi.40 12 480 56'. 54'. 55+-' BlkHR-sl,38 12 937 29': 27' 284 Boe'nff sJ.08 14 14819 47+8 44' 45'-'. BoiseC 190 19 1560 444 424 43'.* Borden si,52 11 6709 41' 38 40':*1+.

BorgWa 96 11 4324 20' 19+. 20'.-' BosEd 3 44 7 *1131 39 4 37' 37'.-!' BristM 1 88 15 *15287 56+. 53 4 554+' BritPt 1.99 8 3245 32 30'. 314 + 1

Brnswk ' 8 1522 36': 354 36 +4

Surlind 164 2168 27 4 26'. 27 - '

BrINth 1 40 9 8150 65': 62 63i*l':

Burrgh 2 60 10 * 32029 65 554 5+.-84

- C-C -

CBS 3 2l 23077 119'il07+, 119 +IO+1 CIGNA 2 60 35 7822 54+. 53': 53'*

CNW 1101 18' 17' 17'-+.

CPC Int 2.20 12 6700 47' 45' 46'-4

CSX 1.16 9 18435 25+. 23+. 254 + 1':

Caesar 14 6248 15 144 14':

CRLk g 40 3588 24': 21+. 23+.+ 1'

CamSp sl,25 13 * 4036 u42'. 38+S 41 *3'

CapCits ,20 18 * 2491 I96+. 185 187 -7' Caring g 48 367 10 d 9+ 9+.- '

CarPw 2.60 7 x 73557 26+. 25'. 25'.

Carrol .07 11 421 7'. 64 7'+ '5

CartHw 1 22 16 3722 26 24': 25 - '.

CastlCk 4339 124 11 12':+ +.

CatrpT .50 9977 36+. 35' 35+.+ '

Celanse 4.40 11 2555 127 124 126 +1':

CenSoW 2,02 7 5742 25 24' 244+ '

CnllPS 1.64 10 1228 18'. 174 18

CentrDt 2166 44 4' 44+ ':

CH teed .70 11 1640 244 24 24'

.40 28 1 5614 30 29 29+ '

52 19342 21': 20': 21'+ '.

bp.40 15 1477 8'b 7 8

iiChrtd 822 2': 2' 2'- '.

v|CM wt 28L.U-J4-. -' :.-U.-J6.+iJA-

Chase 3,80 5 11638 50+. 49 50'.+ '.

ChesPn 2 10 11382 34': 314 33+2' Chevrn 2.40 9 39413 39 . 36 4 38' + 1+. CtiiPnT 30e 9 380 26'. 25 25'- 4

ChrlsCr 631 u58+. 56'. 574 + 1

Chryslr 1 3 20684 37+ 354 36+.*+.

Cir\.iiy ,iu II I4VI AMs iv+s IV'

Citicrp 2,26 6 15800 43' 404 424+14 ClarkE 110 32 1237 31': 30+ 31 -+. ClevEI 2.64 6 5592 23 21 23 +1'.

Cloro* 1 36 13 9586 U4J': 39 424*2. Coastls ,40 10 17007 29 28 29':+!

CaCl 2 96 14 11070 70': 694 69':- +. Coleco 6047 18' 17'. 18+4 ColgPal 1.36 39 15041 27 4 26 27

ColPen 140 9 1473 29 4 28'a 28'-+ Coltlnd 2.50 9 2105 59' 58' 594+ ' ColGas 3.18 3340 u35'. 32': 35 +24

CmbEn 1 10 5564 28 25': 274-1+.

Comdre 7 7610 10'. 94 9+.+ 4

CmwE 3 6 39772 28+. 27 28 - ':

Comsat 1.20 10 1355 33'i 314 324* 4 ConsEd 2.40 8 5219 34': 33': 34':+1 CnsNG 2,32 9 3550 42 38 4 41 + 2

ConsPw 12256 7' 6+. 6+.- '.

CntlCp 2,60 18 7277 40+. 38 4 38':-4 ConlTel 1,80 8 8298 22 22 224+ '.

CtData 72 20060 17+. d 15'B 16+-1'.

Coopr 1,52 15 4020 37': 36' 36'.-+. CornG s i,28 18 6377 4 7 43': 43'-14

CrwnCk 13 842 68 65': 654-24

CrwZel 1 17 3423 37 4 36': 36+.-4 CumEn 2 20 4 1424 65': 63': 64'.- '. Cur'W 1.20 16 7 5 36 35+. 35+.- '

- D-D -

DanaCp 1,28 7 5016 23 22' 234+4 DartKrs1 56 12 20818 38'. 36' 37 + '. DataGn 16 7693 40+ 36'. 36':-2+ Dayco .24 9 769 17 17'. 17'.- ': DaytHd .74 16 9839 39 4 37 4 38':+l'. DaytPL 2 7 5535 184 17' 17+.-4 Deere 1 38 6314 25d24'.- 254+ 4

DeltaAr I 6 13235 41': 38 38-24

DetEd 168 6 9549 1 4+4 14 14':;+ ':

DiamS U8b 11553 16'. 15. 15+ 4

Digital . 14 26325 111 105'. 107 - 1.

Disney .1,20 46 2947 87+ 82 85':*!'. Domf5 .2.72 9 6589 29': 284 29':+ +. DowCfl -1.80 1319923 354 33' 344+ 4 DowJq - 78 20 3702 41+. 39' 404-1'. Dresr. * 80 16 9946 194 18+ 18':- '. duPont - 3 15 20998 60 56' 59':+2'

DukeP *2,60 8 7581 32 31'. 31+.+ '.

DugL+ ^.06 7 9636 15' 14'. 15 + '

: - E-E -

EastAtr. 1119393 9' 8'. 8+<+ 4

EastGF,1.30 1163 2332 23' 22': 23'-.+ 4 EsKod S2 20 13 21563 44 4 43'. 44 + 'A

Eaton' *1.40 7 5913 53 52 4 524

Echlin s-,44 11 5700 12' 11' II-'/. Emr.sEl-i.60 12 4642 69+. 67'. 67-1'4 Enserctrl.60 175 8890 21+. 20 21 + '-:

Ethyl s * 56 15 3335 24 22'a 24 +2

vjEvanP 231 1+. 14 14* '

ExCelo *1.72 II 875 4I+. 40+. 41'+ 4

Exxorr J.40 9 59026 53'. 504 51 + !

- F-F -

FMC J.20 352329 644 61': 63+.+2 FPLGp-1,96 7 8311 24 22+. 23+4+

Faircfid* 20 3230 10 9' 94+

Fairf({ - .18 9 678 13 11' 12 - '

Federj *.04e 8 8H 4+ 4'. 4+

FedNM*.16 12266 19 17' 18'.-':

FedDSt-2,54 8 6275 5 7'4 55' 55'.-': FinCj)A05i 4304 5': 54 5':

FnSBar* 343 5' 4' 5 + '

Firestn* 80 14 x5271 19': 18'. 19+4 FtBkSy.160 7 2812 364 35 354+ 4

FBkFls. '1 14 2 54 32'. 31' 32'. + 1' FstCWc-I.J2 11688 214 20'. 20':-14 Flntsfe.250 7 2639 47 4 46'. 464-' FstPaC - 4518 6'. 54 ,6'+ '.

FleetEn* i4 9 *279119+ 184 18'- ' FlghtSf-si6 17 4393 224 21': 22+-+ FlaPrg-2i6 8 2170 26 4 25+ 264+ 4

FIwGm* * 671 5'. 4 5'+ '

CessAir

Chmpin

ChamSi

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE Issues Consohdaled Trading Friday, Oct. 4 Volume Shares 118.559.920

NYSE Index

105.95

S &P Comp 183.22

-1.14

Dow Jones Ind 1,328.74

-4.37

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net

change of the 20 most active stxks trading for more than J1

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

40'. 26': BeatCo................................................. 16,879,400 40'. 35': 39'.+3':

22'. 14':Te*OGs...................................................10,910,100 18': 14' 18+3

44 30 BellSou....................................................9,692,100 39' 384 384+ 4

374 19 Gould......................................................8.920 OOC 374 29' 37 + 7

27': 2tr: IllPowr...............................................8,631,000 22' 214 21+-

52'. 29' HCA.......................................................7,938,300 39'. 29'. 294- 9'A

284 16 AMI........................................................7,664,500 214 16 17'-4'

304 22'. CarPw.....................................................7,355,700 264 25'. 25'A

138'. 116 IBM...:......................................................6,379,600 127 . 122' 123'.J

118': 53 GnFdS.....................................................5,999,300 118': 117 1184+ 14

54'. 41 E**on.....................................................5,902,600 53'. 504 514+ 14

684 264 RchVck......................................................5,716,700 684 574 68 +14':

62': 374 Midcon......................................................5,649,500 62': 46' 56':+10'

184 11'. PhilPl s.....................................................5,279,500 124 11' 124+ '/:

244 174 ATSiT......................................................5,142,500 21' 20+. 21'A+ 4

55': 32': Revlon......................................................5,056,900 55': 45': 534 + 11.'.

59 34 Sperry................................................ 4,879,300 524 484 494+ 4

364 25ITTCp............................................. ..4,863,200 34' 334 344+ 4

344 25': Mobil....................................................4,539,500 304 28': 294+ 1'

32 I9't NMedE....................................................4,402,300 224 19': 194-24

Fluor .40 8017 15'. 14': 14'-:- '.

FordM 2.40 3 27773 46 43 444+ 4

FrptMc .60 14 9882 19+. 164 19'+2' Fruehf 70 6 2049 24 4 23'. 244 + 1

- GG

GAF .20 13 3698 u38+. 36': 38'.+ 14 GTE 3.16 8 13590 394 384 39'/.+ 4 Gannett 1.48 18 3844 55': 534 54'.- '. GnCorp 150b. 26 2283 48 454 46'.+

GnDyn I 8 2687 714 69': 70 GenEl 2 20 11 27634 584 56'. 56- '. GnFdS 2 50 18 59993 u1l8': 117 1184+14 GnHous .24 79 10'. 94 9-

Gninst .25 4610 14'. dI34 134- 'A

GnMills 2.24 *21990 u65'. 60+. 63 +3

GAAot 5r 6 31942 69' 66': 67':+ 4

GM E 5 05i 2506 38 36 36'.-I4

GPU 7 14300 u15': 134 144 + 1'

GnSignI 1.80 10 3985 41d39'. 39-2'.

Gensco 1452 3': 3'. 3'.- '

GaPac .80 27 8079 21 4 21 21 4

GerbPd I 32 12 1219 34 31': 32'. + 1

GibrFn 3 2082 6 6': 6

Gillette 2.60 12 11040 U67 604 654+5'A

GIdNug 19 1855 10 9': 9+- '.

Gdrich 1.56 3413 314 30+. 31 -

Goodyr 1.60 7 15356 28 26': 264-1'*

Gould .68 89200 u374 29' 37 +7

Grace 2.80 11 3380 404 384 38/- GtAtPc 6 1546 164 154 157+ 4

GtNNk 1 52 12 3511 38 36'A 374+2'A

GIWFin I 8 6401 234 22': 23 - '. Greyh 1.32 10 4750 284 27+: 27 Grumn 1 9 3363 344 33 33'- 4

GIfWst .90 13 37135 u45'A 424 43 - 4 GItStUt 1.64 6 8164 12 12': '

- H-H -

Halbtn 1.80 11 14972 274 25'A 25+- 'A Harind s .56 18 1550 314 284 28-17 HrpRw S 60 10 *461 16 15'A 154- ':

Harris .88 12 3529 23 23' 23'- 4 HeclaM .20 3455 16 15' 16'+ ':

Heiimn .46 I1 2338 18 18' 18':+ '. Heinz 1.80 15 4798 58': 564 571.-4 Heiniwi . .. 263 u294-28': 29. -4

Herculs 1.60 11 6112 37' 354 364+ 4 Hershy 1.40 13 2011 474 444 464 + 1': HewlPk .22 15 30081334 31': 32 -':

Holiday 1 12 14874 53': 50 50'-:- 4

HollyS 1 31 303 78': 72 76':+4':

Hmstke .20 51 3916 254 244 24- 4 nuiiweii VIJIMVZ 6/+. W. 6U'.I'. HCA . 60 8 79383 39' d29' 29+.-94 Hotelln 2.60 13 73 284 274 284 Housint 1.81 90116 364 324 35+2': Houind 2.64 6 9481 264 25 26'+ 4

HughTI .48 5335 13' 12 12+

Human .68 13 40287 29 25': 264-1

- I-I -

1C Ind 1.44 12 7776 32 29'+ 314+

IRT Prs1.50 71083 154 15 15':+

ITTCp 1 10 48632 34 334 344+4 lU Int .60 1372 12 11'+ 11':+ ',+

IdahoP st.72 9 1329 21 4 20': 214+ 4 IdealB 5095 74 d 5 5'--2

IllPowr 2,64 6 *86310 22 214 21+*- ': lmpChm2.13e 7 6670 374 364 364+ '. ImplCp 10 1372 8' 74 74- 4

INCO ,20 16992 13 114 11-1'.

lne*co ,07 1196 5': 44 5'A+ 4

IngerR 2.60 17 1165 514 504 514+ 4 InldStI ,38 3891 224 214 21+-1'

Intrfst .60 5 5785 104 d 94 10'+

Intrik 2.60 8 403 484 46 47+14

IBM 4.40 12 63796 127 122' 123':

IntFlav 1.12 17 2350 314 29' 314+1

IntHary 12544 7 64 7 -4

IntMin 2.60 9 2146 40 384 394+ 4

IntPapr 2.40 53 13558 47+d44+ 45+.-1': IntNrth 2.48 10 5835 454 394 44':+4'

Ipalco 3.04 8 976 334 33 33'+- 4

- J-J -

Jewlcr 20 374 ul34 114 134 + 1':

JobnJn 1.30 14 20151 454 43'A 43-':

Jostens 80 14 480 24'+ 23 24'. *1'+

JoyMfg 1.40 15 5578 24 234 234+ '

- KK

Kmart 1.40 10 13544 32': 31' 314+ ':

KaisrAI ,15'| 9006 174 154 16'- 4

Kaneb .40 5204 84 7.4 7- '+

KanGE 2.36 4 20734 11': d 94 11'++ 4

KanPLt 2.96 8 1011 374 34 36+1

Katyin 976 13 d124 13'+- '+

KaufBr .40 4 2178 IS 14 14'.

Kellogg 1.64 16 7085 u63 604 614-4

Kenai 1523 5-16 '. '+-1-32

KerrMc 1.10 18247 31 294 31':+14

KimbCI 2.32 11 3152 61'+ 604 61 + '+ KnghIRd .76 16 3135 36 34': 34* '+

Kopers .00 1870 17' 16': 164* 'A

Kroger 2 11 2395 434 414 42'z

- L-L -

LTV 31030 6d5': 6 -4

LearPt .20 1974 12' 114 12 * '

LearSg 2 9 1611 48'A 47'. 48 * ': LeaRnI s .40 12 137 16'A 15'+ 15'A- 4 LeeEnt ,92 19 300 404 394 40'* 4 Lehmn 1.58e 642 14'A 14 14'++ '

LOF 1,32 8 695 48'+ 464 48 *1': Lilly 3.20 13 5695 894 85 894+3' LincNtI 1.84 11*1092 424 41' 424*24

Litton 2e 9 3928 70'A 68 69 -4

Lockhd 70e 8 7660 484 464 464-1'A Loews s la 12 4513 45': 42' 45' + 14 LnStar 1,90 6 2539 26 254 264 + 1 LILCo 2 7388 7'a 64 7'-'

LaLand 1 10 4125 34 32 334+14

LaPac .606 404428 184d174 184 +4

LuckyS 1,16 II 1878 224 214 22'- ' Lukens .48 14 395 13 13 134+ 4

- M

MDU 2.72 9 140 35' 344 35'+ '. MGMGr .44 40 620 174 174 17':+ '' Macml s 55 18 4747 31 284 3l':+24 Macy 1.16 11 8359 43'a 41'. 414-1' MadRes 616 10 1(7^ 104+ '+

MagiCf 1 0 780 43 42': 43-4

vjManvl 31660 6 54 5- '

MAPCO 1 8 1277 34': 3 34 - '+

MarMid 1.00 7 1031 32 304 31'- 4

Marriot .54 15 2270 91 88'A 90+4 MartM si 9304 33': 32': 324- '

Masco .56 16 4407 33': 31' 32 +1' AAaseyF 2848 24 2' 2'A

Ma*am 4 608 12 11' 124+ '+

MayDStr 1.88 10 4778 52 49 4 50+ '+

Maytg 2.80 11 539 56 544 554 + 1

McDerl 1.80 6027 184 174 18'++ 4

McDnId 90 14 7862 654 64'A 644+4 AAcDnD 1.84 8 4493 72' 694 70+l' McGrH 1.40 14 6390 43': 40'. 404-2': IMcKess 2.40 13 1470 464 45' 464 + 14 Mead 1.20 9 2865 40 39 39'a-4

Mellon 2.68 7 4776 49 474 484 +4

Melvill 1.44 12 2483 434 42'+ 424-4 Aterck 3.20 15 9298 109' 106 1064-2'+

MerLyn .00 12 21049 29 27 284+4

MesaPt 7 6910 17 16' 164+ 4

MidSUt 1.33 3 17421 9'. 84 84- 4

MWE 2.7 to 242 29 28': 284

MAAM 3.50 13 9703 77 75': 76'++ MinPL 2.76 0 676 35 33': 34'+ 4

AAobil 2,20 10 45395 304 28': 294+1' MohkDt 6456 24 1': 2'++

AAonsan 2.50 11 6948 474 46 464+ '+

AAonPw 2 11 *5602 28': 28 28':+ 4

AAorgn$ 2.20 7 0567 46 44': 46+2' AAorfons.64 8 4411 32 3I'A 32'++ 4 AAotorla .64 14 17616 344 324 334-1'

- N-N -

NCR .88 10 15833 344 314 314-1 NL Ind .20 5624 114 11 11'- 'A

NWA .90 25 34887 574 47': S5'A+64 NatDist 2.20 27 3042 31 29 30A-NatFGs 2.08 7 205 254 254 254+ ' NatGyp 2.28 7 844 49' 46'A 49'+24 NtGyp s 7 976 33 314 324- ':

Nil .25 2111 264 26 264+ 4

NtSemi 31 10936 124 114 11- 4 NevPw 2.84 10 982 314 30 31 +1

NEngEI 3.60 6 537 41' 404 404- 'A Newmt 1 35 3604 444 42 444+1'

NiaMP 2.08 6 7363 184 17': 184+4 NortkSo 3.40 9 2499 69' 66 684

Nortek .08 6 813 154 144 154+ ' NAPhil 1 8 683 34 334 334- '

Noestun.58 511195 154 14': 15 -' NIndPS 1.56 Id 1385114 11 ri':+ 4

NoStPw 3.52 8 1430 46' 45 46 +4

Nortrp 1.20 9 3483 484 46'A 46'A-4 Norton 2 14 4417 37': 36 37':+ ':

Norwst 1.00 15 4469 24'A 23' 24'+ '/ Nutrs .08i 882 4' 34 4 + 4

7JYn:x.4 va. sssi-:

- 0-0 -

OcciPet 2.50 10 40681 34 304 324+24

OhioEd 1.88 6 7527 I4 14': 144 OklaGE 2 10 x17669 23' 22' 22'+ ' Olin 1.50 13 7800 33 324 334*2' ONEOK 2.56 10 9)0 284 27 28':+ ': OwenC 1.40 8 2295 33' 32' 324 Owenlll 1.80 10 3167 484 46Ai 474+ 4 Oxford .44 28 502 124 12 124+ ':

- P-Q-

PPG 1.60 10 3540 464 444 444- 4 PacGE 1.84 7 13876 18' 174 174- 'A PacLtg 3.48 14 1667 43'A 40' 43'A+3'+ PacTele 5.72 8 *16306 694 68 68+

Pacifcp 2.32 8 4480 28 274 284 Pan Am 29525 74 64 7'A+ 4

PanhEC 2.M 12 11013 37': 324 364+34 PantPr 27 4067 6': 54 6

Penney 2.36 9 *6987 49': 474 47+ ' PaPL 2.56 8 2723 24 24' 244+ ' Penwlt 2.20 12 *1336 384 364 37':+ Pennzol 2.20 20 2281 484 474 484+14 PepBy s .20 19 588 234 224 23 - 4 PepsiCo 1.78 11 11733 u614 59 594+ 4

PerkEI .56 13 4548 25': 234 234-1': Pfizer 1.48 14 23896 49 46' 464- '

PhelpD 4416 204 194 20':+ 4

PhilaEI 2.20 5 15692 144 14 14':+ 4

PhilMr 4 9 23137 77 d73' 734-2 PhilPt s 1 8 52795 124 11 124+ Pilsbry 1.72 13 15080 614 564 60 +1' Pioneer 1.24 5 1625 23': 214 23':+14 PitnyB 1.20 10 2218 39/ 38 38 -'

Pittstn 3067 134 124 134- 4

Polarid 1 133 19542 u36 314 34':+3' PortGE 1.90 7 2363 184 17 18':+ '

ProctG 2.60 15 7074 56 55 56'A-4

PSvCol 2 8 14899 21' 204 20'/-4

PSInd 1 11 2156 9' 84 9'+4

PSvEG 2.84 7 9744 27': 264 27'- '

PugetP 1.76 8 4589 144 14' 144+ 4

PulteHm .12 16 2176 12 12 124+ ':

Pyro 8 1488 74 64 64

OuakO Si 40 15 9183 u55': 54 544-':

QuakSO .80 19 1350 20 194 204+1 -(Juestar 1.60 10 1869 28 27' 28':+1'

- RR -

RCA 1.04 12 18361 444 40': 434+2

RLC .20 13 1261 7': 74 74

RalsPur 1 15 9404 464 444 46 + '

Ramad 55 9969 8' 7': 74- 4

Raneo .84 9 116 17 164 16'/:- 4

RangrO 1875 3': 34

Raythn 1.60 11 12396 494 48 ReadBt 40 2808 6 54

ScuarD

Squibb

Sysco

TECO

TRW

viTacBI

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrn*

Teldyn

Tele*

RtiChC .80 13 371 37 35 4 354-14

RMAir 4 3975 14 84 84 Revlon 1.14 17 50569 u554 454 534 + 1)4 Rtynlnsl.40 6 26207 274 26 264+4

ReyAMI I 11572 344 334 344+ 4

RitoAld .50 14 6146 234d214 22

viRobin 2440 74 74 74+ 4

Rockwl 1.12 9 7712 374 354 364+ 4 RohmH 2.20 11 2001 664 644 66 + 4 Rohrln 111291 674 604 614-44

Rortr 1.12 23 22091 u47 394 464+44

Rowan 12 45 7595 14 74 74+ 4

RoylD 3.29e 7 23146 u644 624 634+24 Ryder s .60 II 5590 28 27 274+ 4

- s-s -

SCM 2 17 16838 u74lA 724 724- 4 SPSTec .80 14 393 294 284 294- 4 SfodBs .30 16 1390 174 17 174+ 4

SaWy 1.601011811 324 X4 324+14 SFeSoP 1)512347 334 3)4 334 + 14 SaraLet 1.44 12 7675 454 424 44 +14 SCANA 2.16 8 4235 244 234 244+ 4 SchrPk) 1.68 14 5469 50 474 494 + 24

Schimb 1.20 9 27319 364 34 344+4

ScottP 1.24 104107 424 404 414+4 Seagrm .80 12 16624 424 394 414 + 14 SearleG I 18 162 644 644 644- 4 Sears 1.76 9 29452 334 324 32'<- 4 ShellT 2.45e 8 10655 u40': M4 40 +14 Shrwin ,92 12 1633 354 35 35 -4

Singer .40 9 4045 36'A 334 36 +24 Skyline 48 76 571 134 134 134+ 4 SmkB 2,80 10 5857 654 634 65':+) Sonat 2 8 5967 354 334 354+14 SonyCp 15e 13 23026 164 15 16 +4

SCalEd 2.16 7*16157 234 224 234+4 SouthCo 2.04 6 17820 194 19 194+ 4

Soutind 1 10 5450 364 354 364+14 SwBell 6 8x14614 794 764 764+ 4 SwtPS 1 88 91749 234 224 234+ 4 1 92 9x48793 524 484 494+ 4 1.84 10 2671 364d3S4 364-4 1.76 18 4262 694 67 694 + 14

StdOOt 2.80 8 25966 484 444 474+3 SterlDg 1.20 14X171 ul54 314 344+34 StevnJ 1.x *2310244 234 24 +4

StopShp 1.10 10 2237 364 354 354-4 SunCo 2.x II 16852 u564 504 51Ab-l Sybron 1.08 )4 5913 224 214 214 Syntex 1.92 14 10875 644 624 634+ 4 2.40 16 2026 384 354 374 + 14

- T-T -2.36 9)719 314 X4 314

3 1111370 814 804 814+ 4 459 14 llA 14+ 4

15e 131796 184 174 174- 4 16 12525 344 324 334+ 4 14 237 144 134 144+ 4

1 13 3534 49 494+ 14

7 1964 240' d227 2354+3' 11 4975 454 434 43- 4

Tennco 2.92 13 11256 X'A 374 M+14

Tesoro 40 32 0 104 d 84 104+14

Texaco 3 33 24727 374 354 364+ 4

TexEst 2.x 9 12312 37'a X4 36 +34

Texinst 2 13 *2824 94' 904 924+ 4

Texinl 7527 34 34 34- 4

TexOGs .18 12 109101 184 144 18 +3 TxPac .40 16 72 294 X4

TexUtll 2.52 69261 264 254 264+ 4

Textron I.M 10 20954 46': 444 45'A-14 Thrifty .6012 631 194 184 184- 4

Tigerin 3144 74 74 74- 4

Time I 17 10727 58': 524 564+44

TimeM 1.36 13 4418 454 444 44'/-1

Timken 1.80a 221076 48 464 474- 4

Tokhm s .48 11 545 184 17 174- 4

Tosco 1863 34 34 34- 4

Transm 1.68 13*53XX4 264 X'A + 14 Transco 2.16b 11 5005 504 47 X4+24

Trnwld .48 13 110X 404 X'A 384+14 Travler 2.04 10 13416 424 414 414+ '

TriCon 3.48e 76) 254 254 254+ '

Tribune .84 16X10 454 444 444-4 X12 *240 64 64 64+ 'A

3 9 1239 30+4 M X - ':

- U-U -

UAL 1 108 14344 48 46': 474- UGI 2.04 11 2X 214 214 214+ 4

UNCRes 1058 104 104 104

USFG 2.x 47 7059 34 304 334+24

USGs 1.68 7 3416 39 364 37+14

UnCarb 3.40 139092 554 524 524-2 UnElec 1.84 6 3703 17' 16 174+ ': UnPac 1.WI18808 48V: 464 47':+ 4 UnBrnd 12 803 u234 21 224+1:

USSteel 1.x X 300XU33 31 32 + 4

USWe$t 5.72 8 4675 754 734 754+14 UnTech 1.40 1015442 M4 364 374- 4

UniTel 1.92 8 9223 21' X4 204+ 4

Unocal l.x 8*22000 294 274 X4 + I4 Upjohn 2 X 21 4905 114': 1M 113 +4': USLiFE 1.04 10 2206 35': 35 35 -4

UtaPL 2.32 13 1955 24 23': 24

- v-v -

Varan .26 16 51X 264 d234 24'-24 _ wyy _

Wachov 1 9 2024 314 304 31 +4

Wackht .X 177 214 194 214+14

WalMrt X 24X19 494 474 494 + 14

WlAArt wi 300 25 24 244+ 4

WaltJm 1.40 7 4103 344 334 X4-4

WrnCm 25445 u354 304 344+4 WarnrL 1.48 13 9054 M4 364 X'A + 14

WshWt 2.48 7 884 214 214 214+ 4

WellsF 2.40 7 1933 534 524 53 +4

WnAIrL 414562 64 54 64+ 4

WUnion 3350 124 11 12 - 4

WstgE 1.x 42 38351 X' 364 374-4 Weyerh l.x 22 6191 27'A 264 27'+

Whirlpl 2 9 10)7 464 454 454- 4

Whittak .60 101539 214 204 X- 4

William 1.40 16 22666 314 27 304+24 WinOIx 1.74 13 488 344 334 344+ 4 . 82298 9>: 84. 94+ 4

2 10 4902 uM't 47': 494+14

.X 7 171 174 17 174- 4

-X-Y-Z-

3 13 27377 51 46 4 47 -34

ZaleCp 1.32 10 296 X4 274 X4+ 4

ZenithF lOWM l7Sk 141: I7i+ ia

Trico

TucsEP

Wolvt

Wynns

Xerox

What Hie Stock Market Did

Two

This Prey Year Years

Week Week ago

agq

Advances -

1,186

166

668

1,412

Declines

1,1

1,312

Unchanged

296

184

Total issues

2,X8

2,210

2,219

2,M6

New yrly hghs

105

243

New yearly Iws

109

100

Weekly Amex Stocks And Bonds

48 -14 64 + 14

Total for week

37,860,000

Week ago

X,560,000

Year ago

26.120,000

Jan 1 to date

1,5X,180,000

1984 to dafe

1.172m000

AMERICAN BONOS

Total for week

$10.0,000

Year ago

$6,770,000

INSURED CDs

10%%*

5 Year Maturity FSLIC Insured to $100,000

b Wheat-

First Securities

200 WestVThifd St. Greenville. N.C.

758-6850 ' NC WATS 800/682-6576 ^^^mberSiPC

Own Your Own Travel Agency

Travel Agents International is offering excellent opportunities for those who are eager to grow with ue In the over 54-blllion dollar travel Industry. We currently have franchle-ed 176 agencies In 26 states.

Travel Agents International offers you:

Excellent locations In Eastern

N.C.

Experienced staff

Complete training

Interior furniture packages

Higher commission

A proven track record

No percentage royalty

Personal travel benefits

For more details In this fun-filled Industry, call our Regional Franchise Director.

iMdlng Franchisor ol Rstail Travtl Agancles

ThAVEL Agents International.

Dick Montelth Eastern N.C. Director 1633 N. Market Dr. Raleigh, N.C. 27609 (919) 876-8820

ntw TUKh lAi') wtMiy invtating Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net ctiange from the previogs week's last prke. All guotalions, supplitd by lha National Association of Sacurities Dealers, Inc , reflect net asset values, at which sacurities could have been sold.

Hk Lmv Last Ckg

AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Gfwinc n T*FBd n TxFShn ABT Family Emarg orwfhTnc becinc 1 Utillncm ADTEK n AcornFd n AlutoreFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit AMEV Funds:

Specin US Gvt Alliance Cap: Chemical HiGrade * HiYield Inti Mortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital: CorpBa x

Comstk Enterp Exch+d n FundAm GovtSec *

Growth n Harbor HiYldlnv MuniBond OTC

Pace Fnd Provi*it Venture American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI X BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs GrowthFd x IncomeFd x InvCoA New E con NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n * Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund 8 IncomFd StockFd Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n UMB Stock n UMBBdn BLC GlhFd BLC Inco BartltBV n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Benham Capital CalTFI n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

CapApr n AAgdInn SpGth n Bowser n BruceFd n Bull & Bear Op: Ca^th n EquitI n Golconda n HiYield n i CalMunn Calvert Group: Equity n Inco n Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WashAr Calvin Bullock: Salancd BullockFd Canadian DividSh Govt Growth HilncoShr Monthly I hcm TaxFree Cappiello Cardinal CentryShr n CharterFd n ChpsdeDollr n x ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Agresv Growth

HiYld * Income MuniBd Value Colonial Funds: AdvGold

CoroCsll

17.08 16.94 17.04+ .09 15.52 15.48 15.48- .04 15.34 )5,X 15.31- .0)

17.05 16.14 17.04+ .3)

15.13 15.09 15.13+ .01

15.13 15.10 15.13+ .02

12.67 12.54 12.56+ 13 15.03 14.x 14.90+ ,23 10,51 10.x W 52- 29 16.00 15.77 16.W+ .19

10.68 10.63 10.66+ .05 33 54 33,X U.49+ 13

11.95 11.86 1in+ .06

11 48 11.41 11.47 + 05

9.08 9.W 9.01+ .04

9.95 9.91 9.95+ .06

5.71 5.63 5.64+ .02

10 68 10.54 10.61+ 05

12.05 11.92 11.93- 04

18.17 17.98 9.64 9.63

17.98- .08 9.64+ .02

EnhMtg

14.41

,I4J7

14,37-

.03

Fund

15.27

15.13

15.21 +

.10

GvtSec

1190

1187

11.17-

.04

Grwth Shrs

10.24

10.05

10.05-

High Yield

7,+

.02

Income

6.98

6.96

6.96+

.01

Optinc

7.77

7.67

7.67-

.01

Optlnll

TexExpt

10.67

10.

10.56-

12.27

12.x

12.27

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12.

12.53

12.53-

.03

Grth n

24,37

24 06

24.15+

.11

Muni n

10.

10.26

10.29-

.06

ComwlthA&B x

l.x

1,45-

.02

Comwltn C&O X

2.04

200

2.00-

.03

Ognggi Group:

10.14

10.00

10.11 +

.06

Fund n

11.03

10.9)

10.95+

.08

IncoFd

9.51

9.+

.01

TexEx n

6.69

6.68

6.69-

.01

USGov

1.05

I.X

ConcordFd n

27.60

27.

27.60+

ConstellGih n

18.

17 98

17.98-

.14

^ounti^^r Criterion Funds:

15.x

8.x

15.x

8.37+

1545-

.02

Comrceinc

10.11

9,95

9.95-

InvQual

10.03

10.01

10.01-

.02

Lowry

PllofFund

951

8.06

9.51

7.x

9.51 + 7.85-

.06

OualTx

9.68

9.60

9.68

Sunbit US Gvt

14.

10.03

14.

10.01

14.20-

10.01-

.07

.03

OFASmln

1M.

162.98

1M.X+1

.16

9.x 9.x 9.24+ ,02

10.81 lO.X 10.73- .08 9.84 9.x 9 79- .05 13.74 13.x 13.68+ 51 9.W 9.76 9.77- .03 12.97 12,87 12.87- .11 16.87 16.45 16.45- .32 18.47 II.X 18.X+ 03

7.M 6 99 7 OO- .07 13.14 12 84 12.84- 09 12.19 12.03 12.03- .02 46.61 45.89 45.99+ .47 9 99 9 91 9 91- .05

11.72 11.51 11.51- .24. 24.x 24.48 24.48+ .03

12.x 12.69 12,69 10.18 10.17 10.17+ ,02 18.5) 18 46 18.+ .05 9 43 9.21 9.21- .17

19.08 11.72 18.72- .17 4,27 4.25 4 26

13.x 13,54 13.54- ,05

10.42 IO.X 10.+ .04 8.37 8.24 8.24- .03

15.x 15.45 15.45- .06 13.x 13. 13.27+ .01

16. 16.x 16.X+ 46 12 48 12.29 12.15+ 02

13.81 12.55 12.55-1.13 11.x 10.65 10.65- .94 11.77 11.60 11.67+ ,10 16.95 16.x 16.84+ .21 8.65 7.M 7.80- X 9.83 9. 9.13+ .03

OFA F* n Dean Witter: CalTxF n DvGth n r x DivGth n HiYld

IndVal r n * NYTxF n NtlRsc n Optn n SearsTE n TaxAd n Ta*E*

USGvtn WrldWn Delaware Group: OMC Tx DecaturInc Oelawre Delchstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DepstCap n OepstTr n

9.65

7.63

2,31

6.82

8.96

9.59+ .06 7.45- .09 2.2V- .03 6.76+ 08 8.93- .a

9.x

7.45 2.27 6,71 8.93

35.x 34.91 35,19+ X 3.89 3 X 3.86- .01 17.90 17.67 17.69+ .01 6.01 5.89 5.94+ .04

X 140.39 1X.M 139.24- .06 X 7.19 6.83 6.83- .X

10.65 10.x 10.61+ 06

4 88 4.85 4 U+ .02

7. 7. 7.0+ .04

I.57 l.x 1.57+ .02

II.44 11.x 11.40+ 04 11.12 10.92 II.W+ .13

11.X 11.33 11.41+ .13

10.42 10.41 10.42+ .01

15.43 15.31 15.X+ .05 15.39 15.24 15.35+ ,13

X 11.49 11.34 11.49+ .04 16.09 15.79 16.07'+ ,X

19.93 19.x 19.74+ .02

9.94 9.92 9.94

9.x 9.x 9.X+ .04 10.63 10.x 10.36- .24

15.04 14.92 14.92- 09 14,0 U.29 14.52+ .21

.22 27.84 M.X+ ,37 11.42 11.41 11.41 17.98 17.81 17.81+ ,01 2.37 2.x 2.X+ .01

69.57 68 X 68.46- 88

13.x 13. 13.63+ .06

10.x 10.44 10.45+ 03

9.M 9.x 9.85- ,03 < 14.x 14.x 14.35- .13

10.18 10.05 10.18+ .13

17.24 16.98 17.07+ .03 15.82 15.77 15.x- .U

19.07 18.91 19.M+ .17

10. 10.x 10.+ .01 15.x 15.29 I5.X

14.x 14. 14.50- .08

11.88 11.74 T1.84+ .15 17.x 17,22 17.M+ ,10

8.29 B.M 8.29+ .07

3.31 3.27 3.ffl+ .02

12.x 12.43 12.44- .01

.x 6.76 6.76- .04

10.67 IO.X 10.62- ,X 11.69 11.52 II.X+.OI

9.U 9 82 9.X+ .04

11M 11.70 11.X+ .04 12.92 12.75 12,87+ .02 15,52 15.26 15.40+ ,M

6.6) 6. 6.x

10.76 lO.M 10.72+ .10

52.24 51.90 51.90- X

10.X 10.70 10.70- .13

13.14 13.05 13.05+ .04

9.93 9.x 9.83- .08

7.11 7.07 7.07- .02

7.14 7.09 7.14+ .04

11.x 11.69 11.81+ .16

14.62 14.x 14.62+ .01

14.08 13.M I3.M+ .02 X.X .09 .X+ .27 49.x 49.24 49.X+ .13

> Div n OodgCox n DodgCoxStk n ObleTx

Drexel Burnham: Burnhm Govt n X Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n CalTx n Dreyfus GNMA InsTax Intcrm n Leverage GwthO n NY Tax n ^llnc n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleCSth Shs Eafen Vance:

EH Stock *

GvtObIg X

Growth

HiYield X

IncBos

Invest

MunBd X

Nautilus SpecEqty TaxMgd VS SpecI EmpBId Evergrn n r EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:

Capit Newinc n Parmnt Peren n Fairmnt FarmBuroGt n

101.64 101.x 101.64+ .11

10.81 10.75 10.81+ .04

7.74 7.59 7.59- .11 14.59 14. I4.X+ .16 13.29 13 26 13.26- .01 11.08 10,89 10.93+ .04 995 993 995

7.10 6.99 7.06+ .06

9.75 9.x 9.69 + 05

10.74 10.U 10.74+ ,M 10.47 IO.X 10.45- .X

10.17 10.10 10.17+ .M 10.43 10.42 10.42- .02 1I.X 11.31 11.X+ X

10.06 10.02 10 06+ .X 16.13 15.90 16,04+ 18 20,05 19.78 19.78- .X

7.62 7.60 7 61- .01

6 95 6.95 6.95

II 88 11.72 11.72- .07

11.X 11.40 11 40- 08 I8.U 18.x 18.55- .11 '992 9.91 9.91+ .02 X.93 a.61 23.M+ .20 .6I a.34 a.52+ .34

26.74 26.x 26.M+ .X

10.69 10.67 10.69+ .X

19.62 19.x 19.+ .25

10.75 IO.X 10.45- .X

13.84 13.70 13.71- .11 I3.X I3.X I3.X

12.82 12.71 12.78+ .09 15.21 15,M 15.09- II I5.U 15.77 15.X+ W

12.70 12.x 12.70+ .02

18.93 18.73 18.88+ .20 10.x 10.18 10.M+ .14 13.80 13.72 13.80+ .04 7.76 7.x 7.66- .05 11.39 11.x 11.39+ ,02

6.84 6.74 6 84+ .12 7,49 7.42 7.42

12.U 12.74 12.74+ .06

11.93 11.77 11.81- .11

6.17 6.08 6.08+ .01

hrifi n Trend n FIduCap n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n HiYld n X

Industrl n Income n x

Selct n X

WWTc n Fst Investors AdjPfd

Bond Apprc x

Discovery Govt X

Growth

Income x

IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 90-10 X

Option Tax Exmpt Flagship Group: CrpCsh MichOb OhIoDb FlexFd n X Wall Eq X Wall St n Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Specin Franklin Group: AGE Fund x

ONTC Equity

FedTaxFr x

Gold

Growth

NY Tax X

OptlonFd X

Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec X

CalTFr x

FreedColdG FreedRg unavail Fd ofSW FdTrG t n GITHYIdn GIT Inc n GT Pacific n Gatw^tn n Gen Elec Inv ElfunI n

10.x 10.31 10.31 03 39. 396+ n 19.36 19.10 19.26+ .17

7 52 7 X 7.+ .06 13.98 13.95 13.98- .01

8.05

3.95

8.12

6.47

7.M

8.05- ,27 3.95- .01 8 16- .07 6.48- .20 7.10+ 04

12.59

96 96

12 12.49- .10 IO.X 10.29 10.36- 04 12.11 12.02 12 02- 09 5.x 5.60 5,60- 18

5.96 5.90 5.90- 04 12.09 12.00 12 07- .06

4.94 4.76 4.94+ .10

12X 12. 12.x- 11 12. 12.08 12.08- 28

4.94 4,8) 4.84- 04

9.28 9.20 9.20- 09

79 71 76+ 06 9 )1 9.09 9.11+ .02

92) 9.18 9 19- .03

1037 10.27 10 29+ .M 3 3.x 3.44- .0) 3.32 3.04 3.04- .X

7.26 7.19 7.20- ,01 14. 14.49 14.49+ .02 10.16 I0.Q1 10.05+ 08 24 X 24.x 24 39- .13

3 63 3 3.58- .05

9.62 9.49 9 49- 04

4.97 4.W 4 92 + 03

10.53 10.47 10.49- .05 7.69 7.59 7.68- 08

12. 12.41 12.45+ .04 IO.X 10.18 10.22- .01

6.26 6.04 6.06- .21

6.53 6.47 6.53+ .05 2.07 2.05 2.05- 02 7.M 7.26 7.27- 07 6.55 6. 6.52- M 14.91 14.86 14.89

LeggMason n Lehmi

10.71 10. 10.

25.02 24.M 24.80+ .13 11.x 11,15 11.15- .82 14.15 14.03 14.07+ .02

9.05 9.03 9.03- .03

15.94 15.96- .12 )8. 18.41- .49 7,82 7 83+ .01 8.68 8.rz+ 06 7,07 7.13+ .08 18.M 18.64-1.K 7.60 7.60- .51 5. 5.39- .Oh 5.35 5 47+ 12

11.42 11.28 11.33- .n 7 14 7 66 7.83 12.85 12.73 12.73- .08 n.70 a.M a.6i+ .09 a.79 a.5l X.73+ .25

17.31 I? 19 17.19+ 0)

17.42 17.16 17.19+ .06

23.02 X.88 X.88+ .04 7. 7.27 7.35+ .05

13.05 12.85 13.03+ .27 3.62 3.55 3.60- .05

7.78 2.77 7.72- .08

8.71 8.M 8 70 + 05

IO.X 10.34 10.X+ 06 11.17 11.10 11.15+ 06 10.52 10 49 10.52+ .01 9.37 9 9

17.x 17.K 17X+ ,73 14.42 14.17 14.24+ 16

11 08 11 06 11.08 ElfunTrn 24.9324.5924 M+ .13 ElfunTxEx n 10.26 10.23 10.26+ ,01

S4Sn 35.81 35.27 35.+ .28

S&SLongn 11.11 ii.io 11.10

GenSecurit n 11.M ll 49 11,53+ 11

GintelEris n GintelFd n GrdsnE n GrdsnE n GwtnWsh unavail

35. 34 81 35.21+ .X MX 78.78 79.77+ .M 9. 9.25 9 + 15 I2,a 12.04 12.15+ .24

5.03 4.88 9 34 9.31 8.18 8.10 7.95 7.90 11.86 11.71

4.89- ,14 9.X+ .04 8.10+ .03 7,95- .01 11.71- .15

17.11 16. 16 82- .X

17.06 16.90 17.01+ .13

11.25 11,04 11.21+ .08

15.74 15.71 15.74+ .01

11.13 11.x 11.13+ .13

16.15 16. 16.14+ .14

10.04 9.94 9.99+ 06

9 06 9.M 9.03- .01

14.31 14.24 14.26+ .04

17. 17.21 17.X+ .13

189.24 184.86 189.05+4.54 13.10 12.91 12.96+ ,11

GrowthInd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGtn n HartwllLevr n HawaliTx Heartland Hontelnv n r Horae Mann Hutton Group: Bond n r Calif

Emrg n r Gwth n r Optn Inc n GovSec n Basic n Natl

NY Mun PrecM n IRI Stk IDS Mutual: IDSAgrn IDS Eqrn IDS Fdl IDS In r n IDS Bond IDS EqPl IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Gtn IDS HiYield IDS Int

IDS NewDim x

10.72 10.54 10 54+ 01 17.79 17.57 17,73 + 04 6.26 6.19 6.+ .01 10.04 9 67 9.67- .24 11.34 10.95 10.95- .17 9.77 9.74 9.77+ .01 11.13 11.05 11.13+ .10 10.43 10.37 10.+ 01 X.83 H.47 X.47+ .06

10.98 10.92 10.92- .05 9.91 9.87 9.91+ .02

11.37 11.M 11.28- .04 13.x 13. 13.30- .04 8. 8.26 8 26- .34 9.8) 9.78 978- .X 10.19 10.13 10.13- .02 10. 10. 10. r .02 10.15 10.13 10.15- .01 10,02 9.78 10.02+ .01 8.01 7.93 7.97+ ,02

6.x

6.03

498

4.79

8.x

490

rcuciaim ruiiw.

CorpCs n ExcnFd n x

n.x

.21

11.x

37.x

11.27

38.00- .01

IDS Progr MgtRet

6.91

5.23

FT Int n

i2.n

12.41

12,76+ .49

Mutual

11.57

Fdlntr n

9.84

9.M

9.82- .03

IDS TaxEx

3.52

GNMA n

11.04

11.01

11.03- .02

PrKMt

Gwth n

11.15

10.95

11.07+ .16

Stock

16.x

Hi IncmSe

12.19

12.09

12.10+ .01

Select

804

HiYld n

10.

10.40- .02

ISt Group:

Inco n

10.75

ion

10.73- .01

Growth

6.82

Short n

10.x

10.22- .01

Income

3.74

ShlnGv n

10.31

10.

10.30- .01

Trst Shr

10.

StkBdn

14.15

14.06

14.08+ .02

Idex

996

StockTr n

17.x

17.47

17,+ .11

IndustFd n

606

Fidelity Invest:

IntgC r n

10.

CalMu n

10.24

10.20

10.24

Int Investors

CorpBd n

6.79

6.78

6.78- ,03

Invst Portfolio

9.42

8.x

Congress n x Contraind n

lo.n

M.M

10.78

M.34- ,26 10.87+ .09

Equit n GvtPI n

CTAR

10.59

10.

HiYld n

8.97

Destiny n

10.94

10.

10.86+ .04

Optn n

8.34

Discover n

19.

19. + .07

ITB Group:

Equttncm

X.57

a.+ .15

InvTrBos

10-X

ExchFd n

.41

47.76

47.85+ .26

HilncPliis

14.

Fidelity n

16.x

15.99

16.14+ .12

MassTxFr

14.x

Fredm n

13.26

13.09

13.19+ .07

InvRsh n

4.99

GovtSec n

9,40- .02

IstelFd n

13.34

HilncoFd n

9.17

9.09

9 14- .X

IvyGth n

I4.X

HiohYield n

11.72

11.66

11.X+ ,02

lyylnstlnv n

124.x

LtdlMunI n

B.X

8.4)

8.X+ .04

Jr Growffi'

liar-

Magellan

37.x

37.52+ .

JP Income

8.69

MuniBond n

6.98

6.96

6.98+ .01

Janus Fund:

MassTn

10.19

10.16

10.19+ .01

Fund n

12,89

Mercury

14.36

14.26

Value n

11.05

MtgeSc

NYTxMs

10.19

10,17

10,18- .02

Ventr n

10.H

10.75

10.+ .X

John HancKk:

15.05

OTC X

13.55

13.42

13.47- .42

Bond

OverFd

15.x

)5.X

I5.M+ .51

Growth

12,41

Puritan n

II.X

11.71

11.+ .10

USGvSecFd

Qual n

14.09

14.

14.09+ .09

TaxExmp

9.61

SelDefAer

1290

12.74

12.74- .06

USGvSecTr

10.44

SelErgy

SelFncl

10.79

10.

10.76+ X

Kaufmann n

1.11

24.06

X.78

24.04+ .32

Kemper Funds:

12.69

SelHlth

X.19

X.68

X.01+ ,

SelLeisur

15.00

14.79

14,94+ .17

Income

8.55

SelMetl

9.08

8.W

9.08- ,12

Growth

12.

SelTech

18,59

17.

17.89- .

HighYield

SelUtil

19.21

18.89

19.19+ .31

InflFund

15.x

SpecSit

12.76

12.70

12.71- .08

MunicpBnd

6,52 6.09 499

8.x

6.x

4.91

16.x 1608 16.16+ .01

4.06 405 4.06+ .0)

6.19 6.00 6.15+ .15

8.92 8.05 8.05- .83

6.26 6.30- 5.18 518

6.03- .03 4.98- ,01 5,54- .02 4

8.28+ .08 6.30- .01 4.90- .01

3.51

4.34

6.57

3.74

9.x

5.M

928

8.97

8.x

3.52+ .01 4,41- .02 16X* .06 8.04* .01

6.79+ .24 3.74 10.+ .06 9 90+ .ro 5.12- .26

9.34+ 07 8.30- 01 8.97+ .01

8 a- .01

4.97+ .04

13.17* .20

8.78- .08 9.58- .02

8. 8.+ .01

S.X 8.+ .03

Research n

I6.X

16.13

16.13+ .01

Liberty Group:

AmLdr n

11.x

11.10

11.15+ 09

TxFree n

9,18

915

9.15- 02

USGvSc n

874

8.70

8 72- .06

LtdTrm

12.15

12.13

12.15+ .01

LindOv n

23.05

X.04- 04

Lindner n Loomis Sayles:

18.x

17 96

1802+ 12

Capital n

.82

M.4I- 04

Mutual n Lord Abbett:_

ie.

18.+ 01

Attlliated

9,57

9.44

9U+ 10

Bond Deb

10.

10 34- X

Oevel Gtn

6.98

6.x

6.93- .04

Income

3.17

3.16

Ta*Fr

962

961

9.62- .01

TaxNY

9.86

9.84

9 86- X

ValuAppr Lutheran Bro

995

9,92+ .16

Fund

15.27

15.11

15.17+ .10

Income

888

8U+ .01

Municipal Mass Financl:

7.08

7.07

7.07- .02

MFI

1)06

10.87

I1.X+ .17

MFG X

10.20

IO.X- 04

MFSMa *

9.x

9.47- .05

MST NC

990

9.92- .05

MST VA

9.x

9.81

9.83- .07

MIT .

1157

11.44

11.44- 06

MIG

11.06

10.88- X

MID X

8 73

1.76- 67

MCD X

II.X

10.94

10.96- .09

MEG

13,78

13.60

13.60- .12

MFD X

1037

10,37-1 X

MFB

13.

13.62

MMB X

9,76

9.68

9.73- ,X

MFH

7.04

6.96

6.97- .06

MMH X

976

9.80- 03

MSF

7.24

7,16

7 .16- 01

Mathers n

1974

I9.X

19.+ ,15

Meschrt n

23.

23.43

X.+ .12

Merrill Lynch:

Basic value

13.

1369

13.73+ 08

Capital

,3I

M.47+ .21

CorpDv

10.49

Equi Bond

12.

12.31

I2,M+ .04

FedSecTr

9.70

967

FdTomr n

11.

11.44

11.44- X

Hilncom

I.I7

1.14

8 .14- X

Hi Qualty

11.01

10.W

11.01+ .05

IntHId

10.95

10.75

10,95+ 24

IntTerm

10.89

10.06

10.19

LtdMat

9.74

9,73- 01

MunHIYld

9.31

Muni Insr

717

7.15

7 17

Pacific

19.01

17.91

18 99* I.M

Phoenix

12,15

12.W

12.13+ 11

SciTech

9.04

899

9 04+ 14

Sp Val

12.x

1225

12M+ 12

NtlRsc

9 76

9.76* .18

Mid Amer

6.62+ .04

MidAmHiGr

4.89

4.x

4.U+ 06

MSB Fund n x Midwest Group

1971

IntGv n

IO.X

10.x- .02

LG Gvt

10.

10.58- .01

Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha

1)21

11.x

11.18+ .16

America n

1006

10.04

10 06- .0)

Growth

6.13

6.21+ H

Income

8.x

8.79

8.81+ X

Tax Free

10.10

10.06

10.10+ X

MutlOual n

19.x-

19.01

19.X+ 2S

Mull Shrs n

57.89

57.

57.89+ .63

NatAviaTec n

10.24

995

10.15+ .16

Ntlind n

11.57

II.X

11.45- .05

Nit Securities.

Balanced x

13.69

13.60

13.66- 09

Bond X

3.28

3.28-07

CalTxE X

11.57

11.52

11.57- .04

FedSecTr i

11.

11.49

11.49- .11

(jrowth

1.18

804

1.07- .02

Preferred

779

7.75

7.79+ .05

Income

6.44

6.41

6.42+ .X

RealEst

8.x

7.99

I.X+ 02

Stock

1.71

8.66

8.68+ .02

Tax Exmpt x

8.64

8.68- X

TotRet X

6.08

6.04

6.07- .05

Fairfid

8.87

8,78

BX+ .01

NatTele

11.69

11 X

1I.4- 12

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

11.43

11.27

11.31+ .

NtGwtn

8.97

8.71

8 96+ .24

NtBond NELile FiHxt:

9.53

9.J3

Equity

19.x

19.13

19.31+ .11

Growth

2202

21.

21.56- .15

Income *

10.61

10,59

10 59- .16

Retire Eqt

.14

19X

19.90* .H

V8.5

TaxExmt * Neuberger Berm;

7.04

6.98

7.x

Energy n x

17.86

17.x

17.78-1.

Guardian n

42 98

42.57

42.75+ .X

Hemisp n

6,95

6.86

6M+ 05

Liberty n

4.32

4.26

4.31+ ,06

Manhat n

761

7.51

7.+ .07

Partners n

1516

14,96

15.06+ .1)

NY Muni n

1.12

1,11

1.11

NewtonGth n

27 49

27.M

27.25+ X

Newtonlncm n

8.x

8.35- .02

Nicholas Group: k

Nichols n

29.

X.63+ 15

Nich II n

14,51

14.39

14.M+ 12

Nichinc n

3.86

3.M

3.x +

NichsnGt n

12.11

11.81

11.81- .21

NrestlnTr n

12.27

12.21

12.27+ .10

NrestlnGt n

13.06

12.91

13.05+ .13

(Continued on page B-17)

Were Shedding Some Light OnThmC. Power Agencies.

Carolina Securities recently requested an updated study of the North Carolina Muni* cipa Power Agency Number 1 and the North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency. The encouraging results of this study should be of interest to all current and prospective bond holders of these two agencies.

,, To receive this information, just fill out the coupon, cut it out and send it in. Or just give us a call. It could make you a more informed investor.

Name

ress

. * Zip

I City I State ^

I Home Phone -----------------------

I Business Phone--------------------------

' Send coupon to I Carolina Securities Corp,

I P.O. Box 8065

Shore Drive Plaza Building -110 S. Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758-6797 or 1-800-682-8147

Caioliim Securities Corporation

Member New York Stoi Exchange Branches throughout North Carolina Member SIPC

-f-

Mutual Funds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 6.1985 B17

(Conlinued Irem page B-16)

Nortn Star: Apollo n Bond n x Region n Stock II NovoFund n juven/Aun n OldOont OmegaFd n Oppenheimer Fd: Aim Direct Eqinc

Opj^m fd

High Yield

NT Tax

Premum

Rgncy

^ial

Target

TaxFree

Time

BiueCh

RetGov

USGvt X OverCounl Sc Pacific Horizon: Agresv Calif n HigtiYd n Paine Webber: Atlas Anner CalTx GNAAA HiVId InvGrd Olympi IxExpt PaxWorld n PennSqre n x PennMutual n PermPrt n Pniia Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer x

Growtit

HiYield X

StockFund PC Capn jnm Grp:

AR X

GNMA X

PiiMag

PilgHi X

loneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc

9,17 9.27- .03

10.00 9.76 9 76- .24

10.05 17*4 I7.99t .17

13.05 12.04 12.04- m

13.45 13.22 13.22- 20

7.05 7 03 7 05 . 21.77 21.69 21.77+ 12.24 12,12 12 20+ ,12

17.67 17.36 17.59+ .21 19.64 19.44 19.48- 01 7.52 7.45 7.50+ .07 743 , 9,32 9,39+ ,11 0 67 6 52 6.65- .07

17.00 17 06 17.07+ .01

11.01 1098 11.01+ .03

19.61 19,31 19.31- .05

12.00 12.69 12.69- .07

10.63 10.49 18.49- 08 16.74 16.60 16.74+ .18 0.24 8.22 8 24 + 04

13.42 13.25 13 29+ ,03

10.41 10.35 10 39+.02 n_

10.79 10.77 10 77- 03 0 9.90 9.96 9 97- ,13

16.64 16.53 16.64+ .05

18.01 17.94 18.00+ .04

12.54 12.52 12.54

15.42 15,24 15.24- 15

12.10 11.68 11,87+ ,32 13.88 13.51 13.51+ 30 9.49 9,49 9.49- ,01

9.94 9.89 9 89- .02

10.17 10.11 10.11- 03 9 96 9 86 9 86- .02

9. 9.11 9.16+ .07

9.82 9 81 9 82- .02

11.79 11.65 11.67+ .06

8.45 8.41 8 41+ .01 6 72 6.68 6.72+ .05 11.04 10 91 11.00

0.52 8 38 8.47+ II

11.54 11.41 11.48+ .05

16.61 16.34 16.34- .15

14.28 14 08 14.14+ .03 9.22 9.21 9 21- .09

12.15 12.01 12.01- .10 10 00 9 90 10.00+ 13

23.29 23.16 23.18- .11 15.83 15.68 15.73- .10 7.87 7.77 7 85+ 10

7.93 7.86 7.87- .06

Safeco Secur Equity n Grovyth n Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGt n GvtMtg Grwinc, n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n NYTxn TxF87 n unavail TxF90 n TxFr93n Security Funds: Action n Bond

Florida Has Record Citrus Crop

10.41 10 25 10.34+ .12

16.95 16 78 16.78+ 08

13 07 1301 13.01+ 06

12,06 12.02 12,08+ .01

9 84 9 80 9.84

52.79 52 06 52.06- 64

15.47 15.34 15,47+ 10

14 95 14.90 14 90- .04

13.50 13.37 13 46 + 06

12.29 12,24 12 28 + 04

26 80 25 89 26.72+ .97

8 10 8.05 8.10+ .02

10.44 10.40 10.44

9 90 9.85 9 90+ .04

10 36 10.26 10.36+ 06

8.23

8.03

5.50

858

865

8.33+ .12 8.03

5.55+ 06 8,58- ,02 8,74+ ,09

11.70 11.44 11.44- .15

18.48 18.32 18.32- .14

11.18 11.05 11.05- 08

12.36 12.15 12.28+ .14

8.71 8 56 8.56- .04

5.35 5.28 5.30+ 02

12.15 12.10 12.15+ 04

7.30 7.28 7.29- .01

7.55 7.53 7:55

9.19 9.14 9 16+ .01 20.43 20.18 20.33+ 17

16 88 16.65 16.80+ .10

Pionr III Inc x 14.07 13.47 1347- 51

Phtrend n 12.07 il 87 11.95+ .03

Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n HiYld n Income n intI n NewEra n NewHorizn n S + TBondn Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PnnPresrv Pro Services: MedTecn Fund n Income n Prudential Bache AdjPfd n CalMu nr Equt nr GiobI n r GovPl sr GvtSc n GthOp nr HiYld nr HYAAu nr MuNY nr OptGr Dual nr Rsch n r Jill r Putnam Funds: Convert CaiTax CapitI n CCsArp . CCsOsp

15.49 1S 25 15 28+ .08'

12.63 12.54 12 55 + 06

10.45 10.44 10.45

8.39 8.37 8 37- 02

15.76 15 29 15.69+ .47

16 58 16.29 16.47 + 20

12.78 12.60 12 60- .10

5.08 5 07 5.07- .01

854

993 503 9 10

8.56 9.97+ .01 5.05+ 02 9.14+ .06

9.72 9 54 9 54- .04

10.35 10.14 10 14- .12

8.48 8.43 8.44- 01

24.56 24 50 24.56 + 05

10.48 10.45 10.48 + 02

15.45 15 18 15 33+ .20

13 98 13 82 13 98 + 26

10.17 10 13 10.13- .02

10 32 10 30 10.30- 02

12.57 12,45 12.49+ ,13

1015 10.14 10.14+ 01

14 52 14.45 14 52 + 04

10.61 10.60 10.61- 02

16.28 15 91 16,18+ 32

1544 15 42 1542

8.86 8.75 8 79 + 06

11.23 11.05 11 23+ 17

Infi

insurd Inti Equ George

Groilnc Health

Highinc x HighYld Income Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHiY USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaCra RochTax RoweTF unavail RoyceFd n 7.93

9.83

14 17 14 08 14:15 + 08

13.95 13.93 13,95

6.77 6.72 6.72- 01 48.67 48.25 '48.34+ 03

47.54 47.40 47.50 + 07 11.58 11.21 11 58 + 37 10.93 10 67 1067- .13

12 48 12 42 12 48+ 05 19.64 19 07 19.59 + 63 11.83 11.73 11.79+ 08

11.42 11 29 11 38+ 12 17 78 17.27 17.44- .01 11.99 11.72 11 72- 17

15.42 15 39 15,40 + 02 7.11 7.09 7.09+ ,01

10.19 1001 10.03

15.20 15.15 15.20+ ,02 10.52 10 36 10 44+ 09

11.32 11.21 11.21- .01 22.41 22.33 22 41 + 03 12.44 12.41 12 44- 02 14.60 14.58 14.59+ .01 15.92 15.72 15.82+ 10 15.82 15.63 15.63- .07

52.33 51.75 52.33+ .52

4.33 4.29 4 31+ .02

14.14 1390 14.14+ 29 9 66 9.48 9.48- ,11

NY Muni SpOpt r SpXmIr ShrmnDean n SierraGrth Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest ^1 n Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro ySGvt So^n SthestGth r Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp; Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst X Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n 0 CapOpporn Discovr n HiYld n Sped n Stock n TaxExempt n TotalRet n Univrse n Strategic Funds: Capit Invst Silvr StratO n x

StrattnGth n Strong In StrongTot TelIncSh Templeton Group Foregn i

Global I Global II Growth World

10 36 10 26 10,31+ 05 6 37 6.36 6.36 18.20 17.94 18.12+ .17

14.30 14.11 14.18+ ,12 40.81 40.54 40.60+ .20 11.51 11,33 11.37+ .02

74.53 73.60 73.60- .27 74.65 74.38 74 51+ ,08 10.77 10.56 10.56- .06 20.32 20.07 20.21+ 18

14.30 14.29 14.30- .01 7,01 6 88 6.88- .04

23.57 22.93 23.52+ .46 18.70 18.66 18.66- .01 11.02 11.00 11.01 13.12 13.11 13.12- ,01 13.75 13.70 13.75+ .02 14.68 14.62 14.68+ .01 13.16 13.04 13.04+ .12 14.91 14 89 14.91 6.06 5 93 5.94+ .03 10 25 10.13 10 13- .14

7.23 7.17

8.23 8.21 8 17 8.05 7.56 7.39 12.10 12.01 9.90 9 76

7 20+ .02 8.22- 01 8.13+ .10 7,39- .05 12.03+ .05 9,84+ ,05

1412 13.90 13.90 9 44 9 37 9,44 + 09

13.66 13.62 13.66+ .04 15.14 14.89 15.12+ ,25

9 98 9.86 9.86- .09 4,85 4,85 4.85- 01

20.57 20 38 20.49+ 16

5,47 5.40 5.45+ .07

6.40 6.30 6.36+ .08 8 10 7 96 7.96- .07

10 33 10.24 10.31+ 07 14 73 14 62 14 70+ .08

91.99 91 28 91.28+1 10 56 81 56.02 56 02+ .37 70 02 68.61 69.54+ .39

EqGthn Eqln n 20th Century: Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group. Cornst n Goldn Grwth n Income n Snbll n TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n Unitled Mgmnt: General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n MutI n Uniled Funds; Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GidShn GBTn Growth n Inco LoCap n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd; Bond n ConvFd Fund n Income n Levroe Gth n 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 Explll Gemin n Morgan n NaesThm n Prmcp QualDivI n (^IDvll n QuIDvlll n STARn TCEF Int n

9.96 9.90 9.90- .01 11 34 11.22 11 + .03

5.41 5.32 5 40+ .08

13.69 13.37 13.49+ 12 25.30 24,93 25.10 + 28 6.83 6.74 6.75- ,02 99.42 99.36 99 36- .25 4 46 4.35 4 45+ .11

10.73 10.58 10.73 + 08

6 91 6.83 6.91- .11

13 92 13 76 13.84 + 06

1146 11.18 11,18- 28

14.89 14.78 14.83- .04

12.12 12,09 12.12

11.32 11. 11.32

10.40 10.39 10 40

8.18 8.14 8.18+ .04

18.80 18 63 18 63 + 02

12. 1216 12.19- 02

8.04 8.01 8 04 + 03

14 14.04 14.+ .15

NEW YORK (API -Tne tollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the rnedian price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotlSIOOOl Saleslbds) Last

S21.250 11039 19Ai

Name

FrontierHold NY Times Ozark HIdg WangLabB ChartAMA s ImperOil A g Lorimar PgSPL pfD EchoBay g

$16,058 4002 39H $14,456 123 12H $13,450 8277 157* $13,063 7158 171,-! $11,491 3085 37+.

Bay . Total Pell g

7,76

5.71

5.37

6,11

7.61

5.69

5.36

6.00

7,67+ 06 5.69, 5,36- .01 6.08+ 12

15.94 ,15.59 15.88+ ,35

13.51 13.49 13.51+ .03

13.57 13.34 13.50+ .12

6.70 6.65 6.70+ .05

4.89

5.85

8.56

5.65

4.86

5.78

843

5.61

4.88 5.81+ 03 8,49+ .06 5.61+ .01

4.00 3.96 3.96- 26 13.97 13.86 13.86- 18 7.03 6.90 6 9b- ,12 10.22 10.15 1019

7.28 7.19 7.19- .09 .60 . 58 .59

10.77 10.74 10 77 + 04

12.74 12.37 12.37- .

10.00 9.93 9,97+ .04 12,04 11.90 1201+ .11 6.36 6.29 6.36+ .05 18.34 18.11 18.11

10,16 10,13 10.16- .01 12.19 12.08 12.12+ .01

15,06 15,03 15.06+ .03 14.80 14.10 14.12+ .01 15.51 15.48 15.48- .04

65.55 64.00 64 85+ .36 42.13 41.59 41.85+ .42 72.94 72.19 72,38+ .49 108.56 107 05 107.33- .24 93.85 92.88 92.92 + 48

56.75 56 02 56.02- .07 62.11 61. 61.33+ .14

DOW Jones Averages^

NEW YORK (AP) - The tollowing g the range of the closing Dow Sc averages tor the week ended Oct 4.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 1328.63 1340 95 1328.63 1328.74 + 7.95

Trn 640.57 653.68 640,57 647,24 + 3.63

Utl 150 29 155.16 150.29 155.16 + 5.08

65Stk 536.91 543.74 536 91 540 96 + 5.33 BONO AVERAGES Bnds 79 60 79.78 79.60 79.64-0.10 Utils 76 96 77.16 76.96 77.I1+0.I6 Indus 82.24 8241 82.17 82.17-0.37 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 115.63 117.66 115 49 117.16+ 1

32.03 31,91 31.91+ .01 18.73 18.69 18.71- .05 75.54 74. 75,43+1.65 11.84 11.65 11.65- ,07 35. 34.76 34.76- ,21 61 .23 .23- 08 18.46 18,15 18.46+ .37 8.01 7.96 8.01+ .03

23.83 23.74 23,83+ .02 10.50 10.41 10.49+ .09

-...... 32.61 31.70 32.61 + 1.00

TCEF USA nx 32.72 31.59 32.08+ .21

GNAAA n x 9.61 9.57 9.59- .06

HiY Bond n x 8.61 8.60 8.60- .09

IG Bond n x 8.08 8.06 8.06- .09

ShrtTrm n 10,37 10.36 10.36- .02

IndexTrust n x 21.74 21. 21 53+ .07

MunHiYdn 9.40 9.37 9.40+ .01

Munilntn 10.89 10.85 10.89+ .04

MuniLong n 9.65 9.62 9.65+ 01

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton 261 IHd 1+j- 1W

AdRusI .16 17 534 26'5 25'A 25A*J- 'A

Adobe ffll31166 17H 16i* 17S+ H

AfilPbS .60 157 46 43+x 46 + 2'o

Amdahl M 14 3941 12'A 11 11-1

APetf 2 22 60 53'a 51'+ 53 +IH

ARoyl nl,35e 1514 14 127* 13S*+ H

ASciE 23 258 4 3'.* 3+4

Ampal .06 8 182 Anda I Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - In spite of natural disasters ranging from winter freezes to tree-killing citrus canker, Floridas 1984-85 citrus crop has been valued at a record $1.04 billion, according to a preliminary report.

Although the amount of oranges si:649 5 3H ^harvested for 1984-85 103.9 million'^ m w m 90-pound boxes - is the smallest $10,191 6823 149* yigid sloce 1967-68, higher prices Mjshed the their value to the record evel. The Orlando Sentinel reported Saturday.

The total citrus harvest, including oranges, grapefruits, lemons and limes was 158.9 million 90-pound boxes.

The 1979-80 harvest held the previous value record of $1.03 billion, according to the Florida Crop and Livestock Reporting Service of Orlando. And the latest report issued by the service shows a 23 percent increase in value over tne 1983-84 harvest of $849 million.

The crop value is only the amount of money paid to growers before the fruit is packed for shipment or processed into juice.

A final report on the value of the 1984-85 crop is not expected for as much as a year when all receipts from industry sales pools are tallied, the Sentinel reported,

Don Farmer, deputy administrator for the Florida Citrus Department in

Lakeland said loyal citrus consumers have carried the state's $2.5 billion-a-year industry through attacks of Mediterranean fruit flies, freezes in December 1983 and January 1985, and the threat of sf^eading citrus canker.

Citrus canker bacteria continues to threaten the states industry. The disease, which can eventually kill trees by defoliation, has been found in 15 nurseries and two non-producing groves since it was discovered last August. It is harmless to humans and to juice pulp.

Mediterranean fruit flies, which burrow into fruit to lay their eggs, causing the fruit to drop and rot.

have been successfully wiped out in South Florida at least twice over the past two years.

ives

ones

WALLACE

Tele-Communications, Inc. -Telephone Systems Speciolists-

Telephone Data & Sound Services

Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

We want to be your telephone folks -Family Owned & Operated

Willi* Wallac*. Jr. Pratidant

Grccnville, N.C. (819)7S7-389

FQR SOUND, tow COST LIFE INSURANCE, CALL

HODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Home Office Omaha. Nebraska

Jamas B. Newman, FlC field Raprasantativa Greenville. N.C.

75B-1423

Home Cleaners Inc.

18 102

M 19W 1764 14

3'.* 17* 5+i 4+4 87* I'.4 916 3'*

5+4

4+4- '4

9'*+ '*

l'/4- 'A

+4 + 116 34

2.73 .84 1 40 4.67

2 72+ .01 83

1.40+ .01 4.66+ .06

8.86 8 82 8 82- .03 55 M 29 ,30- 13 9 9.02 9.02- 33 10.52 10.48 10.52- .03 15.95 15 79 15.81- .14 15,37 1518 15.18- 08 8 23 8 8.20- 02 23 01 22.77 22 94+ .21 16.50 16 35 16.35- 16

5 82 5 77 5 79- 04

4 23 4.19 4 23- 14

5. 4.91 5+ .17

23 69 23.63 23.63- 07 17 36 17.08 17.32+ .24 18.02 17 91 17.99+ ,fl9 1691 16 78 16.85+ .01 14 09 13 96 14 05+ .08

MulnsLng n MunlShrt n VSPGId n VSPHIn VSPSv n VSPTc n Wellesley n x Wellington n Windsor n WIndsr II WIdInt WIdUS Venture Advisers NYVen

RPF n X

RPF Eg IncPI X

WPG Fund n WallStFd WeingrtnEq n Westgrd Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PitteSlr n YesFd

10,27 10.25 10,27- 0\

15.19 15.19 15.19- ,01

6.85 6.77 6.85- .15

13. 12.87 12.87- ,10

13.92 13.68 13.68- ,11

10.25 9 98 9.98- .19

14,33 14.24 14 31- 21

13.68 13.53 13.63+ .18

14,15 13.93 14,11+ .24

9.76 9.60 9.70+ )1

6.40 6.32 6 37

10.04 9.94 9.94

7.49 7.59 7 47+ .06

7.76 7.65 7.68- 10

16.32 16,03 16.25+ .

11.02 10.89 10.94- .07

M.99 .80 .84+ .01

7.66 7.52 7.52- .02

15.72 15 44 15 44- 10

9.95 9 84 9.84- .05

BATIn.15e 6 24602 3 15-16 3 9 16 3N+3 16 Banstr g 79 6+* 6+t 6+A+ '*

BergBr .32 13 2329 27+* 26+* 27'*- +*

BowVal . 185 II 10+t 10+*+ '*

Brscn g 1.60 177 24'* 23'* 24'*+ '*

ChmpH 16 2543 2'* 2 2'*

ConiOG 582 5 d 4+ 4+x- '+

CnStorn 21 1005 21+b 19'* 20+i + l8

Cross 1.44 15 234 33+s 32* 33'*+ "*

CrutcR 1 540 + 916 +*+114

Damson 6 860 4'* 4'* 4+< DataPd .16 3457 I2'* ll^* 12 + '*

Delmed 1895 2 t+* 1+4

DevlCp 91 75 13'* 13 13+*+ '*

DomeP 17924 2 1 16 1'* 2

Dynlct ,27e 9 1770 13+* 12'.* l3'*+1's

EchoB 9 .12 7904 13+4 12+* 13'A- '*

Fidata 306 6* 6'a 6+4+ 7

Fluke 138t 9 443 24 d22 22 -I+4

12.77 12,53 12.65+ .14 19.87 19.65 19 65- ,03 12 50 12.35 12.40+ .09

-----, 8.09 8 00 8.01- 08

n-No load fund. f-Previous day's quote. r-Redemption charge may apply.

x-Ex dividend Copyright by The Associated Press

FrnlHd

GRI

GntYI 9

Glatfit

GoldW

GIdFid

GriLkC

GIfCdg

Hasbr s

Heinick

HollyCp

591I039 uI9+A 18'* I9+I + 1 21 4'4 4'b 4'* '*

1024 15+* 14 15'a- '*

.88 7 x200 33+* 32+s 33'*-1+* 199 3+* 3'-4 3'*+ '4

280 '* 11 16 '*+ '*

.48 15 2658 36+* 35'j 35+4- '-4

.52 4271 14+4 l4'-j 14'-}- '

15 ,10 2160 32+* 29H 29*- '*

.10 8 313 14 12 13 +1

.24 7 410 ul8* IB 18+*- +*

RoyceFd SFT Eqt

7.89

7,93 + 9.73 +

12. 12.02 12.17- .14 34 59 33 12 33.39-3.03 11 57 11.01 11.05- .52 10.44 10.32 10.39 + 08

13. 12.40 12.40- 84 Thomson McKinnon:

Grwth n 12 09 11.94 12 04+ 13

Incon 10 06 10 01 1002+ 01

Opor n 12 14 12.04 12 09 + 05

TudorFdh 19 25 19 13 19.13-.11

Jrusl Portfolio: ____

Stock Weekly Dollar Leaders

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick And Accessories

Handcraft&

Sand Face Brick

Paving Brick

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

518 Park Avenue Kinston, N.C. 1-800-682-1823 756-5951

8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($lOW) Sales(lids) Last

IBM $796,452 63796 I23'*

Gen Food $708,467 59993 118+*

HmeG n 5768 18+ 16'* 17'*+1

HouOT .87e 16 5 4+4 4'*+ 'a

Husky 9 .34 2405 7'x 4'* 7 - '*

lmpOilgl.60 3085 37+4 34'* 37+8 + 1+8

InstSy 71613 lt I+* 1+- '*

InlBknf 11 3+* 3'* 3++ '*

KeyPh . 17 2258 9* 9'* 9'*+ +8

Kirby 3098 2*d2'* 2+4-'*

Lorimr 16 3535 31+* 28+4 31++3 MCOHd 8 211 13+1 13+8 13'*- '* MCO Rs 162 1+4 1+s 1+*- '

MSR 151 2' 2+* 2'*+ '4

Marm pf2.35 31 21+4 21+4 21+4

Mrshin 21 529 17+4 16+4 17'8- '8 Media I.I6 15 247 77'* 76': 76'^-1 MtchlE ,24 27 1090 13+f 13 13'4- e

NtPatnt .10 974 15+4 I4+B 14'*- 'e

NProc l.20e II 132 +* '* 20+8 NYTimes 40 14 4002 . 41-. 39'*- 39+s-Nolex 17 59 2'* 2+4 2+4

NCdOg s 143 10+8 10'* 10'*- +

Numac 159 8': 8's 8+8- '8

CX)kiep 4 4+* 4+* 4+*- 'A

OzarkH , 12 12303 u13+b IO'b 12+8-2':

PallCp 48 2407 39 36'* 38^4 + 1'*

rc up X 512 i+To' "H Tl-ie-

PetLw 1837 2* 2': 2+4

Pittway 1.80 II M 72 71 71':+1

PIcrDg M 271 I7'4 16'b 17'4-

.72 26 337 16'! 14 16+a - 's

28 484 37+4 36': 3' +*

16 7 354 11+8 11 ll'j-

15 412 7'* 7'8 7':

3300 5 4+8 4*- '4

4 3 2+4 2'-

Beatrice

BellSouth

RichVick

Midcon

Exxon

Gouldinc

DiditalEq

HCA

AtlRichfId CBS Revlon Sperry Cp Amoco

$439,7 168794 39'A $379,3 X9692I M+* $361,581 57167 68 $306,485 56495 56': $M5,459 59026 51'* $297,705 89200 37 $285,626 26325 107 $270,894 79M3 29+4 $269,080 43400 62+4 $242,212 277 119 $255,373 50569 53+k 146,404 X48793 49'* 835 34642 49'*

Ransbg Resrt A SecCap Solitron TIE TchAm TchSym Telesph Txscan TotlPt g 24 TubMex UFoodA ,10 UFoodB UnivRs UnvPat

13 919 16'* 14+8 14+8- '-4

1650 4+4 4'b 4'*+ +*

2631 l+8d15-16 I -+8

6823 u15'* 14+8 14*+ +4

274 3+* 2+4 3 + '-4

289 1'* 1+* l'j+ '.

50 1+8 1'4 I'4

15 104 7 6+8 e+4- '*

324 11+4 10+8 11+8+ '*

$J46.;

$234,1

CASHREGBTERS p* *299 and up! i !

jSreenville

756-22 _ -......

2801 S. Evans St Caituylkriai^st&ns

jr tmmt Mod ifMt reirunm.

Vernit . 14 328 9'b 8'* 9'b+ +b

WangB .16 144 8277 16b 15+b 15'b-+*

WrnC wt 335 * 9-16 1M6+M6

WshPst .96 13 771 114 106 106'*-6'*

Wthfrd 557 3+t 3'* 3'4

Wstbr g . 12 127 10'* 10+* 10+4- 'b

WDigitI 12507 8+8 6+4 7 -1'

WstSL s .16 4 )092 12* II'* I2+S+ '*

Wichita 114 2'* 2': 2':-+ 'a

Wickes 5 8680 4* 3'* 4'*+ '*

WwdeE 65 773 3'* 3 3'*+ *

Make the move to Home Federal, j for Savings Safety.

The FSUC seal is like many fiunoos symbols of America.

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We prottdly display the sure sign of savings safety.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

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OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or t(X)0 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing and this weeks closing.

UPS

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Owned And Operated By Jim Link

Shirts

LAUNDERED...................

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS *"* COUPON

,*2e

Name

Last

Chg

Pet,

Mohwk Dat

2'*

286

RichVick

-14'*

27,1

Revlon

53+4

+ 11'*

26.5

C+ouldlnc

- 7

233

Midcon

56':

-lO'i

21.8

FtFdlAriz

27+*

+ 4'b

21.4

Vendo Co

10'*

+ 1+4

M.6

Carter Wall

40+8

* 6+4

ReadngBat

TexasOGas

6+4

+ 1'* - 3

M.O

Wieboldt Str

- 2

PacLumbr

. 39'*

- 6':

19.7

ElcorCp

10'*

+ 1+8

19.1

RiverOak n

3'*

+ '*

18.2

Alexandrs

28'b

+ 4'*

17.2

HarrisGrph r

1 17

- 2'*

17.2

Redman Ind

+ I'i

16.4

Zapata Cp

e+8

+ 1'*

15.5

Thacker^ Tesoro Pet

9'*

+ 1'*

15.2

10'*

+ 1+8

15,1

IntMultitd

39*

+ 5'*

14.7

NwstStlW

+ 1'*

14.5

MngtAsst

- +8

14.3

Manh Ind

12'*

+ 1'*

14.0

CarsPir s

20+4

+ 2',*

13.7

Gulton Ind

20+4

+ 2'*

13.7

DOWNS

Name

Last-

Chg

Pci.

LTV 3.06pt

11+4

- 5'4

Ideal Basic

5'i

- 2

Off

26.7

EsseiChm s

22H

- 7'*

25.1

HCA

29+4

- 9'4

23.2

Texti Ind

- +*

AMI Inc

17'*

-4'i

19.4

LTV 1.2Spt

- 2'i

19.3

McLean w1

2+1

- '*

19.0

Cullinel s

14'*

-3>*

11.9

LTV 5.25pf

33'*

- 7'j

18.3

ClaTesSt wi

9'!

- 2

17.4

LTVCp ptA

39'4

-B

16.

GenData

9+*

- 1'*

16.7

Amer Hotel

- 2'*

16.1

Wean Unit

4'4

- 1.

15.0

Claire Star

14'4

- 2'*

14.9

SuaveShoe .

- i'f

- *

WinnersCp

5+8

- "I

13.S

Burrghs

55+4

- 8=1

13.1

McLean n

9'4

- t=i

12.9

Veeco

14=1

- 2's

12.9

AmPresid s

'5=8

- 2*

12.B

ComPsvf

25':

- 3+8

OtI

72.4

-24-

j'i"

- T:

uiT

4,4

IntlHiv .,IB

2+4

Off

.12.0

RoliinsE:;* s

- 1')

Off

12.0

4For' ^ 'Every Day

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Planning a new offHhiiiHing? Pianonus.

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(919) 758-2138

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 6,1985 C-1

(/i

A GRAND DERELICT ... The abandoned Williams General Merchandise work. Another building across the road, a long factory-like structure with a

store, located on one of five corners at the Essex crossroads, must have once line of small windows at top, is currently being used as a furniture outlet. Ip

been an attractive place. The three-story store has attached to it (out of cam- other corners of Essex Crossroads are two new edifices one a convenience

era range) an impressive house with a wide porch and gingerbread wood- store, the other a textile outlet.

RUIN AMONG TREES... One wall of a tall wood building still stands in the Hyde County fishing-farming village of Sladesville. The wall is supported by pine trees that have grown up around the ruins. One old-time resident of the village said that to the best of her recollection, the long-abandoned building was originally constructed to house Russian and Finnish laborers who came as migrant workers to log the dense forests in the area in the early years of the 20thcenturv.Crossroads And Tiny Rustic Villages Abound In Rural Carolina

A WOOD CHAPEL... is one of the attractive weathered wood building in the tiny crossroads village bearing the lovely name of Ringwooid. A well-maintained cemetery bordered by a neat vegetable garden is located to the rear

of the building. Ringwood also boasts an old general -merchandise store still serving the public, along with a newer store.

Throughout North Carolina there are hundreds of such places some indicated by name on maps, others not named. They are the rural crossroads and tiny crossroads villages that dot the landscape from the highest western lands of the state to the marshy backroads of the coastal counties.

These are the places that most often we pass by in our 1980s rush to get to larger towns. A generation or two ago, this was not the situation.

Prior to World War II, these rural shopping places served local communities as their urban centers -where farmers and their families traveled to on wagon, car or slow muiorcars io do iheir once weekly big shopping and boys and men congregated at night when things were slow to talk, play checkers or plan hunting forays.

The crossroads pattern usually consisted of an arrangement of a general merchandise store, a community church, a house belonging to the stores owner, and a fourth structure - sometimes a gas station, or filling station to use the more widely used term in those days. In some places there might be a grain and feed station, or some type of community building.

Crossroads and small villages in rural North Carolina are not dead theyre only slowy dying. A few are completely abandonded. In most, theres at least a gas station or a shiny new convenience store in operation.

Where a general merchandise store still serves the public, it offers an excellent opportunity to experience the ambience of earlier days, complete with dim lifting and wooden shelves behind glass counters piled high with canned goods and staple food items such as lard, flour and corn meal. Counters are devoted to candi^, cigarettes, gum, school supplies and perhaps not unexpectedly, plastic toys of the space age.

Abandoned buildings have several

points of interest for architecture typical of the time, for fading metal snuff, cigarette, beer and fertilizer advertisement signs, and the beauty of wood unpainted and left to weather to soft gray.

Autumn months are^ideal for exploring crossroads and rural villages. Chances are that people encountered will greet you in a decidedly friendly manner, and if you have time to chat, will regale you with stories of about the way things used to be.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

A PICTURESQUE COUNTRY VILLAGE . . . The sleepy fishing village of Middletown in Hyde County, located between Nebraska and Engelhard on a rural paved road south of US 264, has several attractive vacant buildings. The view here ^is from a small boat anchorage area. The building^t left hs

moss-eovered wood shingles, and the adjacent building, covered with a tin roof, is constructed of wide boards placed vertically. Both front on the road through the village, which has a line of early 20th century structures and a small bridge across a stream. )

SIGNS SHOW THE WAY ... All along Carolina highways, on major roads as well as country paved roads and back lanes, signposts point the way and give the distance to cities, villages and crossroads points. Here, in Halifax County, someone obviously had dreams of a nearby Mediterraneana, adding "LY to the crossroads name of

C-^ Jhe Daily Reflector. Greanviiia n r

Sunday. Octobers. 1985

Wedding Vows Solemnized In Couple Honored On Anniversary Virginia Beach On Saturday

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Donna Lynne Bunch and Charles Ferrell MoOTe III were married in the jarden of the home of the )ridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Moore of Virginia Beach. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Joel Thomas Bunch of Greenville, N.C. Tlw bride was given in marriage by her father.

The Rev. Clayton E. Crigder officiated at the double ring ceremony. The couple stood in an arrangement of four boxwoods called The Four Prophets planted more than 50 years ago by the bridegrooms grandparents, Mrs. William Emmett Kyle and the late Judge Kyle.

The matron of honor was Anna Marie Payne Rogers of Greensboro, N.C., sister-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids were Debra Oakley Cox of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Teresa Ann Mills of Greenville, N.C., sister of the bride; Ann Baggs Moore of Norfolk, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Wanda'Xeggett Wynn of New Bern, N.C.

The brides gown, designed by MiDeb, was of sheer iridescent fabric. The bodice had a sweetheart nwkline and Juliet sleeves accented with Venise lace and embroidered with seed pearls. Venise lace accented the skirt and chapel train, which ended in a scalloped hem. The waist-length veil, designed by the bride, was attached to a Juliet frame of white flowers and was edged in Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis and pink baby carnations.

.The matron of honor and the t^^aids were dressed in identical'tea length blue dresses of chif-fto over satin. The dresses were designed with a gathered skirt and one-shoulder fitted bodice with chif

fon jackets accented with blue satin ribbon. They carried nos^ays of mixed garden flowers.

Honor attendants were Sarah Dameron Moore of Virginia Beach, ' sister of the bridegroom; Debra Oz-ment of Rocky Mount, N.C., Carol Gooding Sumerell of Raleigh, N.C.,

MRS. MOORE

and Betty Gurganus Wainscott of Wilmington. N.C.

The best man was Emmett K. Moore of Norfolk, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were NeU C. Bonney of Norfolk; Thomas E. Bunch of Greenville, N.C., brother of the bride; Garland Hall of Virginia Beach, and James A. Willifoi^ of New Bern, N.C.

A pre-wedding program of classical music and the wedding music was performed by Elisa Dickon, harpist, and Pattie Watters, flautist, of the Norfolk Symphony. Frederick Steven Rogers, brother of the bride, sang, If and The Wed- ding Prayer.

Betsy Gidley Seawell presided at the roister.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration. She will attend Old Dominion University in the spring for an masters degree in business administration. She is a financial aid assistant with Virginia Commonwealth College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Hampden-Sydney College with a bachelors degree in economics. He is attending Old Dominion for a degree in computer science and is associated with Bay Disposal of Norfolk.

Mrs. William Emmett Kyle, grandmother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. William C. Andrews and Mrs. Samuel D. Hathaway, aunts of the bridegroom, entertained at a bridal brunch at Westminster-Canterbury before the wedding. A cocktail buffet was held in the garden after the wedding.

After a trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Norfolk.

The couple was honored with several cocktail parties, showers and a barbecue prior to the wedding.

R.G. and Lila Moye Fussell of Winterville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday. Tliey were honored at a suriNrise dinner )arty held in the fellowship hall of leedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

They were honored by their children, Ray and Fern Fussell of

Births

: Dever

itom to Sgt. and Mrs. Barry Ross DBver, Goldsboro, a daughter, Rebecca Ann. on Sept. 22.1985, in Pitt C^ty Memorial Hospital.

Hoggard

^rn to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Warren HDMard, Rich Square, a daughter, Mbwielle Lee, on Sept. 23,1985, in Pitt C^ty Memorial Hospital.

Hartley

TBoTn to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Karlos Hartley, Grimesland, a son, Edgar Karlos Jr., on Sept. 23, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

: Walker

.'Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon Walker Jr., 1929-E Quail Ridge Road, a daughter, Michele Antoinette. on Sept. 25, 1985, in Pitt Ctounty Memorial Hospital.

Brock

,*Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lloyd Rrock Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Jpna Marie, on Sept. 25,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Murphy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lee Murphy. Hookerton, a daughter. Crystal Lynne, on Sept. 26, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Phelps

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Phelps, Roper, a son, Belcher Stanley, on Sept. 26, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Green

I Mrs. Timothy Lee-Green Sr., Elizabeth City, a daughter, Sharita Danielle, on Sept. 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Watts

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall Watts, 3006 Pinecrest Drive, twins, a daughter, Jenny Marie, and a son, Matthew Charles, on Sept. 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nichols

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Phillip Nichols, 105 Hardee Circle, a son, Phillip Hunter, on Sept. 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nichols is the former Gail Porter of Greenville.

Pickett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert David Pickett, Plymouth, a daughter, Tristina Denise, on Sept. 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SMALL FEAST Melon Cup Tokyo Drumsticks & Rice

Bean Sprout Salad Almond Cookies & Tea TOKYO DRUMSTICKS 4 cup soy sauce \

2 tablespoons medium sherry V4 cup water

3 small scallions, thinly sliced

1 medium clove garlic,

8 chicken drumsticks (about 2 p 0 u n d s )

In a baking dish (about 12 by 8 inches by 2 inches) stir together soy sauce, sherry, water, sugar, scallions and garlic. Marinate drumsticks in mixture for 30 minutes or longer. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 350-degree oven for 20 minutes; turn and continue baking uncovered until tender 20 minutes longer. Baste drumsticks with sauce and serve over rice. Makes 3 servings.

Denton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Audie Lee Denton, Walstonburg, a son, Audie Lee Jr., on Sept. 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DISCOUNT PRICES

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1985 TOUR OF HOMES OF^ HISTORIC TARBORO

Saturday, October 12 10:00 - 5:00 Sunday, October 13 1:00 - 5:00

- NINE FEATURED SITES -

ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE! ADMISSION PRICE PER PERSON; $8.00

Contact the BLOUNT-BRIDGERS HOUSE, 130 Bridgers Street, Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (919) 823-4159

Sewing By Satellite 1985 Is Announced

A five-hour videoconference, cosponsored by the American Home Sewing Association and the Cooperative Extension Service of the Department of Agriculture, will provide sewing enthusiasts and sewing professionals with a years wwlh of sewing information.

On Nov. 2, Sewing by Satellite 1985 will simultaneously telecast to approximately 50 sites across the United States and Canada, live and pretaped from Washington, D.C. The North Carolina Videoconference site is at the Marriott Hotel in Raleigh.

The program includes fashion updates for a variety of life styles, the latest fabrics and how to make them work for different silhouettes, techniques for sewing with overlock machines, tips on fitting body curves, creative ideas for personal fashions, home decorating ideas and ways to make money from sewing.

National sewing and fashion personalities will present the program segments.

For a brochure on the program and a registration form call Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, at 752-2934, extension 365, or write to the American Home Sewing Association, Department 5 J.A.F. Post Office, P.O.Box 2186, New York, N.Y., 10116.

R.G. and LILA FUSSELL

Cookeville, Tenn., Robin and Martha Fussell of Plano, Texas, and Kmy and Norma Fussell of Fayetteville.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were the couples grandchildren, Kathy, Tammy, Webb and Courtney Fmsell, Julie Dayton and Jan Shinglehm.

The refreshment table was covered with a linen cloth wiUi lace inserts and decorated with a floral arrangement of gold and yellow roses and mums accented by greenery. Daughters-in-law of the couple assisted in serving wedding cake.

Mrs. Fussell wore a dress of yellow with gold overtones accented with a silk rose corsage.

Guests were greeted by Tammy and Kathy Fussell, granddaughters.

Reception

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haddock Sr. request the honor of your presence at a reception in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary Oct. 13 from 2-5 p.m. at the Rose Hill Fellowship Building, Route 1, Winterville.

Marriage

Aniiounced

Mafy Kittrell and Randy Hudson announce the marriage of their mother, Inettie Hudson to Clyde Williams of Plymouth on Sept. 23 in ilie Black Jack Free 'wiii Bapiisi Church.

THERE IS A BATTLE FOR THE MINDS OF OUR CHILDREN

TOY AWARENESS SEMINAR

Free Non4)enominational Everyone Is Welcome For More Information Call:

756-4244 or 758-2955 October 8 126 Ripley Drive 8:00 P.M.

lndp>ndTH Ottnibuton For

9nUfaBntii

What You Dont Know About Childrens Toys May Surprise You!

Because we want to correctly fit

T,.p^ your childrens feet

Brodys in Greenville now has five Strid^Rite Shoe-Fitting Specialists:

The Stride-Rite Corporation Stride-Rite Specialist Certificate

Paulette Swank Cal Gatlin

VThis certifies that

Joyce Redd

Peggy Stocks Joe Garris

Qualify as Stide-Rite Shoe fitting specialists aher having successfully completed a detailed study of shoe sizes, foot measurements, and practical shoe-ming skills, as well as all other requirements of the Childrens shoe-fitting skills course.

Ross Tennant

Stride-Rite Retail Consultant

Arnold Hiatt

President

Frances Bailey, Brodys Shoe Department Manager, stated that Brodys is proud of their lee shoe personnel. It is important to Brodys to be able to offer this service to the people of Eastern North Carolina and their children because we know that fittinq

children s feet correctly is very important, she said. Come to Brodys for your childs

shoe-fitting needs.

SfrideRlte'

AMERICA'S FIRST PAIR OF SHOES'

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Vovember And December Wedding Dates Set

Sunday, Octobers. 1985

MICHELE DENISE KNOX...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lee Knox of Route 7, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Edward Stocks, son of James Ray Stocks and Jean Riggs, both of Route 1, Winterville. The wedding is planned for Nov. 30.

DEBRA JEAN MEEKS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Meeks of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Michael Stuart Norville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Norville of Fountain. The wedding is planned for Nov. 10.

JULIA FAYE NELMS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Nelms of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Dixon Woodard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Woodard Sr. of Greenville. The wedding is being planned for Nov. 23.

CARMEN NADINE LEWIS...isthe daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Wallace B. Lewis of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to John Michael Rhem, son of Elizabeth Rhem of Washington, N.C. and the late Clyde Rhem- A Dec. 28 wedding is planned.

FOCUS On ...

Ayden-Grifton High School

FOCUS is a new feature that will spotlight The Daily Reflectors student writing program in Pitt Countys five high schools. The authors of the column are high school students that were selected by a team of instructors at each school. Their assignment is to provide an in-depth look at special activities in the schools through the students eyes. The columns will appear alphabetically, accorng to schools.

Dana '^ndall is a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School. She is interested in biology and is a member of the Spanish Club, Science Club, Health Occupations Students of America. Her hobbies include reading, writing, music and work. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Tyndall of Ayden.

By DANA TYNDALL How many hieh school students can say they have done a heart bypass and a tracheotomy on a live German Shepherd? Not many, but Reggie Barrow had this opportunity in June and July through the Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics program.

His experience was only one of many that students from across the state were exposed to in the first session of the program. Ayden-Grifton High School has taken part in many programs for academically talented students. Governors School is one of the most popular programs, but the brand-new one called Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics is not quite as well-known. It is a program recently established by the University of North Carolina to provide rising high school juniors and seniors with residential summer institutes in science and math. Ayden-Grifton was one of the 310 schools in the state of North Carolina to nominate students for admission to the first Summer Ventures program. Five universities hosted the participants Western Carolina in Cullowhee, East Carolina, N.C. Central University in Durham, Appalachian State in Boone, and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

About 120 students participated at each site, living in dormitories under the supervision of a residential staff. They took college-level science and math courses to introduce them to

the specifics of these fields and they also had homework assignments and tests on college level.

During a recent interview with the Ayden-Grifton participants, Ginny Baldree, Reggie Barrow and Angela Wilson described their summer at college. Ginny attended UNC-C and concentrated on science courses while Reggie and Angela studied math at NCCU in Durham. Their courses ranged from finite mathematics and animal locomotion to hydrolc^ and astronomy. Ginny studied all types of plants and rocks at places like Chimney Rock and the Lost World Caverns, while Reggie visited observatories and Angela programmed computers.

Since Reggie is preparing for a career in the medical field, one of his favorite classes was Medical Science. He explained one of the experiments he and his classmates performed: We did a heart bypass and a tracheotomy on a live German

Shepherd. I knew I wanted to be a doctor, and experiments like this were really good hands-on situations. Though Angela remains unsure of her career goals, Ginny has decided to become a physical therapist. She says that the physics she took at UNC will have many applications in this field, and all three of the participants agree that Summer Ventures was an unforgettable learning experience.

Besides the classroom activities and lectures, there were also recreational events like movies and other outings. One memorable experience for Angela was the talent show where she and some girlfriends dressed like their favorite rock stars and sang four popular songs. The students also found some of their professors to be interesting personally as well as professionally, and said they made many lasting friendships with their fellow participants.

W'hen the time came for the Sum-

JOB SEEKERS ASSET

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -The ability to communicate is the most important asset a job candidate can have, according to a human resources specialist.

Bill Thomas of Phillips Petroleum says he looks for individuals who are good communicators, regardless of

mer Ventures participants to return to their hometowns, each was awarded a T-shirt and certificate, but the three students said these will never equal the memories and the experience they now have. When asked if they would do it again if they had the chance, Ginny, Reggie, and Angela all responded with a very emphatic Yes!

specialized professional skills. ates who have mastered it have a

Communications is a highly head start in succeeding at their pri>-

complex talent, he said. Gradu- fessions.

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Custom draperies, bedspreads, balloons, and Roman Shades^ (including Normans)

Come in & browse through our extensive fabric collection including Brunschwig & Fils, Scalamandre, Duralee, Kravet, Stroheim, and many others; or call for an in-hom^ appointment with one of our designers.

Sale Ends Oct. 31

Vicki Evans Interiors

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Sterling Silver Placesetting Savings For You!

Towle Sterling Sliver Placesettings!

Four piece place settings include a place fork, salad fork, place knife and teaspoon. Choose from such patterns as Candlelight, "Chippendale, El Grande, "French Provencial, Grand Dutchess, King Richard, "Old Lace, Old Master. Some patterns are available only through special orders.

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^ Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-phone 756-B-E-bK (756-2355)

Little-Vaughan Wedding Vows FamiviUe Junior Women Sponsor New

Performed In Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE - Martha Davis Vaughan and Gregory Keith little were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Friday evening at seven oclock held in the Obersonville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Lynwood Bwette.

; pe bride is the daughter of Mr. 4nd;Mrs. W.H. Vaughan of Rober-spnville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Betty L. Hardesty of Ayden and the late Thad Linwood Little.

Wedding music was presented by Organist Lib Adkins. Wanda $urganus and Glen Buck sang "One Hand. One Heart" and The Wedding ^ayer.

MRS. LITTLE

^ ' TWICE is NICEf "'i

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Children's Clothing. Shoes. Maternity, Toys, on Conaignincnt

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Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white taffeta designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in alencon lace and silk venise lace. The bishop sleeves were fashioned of taffeta and alencai lace and the fitted bodice was enhanced with matching lace. The full circular skirt and attached cha-1 train were accented by a flounced m trimmed in matching lace. She wore a fingertip illusion veil which featured a fluted pencil edging and miniature floral appliques. Her veil was held in place by a juliet bridal cap adorned with reembrpidered alencon lace. Her bouquet was a cascade of white silk roses, stephanotis and ivy spiked with royal blue gyp^philia and pixie carnations. V Mrs. Debbie Vaughan, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal-length gown of royal matte taffeta designed with a V-neckline bordered in ruffled taffeta that continued over the shoulders outlining the deep V-back bodice. The long tapered sleeves accented with ruffled taffeta extended to calla points. A circular skirt fell from a basque waistline. She carried an arm bouquet of royal blue and white mixed flowers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Becky Vogler, sister of the bridegroom, of Winston-Salem; Beth Evans, cousin of the bride, of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Donna Grimes and Susan Wynne, both of Williamston. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the matron of honor.

Stanley Little was his brothers best man. Ushers were Mike Norris of Ayden, Clayton Johnson, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mark Vaughan, brother of the bride, both of Robersonville, and James Pridgen, uncle of the bride, of Wilson.

The flower girl was Crystal Johnson, niece of the bride, of Robersonville. She wore a formal-length gown of royal matte taffeta with a white satin sash and carried a basket of flowers in royal blue and white.

The ring bearer was Brian Pridgen, cousin of the bride, of Sims.

The mother of the bride wore a formal-length two-piece ensemble of jeriwinkle blue French Nottingham ace. The mother of the bridegroom

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OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU OCTOBER 12

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday Store Hours (where store is open) Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM Wednes-day-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

Utm your Soars Crodit Card I

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

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous at

v/WMMk VAUVa<

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bld^.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenvilie-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World; Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion group at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

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 Riverside Steak Bar 6:30 p.m. - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of American meet at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. ^ Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Withfa Council, D^ree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcirfiolics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has

^n discussion at St. Paul Episcopal

' 333 Arlington Blvd.

At 264 By-Pass 355-6002

Hour 10 *tll 6 Mon. A Frl. til 9 P.M.

Yamaha Music School

...Where Children Play to Learn'

The beginning semester of the YAMAHA MUSIC PROGRAM for children ages 4-9 will be offered in Greenville the first of October.

Comprehensive ear-training in rhythm, melody and harmony; basic keyboard skills; and love of music are goals for children.

In the pre-school and early school years, the*childs sense of hearing becomes exquisitely acute! Call for schedule and registration information.

Phone Greenville 355-6002

1-800-682-6911 .

THE TIME IS RIGHT,

THE CHILD IS RIPE FOR LEARNING AND PLAYING MUSIC...

Professionaf Teacher Carla Doub

Scholarship Program For Pitt Girls

wore a fonnal-length gown of aqua lustreglo and chantilly lace. Both wore white carnation OMrsages and were remembered with long-stemmed red roses. Ms. Evelyn Davis, grandmother of the bride, was remembered with a white carnation, as was Mrs. Barbara Matthews, mistress of ceremtmies.

A receptiwi given by the brides arents was held in the church ellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. A1 Harrell of Robersonville, who also said goodbyes. Serving were Mrs. Ann Grimes, Mrs. Etta Moore, Mrs. LfM'ene Leggett and Mrs. Shelby Jean Whitaker.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the brid^rooms mother.

The lide graAated from Martin Community CoU^e and is emploved by Cooperative Savings and Loan in Robersonville. Tlie bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Community College and is employed by J.H. Hudson Construction Company.

After a wedding trip, the couple will liveinRobersonvi"

Births

Boyce

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Linwood Boyce, Rich Square, a daughter, Ariel Shaquita, on Sept. 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton Joyner Jr., Pinetops, a daughter, Latisha Marie, on Sert. 30, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eugene Barker, Winterville, a son, Travis Reid, on Sept. 30.1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dragoon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael George Dragoon, 116 Antler Road, a son, George Maxwell, on Oct. 2,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Farmville Junior Womans Club is sponsfHTing a new scholarship j^ram for Pitt County Girls - the ^tt County Junior Miss Scholarslp Pri^am.

It is part of North Carolinas Junior Miss on the state level and Americas Junior Miss on the national level. Americas Junior Miss Inc., is a nationwide program to recognize, reward and encourage excellence in young people. Local Junior Miss winners advance to state competions which determine the 52 candidates for the national title.

Judging at all levels is based on scholastic achievement, poise and

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DINNER FOR FOUR London Broil & Potatoes Sesame Broccoli & Tomatoes Pears & Cheese SESAME BROCCOLI ' * 1 pounds broccoli (i bunch of 2 to 3 stalks)

1 tablespoon sesame oil

2 tablespoons sesame seeds

1 tablespoon soy sauce

Strip leaves from broccoli. Cut stalks an inch below the flowerets and separate them. With a swivel-blade vegetable peeler, peel stalks; on the diagonal slice thinly. Boil or steam flowerets and slices until tender-crisp. Heat sesame oil in a skillet or wok over high heat for 15 seconds. Add sesame seeds and broccoli. Stir-fry until heated through. Remove to a serving dish and sprinkle with soy sauce. Makes 4 servings. Adapted from "Gourmet Light" by Greer Underwood (Globe Pequot).

appearance, physical well-being, creative and performing arts and contributions to family, school and community.

A non-profit organization, Junior Miss is supported by concerned parents, educators, civic organizations, government and business leaders. More than 30,000 volunteers join forces to conduct the pro^m at the local, state and national levels each year. In Pitt County approximately $5,000 in scholarships will be awarded this year to Junior Miss contestants. Local clubs and businesses are providing scholarships for the program.

Contestants for Pitt Countys program will be selected Oct. 13. Any girl who is a resident of Pitt County or attends school in Pitt County, who is a junior for the 1985-86 school year is eligible to try out for participation in the pri^ram by coming to an initial judge's interview Oct. 13. More information concerning the interview, time and place may be obtained by calling 753-5146 or 753-5670 in Farmville.

The Junior Miss Program will be held March 15,1986. in the Farmville

Central Hi^ School auditorium and a winner wQl be named. She \rill r^ resent Pitt County during her senicM-year at the state program Greensboro in January 1987.

Miniature Tobacco Looping Horses, Trucks, Bams, Also Ducks & Wreaths Made From Tobacco Leaves

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Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks,- only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be

AAAdl. wcnciv

with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

omething special

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Susan Marie Moriarty Is Bride Of Jerry Wayne Griffin Saturday

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

NORTH BENNINGTON, Vt. -Susan Marie Moriarty and Jerry Wayne Griffin were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at one oclock in St. John The Baptist Church in North Bennington.

The Rev. Michael DiMase and the Rev. Bryant Hines conducted the double ring ceremony. Louise Gauthier of North Bennington, Vt., was organist and E.J. Carroll of New York was vocalist.

Karen Lee Rice of North Bennington, Vt., was honor attendant. Kane E. Gagnon and Nanette Jop-pich, both of Burlington, Vt., Elaine Wiseman of Portsmouth, Va., sister of the bridegroom, Lori Williams of North Bennington, Vt., and Pamela Johnston of Chelmsford, Mass., were bridesmaids.

Dr. Ezra Daniel Griffin Jr. of Charlotte, N.C., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Jose Baro, Dickie Johnson and C. A1 Heath, all of Greenville, N.C., Steve Prumo of Cleveland, Ohio, and Charles Farrington of Bennington, Vt., were ushers.

The bride is the daughter of David Louis and Mary Margaret Moriarty pf Shaffsbury, Vt. The bridegroom is the son of Katie H. Griffin of Greenville, N.C., and the late E.D. Griffin.

^ Given in marriage by her father, Ihe bride wore a taffeta gown with a Queen Anne neckline. The fitted bodice was embroidered with alencon lace and seed pearls. Long tapered sleeves had pouf shoulders and cuffs Embellished with lace, seed pearls iind iridescents. The full skirt had a pleated center panel edged with jalencon lace, seed pearls and irides-Eents and extended into a lace edged '-chapel train. Her matching hat had lalencon lace, pearl and iridescent Embroidery, a back pouf, face veil ;and a fingertip veil. She carried a ;cascading colonial bouquet of white, mauve and burgundy roses accented by babys breath and stephanotis.

I The honor attendant was dressed in la tea length chiffon gown with a : matching sheer jacket, both banded

iWedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beacham re-

3uest the honor of your presence at le marriage of their dau^ter, Sherry Ranette, to James Vincent Coggins on Oct. 12 at 4 p,m. in the Peace Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on W. Fifth Street in Washington, N.C. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall.

Chanter Hears 1

September Speakers

The September meetings of Xi Gamma were held at the homes of Georgia Potter and Barbara Sloan.

A slide presentation on River Park North was given by Bob Wendling and Howard Vainright at the first meeting. Barbara Sloan presented the program at the second meeting on toxic shock syndrome.

' A playhouse will be shown at the craft fair to be held at The Plaza Oct. 25-26.

. Members are selling items from Ithe Beta Sigma Phi fund raising kit : as a ways and means propt.

; The next meeting wil be held at Linda McGehees.

with satin trim in daphne rose. She carried a colonial bouquet of white.

mauve and burgundy roses, mauve carnations accented with babys breath and pink lilies. The bouquet was tied with pink, burgundy and white lace streamers.

The attendants were dressed like the honor attendant in candy pink and their flowers were identical.

A buffet dinner reception given by the brides parents was held at the Ramada Inn ballroom in Bennington, Vt. Music was presented by disc jockeys Rick Mitchell and Phyliss Moore of WTRY, Albany, N.Y.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live near Asheboro, N.C. -Tne bridegroom is employed by Union Carbide Corp in Asheboro. The bride is employed by Wesley Long Community Hospital in Greensboro as a registered nurse. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C. The' bride graduated'from Mount Anthony Union High School. She is also a graduate of Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing in Troy, N.Y., and graduated cum laude from State University of New York.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom at the Ramada Inn poolside in Bennington, Vt. A brunch will honor the attendants and out-of-town guests today and will be held at the home of the brides parents.

Engagement

Announced

SHARON ELIZABETH HARRIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller of Leland. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.

Sunday,Octobers, 1965 ~C-5

If someone in the family is on a reduced cholesterol diet, look for the word liquid as the first ingredient in margarines.

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Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard Memorial Library? Discover the wonderful world of reading at your public library. For more information call 752-4711.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 6.1985

Double Ring Ceremony Takes Place On Saturday Afternoon

FARMVILLE Audrey Diane Avery and Robert Johnson Rasberry were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in FYiend-, ship Will Baptist Church near Farroville. The double ring ceremo- ny was performed bv the Rev. Walter , Beynolas.

, t Parents of the couple are Mrs. Mary Avery of Farmville and the late J.B. Avery, and Mr. and Mrs. ; ChMlie James Rasberry of Farm-; ville.

A [irogram of music was presented I by Susan Beaman of Farmville, lorgaliist; Douglas Cushing of ; Washington, trumpeter, and Mat-; thew James of Greensboro, guitarist. ; Soloist Emerson Hobgood of Farm-

ville sang "Longer, The Wedding ' Song and "The Wedding Prayer.

t Gi^en in marriage by her mother ; and escorted by her brother, Steve ; Aveiy of Plymouth, the bride wore a ; govim of traditional white bridal satin

and beaded re-embroidered alencon lace.IThe fitted alencon lace bodice I featured a Queen Anne neckline and

* long satin tapered sleeves appliqued ; with alencon lace motifs. Seed pearls

embellished the lace bodice and lace ijnofifs on the sleeves. The satin

* flbr-1ength skirt extended into a chapel-length train. Satin rosettes and streamers accented the back of

the gown. Her headpiece was a mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped reembroidered alencon lace and accented with alencon lace motifs flowing from a lace ma^na designed caplet. She carried a cascading silk bouquet of white roses, carnations, blue lilies, sweetheart roses, gypsophilia, stephanotis, and apple blossoms entwined with ivy, bridal lace and ribbon tied in love knots.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Shirley Holloman, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Angie Avery of Walstonburg, sister-in-law of the bride; Miss Tammy Avery of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Marti Cushing of Washington, and Mrs. Helen Rasberry of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Each wore a formal-length gown of marigot blue taffeta designed with an open neckline ruffled with taffeta. The fitted bodice was enhanced with an assymetrical ruffle that continued to a modified waistline. The gown featured short cap sleeves and self-fabric tie sash around the waist from which fell the gathered skirt. Each attendant carried a white lace fan accented with blue silk lilies and white roses entwined with greenery and blue and white ribbons.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Groomsmen were Ronnie

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home .\j;ent

Changing Colors For Carpets In the 1960s, decorating relied on the primary colors, with avocado green and harvest gold the dominant colors. In the 1970s, color went monochromatic and the earth tones gained popularity the beiges, rusts and warm golds. For the 1980s, everythings coming up subdued color with jeweled tones gaining popularity. In response to this trend, the caiTjet industry is expanding the color palette and adding new blues, greens and mauves to the spectrum.

There are soft, clear colors that would have been unheard of a few years ago. Color is exploding in the carpet industry and moving toward si^histication. The new colors include persimmon, mulberry, salmon, peach, heather, plum, periwinkle and silver gray.

Lighter shades are enjoying a new wpdarity for several reasons. As iving space shrinks, color helps create an illusion of space. By using lighter carpeting in a small room with pale walls, the room will appear much larger.

Another reason for the increasing nnnijlflrity n( lightpr shadps is modem technology'!' Todays advanced generation nylon fibers have built-in soil and stain resistant characteristics that make carpet maintenance easier. Thus, fears about keeping lighter carpet clean and bright have been alleviated.

With todays new range of colors, carpet can enhance the color scheme plan or be the major color influence in the home.

, Carpet Styling: A Basic Decision Before Buying

One of the basic decisions a consumer must make before buying carpet is what style to choose. There are four major styles which offer four distinctly different looks: cut )ile, cut and loop, and frieze and evel loop.

The most popular carpet style is cut pile, in which all the tufts or ends of the yarn are cut to the same height.

Within the cut pile category, there are saxonies and velvets. Saxony is a looser construction in which each tuft is distinguishable. Saxonies are one of the most versatile of all carpet styles and can be used in almost any room.

Velvets are a tighter, dense construction, with a smooth, velvety finish in which each tuft is indistin

guishable. Velvets are recommended for more formal, elegant environments. They offer a sweep of color that shows off furnishings dramatically.

Cut and loop is just what the name implies, with both cut and uncut looped tufts typically of differing pile heights. For easy care living, this style is appropriate. Cuts and loops are often multi-colored, hiding dirt and traffic patterns for easier maintenance.

Frieze is tightly twisted tufts of yam often with a nubby texture. FriezeSp,come in varying pile heights and are very rugged and blend in well with contemporary or casual settings.

Level loop are the easiet style to maintain. Theyre ideal for heavy traffic and heavy use areas. However, they dont offer the comfort or warmth underfoot that a saxony, velvet, or cut and loop will offer.

Avery of Walstonburg, brother of the bride; Larry Holloman of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bri(te; Michael Holloman of Farmville, neirfiew of the bride, and Charles Rasberry of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom.

Jessica Avery of Walstonburg and Marla Avery of Plymouth, both nieces of the bride, were flower girls. They each wore a floor-length lined sheer white gown styled with ajewel neckline and attached lace capelet. The gown had a slightly raised waist with satin bow trim and a full skirt with lace-flounced hem. They both carried white baskets with blue and white silk flowers,

Benji Holloman of Farmville, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. He carried a white lace-covered satin pillow.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Barbara Jean Messer of Farmville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of lavender crepe georgette. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal gown of dusty rose crepe. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids and both were presented with long-stenuned red roses.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall, given by the brides mother. Mrs. Thadys Dewar of Bethel and Mrs. .Doris Rasberry of Grifton, both aunts of the bridegroom, served cake. Mrs. Mary Smith of Farmville served punch. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Avery of Farmville, aunt and uncle of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Dr. and Mrs. David Reeves of Farmville, cousins of the brid^oom. Mrs. Glenda Brann of Farmville presided at the guest register.

Bird seed bags were distributed by Jennifer Waters of Greenville and scrolls and programs by Laurie Rasberry of Raleigh, niece of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head. S.C., the couple will live near Farmville.

The bride graduated from Greene Central High School and attended Pitt Community College. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville Central High School and is self-employed.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville, given by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Rasberry and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rasberry

Prior parties included a bridesmaids luncheon, a lingerie shower, a riverside dinner party and a miscellaneous shower.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Game Hens & Cherry Sauce Wild Rice & Snap Beans Chocolate Dessert & Coffee CHERRYSAUCE cup ruby port wine 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard 16>/5-ounce can pitted dark sweet chemes in syrup, drained

Coarsely grated rind of 1 medium orange V4 cup orange juice V4 cup red currant jelly 1 tablespoon cornstarch blended with 2 tablespoons ruby port wine In a 14-quart saucepan gradually stir port into mustard, keeping smooth. Stir in cherries, orange rind, orange juice and currant jelly. Over moderate heat, stirring until jelly melts, bring to a boil. Add cornstarch mixture and stir constantly until clear, thickened and boiling. Makes 2 cups. Serve with 4 to 6 roasted game hens and wild rice. (This makes a rather thick sauce; for a thinner sauce, use 2 teaspoons cornstarch.)

HAVE YOU SEEN IT?

Betsy Drake Lewis

, DECORATING TIPS

A rooms entena should be considered when choosing furniture Use. economy, beauty and individuality should all be taken into account "What do I need?" should be asked, and consider the activities, amount of space and lifestyle when choosing furniture "What do I kke", or place the highest value on: aesthebcs, preferences and is the primary goal comfort, appearance, maintenence or style? What can I af ford?" should also be asked, whether it is basic pieces now or a fnore complete picture with accessories. Some guidelines to look for are quahty and will it look good for a long time and wear well?

Some specific points to look for are:

1. Sofas: Hardwood oak frames that are kiln dried so they won't warp; 8-way hand tied coil springs that will not sag, cushions with springs in them or foam wrapped in Daytron which helps sofas resist odors from spilb and offer residence

2 Case Goods: Dovetail joints so drawers will not pull apart, a partition between drawers so it is dust proof, hardwoods such as cherry, mahogany or oak which do not xai easily If veneered, make sure it is veneered with solid wood, which makes the piece of furniture stronger, and not veneered with plywood.

At Betsy Drake Interiors. Inc. ail of our furniture is chosen with quahty the number one consideration and we price our merchandise lower than anyone in Eastern North Carolina We believe this combination. backed by service that is second to none, offers the consumer the greatest possible value in home furnishings. We Invite you to visit our showroom and rediscover the true meaning'of value in home furnishings

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I Wedding Vows Said By Couple I In Zion Chapel Church In Ayden

MRS. CANNONCooking

Is F

: By CECILY BROWNSTONE

; Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FARE Meat Loaf & Potatoes ' Com & Salad

Fruit Turnovers & Beverage

: BARBARA ACOSTAS

MEATLOAF ' 14-Dunce can peeled plum tomatoes in juice 2 slices dry white bread

1 pound ground beef chuck ! *2 pound ground veal

I 1 medium onion, quartered , 1 medium green pepper,

; seeded, deribbed and

quartered

I >2 cup parsley leaves Dried thyme to taste Salt and pepper to taste Flour

Drain tomatoes, reserving juice. In a food processor, grind bread; turn into a bowl; add me^. In the pro-;cessor, puree together onion, green ; pepper, drained tomitoes, jwrsley, ; thyme, salt and peiiper. Mix well with meat and breac. Shape into an oval loaf in a shallov 3-quart baking

dish so there is space around the loaf.

! Sprinkle flour over loaf. Bake in a .preheated 350-degjee oven for 45 ;minutes; pour rested tomato juice over loaf; bake li minutes longer. Makes 4 servings.

, While some people swear that ! freezing new paltyhose makes them iast longer, theNational Association of Hosiery Manafacturers says it on-; ly produces coU pantyhose.

AYDEN Marietta Williams and Ronnie J. Cannon were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayaen. 'Hie double ring ceremony was performed by Bishop Ralph E. Love.

Johnny Wooten was organist for ]the cerenmny. The Rev. and Mrs.

' A J. Clark sang "Flesh of My Flesh, '"Lord, Lift Us Up and "The Ix)rds Prayer.

Parents of the bride are Sadie R. Williams of Ayden and William L. Williams of South Boston, Va. 'The bridegroom is the son of Reather M. Cannon and Alton B. Cannon of Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her brother, Willie Williams Jr. She wore a formal gown of white with a scooped neckline, short puffed sleeves and a fitted bodice with Chantilly lace accented with bridal pearls. The tiered skirt extended into a chapel train trimmed in chantilly lace. She wore a bridal cap of lace and pearl accents with a fingertip veil bordered in chantilly lace. She carried a silk cascade of white carnations, violets, orchid pom poms and babys breath accented with matching streamers.

Linda K. Williams of Durham, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids wre Karen Williams of Ayden, sister of the bride; Carolyn Williams of Wilson, cousin of the bride; Patricia Cannon of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom; Dolly M. Burney of Grifton, and Mary F. Tyson of Greenville. Junior bridesmaid was Derria L. Wooten of Greenville, niece of the bride.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of orchid matte taffeta with a shirred draped neckline over circular ruffles and a softly gathered skirt. The bridesmaids were dressed in gowns of violet styled like that of the honor attendant. Each carried a nosegay of carnations, tiger lilies and. daisies with orchid and violet streamers.

Sawanna Williams of Wilson, cousin of the bride, and Ayana Wilson of Ayden, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. They wre dressed in matching floor-length gowns of orchid with ruffled necklines and full skirts with fishtail backs. They carried baskets of flowers tied with orchid and violet streamers.

The best man was Nathan Cannon of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were John Taylor and Curtis Sneed of Greenville, Andy Sasser of Ayden, and Earl Payton and Roy Wallace of Grifton. Derrick L. Wooten of Greenville, nephew of the bride, was junior groomsman. Tremaine Williams and Russell Williams of Ayden, nephews of the bride, were ring bearers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of orchid. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of mauve. Mothers and grandmothers were remembered with corsages and were presented with roses during the ceremony.

The wedding was directed by llene Wooten of Greenville, sister of the bride. Wanda Stewart of Ayden assisted with directing.

A reception was held in the Ayden Community Building. Louise Prit-Bridal Couple Entertained

Matilda Jane Matthis, Oct. 13 bride-elect of Alan George Pate, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower held recently in the Mount Gilead Baptist Church fellowship hall in Clinton.

The honoree was given a gardenia corsage. Ruth Matthis of Clinton, mother of the bride-elect, and Gladys Pate of Greenville, mother of the bridegroom-elect, were also given gardenia corsages.

Guests were registered by Faye Honeycutt of Clinton.

Hostesses were Carol Honeycutt, Michelle Honeycutt, Grazelle Naylor, Jackie Reeves, Faye Honeycutt, Tammy Tew, Gail Gainey, Judy Powell and Ann Gainey, all of Clinton, and Dot Hunter of Greensboro.

Matilda Matthis and Alan Pate were honored at a pig pickiM and poundin held recently in the Cherry Court Clubhouse in Greenville.

The bride-elect was remembered with a daisy corsage.

Guests were greeted and registered by Anne Harbour of Roper.

Musical entertainment was provided by Willie Skinner of Greenvle.

Hosts and hostesses included Ms. Harbour, Skinner, Ashley Evans, Matt Peebles, Mark Peebles, Lesia Moss, Shelton Olrogge, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pate and Roxanne Harrell.

Cherry Oaks Has Annual Fashion Show

A fashion show was featured at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club held Tuesday night.

Vickie Dixon and Linda Ransom were program directors. Diane Hobbs was narrate.

The yard of the month was awarded to John and Connie Stallings.

The program for November will be a baking dcmns'ati.

Meeting host^ses were Joyce Meyers, Sylvia Conner, Robin Mitchell, Kathy Lewis and Carlin Kaurin.

MALC SCUV DANCCft

for any celebration Call 752-1876

greenville

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10 a.^. Un\JI9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 6,1985 Q.J

miu

.By Abigail Van Buren

chard presided at the renter and htory Daughtry cut wedmng cake. Linda Cannon and Shirley Evans poured punch.

The couple was honored with several showers prior to the ceremwiy.

The bride received an associate degree at Pitt Community College and is employed in the registrars office of Pitt Community Collie. Hie bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed at Procter and Gamble. The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Caribbean.

Vame Game Has Readers Trading Stories

DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing one of your columns, clipped from the Chicago Tribune many years ago. I laughed just as hard when I read it today as I did the first time. For obvious reasons, please dont use my name if you think its worth a rerun.

LAUGHING WITH TEARS IN MY EYES

believe were not Jewish.

I want to say that with our Jewish-sounding name, I did not encounter as many insults as I did wi'th my Irish-Catholic name, growing up in a Protestant neighborhood.

NOT JEWISH ALSO

(Getting married? Send for AbbjTs new, updated, expanded booklet, How . to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR LAUGHING: I do. Its headed, Thy People Shall Be My People.

DEAR ABBY; The letter from the distraught Christian with the Jewish-sounding name interested me, for I am a Christian who, because of my name, has been mistaken for a Jewess many times. But when this occurs, I feel honored, for it proves that I have done nothing to downgrade my Jewish brothers.

My first name is Naomi and my middle name is Ruth. Both are Jewish names taken from the Old Testament. My maiden name is Lehman, which could also be Jewish, but in my case is not.

Some 3,000 years ago, the biblical Ruth said, ...thy people shall be my people, and thy God, my God.... I feel indeed fortunate that as a Christian, not only have I the gift of Christ, but also the heritage of Abraham, Isaac and of Jacob. I have the kinship of David and the promises of Isaiah. I have the Jerusalem that Christ loved, and the Israel where he walked. I can join in the song with sweet accord and thus surround the throne. Sincerely,

NAOMI RUTH LEHMAN BAULKEY, - FORT WAYNE, IND.

You didnt tell us So a fuss we will make.

Wedding bells rang, Maybe punch and cake. Doug and Teresa Allan, We wish you the best. Maybe God will help you To stand this test.

Friday the 13th

DEAR ABBY: Somebody should tell that poor jerk signed Not Jewish that Judaism is the cradle of Christianity, and the only difference between Christians and Jews is that the Jews are waiting for the Messiah to come, and the Christians are waiting for him to come back.

I have the opposite problem. I am Jewish, but I have a Christian-sounding name, and I look like a Christian. I have never felt that it helped me any.

ADAM J. JOHNSON

DEAR ABBY: This is for Not Jewdsh with a Jewish-sounding name who wanted to know if he should change his name to a more Christian-sounding one.

I am an Irish Catholic woman, married to a German Lutheran with a Jewish-sounding name. I happen to have a very Jewish-looking nose, and my husband says with my nose and his name, nobody would

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C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, n!c.

Sunday, Octobers, 1985

Improvements Seen In Some Public Housing

miserable, with the roof coming down and no heat.

Despite the enthusiasm radiating from HUD and Woodson, some peo-

EDITORS NOTE - Theres been a noticeable shift in the mood of many of the 3 million people living in the Mtions nearly 1.3 million public housing units. In some projects, the tenants are taking over the management, literally putting their own house in order. The Reagan administration promotes the idea, but skeptics wonder about the governments motives.

We have a vested interest. We live here, so we really care. Were supersensitive, explains Kimi Gray, chairman of the Kenilworth-Parkside Resident Management Corp.

The same determination to help themselves has propelled tenant managers to success in at least five other cities across the country, and turned the movement into a rallying point for the Reagan adniinistration and black conservatives.

"We firmly believe that people who lead dead-end lives dont want to, says June Koch, assistant secretary for policy development and research at the Department of Housing and Urban Development. We recognize that poor people are just like everybody else. They want opportunities. They can take an opportunity and run with it.

reJS', the tVash and rodu re

gre; snd the heal and hot water are- PuWic housing can t possibly get any back; The lawns are mowed, the

Bv JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Three years ago, rats ran a slalom course between trash bins and trash bags at a public housing project in the capita . Residents had no heat or hot watel-j their chain link fences were squashed and rusted, their roofs caving it).

Today, the fences and roofs are

streets are clean, welfare dependency 5 down and several new small businesses are thriving.

Hwes* what happened; The residents .of Kenilworth-Parkside took mattfer into their own hands and learqed.to manage the 464-unit project..-It had been run by a private firm-under contract to the city. Once the lenants won the management contract, conditions started to improve.

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worse than they are now, adds Robert Woodson, a black conservative who heads the non-profit National Center for Neighborhood Enterprise in Washington.

Public housing projects all have their share of entrepreneurs...Id rather err on the side of being overly optimistic than undervaluing their capacity (as managers).

There are 3 million people living in the nations nearly 1.3 million public housing units, which receive operating subsidies from the federal government.

Skeptics wonder if the administration, in promoting tenant management and homeownership for public housing residents, is really hoping to eliminate all government housing responsibilities. But proponents tout the new management system as a remedy not only for housing problems but a host of social ills.

The six projects studied by Woodsons 4-year-old research group are examples of success in harsh and unlikely settings success that can be measured not only in bricks and mortar, but in people employed and pregnancies averted, businesses begun and teen-agers sent to college.

In St. Louis, dead bodies were an occasional sight in the elevators of Cochran Gardens. In Jersey City, vagrants took over vacant apart-

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ments in the A. Harry Moore project. The Bromley-Heath project in Jamaica Plains, near Boston, had 4,000 broken windows when tenants took over.

The bodies, drifters and broken windows are all gone now.

The model resident management project is Kenilworth-Parkside, adjacent tracts of low-rise garden apartments that just miss looking truly suburban. The occasional lot is bare or overgrown and the overall impression still is institutional: too much concrete, too many chain-link fences.

But the streets are clean and lined with a few trees and most of the lawns are freshly mowed. Clean wash waves on backyard clotheslines and neighbors socialize around grills and picnic tables.

Three years ago, you could sit right here and watch rats and mice run across the fields. says Kimi Gray, pointing out her window. We understood that if we managed it, it couldnt be any worse.

Kenilworth was lucky. The citys mayor and housing director agreed to take a chance and had 15 residents trained as managers. The cost, according to Gray, was $50,000. Three years ago, the group was incorporated and signed its first contract.

They hired 32 residents as staff and almost immediately exercised their new right to hire and fire contractors by getting rid of inefficient boiler engineers and an errant trash collector. They began counseling drug abusers and working with local police to reduce crime. They started a program to send their kids to college and a pregnancy prevention program for teen-age girls called Its OK to say no.

They raised money to start two day care centers, a supermarket, a health clinic, an employment service, a coin laundry and other businesses. They also managed to win a $13.2 million rehabilitation grant from impressed HUD officials.

At the same time, the new tenant managers got tough with their peers. Fines were levied against residents who destroyed property and nonresidents who washed their cars in the neighborhood, adding to the projects water bill.

Staff members mowed unkempt lawns, then billed the negligent residents for their services. Negligent housekeepers whose appliances broke received used replacements, while good housekeepers were rewarded with new appliances.

Theres a myth that if you live in public housing you dont give a damn - you cant set standards, socially or economically, Grays says. But we did.

While some tenants resent the strict surveillance, others appreciate the new system. One beneficiary has been Denise Yates, 26, mother of two, a sporefarv fnr fhp manaPempnt corporation and an assistant manager of Parkside. Before tenant management, she was unemployed, on welfare and living with her mother.

Ive come a long way from where I was, she said during a walking tour. I have a better outlook on life. My two kids are doing well, I have my own place and next year I hope to get my license as a certified manager.

The only hard data regarding Kenilworth-Parkside, developed by Cicero Wilson at the American Enterprise Institute, indicate that in the first two years of resident management, teen-age pregnancies and welfare dependency dropped 50 percent, crime fell by 75 percent, and rent receipts increased 130 percent from $36,000 monthly to $83,000 monthly.

Some officials question the statistics, and Koch says HUD is undertaking a study to document exactly what resident management has accomplished across the country.

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But she says the department already knows the records are good because theyre turning back operating subsidies that they dpnt need.

Impressed by the success of Kenilworth-Parfcside and resident management corporations in St. Louis, Jersey City, Jamaica Plains, Louisville and New Orleans, the House is considering a HUD appropriations bill that sets aside $1.5 mil-ion to train resident managers.

In addition, the Amoco Foundation ;ave Woodsons group $1.9 million or training and business development in public housing projects.

On the eovemment side, HUD has introduced a series of quality of life measures to encourage resident management, self-sufficiency, business development and the purchase of public housing units by residents.

The agency is writing a regulation that endorses tenant management, urges public housing authorities to cooperate with tenant groups interested in self-management, and allows tenant managers who save money to keep a share of the savings.

The regulation addresses a major obstacle to the spread of tenant management tension between public housing authorities and resident groups who think they can be better managers.

Theres no question that a certain amount of friction exists between residents that want to manage and housing authorities that want to continue to control the money, give out the jobs and give out the contracts, says HUDs June Koch. She says the new HUD regulation would give incentives to cooperative housing authorities.

Strained relations between tenants and housing authorities were cited by Janet Quint, a senior researcher at the Manpower Demonstration Research Corp. in New York, to explain the failure of five tenant management corporations in a three-year, seven-site demonstration project that ended in 1979.

But Woodson and others believe the resident managers in the proiect, financed by HUD and the Ford Foundation, were doomed because they were existed to work closely with the housing authorities and use existing management procedures.

Woodson cpmpared the demonstration project to taking a car with four flat tires and changing the driver. Kenilworth is successful because the sanctions and incentives are being imposed by peers on peers. Its an entirely different level of accountability. You become City Hall. Without support, without the opportunity to make mistakes, to try new and innovative techniques, youre just playing games, agrees Mildred Hailey, executive director of the Bromley-Heath Tenant Management Corp. near Boston.

She adds anoiiier requireuieiil. The tenant group has to want to do it because its hard work and commitment. Its a business. It doesnt come overnight.

If the demonstration project had been followed up, says HUDs Koch, the researchers would have seen tenant management take off. Theres a time for everything and its pretty clear that the time has come now. Theres a growing political awareness (among people) that they dont have to sit on their hands and be

pie are unsure about whether resident management can work on a large scale. Among them is the executive director of the National Tenant Organization.

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Jean Lafitte Park Reflects Culture Of New Orleans

Sunday, October 6,1985 Q.g

rym

BARATARIA, La. (AP) - Theyve scattered a national park around New Orleans - not the kind of park with regular boundaries like the one at Yellowstone, but a park aimed at , preserving the unique culture of south Louisiana.

It is called the Jean Lafitte National Park, and it is centered in a variety of places in and around New Orleans - the French Quarter, the War of 1812 battlefield at Chalmette, the Bayou Coquille trail.

"Our focus is how the people got here and what theyre still doing, said Jim Isenogle, the parks superintendent.

That, he said, involves explaining the cultural diversity of 24 southeastern Louisiana parishes embracing an area east of Sim-mespsort to west of Lafayette.

Culture is what you eat and how vou sleep and what you do for recreation and the arts, said Elizabeth Mozillo, manager of the parks French Quarter unit, which hopes to open its own center this winter.

We have to show the past and present.

In Chalmette, she said, that means focusing on the many ethnic groups that participated in the War of 1812.

In the French Quarter, she said, it would mean a folk-life center where we will have static museum exhibits and have set times for each ethnic group to show its musicians, cooks, craftspeople.

The difference in this park and others is that we are showing living cultures.

Pat Rittiner, a volunteer, displayed a 444-page loose leaf study the National Park Service has done - but lacks the money to publish -on the people of south Louisiana.

The manuscript deals with all of the cultures which have settled south Louisiana - the colonial French, Cajuns, black Creoles, colonial Spanish, Isleos, recent Latin American immigrants, Houma and Chitimacha Indians, the English, Afro-Americans, Germans, Italians, Yugoslavs, Czechs, Hungarians, Poles, Latvians, Lithuanians, Greeks, Jews, Syrians, Lebanese, Filipinos, Chinese and Vietnamese.

The book also deals with subjects ranging from folk music to the life and times of Jeana Lafitte, the pirate for whom the park is named.

through a national park study that concluded that this was an interest-

A south Louisiana national park was the idea 20 years ago of Frank

Emet, a teacher and school ad- ing piece of land, but not of national

mmistrator who wanted to protect significance, said Isenogle,

the wetlands south of New Orleans. Boggs widow Lindy, who succeed-

He turned to Congressman Hale ed her husband in the U.S. House,

Boggs after the Legislature was un- and Sen. J. Bennett Johnston asked

able to hnd money for a 500-acre the park service to find some na-

state park to serve the region. tional significance for the region.

Before he died, Boggs pushed The resulting legislation, Isenogle

said, was magnificent.

In Alaska, the park service was dealing with the native population and the relationship between cultures and environment, he said. And here, it had dealt with Chalmette, which already was a national park, and with historic groups, since the park service administers the National Register of Historic

Places and Historic Districts.

When you think about it, places like plantations and historic districts dont just happen. People make them happen. They are a manifestation of human culture and the way it evolves.

So, out of that came the idea that the cultural diversity here was the national significance.

Since the park is forbidden by law to acquire much more land, it has formed cooperative agreements through which it provides staffing and operations at facilities owned by others.

Isenogle cited the Isleos center in nearby St. Bernard Parish - made

part of the park several years ago as a perfect example.

The property, including a museum dedicated to the people from the Canary Islands who setttled here from 1778 to 1783, is owned and maintained by the St. Bernard Parish Police Jury, while the park service staffs it and maintains the building.

Each spring, the center hosts museum days, during which Isleos demonstrate trapping, duck calling and boat building.

Unit manager Oscar Rodriguez said he hopes to have his Baratara Center open by December.

Well have a cultural typeCT". museum, Rodriguez said. r

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UNUSUAL PARK Park Superintendent Jim Isenogle poses in the French Quarter in New Orleans. The park service has scattered a national park around New

Orleans not the kind of park with regular boundaries like Yellowstone, but a park aimed at preserving the unique culture of south Louisiana. (AP Laserphoto) ^

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MIDDLEtON, Ga. (AP) -Georgias mobile Aquatic Toxicity Testing Unit, a laboratory on wheels, makes the state's industries tell tales on themselves.

The laboratorys job is to gather information about poisons a plant may be discharging into a stream.

Although it could show up for a surprise inspection, Marshall Gaddis, program manager of the Department of. Natural Resources Intensive Surveys Unit, said checkups usually are by appointment.

We expect to see them at their best, Gaddis said during an interview as colored water ran through the 14 tanks in a demonstration test. But its very difficult for them to modify their procedures for any period of time.

During the nine days, were going to get a pretty good idea of whats happening.

The laboratory is designed to test the poison level in the effluent, or water discharge, from a plant, as well as to test the water quality in a stream both above and below the plants discharge pipe.

But the primary concern is the effluent.

The lab uses water fleas, minnows or shrimp as test animals, depending on whether the discharge is into fresh water or salt water. The flathead minnows, often used for bass or crappie fishing, are housed in 14 small aquariums.

They live in a constantly changing, constantly aerated bath of diluted effluent. Each tank has a different dilution of effluent: some dilutions are deadly, some may be cleaner than a few of Georgias lakes.

By checking the fish, to see which live and which die, as well as how long they survive, the researehers can determine whether that batch of effluent is annoying to marine life or really deadly.

The lab is equipped to be able to do two sets of experiments simultaneously.

The mobile testing project is led by Linda Harn, yvorking with two environmental specialists. Any two of the trio makesJJp a normal road crew for the unit.

A base unit for the U 2-year-old mobile unit is under construction at Panola Mountain State Park east of Atlanta.

A typical experiment, Gaddis said, begins with a day of travel and setting up the van.

The second day is spent finding a source of clean local water for dilution, setting and calibrating test equipment and acclimating the marine creatures to the local water.

Testing begins the third day, with fish put into tanks with strong dilutions of effluent for 24 hours, to try to find a range for dilutions in the 14 test tanks.

In addition, researchers test the river, measuring such things as the

acidity, dissolved oxygen and biodegradable oxygen demand material in the water both upstream and below the plants discharge.

Then four days of testing begins. Researchers keep precise records of the health of the test fish. Then its cleanup and head home to write the reports.

Thereports are the ammunition the state can use to order stricter permit requirements or that the company can use to prove its meeting its current requirements.

The idea of the mobile testing lab was developed by the U.S. Enironmental Protection Agency and we think it is a good approach, using biological organisms to make the test, its not all chemistry and math, Gaddis said.

The EPA strongly recommended we get a unit of this type, he said. "The money was provided through the Clean Water Act.

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C-10. The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday, October 6,1985

The Quiz

Answers On C-11

TMt QUIZ IS PART Of this Nf WSPARf R S NfWSPARfR IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

(10 point* for Mch qu*tlon aniwered corraclly)

PBS Crew Films In South Carolina For TV Series On 'The Lost Colony'

1 In his first meeting with President Reagan, Soviet Foreign Minister reientlv proposed a 50-percent cut in each sides nuclear arsenals. Mr. Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev will discuss the plan at the Geneva summit meeting in November.

2 Hurricane (CHOOSE ONE: Elena. Gloria) was milder than had been predicted. The storm caused at . least 16 deaths and S47 million in damage, but it missed the large northeastern i ities along its path.

1 President Reagan recently asked Margaret Hec kler to quit her job as Secretary of (CHOOSE ONE: Transportation. Health and Human Services). He asked her to become the ambassador to lre-\ land.

4 The agreement to merge corporate giants General foods and (CHOOSE ONE:General Mills, Philip Morris) promises to create the largest consumer-products company in the nation.

5 The woolly bear caterpillars in Vermilion, Ohio, are thin with broad stripes this year. Woollv bear "readers say that means we are in for a (CHOOSE ONE: mild, harsh) winter.

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Newsname

(15 point* If you can Identify thi* peraon In the new*)

President Reagan and I recently explored Mideast'ne-r gotiations involving both direct talks between Israel, (ordan, and the PLO; and an international meeting. Who am I, and what nation do I lead'

PeoDiewatcti/Sportiigiit

(5 point* lor each correct answer)

1 Eddie Robinson recently topped the list of the winningest coaches in college football. Robinson has spent 44 years winning 323 games for (CHOOSE ONE: Temple, Grambling.)

2 Tennis pro (CHOOSE ONE:Jimmv Connors, John McEnroe) recently completed a 21-day suspension for accumulating more than $7,500 in fines in matches in the last 12 months.

3 Cathleen Crowell Webb will tell her side of the Gary Dotson story in a new book due out next month. Webb says she is now telling the truth about the famous (CHOOSE ONE: rape, child-abuse) case.

4 William Shatner, Star Treks will become the first Grand Marshall in 40 years to lead the Annual Hollywood Christmas Paradle on horse back.

5 Former budget director David Stockman recently broke with the Reagan administration by calling for a major tax (CHOOSE ONE: cut. increase). Stockman said that is the only way to resolve the federal deficit.

By BRUCE SMITH .Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Four centuries after the ill-fated lost colony was founded, film crews are on the Carolinas coast to recreate the story of the Roanoak settlement for a $2.5 million Public Broadcasting System miniseries of the same name.

3|j Filming of the three-hour Roanoak began last week near Georgetown, several hundred miles south of the site of the original colony on North Carolinas Outer Banks?

But if the location isnt precisely the same, the producers are striving to make everything else about the miniseries a faithful recreation of the 1585 colony from the Indian longhouses and English fort to the Algonquin tongue the Indian actors will speak in the production.

What is unique about this film is that it is one of'the very few times in which the story of the white man and the Indian coming together is being told on an ec^ual basis, said Timothy Marx, who is producing the project along with James McCarthy.

This film is important to the U.S. public in that it wi 1 show the Indians as caring human beings who were accepting of the white man who came from across the sea, Marx said.,

The original settlement disappeared, leaving only one survivor.

The script, which was five years in the making, is based on the sketches and writings of artist John White, who return^ to England for supplies before the colony disappeareii. The colony marked the first encounter between the Enelish and the Indians intheNewWorla.

Marx said the producers had originally planned to film the production on the North Carolina coast last year but the hurricane (Diana) came through and destroyed the sets and the natural beauty of the area.

He said sites near Georgetown were selected because they provided one'of the last virgin areas of (seacoast) land along the East Coast. There are few places where you can go where there are no power lines or condominiums.

In mounting the production, crews had to recreate an Indian village with 14 longhouses and construct an English settlement with a fort and about 10 dwellings. The crews will film for seven weeks in South Carolina before moving on to Richmond, Va., to film scenes depicting the English court in the days of Elizabeth I. About 500 local residents will be employed as craftsmen and extras during the production.

Pat Dressier of the South Carolina Educational Television Network said that while Roanoak isnt the most

expensive PBS production thats been filmed, it is one of the most ambitious in terms of attention to historical detail.

She said the Indian cast members will speak in the Algonquin language and subtitles will be shown on the screen. Roanoak will air next May in three hourly installments on PBS American Playhouse series.

The Roanoak filming comes at a time when Warner Bros, crews are working about 60 miles away in Charleston on North and South II, the sequel to the ABC-TV miniseries North and South, which was filmed here in part last spring.

Its anoier evidence of a growing film industry in the state. And the more productions filmed in the state.

the more South Carolina seems to attract. The more productions you get in a state where people have a good experience, the word of mouth is going to get back to other producers, Ms. Dressier said.

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Scottish Shop Sells Only Scotch

EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) -Whisky fanciers should see Michael and Barbara Batchelor's new shop in Edinburgh. It sells nothing but the famous amber fluid, and it's all Scottish Scotch.

We have between 500 and 600 brands of Scotch and I think we are the only shop in the world that sells Scotch whisky only. Batchelor said.

Batchelor,. 43, said his most expensive item on display is a two-bottle decanter for $316 that comes in a mahogany tantalus, a frame devised to stop the servants' taking a nip when no onew'as looking.

Arriving soon are cases of a staggering. S1.950-a-bottle whisky distilled at Springbank, Campbeltown, by William Cavenhead in 1919. Miniatures of the same will cost $143.

Miniatures of ordinary whisky cost ^ $1.30. A normal size bottle of a stan-,dard brand like Old Inverness costs $9.75 for 34 liter.

Batchelor says whisky is becoming a collectors item because it tends to be drunk up quickly and the years when less was made, as during World War II. have investment value.

He has whisky in all sorts of containers, shaped like bears, badgers, eagles, seals and squirrels, and even

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golf balls and the flat round stones with a handle on top used in the sport of curling.

Batchelor likes whisky and favors the Talisker malt made on the Island of Skye, but his wife says she doesnt like the stuff.

Batchelor says he doesnt mind that,.many people just come to stare in awe.

People seem surprised by the shop, he said.

Whisky is said to have been in-vente(l in Scotland and its early history is lost in those well-known mists of time. Most Scotch is made from barley, and the malting and blending process is complicated and often secret.

By ROGER BRY.ANT Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A young man sits, staring intently at a strand of line as he threads an intricate pattern while making a fishing rig assembly.

He works quietly, obliging visitors who ask for a demonstration of the task he repeats throughout the (lay. But he says little when asked what the job means to him.

James Huey is working in prison. Hes one of about 30 inmates in a special program to teach basic survival skills to prisoners unable to function in the normal prison environment. The program, called the Habilitation Unit, is housed in the Stevenson Correctional Institution northwest of Columbia.

Correctiuns Department administrators use the term devel-opmentally disabled to describe those in the unit.

To enter the program, inmates must have substantial mental or physical limitations. Their disabilities range from hearing and speech difficulties to basic learning deficiencies. Admission to the program is voluntary.

Some have never learned the most basic reading, writing and math skills. Others need counseling for emotional problems. They receive these services before they begin work at assembling fishing rigs or other jobs.

Adrienne Conine, the director of the unit, says that many of the inmates dont realize what theyve done and some dont know they are in prison.

Most of them have committed crimes they dont even understand,

she said.

The maximum capacity of the Habilitation Unit is 34 men, but there are about 100 throughout the system who could use the services, she said.

The resources just arent available to expand what Ms. Ckrnine acknowledged is already an expensive program. There are two social workers for the unit - and they have an average of 16 or 17 clients each. Social workers in the rest of the prison system handle 150 to 200 clients, she said.

Prisoners who come into the unit follow several steps before they begin work. They go through orientation, classes on basic skills and others on behavior.

While still attending classes, the inmates begin working half days at landscaping. Ms. Conine said the job gives counselors an idea of an inmates ability to work.

We can assess and find out, will they Slick with the job or wander off from it? she said.

After 30 days, they move to the vehicle service center, where they wash and wax cars and vans, as well as clean the interiors.

Henry Wright was one of several inmates washing and waxing a Department of Corrections van on a recent morning. He said he and his fellow workers do a good job on the vehicles, and he said he understands the benefits of working in the program.

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Mardji, an 8,500-pound Asian elephant, pulls a fork lift out of the mud at Marine World Africa USA in California. The fork lift got stuck during moving and packing operations at the animal park in Redwood City. Hundreds of animals were moved last week to the parks new, home in Vallejo, Calif. (AP Laser-' photo)

Ex-Letter Carrier Recalls 'Old Days'

5 By DAN GEORGE I Associated Press Writer ' CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -First-class mail now costs 22 cents, and uniformed postal workers usual-' ly deliver it while scooting around in red-white-and-blue trucks.

But 90-year-old Mary Ethel Thompson, a former letter carrier, remembers a different postal system, one that existed when William Howard Taft was in the White House and most mail was hauled on the back of a horse.

Mrs. Thompson lives north of downtown Chattanooga on a colorfully named strip of asphalt between the Tennessee River and the foot of Signal Mountain called Suck Creek Road.

When she began carrying the mail

along the route in 1911, it was still known as part of the old Trail of Tears, the path the Cherokees took when exiled to Oklahoma in 1838.

I was 16. I had to be 16. They wouldnt allow you to carry the mail under that age, said ie white-haired Mrs. Thompson, the last known living person in Chattanooga to have delivered the U.S. mail by horseback.

Mrs. Thompson inherited the mail route from her father after he took another job, and she spent two years hauling letter-filled saddle pouches from west Hamilton County into north Chattanooga.

The route is not far from where she was bom in 1895 in a log cabin that her grandfather built in the early laiOs. The cabin, which is still stan

ding, was named The Pot House by ^tmen because it was near a treacherous whirlpool that resembled water boiling in a pot. Only when the old Hales Bar Dam was built in 1911 did the whirlpool subside.

Three times a week, Mrs. Thompson made the mail trek, fording some creeks that emptied into the Tennessee, crossing others on log foot bridges. The pay was $40 a month.

It was a long, long drive. We couldnt have a buggy or anything like that. We had to have horses, said Mrs. Thompson. I had a great big old red horse with a white face.

Oclock and I wouldnt get home till about 6. And thats hard riding, she said.

Although sidesaddle was preferred by most women then, Mrs. Thompson had to ride Western-style because of the large mail bags that hung on either side of her mount. But she did make one concession to the times by wearing a long, pleated dress because girls didnt wear pants back then. You werent allowed to.

But there were some benefits to the

job. She knew most of the folks along

luld

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butch Tree Nears 400th Birthday

LEIDEN, Netherlands (AP) - The yellow flowers cascading from the laburnum tree in Leiden Universitys Botanical Garden would have amazed Carolus Clusius. He planted it here 384 years ago.

The tree has blossomed without fail

every spring since 1601, when Clusius, the gardens first director,

planted the fledgling laburnum sprout along one of the gardens outer walls.

The venerable tree, which comes from the same legume family as a bean, is now about 33 feet higli and is

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healthier than ever before, Clusius present-day successor, Gerrit van Vliet, told 'Ihe Associated Pr^.

Its amazing how the old lady survived such a long time without major problems, he said of the tree commonly known to Dutchmen as golden rain and to science as Laburnum anagyroides Mediter-raneum.

Its long and happy life is meticulously chronicled in the gardens yearly records, first compiled by Clusius. In 1594, he supervised the botanical gardens first plantings in a 102-by-132-foot plot, and wrote about his floral charges until his death in

The widely traveled Clusius is credited with compiling the first

floral guides to Spain and Austria in the 16th

century. His other claim to fame was introducing a Turkish flower here that was to become a Dutch national symbol: the tulip.'^

Although air pollution - the bane of botanical gardens is relatively low in this medieval Dutch city due to the nearness of the North Sea, Van Vliet said other natural disasters constantly threaten the garden, one of Europes oldest.

Consider the laburnums neighbor, a tall, reddish beech tree dating back to 1820.

the route, and many of them woulc offer her a drink of water or perhaps a piece of pie or cake.

It was also how she met her late husband, Hill Thompson.

He lived across the river and had come over to wait until the postman - he thought it was still my father -to come along so he could mail a letter to his girlfriend, Mrs. Thompson said.

He gave me a penny to put a stamp on it for him. Thats the last letter I ever picked up for him, she said with a smile.

Courtship and marriage followed, and she and her husband eventually raised three sons and a daughter.

Some of her neighbors at the time thought it odd for a girl to carry the mail, Mrs. Thompson admitted, but they loved every bone in me and it was not a dangerous job.

Everybody had respect for you then, Mrs. Thompson said. You couldnt do it now. Youd be dragged off the horse and into the woods and killed, and the mail b^gs would be split open and robbed ... I miss the old times.

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Oct. 13: Shaping the Will Without Breaking Sn

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Oct. 27: Preparing for Adolescence: The _Origins of Self-Doubt '_

Nov. 3: Preparing for Adolescence: Peer _Pressure and Sexuality_

Nov. 10: What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women: The Lonely Housewife

Nov. 17: What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women: Money, Sex, and Children

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Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, University of Southern . California School of Medicine Attending staff, Children's Hospital of Los Angeles Co-editor: THE MENTALLY RETARDED CHILD AND HIS FAMILY a graduate level textbook called "the most useful book in its field" by reviewers at Menninger Clinic Author: DARE TO DISCIPLINE; THE STRONG-WILLED CHILD; WHAT WIVES WISH THEIR HUSBANDS KNEW ABOUT WOMEN; HIDE OR SEEK; PREPARING FOR ADOLESCENCE Dr. Dobson is an active Christian layman, and regularly teaches a church school class.

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C-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 6,1985

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 6, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you would be wise to count your many blessings and tq^avoid the temptation to feel that life is not bringing you all the goodies you would like to have.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more sympathetic with those at home and improve conditions there considerably. Stop being critical of kin.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Finding the correct solution to problematical matters is wise in the morning and be very conscientious.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may feel a lack so get busy and find the right way to have greater income. Be more willing to work hard

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Stop feeling so sorry for yourself since this is only a habit you had better get out of for your own good.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Some secret affair has to be cleared up quickly so that you need not feel so concerned. Think seriously and do it.

VIRGO (*Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Being more objective is wise or you could get confused over a friend's emotional troubles. Get to the heart of matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be very tactful in dealing with others, especially the powerM, as you travel about. Handle credit matters wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Stop fretting over what you can do little about and study into new enterprises that could be profitable for you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrate on separating business from other affairs so that you can gain that feeling of security.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to be.tactful with one who is sensitive if you want to reach eui agreement with this person.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) It would be wise to forget business and other practical affairs and rest up for a busy week ahead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may find that a usually helpful friend may put a damper on the good time you had planned. Take it in your stride.

FORECAST FOR IRONDAY, OCTODER 7,1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Unt the sun goes down you are under unusually good influences for putting your ideas and products across in a very astute and well-rounded fashion. Relax this evening.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan activities that will also please members of your family today. Be careful not to argue at home in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get your routines working efficiently and accomplish a good deal. Be courteous and tactful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know how much you need financially and work the angles needed so that you can attain it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have personal hopes and wishes and can apply yourself seriously so that you attain them.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Make the right arrangements that can help you to gain some most cherished wish. Show more love for the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Showing allies that you appreciate the relationship is wise. This can be very profitable later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle any public or civic activities when your thinking is clear and you are full of pep. Show that you are properly grateful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be alert to changes that can enure to your benefit so be willing to get out of the old. Rest up.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your intuitive faculties are working very well so follow them and use vour best iudgment in important matters t/Kiay.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show more patience with a highly sensitive person and you can come to a fine understanding for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are happiest '.'. hen busilj- occupied and this is a day when you can accomplish a good deal.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to bring visionary ideas down to a practical level today and bring more success to yourself.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will think out a course of action to its minutest detail before tackling it and putting it in operation, and while it may seem that he or she is slower than others, it is this very precision that will lead to big success in adulthood. This is a child to be very proud of.

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1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Speech Center Says Stereotypes Hinder Treatment For Stuttering

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer

Officials at Western Carolina Universitys Speech aiHl Hearing Center hope the use of ii^vidualized treatment for adults and children who stutter will help fight the impediment, but they nave also found that they are battling stereotypes.

People who stutter are not less intelligent than other segments of the population, nor have parents of children who stutter failed. But the perception of the client about his disorder is often colored by misconceptions and frustration, said Dr. David Shapiro, 31, assistant professor of communication disorders in Western Carolinas Human Services Department.

Parents carry a lot of guilt, Shapiro said. They want to know if they caused it. And older clients are guilty because of misinformation. Some people believe people with a communication disorder are considered less intelligent, feeble-minded. Stereotypes run rampant. Stutterers are normal people with speech problems.

Officials at the Speech and Hearing Center emphasize an individual approach to treatment and follow no package philosophy or treatment program.

The treatment plan thats developed results throu^ analysis of the individual, his attitudes and communication abilities, through speech, fluency and language, Shapiro said. We involve the incQvidual to the extent possible in developing a program to meet his or her nee&. Building their confidence about stuttering typically brings them relief, confidence and direction in what we can do.

In the case of a child, Shapiro said much information is collected from the parents, and an effort is made to prevent the child from becoming frustrated as he realizes that his spewh pattern is different. Play situations, using puppets for example, are sometimes used to demonstrate appropriate speech patterns.

The treatment is limited only by the imagination, Shapiro said.

Symptoms in older clients are more engrained, and the emphasis (m treatment for them is geared m(H closelv to what they are dmng ri^t with their speech patterns.

We show them what they are (k>-ing when they are flu^t, Shapiro said. TTiey have to be aware to a far greater extent on what they are doing right. Then we wmic on what they are doing wrong.

Treatment for older clients can include the use of audio and video tapes, though that often comes later in therapy.

It can be terribly cruel, 9apiro said. They must be able to accept that visual image. Watchingjourself

^S^iro has first hand^owledge of the frustrations of speech impediments because he stuttered for more than 20 years. He still refers to himself as a stutterer.

It may have heightened my sensitivity to the inherent feelmgs of frustration, Shapiro said. But if your experience isnt checked, it can bias you. You can be working for your needs rather than what your clients needs are. They must be clear on what their needs are. Shapiro began to work out his own speech problems through participation in language exercises tnat began about the time he was getting out of college. By working to correct his own problems, he said he understands the clients need to know what the therapy is designed to accomplish, and to make those goals realistic.

There are quick fixes that can prove to the client that he can speak without stuttering, but those techniques wont work for the long term, Shapiro said.

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I sometimes use procedures to alter, to show that the clients are able to be flu^t, but it wont last unless it is treated systematically, Shapiro said. But we can show them that they are able, with guidance and their commitment, to make the change they are striving for.

Hie therapy is often done in stages, starting with small steps to build the clients confidence. Because even the worst stutterer has periods of fluen- cy, the therapist must look for the characteristics of those fluent periods and teach the client to look tor those common factors.

From there, barriers of fear must be broken down.

"Anticipation is often part of the problem, especially in older children and adults, Shapiro said. They know they are going to stutter and it

is a self-fulfilling pntfacy. We must replace that pattern with a mme successful pattein.

Shapiro supervises the clinical work, and gives statewide workshops on the treatment of stutterers. Services are available at Western Carolina for children and adults vriio suffer from fluency disorders and other communication disorders during the academic year and during the summer.

We have no magic here, Shapiro said. We have no quick fixes, rae case load is growing and it is my guess that there are more people who could benefit from the services. In stutterii^, there is a concept of it controlling you or you controlling it. Until you realize that, you can assume the more passive victim role. It is something you can control.

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The Paify Rfiector. GreenviHe, N.C.Centennial Honors Father Of Modernism In Poetry

Sunday, October 6.1985 C^13

By SUSAN GALLAGHER Aisociated Press Writer . .

HAILEY, Idaho (AP) He was praised as the complex artist who untetbered modem poetry, scorned as a traitor and rractitmary and pitied as a man who languished in a mental hospital. Ezra Pound was one of the most controversial literary figures <rf the 20th century and he would have been lOO (m Oct. 30.

He was the polemical native son who achieved only patchy recognition in the state of his birth. Still, Idahos centennial project fw the poet, oitic and translator has attempted to warm the public to Pound.

Bora to the manager of the federal land office in Hailey when the area was booming with its first silver

Chrysanthemums

strikes. Pound died in Italy in 1972 ^ being charged with treason for his pro-Fascist broadcasts during World War II, dazlared insane and committed to a mental institution.

The simple house in Haitey where Pound spent the first two years of his life still stands not far from the center of town and bears a plaque to mark it. The towns museum includes a Pound display, the University of Idaho maintains a Pound collection and there have been a few

(d poets with bis dictum make it new and encourage such writers as T.S. Eliot and James J(^ce, Pound also was assailed f(r embracing fascism.

Sne (rf the okitimers around hoe you mention Pound aiKl they kind <d growl at you, said Bob Waite, direchr <d the Ezra Pound Centennial Project.

The centmmial project, which began in late summer ainl runs through the fall, includes Pound

Idaho articles about the poet whoseHcI^^^ several Idaho towns, poet-literary achievement was darkened ^ ^ ' '

by a partisan cloud.

However, the state known for its triotism and conservative bent has d a hard time accepting the man hailed as the father of modernism.

Although be influaiced a generation

New Bern Prepares Three-Day Festival

NEW BERN The 10th annual Chrysanthemum Festival will offer visitors a bouquet of colorful events in downtown New Bern Oct. 11-13.

The Elizabeth II, North Carolinas historic 16th century ship, wiU be moored at the new marina on the Trent River yaterfront in downtown New Bern. Tours of the ship wiU be available for a fee.

The 18th century style gardens of the historic Tryon Palace Restoration Complex will be at peak autumn bloom with thousands of chrysanthemum blossoms, and will be open free to the public Oct. 11 and 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. Oct. 13. There will be the usual admission charge for interior tours of the John Wright Stanly House, Stevenson House, and the palace.

Oct. 11 activities of the festival are being dedicated to senior citizens, and special concerts in the Tryon Palace gardens are planned in their honor at 2 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. Entertainment will be by the cast of the New Bern Civic Theaters production of 1776, the Fourmost Barbership Quartet and Perry Turner, who acts with the Lost Colonv outdoor drama. The N.C. Highland Regiment from Fayetteville will enliven palace grounds Oct. 12-13 with an encampment, drills, musketry and bagpip-ing.

The annual Chrysanthemum Festival Antique Show, another colorful happening that draws hundreds, will

MONDAY PROGRAM Pianist Henry Doskey, a member of the keyboard faculty of the East Carolina University School of Music since 1976, will perform at a recital Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Doskey has chosen three early classical sonatas by the Spanish compwer Antonio Soler to open his program. The program also will include four pieces by Franz Liszt. The recital will be open to the public.

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ry readings on the lawn of the fwmer Pound residrace, papers about the poet and a perfiMinance of his qpoti La Testament. Events will culminate on Oct. 4 with a Pound symposium attended by scholars and the poets daughter, Mary de Racbewiltz, wto lives in Brunnen-burg, Italy.

Pounds anti-Smnitic statements and wartime broadcasts espousing the philo60{^y of Italian dictator Benito Mussolini will be discussed at smneirf the sessions.

Weve not to com'ront it head-on, Waite said. Organizing a program like this and ignoring that part oi bis life would be a real disservice. Pound and his family left Idaho fw the East when he was about 2 years old. He graduate from HamUti Collie in Hamilton, N.Y., and lata* received a masters d^^ at the University of Pennsylvania. He left the United States in 1907 to travel in Europe where he {Xiblished a series of small books of poetry, including Personae and Ripostes.

Pound scholars say his percepticm of Idaho was an enduring metaphw in his life, and that he wishra to return before he died.

The Idaho infiuoKe is evident in some (rf Pounds wmt, scholars say. Idaho remained much cm Ezras mind, said Waller Wiggintoo, im-fessm- of English at Idaho State University. Not so much the real Idaho as tlK Idatx) of l^end.

Pound had a creative, productive illusion <rf the state as a rebellious place, said Wig^Um.

Frmn reamng a lot about him, you gather that Idaho was important to him, Waite agre^. But he didnt really have a visimi of what Idaho was like.

When the time came, some of this centuiys most renowned writers, includhig Ernest Hemingway, worked to free Pound from his 13 years in a mental institution. He had been cimfined from 1946-58 after being brought to the United States to stand

take place at the Sudan Temple on Oct. 12-13. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

Nearby, in the downtown area, will be the Ch^santhemum Festival Arts and Crafts Show, where visitors will find dozens of artisans and artists at work. Several blocks of Pollock and Middle streets in the central business district will be closed to traffic, forming a pedestrain crossing of craftsmen, artists and food vendors. A number of the artists will display at the Christ Episcopal Church Parrish House just off the closed intersection of Pollock and Middle streets.

The performing arts stage will feature occasional entertainment. At 1 p.m. Oct. 12, the Second Marine Aircraft Band from Cherry Point will give a concert. Brochures with maps keyed to downtown locations, including Tryon Palace, will be available at shops, r^taurants, inns and motels. Street activities will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the 12th and from 1 to 5 p.m. on the 13th.

An addeo component is the second annual "rryon Palace Garden Synm-posim on Oct. 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Tiyon Palace auditorium. The symposium, which includes luncheon, features noted speakers from the field of horticulture. Anyone interested in attending the symposium should call Tryon Palace, (919) 638-1560, to register.

trial fw treason. A free man. Pound returmd to Europe. Despite his treatment in this country, Pound loved the United States. Especially in terms of its vitality and jergy, and he associated that with Idaho, Wiggintonsaid.

Pound followers from throughout the wM'ld find their way to Hailey.

SiMnetimes people come and sit under the tree and say they can feel his aura, said Roberta McKercher, who has lived in the Pound IxMise for two decades. She is puzzled by the reaction, given the brevity of Pounds stay.

Waite hopes the centennial iMt)ject will broaden interest in Pound by touching more than writers and scholars who probe ITie Cantos, the poets life work.

We want to acknowledge Pound in a way that will appeal to the layman, Waite said. We want to warm people up to Pound.

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RALEIGH - The North Carona Arts Council has awarded 1985 fellowships of $5,000 each to composer David Kechley of Wilmington and choreografdier Barrie Barton of Weaverville.

The fellowships are to allow professional artists who are residents of North Carolina to devote more time and resources to their work.

Primary criteria for the awards are artistic excellence, past contributions to the art form and the importance of the fellowship to the artists career at the time of application.

Kechley is presently a lecturer/ assistant professor at the University -<of North Carolina, Wilmington. Fifty of his compositions have been performed at numerous concerts by such groups as the Minnesota Orchestra, Seattle Symphony, Winston-Salem Symphony and others. His Sonata for Viola and Piano is to be recorded this year on Pro Viva Records as part of the Eastman School of Musiss new music recording project.

Ms. Barton, a native North Carol-nian, received the B.A. d^ree in dance from the University of California, Santa Barbara. She has studied and performed at Duke University with the American Dance Festival, at the Jones/Ludin Dance Center, the University of Hawaii Manoa in Honolulu and the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

Lobsfer Fair

St. Timothys Episcopal Church will hold its eighth annual Lobster Fair Oct. 12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church, corner of 14th Strwt Extension and (^erry Oaks.

The fair will include crafts, pony rides, live entertainment and a childrens mini-fair.

Recital Postponed

The recital of violinist Rodney Schmidt, originally scheduled for Oct. 13, has been postponed. A new date wUl be announced.

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Tuba RecHal Set At ECU

; A recital of tuba and euphonium :music will be performed Wednesday by ECU tuba professor David Lewis and guest musician Neal Corwell, eupbonumist with the United States Army Band, Pershings Own, of ;Washington,D.C.

; The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall of the East Carolina Univrsity School of Music, located on Tenth Street.

The recital is free and open to the public.

: The two perfOTTners will also pres-

5 ent a recital at Hart Recital Hall, the University of North Carolina, GreensbiMt), on October 11 and will give another performance in Whitley Auditorium on the Elon College Campus, Elon, on October 14.

Sunday, October 6,1985

Museum Funds Are Approved

Directors of the North Carolina Art Society have approved $39,950 in funding to support programs at the North Carolina Museum of Art for 1985-86, including total funding for all exhibits scheduled in the North Carolina Gallery.

In addition, the board voted to grant $9,700 to fund a catalogue for Heavenly Visions: The Art of Minnie Evans scheduled for Jan. 18-Feb. 13 in the North Carolina Gallery.

Other requests approved include $3,500 for childrens art classes, $2,500 for an American art symposium, $1,500 for the Family Day festival, $4,500 for a spring program brochure and $5,000 in discretionary funds.

Workshop Coming For Dance Teachers

A weekend workshop for dance teachers will be held Oct. 12-13 at the Messick Theater Arts Center.

The event, sponsored by the the ECU Deptartment of Theater Arts, will feature teacher Jan Duffy of Atlanta. Ms. Duffy is the founder of a 400-member childrens dance school and is director of a 70-member junior dance company called Dancer Kids.

Workshop organizer Patricia Per-talion said the workshop will feature a lecture/demonstration on teaching very young children. Other sessions will focus on education and motivation of school-aged kids and administration procedures for dance instruction.

For further information, contact the department of theater arts, ECU, Greenville N.C. 27834.

WEDNESDAY RECITAL ... Tuba player David Lewis, D.C., will present

left, of the ECU School of Music, and guest Neal Corwell, p.m. Wednesday

euphoniumist with the U.S. Army Band, Washington, campus.

a free, open to the public recital at 8:15 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

mons.

Pamtico-Tar Activities Set

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, with grant assistance from the N.C. Humanities Committee, is sponsoring the following events in October.

Oct. 10 - Humanities seminar at St. Peters Episcopal Church in Washington featuring Dr. William Still, maritime historian of East Carolina University. The seminar will begin at 7:30p.m.

Oct. 10-12 Art show all day at Washington Square Mall in Washington featuring a variety of media, including river and coastal themes. Local and regional talent to be represented.

Oct. 12 Writers workshop at St. Peters Episcopal Church in Washington titled Putting It All Together. Revisions of work done in previous sessions will be the focus of the workshop. Participants should bring a bag lunch. Session will last from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

RECITAL TONIGHT Saxophonist Brad Foley and clarmetist Deborah Chodacki will perform in recital Sunday at 8:15 p.m. at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall at East Carolina University. They will be accompanied by three members of the ECU music faculty, pianists Paul Tardif and Donna Coleman, and vocalist Donna Dease. The recital will be open to the public.

Violinists Slate Recital

President Abraham Lincoln died April 15,1865, at a Washington boarding house, nine hours after being shot by John Wilkes Booth. Lincoln was 56. Less than three hours after Lincoln died, Andrew Johnson was sworn in as the 17th president of the United States at the Kirkwood House in Washington.

Violinists Andrea Bath and Shelley Lucht will perform at a public recital Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel of St. James Methodist Church.

They will be accompanied on piano by their fathers. Dr. Charles Bath and Dr. Richard Lucht, both faculty members at the East Carolina University School of Music.

Miss Bath, a senior at Rose High School, will perform the first movement of Mozarts Concerto No. 4 in D Major, K.218; Nigun from Baal

Best

Sellers

By Meredith Foltz

Among Sheppard Memorial Librarys many books on pets is No Naughty Cats in which veterinarian Debra Pirotin presents her techniques for training cats.

Having observed both wild and domestic cats, she firmly believes that domestic cats, after thousands of years of cohabitation with humans, can and should be expected and trained to behave correctly. Dr. Pirotins book does not provide general care advice, but the opening chapter reviews some of the physical problems which prompt undesireable actions in cats.

When physical disorders can be ruled out as the source of a cats misbehavior, its owner should systematically work to discourage bad behaviors and reward good behaviors. Discouraging techniques include im-m^ately unpleasant consequences such as air blasts, water squirts and loud noises. Dr. Pirotin completely rejects hitting as a punishment because it is counterproductive and ineffective. Rewarding techmques rely on food treats and heavy doses of affectionate talking and touching.

Positive reinforcement is also the method advocated by Dr. Pirotin to teach a cat new desireable behaviors: coming when called, stopping on command, sitting still for a bath or claw-clipping, walking on a leash. Such training requires consistency, repetition and an understanding of the cats body language as an indicator of its readiness to learn.

People who live with cats will recognize familiar antics in the many humourous anecdotes with which Dr. Pirotin illustrates her instructions. A Bill of Rights for cats, and another for their owners, succinctly reminds cat owners of what realistically can and cannot be expected of their pets in terms of training and behavior modification. Feline fanciers will especially enjoy No Naughty Cats because the author obviously studies and appreciates cats and respects the intelligence both of the animals and their human compa-

Shem Suite by Ernest Bloch, and the first movement of the Brahms Sonato No. 3 in D Minor, Op. 108.

Miss Luchts portion of the program will consist of the first movement of the Concerto in A Major by Mozart, Csardas by V. Monti, and Concerto No. 1 in A Minor by J.B. Accolay. She is an eighth grade student at E.B. Aycock Junir High School.

Both are students of Joanne Bath.

On March 10, 1876, Alexander Graham Bell made the first telephone call, telling his assistant in an adjoining room: Mr. Watson, come here. I want you.

Museum Planning Series Of Lessons

FICTION

1. Lake Wobegon Days, Garrison Keillor

2. Lucky, Jackie Collins

3. Skeleton Crew, Stephen King

4. The Hunt for Red October, Tom Clancy

5. The Fourth Deadly Sin, Lawrence Sanders

6. Lonesome Dove, Larry McMurtry

7. If Tomorrow Comes, Sidney Sheldon

8. The Two Mrs. Grenvilles, Dominick Dunne

9. The Immigrants Daughter, Howard Fast

10. Jubal Sackett, Louis LAmour

NON-FICTION

1. Elvis and Me, Priscilla Beaulieu Presley

2. Dancing in the Light. Shirley MacLaine

3. Yeager: An Autobiography, Yeager and Janos

4. lacocca, Lee lacocca

5. Fit for Life, Harvey and Marilyn Diamond

6. Last Wish, Betty Rollin

7. Dr. Bergers Immune Power Diet, Stuart Berger. M.D.

8. A Passion for Excellence, Peters and Austin

9. SmaTt- Women," Foolish Choices, Cowan & Kinder

10. The Frugal Gourmet, Jeff Smith

(Courtesy ot 'ITme, the weekly newsmagazine)

Writers To Meet At Tripp Home

Members of the Greenville Writers Club will have their first meeting for the month of October at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ida Wooten Tripp, on the Pactolus Highway. Her home is located 4.5 miles east of the traffic light at the intersection of the Greenville bypass and Highway 33.

Those who would like to share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme, East 10th Street.

There is no charge for attending the meetings, which are held the second and fourth 'Tuesdays of each month at various homes in Greenville and the local area.

DURHAM - Toward the 21st Century, the futuristic exhibit that opened last week at the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science in Durham, raises many provocative questions for those who view it, both adults and children. '

In order to help viewers understand and appreciate the colorful, participatory exhibit, museum educators will present a series of demonstrations and lessons in coming weeks.

On Tuesdays at 4 p.m., museum )ersonnel will demonstrate future iving environments and help participating youngsters create time capsules. Each child will carry away a capsule enclosing a personal prediction about the world of the future and is to be opened in the year 200U. There is no charge for this activity beyond the museums regular admission.

On Wednesday at 4 p.m., discovery lessons will help students look at problems which those living in the 21st centUR will have to address. Students will be encouraged to think about and prepare for their own futures and will learn about pressure

Road Named

NYACK, N.Y. (AP) - Actress Helen Hayes, who has had a hospital and a theater named after her, can -at least temporarily - add a road to that list, a stretch of street in her hometown just north of New York City-

and vacuums. Discussion of future food production and preservation wiB introduce them to hydroponic gardening, extruded foods, and cyrogenics.

On Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and on Sundays at 3:M p.m., time capsules will be available to children visiting the museum on their own.

Toward the 21st Century runs until Nov. 3. For more information, contact the museum at 477-0431.

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Louvre Gets Facelifting On Ancient Exterior

By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Soldiers clad in helmets are getting nose jobs. Fierce lions are gaining Brand new snouts. And fleshy Cupids are having their bott(Hns rounded once again.

The current renovation of the Louvres 300-year-old exterior, including its ornate statuary, is more than a facelift: Its major, rec(Mistructive surgery.

More than 100 of Frances best sculptors, stone masons and metalsmiths have been working for the past 16 months to beautify, repair and preserve the thousands of priceless sculptures that adorn the museums facades. The estimated cost is around $24 million.

The walls of the Louvre were cleaned some 15 years ago. However, the ornate busts, heads, statues, capitals, friezes and columns fashioned over three centuries in the Cour Carre (square courtyard) had been left to darken and crumble. There are no plans to repair the facade of the Louvres other courtyard, the Cour Napolean, a large horseshoe formed by the palaces north and south wings, because of the high costs.

Experts blame auto exhausts for the sorry state of many of the statues. Pollution has covered the gray granite with black grime that eats its way into the stone like a slow cancer. This combines with vibrations from heavy city traffic and the subway under the Louvre to crack 'and destroy the carvings from without and within.

* Most visitors to the Louvre, once fte home of French royalty, pay little attention to the curious creations overhead.

Some are beautiful; some downright outrageous. Critics say that Jbecause each generation of ar-^thitects sought to outdo its predecessors, the sculptures are a jumble of styles that often poke fun at earlier architectural trends.

A growling lion grips the oallustrade with its long, pointed claws. A bearded Pan figure is diained to the wall by his horns and taU. Buxom nudes stnke provocative

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Octobers. 1985 C-1S

^ The massive repair job is being :4lone in conjunction with ar-;cheological excavations in the iouvres two courtyards. The Cour--Napolean has revealed treasures from 17th, 18th and 19th century Paris; tha PiMir Carre offered up fhe base of the keep of the first Louvre, built as a walled fortress in 1200 by Philii^ Auguste.

The excavation sites will be plowed Under to make way for the Louvres new entrance a tall glass pyramid designed by celebrated architect I.M. Pei - except for the 600-year-old keep which will become part of the Louvre's permanent display.

Dozens of prize-winning sculptors trained at the respected Beaux Arts Academy currently are putting finishing restoration of the earliest, and least fragile, sculpture designed by Jean Goujon in the 1500s. t Under Naj^leon in the early 1800s, funds ran short and sculptors had to compromise with inferior material which has suffered worse damage.

* Extra-wide scaffolding gives Woi^ers easy access to the statues, many of which are considered too frarie to move. In some cases, the sculptors work from drawings, paintings and photographs of similar creations to make sure the new features, flower petals, arms, legs, tongues or noses duplicate the origi-|nal.

; Usually, blocks of uncut granite are fixed onto the statue and the sculptor chisels a new feature exact-' ly where the old one was. However, before repairs could begin, the stone had to be cleaned and museum windows had to be made air and water tight. Since conventional sand and water-blasting would damage the already weakened stone, a dripping process was adopted. Water was poured slowly on the stone; as the water evaporated, taking the impurities with it, the stone was restored to its original pale gray hue.

Renovation of the Louvres exterior, expected to be completed by the end of the year, is but one facet of French President Francois Mitterrands vast plan to restore the Louvre as the worlds greatest treasure house.

The cornerstone of the $250 million project is the creation of a new museum entrance to be capped by the 90-foot-tall pyramid leading down to two underground levels for storage, administration, library and restoration facilities.

Badly needed exhibition space will be gained when the French Finance Ministry vacates the musuems northern wing, and a subterranean corridor will transport priceless art objects from one end of the musuem to the other - now almost a mile apart.

Despite protest from citizens mups, art critics and opposition political leaders in the past year, the 1 lyramid is expected to rise out of the Oour Napolean on schedule in December 1987.

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Carolina Today Gospei Singer Wants Superstar Status

. ^ ai^rance by a local clown/artist and a puppet show are among activi-ti scheduled for Carolina Today segments in the coming week. The show is aired from 6 to 8 p.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greevnille, with Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants.

The weeks caleniiar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Captain Elvin Stone and Wayne Galloway of the Wilson Fire Department with a puppet show on fire prevention; 7:15 a.m., Fi<t Adams, board chairman of the National Concrete Mason Association, on Filie Prewntion and Building Codes: Know What You Rent or Sell; 7:25 a.m., Bethel Harvest Festival information; 7:40 a.m., Lauren Johnson, tournament dirpctor of the Carolina Today giveaway trip with informaton about the Bui^ King All-American Women's Tennis Championship.

Tift^ay - 6M a.m., Healthbreak with Wanda Bennett, occupational therapist, on helping the patient to recover; 7:15 a.m., ECU Coaches Comer wifli^EUis Johnson, defensive end coach, with a preview of the Southwest LoOisiaha game; 7:25, Katherine Kolasa on the American Heart Associations CuHnary Hearts Kitchen; 7:40 a.m., Kenny Buffalo, karate expert, on movie Sedreh for the Ultimate Truth.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight with local clown/artist Steve Mjibtt; 7:15 a.m.. United Way, a look at the Pitt County Boys Club with Chet Eill^on, executive director, and club members; 7:25 a.m., Social Security AdpMipstration; 7:40 a.m., Erdmann Schmocker, architect, on Berne, SwitiM-land and New Bern: Keeping the Tradition Going.

ThUFsday 6:40 a.m.. Mental Health Association representative Bernard Haielfig, series coordinator for Vietnam Veterans, and Bob Short in the Spotlight series; 7:15 a.m.. Rod Compton, director of ECU Sports Medicine; 7:25-im., Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m.. All Around the Hopsidomestic tips.

Friitey - 6:40 a.m., James King, jazz pianist; 7 a.m., four-day Beach Wekend drawing; 7:15 a.m.. Bill Blair on Blair Foundation: Going tihe Extra Mile^ 7:25 a.m., news about the Tar River Festival; 7:30 a.m.. Camp Lejeune ReJ)1; 7:40a.m., Plant Doctor, Eddie Harrington.

Down East Arts Festival Coming

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Grammy award-winning gospei performer BoW)y Jones wants to become

ROCKY MOUNT - The Down East Festival of the Arts, scheduled here OcC. l2 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., will fealure the Association, country and western star Moe Bandy and the Ro^eo Clown Band and the beach miBic group Band ofOz.

Begun in 1983, the Down East Festival drew almost 50,000 people to uptown Rocky Mount last year. The feival was initiated to revitalize the uptown area, to expose the community to visual and performing arts and to provide an activity that could involve the entire community.

Two special areas of the festival are the Kids Kaleidoscope and American Folklife. The Kids Kalei-

Museum Director Schedules Lectures

Mary Anne Pennington, director of the Greenville Museum of Art, will present a monthly series of slide lectures beginning Wednesday. The shows will be open to the public free of charge.

:Presentations will include: Oct. 9. a; survey of Pennsylvania German folk art and Shaker crafts; Nov. 12. folk art of the Spanish Southwest and

o cttmrAii nf Amorinon rxAHnni- FAaa

II,-selections of woodcarving and examples of American furniture: Jaii. 8, textiles and metalwork from thftl8th and 19th centuries; and Feb, 12 toys and dolls. All lectures begin at 10:30a.m.

doscope will have pony rides, special arts and crafts activities and stage entertainment. The folklife section, co-sponsored by the Folklife Division of the N.C. Arts Council, will feature traditional folklife artists and craftsmen, supplemented with displays from area historical groups.

Festival goers will be given the opportunity to share family stojries, home remedies, jump-rope rhymes and other items of family tradition and folklore. Dr. Karen Baldwin, director fo the East Carolina University Folklore Archives, will record the stories.

fith a 60-minute televisim show reaching a natimial audience, the 46-year-old sing^ is in a good place to spread his message.

His TV program, The Bobby Jones Gospel Show, is on the Black Entertainment Television network, the American Christian Television network and the U.S. Armed Forces radio and TV network. It also is shown on Public Broadcasting System stations and in several foreign countries, including Holland, South Africa and Nigeria.

I want to be one of the people to bring gospel music to the real marketplace by educating people about its marvelous and unique features, Jones said. It should be placed where any good music is.

Last month, Jones went to Israel to do a TV special, Christmas in the Holy Lands, for the Israeli Department of Tourism and Labor. Hes also performed at the White House for President Carter and at the Kennedy Center before President Reagan.

Were trying to bridge ideologies to the focal point the works of Jesus, he said of his music. God gave us options to live in peace or be at odds with each other; if we perk someones consciousness, weve done our job. Our goal is to bring ones attention to the wonderful design of the Bible.

Jones and his nine-member New Life Singers have released seven albums, including their current LP, Another Time.

His career has a litany of achievements. His 1980 PBS special, Make a Joyful Noise, won an International Film Festival award. In 1982 he sang in the NBC movie Sisters Sisters starring Diahann Carroll and Paul Winfield. In 1984, he and country queen Barbara MandreU won a Grammy award for the gospel duet Im So Glad Im Standing Here Today.

Jones and the New Ufe Singers performed on the road with Miss Mandrel! until she was seriously injured in a traffic accident a yw ago.

content that is nothing^^ good, he said.

His television show, which has been seen natimially for five years, has included such country music stars as the late Marty Robbins, Miss Mandrell, Ricky Skaggs, Terri Gibbs, Connie Smith, Skeeter Davis and Rex Allen Jr.

Hes also had pop stars, including Marilyn McCoo ana Billy Davis, Joe Simon and Wayne Cochran.

Even the non-gospel performers sing gospel music on the show, which includes short interviews with the entertainers, video clips and album reviews.

There are some nice elements, said Jones.

Jones, who is black, estimates that 60 percent of his audience is white.

White people just appreciate our music ancl us. Blacks just dont have the resources (the $3 fan club fee) and are so busy ^ng to live that they enjoy the fringes in life only sporadically; whites have more time to appreciate us, Jones said in an interview.

They can relate to our style. Our lyrics catch the ear of white listeners. Traditional black gospel is very repetitive; ours is more lyrical.

Jones, a native of Paris, Tenn., said Miss Mandrells country fans readily accepted him and his group when they performed with her. Word got around, and most of her fans knew to expect us. She always introduced us as the best gospel singers around today.

He and New Life also have performed at the annual CHarlie Daniels Band Volunteer Jam concert in Nashville. Their medley of Will the Circle Be Unbroken? and Amazing

Maintaining streams and waterways on the City's storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Works Department.

Grace is included on a live album recorded at one of Daniels concerts.

After mduating with a masters degree from Tennessee. State University in Nashville, Jones taught in Nashville public schools for four years. He then became an elementary education textbo(A ccmsultant for a publishing comrany.

He joined the Tennessee State University faculty in 1972 as a teach

er and began building a sideline career as a gospel singer. His television show b^an on a Nashville station in 1976 and gradually moved to more markets.

Along the way he received a doctorate in curriculum leadership from Vanderbilt University. He remains a full-time teacher in reading and study skills at Tennessee State University.

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Three of the years best performances make Agnes' soar, a mot ie that pulsates with dramatic urgency.

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The stars sparkle... all three are riv eting. The screen fills with dramatic intensity.

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Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Octobers, 1935

1. Cheek To Cheek

2. Top Hat

3. Im In The Mood For Love

4. Isnt This A Lovely Day

5. Im On A Seesaw __

6. Thats What You Think 7.1 Wished On The Moon

8. Without A Word Of Warning

9. From The Top Of Your Head

10. No Strings

Top Ten

Top Country

Disqualified

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Elen Lauper, the older sister of pop star Cyndi Lauper, has been disqualified as a candidate for Phoenixs mayoral election next month because of invalid signatures on her nominating papers. -

Ms. Lauper, 33, had 2,715 signatures on her petition and needed 1,500, but city officials said Tuesday

her list ccr.taincd only SSO registered

voters.

Ms. Lauper, a steelworker and Socialist Workers Party member, announced her candidacy in April and said U.S. policy in Central America would be her main campaign issue.

Parks Returns

GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) - Bert Parks, who was fired in 1980 after 25 years as host of the Miss America pageant, will oversee the crowning of another beauty contest winner Saturday.

- Parks, who lives in Greenwich, will be master of ceremonies at the finals of the second annual Miss Asia Beauty Pageant at Madison Square Garden in New York. More than 100 contestants, ages 18 to 27, from 15 countries are participating.

I love so many things about the Oriental peoples, like their reverence for the old, said Parks, who is 70.

. Thomas Jefferson was appointed minister to France in 1785, succeeding Benjamin Franklin.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday

Actor Stresses Truth In His Life

Sunday, October 6,1985 C17

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. Money For Nothing, Dire I Straits

2. St. Elmos Fire, John Parr

3. Cherish, Kool and the Gang

4. We Dont Need Another Hero,

I Tina Turner

5. Dont Lose My Number, Phil Collins

6. Power of Love, Huey Lewis I and the News

7.TakeOnMe,A-Ha

8. Dress You Up, Madonna

9. Oh Sheila, Ready For the World

10. Freedom, Wham!

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - After James Woods had appeared as a IKycho in Eyewitness, the movies editor gave the actor a choice for his major dramatic scene.

He could either choose a highly emotional take that could win an Academy Award nomination or the one that works best for the picture -a more restrained version.

Woods told the editor, who happened to be actor Roy Scheiders wife, Cynthia: Use the one that works.

Looking back to the incident four years ago. Woods said: As it turned out, the picture wasnt a hit anyway. But even if it had been and I had lassed up a nomination, I would have lad no regrets. Truth interests me more than awards.

Truth is a word that often enters Woods conversation: truth in per

formance; truth in personal relationships; truth in busing dealii^. The actor has retained the same agent, Todd Smith, for 10 years because he is totally incapable of telling a lie.

Since manipulating the truth is a local pastime that ranks with tennis and gin rummy, you might think that James Woods takes a dim view of the film world. True.

"The producers job is to be as safe

aspossible, he said in an interview. The di

days of Irving Thalberg and other filmmakers who loved movies are long gone. Nowadays youre dealing with MTV whiz kids who want to make a film so they can sell their music videos.

Woods could easily have fallen prey to the locked-in thinking of the power brokers. He delivered an electric performance as the cop killer in the 1979 The Onion Field. Thereafter, he was offered a number of

Best-selling country-western records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. I Fell In Love Again Last Night, The Forester Sisters

2. Lost In The Fifties Tonight, Ronnie Milsap

3. Drinkin and Dreamin, Waylon Jennings

4. With Just One Look In Your Eyes, (^rly McClain

5. Between Blue Eyes and Jeans, Conway Twitty

6. Shes Cornin Back To Say Goodbye, Eddie Rabbitt

7. Meet Me in Montana, Marie Osmond and Dan Seals

8. Touch A Hand, Make A Friend, The Oak Ridge Boys

9. Kern River, Merle Haggard

10. You Make Me Want To Make You Mine, Juice Newton

KEEPS ON WORKING... Actor James Woods, seen here in a scene from his latest film, Salvador, could have been a multi-millionaire now if he had accepted all the villain roles has has been offered. But money isnt that important to him, good roles are. The fast rising star has done 35 television shows, 16 films and 70 plays and has no regrets about any of the roles he played in them. (AP Laserphoto)

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crazies, some of which he accepted, but for his own reasons.

"I did Against All Odds because I loved Out of the Past (on which it w^ based) and I wanted to work with Jeff Bridges, who I think was very underrated as an actor at that time. The character wasnt really a crazy; he was a decent guy who got sucked in too deep, he said.

As for his gangster roie Once Upon a Time in America," he said: What actor would pass up a chance to work with Robert DeNiro and Serge Leone?

Another side of James Woods can be seen in the new release, Joshua Then and Now, co-starring Alan Arkin. Its a wry, funny portrait of a successful Canadian writer, written by Mordecai Richler and directed by TedKotcheff.

Woods attitudes are tinged by the fact that he was an army brat. His father was an army major, and the family was constantly on the move. I spent the first grade in three schools in three states, Wisconsin, Virginia and Illinois, he said.

Change to me is not as threatening as it is to most people. I think I may be mistrustful, because I have seen so much of the world. On the other hand, I am fiercely loyal, and I expect loyalty back.

An honor student in high school. Woods won a full scholarship to the

Massachusetts Institute of Technology which is not exactly noted for its drama school. Yet, he managed to appear in 36 local plays. Majoring in political science, he found his courses so full of lies that I had to leave. His next stop was Broadway.

Woods began to attract notice as a promising young actor, especially in the off-Broadway play, Saved. Film and television offers came his way, and his first big break came with the TV miniseries, Holocaust, in which he played the tragic young artist.

The actors gaunt face and brooding eyes made him ideal to play

ducers think I can deliver and I dont cost too much. Im like Filenes (the Boston department store) basement designer labels at bargain prices.

plaza B-tXi'i H cinema P2'3

menacing psychos. I could be i-miDionaire if I played all the

multi- .........

villains Ive been offered/he said! Money isnt that important to me. Ive done 35 television shows, 16 films and 70 plays, and I have no regrets about any of them.

Would I want to be a superstar? I read an interview with Dustin Hoffman in which he said he was limited in picking roles because of his superstar status. As a result, he does )ictures every three years. Ive done four in the past 15 months: a little comedy, Cats Eye; Joshua Then and Now; a TV movie, Badge of the Assassin; and Salvador, which I just finished in Mexico.

I keep working because pro-

Museum Schedule Announced

The North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort is sponsoring the following activities in October: Oct. 8 - Birding on Bogue Banks field trip from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., res-

Language Protest

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - More than 3,000 people were arrested in a series of protests across Indias southern Tamil Nadu state against the use of the Hindi language, a news agency said.

ervations needed.

Oct. 11 Tour of traditional boat building facilities in Carteret County from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., reservations needed, fee must be prepaid.

Oct. 11 - Fungi: Facts and Fiction slide program at 10 a.m. at museum followed by a field trip to a forest in Morehead City from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., reservations needed.

For more inforamtion or to make reservations, contact the museum, 315 Front Street Beaufort, NC 28516, telephone (919) 728-7317.

The United News of India, in a dispatch from Madras, said the j Dravida Kazhagan, a regional politi-

] cal party, organized the protests to

j counter what it claims is a campaign

^ by the Indian government to impose

Hindi as the primary language.

4 Most people in Tamil Nadu state speak Tamil.

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C-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, Octobers, 1985

^ -'Back Roads Offer Best Views Of Mountain Scenery

ASHEVILLE To truly enjoy the mountains in the fall, its often a good idea to get off the busy highways and travel the country roads that wind through western North Carolinas national forest and national park lands.

These roads offer an unhurried lo(A at some of the best scenery in the eastern United States, with elevations ranging from 2,500 feet to more than 6,000 feet. There are pasturelands and farmlands, coves and valleys, mountaintops, waterfalls, streams and lakes, and of course, fall color at its best.

Fall color can be found in the mountains from the last week in September to the first week of November, sometimes longer depending on weather conditions.

The Blue Ridge Parkway, from Rockfish Gap near Waynesboro, Va., to Cherokee, with 252 mites of its 470 miles in North Carolina, offers some of the best color viewing in the mountains, but the parkway also is one of the most traveled routes during the fail. If you want to travel on the parkway, the best advice is to plan ahead. Traffic is lightest during the early morning and late afternoon and on weekdays.

Following are some suggested routes designed to give the traveler the broadest range of mountain color and scenery. These trips are either half-day or all-day trips, driving from and returning to Asheville.

Interstate 40 west to 19-23 Enka-Candler exit to U.S. 19 bypass to Sylva. Pick up U.S. 441 west of Sylva to Cherokee, through the Great Smoky Mountains National Park to Gatiinburg. Tenn. From Gatlinburg, take U.S. 321 east to Cosby and to In-terstate 40 to return to Asheville about 200 miles.

This route takes the traveler through the town of Cherokee and part of the Cherokee Indian Reservation, U.S. 441, the only paved road through- the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, passes near 6,643-foot-high Clingmans Dome, the highest peak in the Smokies, through Newfound Gap (5,048 feet) and into the Tennessee resort city of Gatlinburg. From Gatlinburg, .S. 321 goes along the edge of the Smokies to Cosby, and picks up 1-40 below Newport, Tenn., for a spectacular drive to Lake Junaluska through Waterville and the Pigeon River Gorge. A long trip, but well worth the time.

N.C. 191 past the west side of Biltmore Estate to Mills River, then N.C. 280 to Brevard. From Brevard, take U.S. 64 through Rosman to the resort village of Lake Toxaway, thn Cashiers, Highlands and Franklin through the Cullasaja Gorge. From Franklin, take U.S. 23/441 north to

^1 I V I

wia irucK

Pays Visit Back Home

FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - When Kenneth Fisher brought his antique Adams truck back home here for a visit, it was an emotional experience for one of the last descendants of the vehicle's builders.

"This really has me a little choked up. I can't seem to help it, said John C. Adams of Findlay as he ran a hand across a gray fender of the 72-year-old, one-ton truck.

The old trucks come home for a few days." said Fisher, of Xenia, Ohio, who trucked the vehicle to the city of its origin as part of an annual Steam and Gas Engine show.

Adams' great uncles, Newton, Jim and Don, started the Adams Brothers Co. here as an outgrowth of a foundry business. It began making trucks in 1910. The first vehicle produced was a two-ton truck. The firm was soon making three trucks a week.

In August 1911, a run was scheduled between Findlay and Chicago to test the trucks endurance. Weighed down by 2,300 pounds of sandbags, the truck left Findlay at 4 a.m. on a Monday and arrived in Chicago at 11 p.m. on a Tuesday. No breakdowns occurred.

By 1917, the company had switched from making trucks to producing automobile axles, and a few years later it moved to Syracuse, N. Y.

Fishers truck was built here in 1913. The gray, wooden vehicle has a 120-inch wheel base, four cylinders, and is chain driven with a front engine crank. The cost of th chassis in 1913 was $2,100, the stai c dy W'as $186 and the buggy top $48.

Today the value would depend on who wanted it and how badly they wanted it, Fisher said.

Fisher, a retired engineer for Conrad, found the truck in a barn in 1968.

I was talking to a man from Dayton who said his neighbor had a queer looking truck in his barn, Fisher recalled.

Features on the truck were based on need. It has lights and a horn, but the two-seat cab has no doors or mirrors, and there is no speedometer.

' You dont really need one when 15 miles an hour is about all you can do, Fisher said.

Insulin was made available.in 1923 for general use by diabetics.

Dillsboro, then U.S. 19 bypass back to Interstate 40 near Waynesville to return to Asheville - about 140

miles.

This route takes the traveler into two national forests, Pisgah and Nantahala. From Asheville, the road runs along the French Broad River, then through the rich alluvial farmlands of Mills River. From Brevard, winding U.S. 64 passes through the little lumber town of Rosman, goes over Hogback Mountain, past Toxaway Falls, then on to the high country resort areas of Cashiers and Highlands, with their numerous shops, excellent restaurants and lodging facilities. Between Highlands and Franklin, U.S. 64

sses by Bridal Veil Falls, Dry

'alls and CuUasja FalL.

U.S. 19-23 north past Mars Hill, on to U.S. 19 toward Burnsville through the Greater Ivy community to Spruce Pine. U.S. 19-E to Ingalls, then N.C. 194 for a short drive over to U.S. 221 near Unville Falls. Go left on U S 221 through Crossnore to Linville and Grandfather Mountain, then return on U.S. 221 to Marion and pick up Interstate 40 back to Asheville - ateut 110 miles.

A couple of side trips are recommended on this tour the spectacular Linville Falls and Linville Gorge area and Grandfather Mountain, which scientists say is one of the oldest mountains in the world.

Interstate 40 west to the N.C. 209 exit near Waypesville, right on N.C. 209 throuh the cattle and sheep country of Haywood Countys Crabtree community, across the mountain and down into Madison Countys Spring Creek Valley. Continue to Hot Springs through the colorful hardwood forests and return on U.S. 25 to Asheville through the Laurel and Walnut areas of Madison County about 90 miles.

This route meanders across mountaintops, through picturesque velleys and small mountain hamlets. .

Both the U.S. Forest service and National Park Service provide information on fall color in their respective areas. The Forest Service

number is (704) 253-2352 (9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays). The parkway has two numbers, (704) 298-3202 for a recorded message about color conditions (24 hours a day), and (704) 259-0701 to talk to a park ranger. This phone is manned from 9 a.m. until about 11 p.m. seven days a week.

Information is also available from the Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce, Box 1011, Asheville, NC 28802, telephone (704 ) 258-3916 ( 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays) or by calling 1-800-257-1300 (in the East) or 1-800-548-1300 (inside NC). Callers can leave a message after 5 p.m. weekdays and on weekends and holidays.

Calendar of Events

There are a variety of activities

other than leaf-watching going on in the Asheville area throu^ut the fall including:

Oct. 5-20 - Ghost Town Bavarian Festival at Ghost Town in the Sky, Maggie Valley.

Oct. 12 - Burst of Color Road Race, five and 10 kilometers, Asheville.

Oct. 18 Asheville National Guard Ladies Auxiliary Arts and Crafts Fair, National Guard Armory, Asheville.

Oct. 18-20 - 38th annual Southern Highland Handicraft Guild Fair, Asheville C^vic Center.

Mid-October - Blue Ridge Hear-thside Crafts Fair, Holiday Inn Convention Center, Boone.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 6,1985 Q-lQuintet Of British Film Notables Shown On New Stamps

ByAVRILCONNARD British Post Offlce London, England - when )U>'WOod was just a cluster of sun-ked hills the British film industry IS pioneering the foundations that > rest of the world would soon iow.

[During the early 1900s British stu-were turning out more film ktage than ,any other country.

These included newsreels from the Bow War and ie rec(^ding of Queen Victorias funeral. One of the earliest film successes was Rescued by Rover. Made in 1904 by pioneer Cecil Hepworth, it was the first film in which he used professional actors.

It ran for severa

minutes, cost less

than eight pounds to make, and sold a total of 395 prints. The measure of its success was that it had to be re-made

FILM FIGURES ON STAMPS .. . In October the British Post Office issued a set of five stamps to mark the British Film Year and to com-memwate the I50th anniversary of the invention of the positive to negative photographic process by William Henry Fox Talbot. The five British cinema personalities depicted on the stamps are Peter Sellers, David Niven, Charlie Chaplin, Vivien Leigh and Alfred Hitchcock. The stamps were designed by Keith Bassford. (Photo courtesy British Post Office)

because the original negatives were w(ii out through repeated showings.

The British ^ renaissance came to a temporary end by the First World War. Conscription drained the film industry and work virtually ceased. It gave America the chance to dominate the screen.

British Successes

But it took World War II to begin a revival. With the rigors of shortages, rationing and bombing the public flocked to the cinema and the ^ond World War ended with audiences at an all-time record level. The British Government also utilized the dream-makers talents in the propaganda war.

Today, despite the gloss of Hollywood, British film-makers have given a fresh impetus to the industry' with the popular and Oscar successes of Chanots of Fire and "Gandhi.

Britains contribution to the movie industry is reflected in a set of special stamps to be issued by the British Post Office on October 8. The set color-tinted black and white photographs - mark British Film Year and also the 150th anniversary of the invention of the positive t^ negative phot(^aphic process by WUliam Henry Fox Tabot. Using this technique the first photographic negative was produced from which numerous copies could be made.

The Subjects

The 17 pence stamp shows Peter Sellers, founder member of the Goons who is remembered chiefly for his role as the accident-prone Inspector Closeau in the Pink Panther series. The photograph is by Bill Brandt.

After years of radio stardom as a comedian, renowned for impersonations and odd voices, Peter Sellers developed into a character actor of distinction, as Mr. Kite in Im All Right Jack, the Indian doctor in the Millionairess, as well as Dr. Strangelove. He remained a top star throughout his career.

David Niven, who personified well-bred British manners,. good humor and intel^gence, is portrayed

Extensive Support For Nature Reserves In North Carolina

RALEIGH - The largest private nature conservation program in North Carolinas history was announced Monday by the North Caiolifid NdtiUc Cuiiacrviscy in order to ensure the protection of the states most significant natural lands.

The $2 million program, named Conserve Carolina, has evolved over two years of research, study and evaluation, according to Thomas W. Reese, chairman of the non-profit Conservancys Board of Trustees.

The Conserve Carolina program is designed to accomplish three specific objectives: to acquire key additions to the 24,000 acre North Carolina nature reserve system; to create a revolving Land Protection Fund to finance future acquisition of significant natural areas throughout North Carolina, and. to develop the means to open the reserve system fully to appropriate scientific, educational and recreational uses.

The majority of the $2 million goal, an amount of $1,250,0(X), will be used to acquire lands at seven of the 20 conservance nature reserves across the state. The balance of $750,000 will establish the North Carolina Land Protection Fund for future projects.

With successful completion of the campaign, Reese said, the conservancys North Carolina nature reserve system will be unsurpassed in the United States. It will be unquestionably the finest statewide ' system of nature sancturaries, established wholly as a result of private philanthropy.

The conservancys executive director, William deBuys said, the aim of Conserve Carolina is to protect an invaluable resource for the benefit of present and future generations. We most move aggressively to )reserve North Carolinas natural leritage before it is destroyed by the pressures of development.

Seven Nature Reserves

The seven conservancy nature reserves in the $1,250,000 land acquisition program are:

Bluff Mountain in Ashe County covers 758 acres of exceptional mountain habitat with over 500 flowering herbs and shrubs. For its size, it is the most significant botanical site east of the Mississippi. Goals for the preserve include a combination of land acquisition and capital improvements.

The Roanoke River threads its way through five northeastern North Carolina counties and its extnesive floodplain contains the finest hardwood bottomlands in the state. The conservancy is continuing its efforts to protect selected habitats along the river. To date, over 10,000 acres of river forest have been preserved as a result of th^onservancys work.

Bat Cave in Henderson County is a national natural landmark of exceptional beauty and ecological significance. It is believed to be the largest gramtC' fissure cave in the world. The conservancy owns partial interest in the 93-acre site and bears full responsibility for its care and management. <

Carolina Bays are elliptical wetland depressions dotting the inner coastal plain in the southeastern part of the state. Many of them provide critical habitat for rare plants and animals, and have therefore been accorded the highest-priority for protection by the scientific community. The conservancy has acquired seven bays totaling 358 acres in Robeson, Hoke and Scotland counties. An additional 281 acres are rquired to complete the project.

Nags Head Woods in Dare County is the best remaining example of a mid-Atlantic maritime forest. Because of the 680-acre reserves enormous potential for outdoor education, the conservancy has built a visitors education and research center at the reserve, which is staffed by resident land stewards. Additional land acquisition is necessary to preserve the integrity of this superb natural area.

The 13,850 acres of Green Swamp in Brunswick County were given to the conservancy by Federal Paper Board Corporation. On land immediately adjacent to the reserve scientists have discovered concentrations of over 50 different plant species per square meter a level of diversity unequalled anywhere in the world. Acquisition of this reserve addition is one of the highest priorities of the Conserve Carolina campaign.

Lanier Quarry Savannah in Pender County contains an extraordinarily high concentration of rare and endangered plants on its over 100 acres. The area is threatened because of its commercial potential for limestone mining, residential development and farming. The conservancy seeks permanent protection through acquisition.

Revolving Fund Another goal of the campaign is to establish a revolving Land Protection Fund of $750,000 to finance future land acquisition projects. The fund will enable th conservancy to respond quickly and flexibly to land protection opportunities and to assist state and local governments in acquiring key parkland or wildlife habitat.

Interest income from the fund will enable the conservancy to make the educational resources of its reserve system more fully available to the scientific and educational|ommuni-

ty. General public enjoyment of the ' reserves is also a top goal wherever visitors can be accommodated without damage to fragile cCcsystcins.

A steering committee of 12 state

leaders is directing efforts to reach the financial goals of the program by December, 1986. Chairman is (Carles B. Huestis, a conservancy trustee and chairman of the board of trustees who recently retired as senior vice president for business and finance at Duke University.

Leadership gifts and pledges totaling more than $1,300,000 have been received, Huestis said.

Gifts have come from present and emeriti trustees and other individuals.

Conx)rations that have pledged major gifts to Conserve Carolina include: R. J. Reynolds Tobacco and R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. of Winston-Salem; Federal Paper Board Corporation, headquarterd in Montvale, New Jersey with its Woodlands Division bas^ in Bolton; First Union Corporation of Charlotte; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston-Salem; Burroughs Wellcome Company of Research Triangle Park, and Biltmore Company, Asheville.

Strong foundation support has come from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, and the James G. Hanes Memorial Fund/ Foundation, all of Winston-Salem; the H. Smith Richardson Charitable Trust, Greensboro; the Blumenthal Foundation and the Philip L. Van Every Foundation, both Charlotte; and the Knapp Foundation of St. Michaels, Maryland.

William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina and a steering committee member, visualizes the conservancy nature reserve system as an outdoor library where living records of the states natural history are protected. This protection of North Carolinas natural heritage is essential to safeguarding the educational resources and quality of life in our state, he said.

Huestis, a lifelong nature conservationist who was a member of the U.S. Mt. Everest expedition in 1963, is optimistic after the oustanding results from initial requests for funds in the $2 million program.

Since its founding in 1977 the North Carolina Nature Conservancy, Huestis said, has received excellent support from foundations, corporations, and its 6,000 members. After the superb response form a small number of organizations and individuals we have contacted to date, we are confident of support from the many others we will talk with in coming months.

on the 22 pence stamp in a photograph by Cornel Lucas.

Nivens career bi^an in Hollywood in 1934, and quickly flourished through such films as The Charge of the Light Brigade, 1936, and The Dawn Patrol, I9. He remained a major itai* throughout the 50s and 60s, and during the 70s emerged as a best-selling author through his humurous recollections of Hollywood life.

Irvthe fledgling days of the silent cinema it was British-born Charlie Chaplin who became one of the eras great stars. The 29 pence issue shows a portrait of Chaplin by Lord Snowdon.

At a time when Hollywood was alone in having a thriving industry, two of the eras top stars came from Britain; Stan Laurel and ([liaplin. Chaplins tramp creation was the restdt (rf his inspired mimicry and hard work. A perfectionist, he would work his crews tirelessly.

Vivien Leigh was one of a group of British exports to America during the 1930s. Immortalized in her role as Scarlett OHara in Gone with the wind, she is shown in a photograph by Angus McBean on the 31 pence issue.

After a number of routine films in the 30s, Leigh became internationally famous when she was chosen to play opposite Clark Gable in the Civil War fUm, amid the controversy generated by angry American actresses.

Of the four major stars to appear in that film, only Clark Gable was

American. Lei^ and Leslie Howard were both British-born and Olivia de Havifland was bom in Tokyo of British parentage.

Leigh went on to make Lady Hamilton in 1941 with her husband, Laurence Olivier and won an Oscar in A Streetcar Named Desire, 1951, opposite Marlon Brando. Poor health kept her from making a large number of films.

The 34 pence stamp features the profile of Alfred Hitchcock, acknowledged master of suspense. Howard Coster is the photographer of the Hitchcock portrait..

Hitchcock, who died in 1980, was one of Britains most prolific filmmakers. His trademarks, the sinister editing and the distress of heroines earned him an international reputation as the master of suspense. Hitchcock, a Londoner, worked in England until 1939 directing such thrillers as The Thirty Nine Steps, and The Lady Vanishes, both in 1935. His greatest triumph were in Hollywood, Dial M for Murder, Vertigo, Psycho, and The Birds. He was knighted shortly before his death.

The five stamps were designed by 36-year-old Keith Bassford, based on the work of five British portrait photographers.

British First Film

Britain was represented at the very beginning of the cinema with the invention of the Zoetrope a series of pictures mounted inside a

The British film industry, one of the earliest pioneers in the cinematic industry, has known good days and bad times. Through the years, it has produced some fine film fare and given the world a number of renowned performers.

drum. But it the invention by an Amerian in the late 1800s of the peep-show machine, the Kinetoscope, which created the demand for moving pictures. It was a Britisher who met that demand and became the first important film producer.

The first projected film performance in Britain was at the Empire, a theatre in Leicester Square in 18%. There the audience saw a 20 minute program sandwiched between live acts. In the same year came Britains first recorded news event the Oxford and Cambridge boat race.

Britain can also lay claim to building the worlds first movie studio behind the Tivoli in the Strand though its output was chiefly for music hall projectors and slot machines.

In tnose early pioneering days a director wrote the screenplay, painted the scenery, cranked the camera and even acted.

Britain Fights Back

After the Second World War the British film industry began to fight back. Films put out by British studios included David Leans Great Expectations, 1946 and Oliver Twist, 1948, the Ealing Studios comedies such as Whiskey Galore, 1948 and Kind Hearts and Coronets, 1949, and Gainsborough Studios lavish costume frolics such as The Wicked Lady, 1945 and Magic Bor, 1946.

In the 1950s came the emergence of working class heroes in films such as Saturday Night and Sunday Morning, 1960, Billy Liar, 1%2, and This Sporting Life, 1963.

The British film traditions continues to be championed by filmmakers like Sir Richard Attenborough, who directed Gandhi, and David Putnam, producer of Chariots of Fire and more recently, The Killing Fields.

Computers Aid Archeologists

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - Archeologists in Colonial Williamsburg have added a new tool to their collection of painting trowels, shovels and brushes - personal computers.

Archaeologists must deal with vast amounts of information, said Morley Brown III, director of archeological excavation in Williamsburg. Archeology is basically a destructive process. Computer technology helps us preserve information more accurately and reduces the time it takes to record information.

Since excavation work began in 1928, archeologists have unearthed several million artifacts from Williamsburgs 17th and 18th century sites and outbuildings. The finds include such common items as creamware, wine bottles, pipe stems, nails and window glass as well as more unusual discoveries such as wedding rings, spectacles and even a folding lantern.

Organic artifacts - a pair of leather shoes and 18th century cherries preserved in a wine bottle - have been found in the fifi of builders trenches and in the moist earth of covered-over wells and privies.

^ifacts are shelved in a warehouse located behind faithfully restored and reconstructed houses and gardens.

Willianisburg Foundation staff plan to inventory them and catelogue them using personal computers.

Information and topographical overlays can be drawn and stored electronically on the computer, Brown said We hope to use the graphic capabilities of the personal computer to map Colonial Williamsburg - vertically and hor-

Mapping is complex. Tne iSih ceniuiy Peyton Randolph house alone yielded more than 200,000 artifacts Ar-cheologists spent months outlining locations of foundations, brick fragments and wine bottles used for garden drainage.

Layers of topsoil, plaster, clay, refuse, post holes and roads were coded on as many as 22 mylar overlays The mans show statigraphic relationships of artifacts to their surroundings.

Before computes, archeologists laboriously drew scaled maps by hand. The personal computer will help to replace these huge maps, some yellow with age and tacked to the walls of the office.

Using portable personal computers and cameras in the field,*Brown will integrate photographs with digitized vido images of each site. Three^limensional electronic maps will be used to record stratigraphy an(i artifacts of individual sites.

DISPLAYS CHINA PLATE . . . Archeologist Marley plate - one of several million artifacts unearthed in Co-

Brown III, director of archeological excavation in histor- lonial Williamsburg and catalogued on a personal com

ic W^liamsburg, Va., displays an 18th century China

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, Octot>ef 6.1985

No. 26050 The Jennings

Energy Savings And Beauty An Unbeatable Combination

B\ Jerry Bishop

In this era ot cncrg) conscKnis home builders, more and more people are discovering the advantages of an underground home Utilizing nature's own insulation and using imagination, an underground home can be not onlv inexpensive to maintain hut it can also be a home of beauty and comfort

The Jennings takes this concept one step futher and utilizes not only the earth but the sun to help provide heat and conserve energy. The Jerthings is a passive Sitiar underground two bedixKim hitme offering the unique ability to combine two energy saving features with beauty, grace and style.

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. A (iirt floor is in the cellar of the house we bought in the country. Sometime I may have the floor paved, but presently there is a slightly musty cidor that you smell as yoii walk down the stairs. Is there some way to get rid of that odor?

A. You need two things - more movement of air in the cellar and something to prevent moisture from rising out of the dirt floor. Provide for the passage of air through the area. Are there windows at both ends of the cellar? If so, install screens and keep the windows open whenever tlie weather permits. If not, install vents. It may even be necessary to place an exhaust fan in one of the windows, but wait a while before you do that^ Meanwhile, place polyethylene sheets over the floor, overlapping them a few inches and holding down the overlapped portions with sand.

Q. - I soon will be finishing an attic. I know baseboard molding should bo used at the bottom of the paneling where it meets the floor, but in some c^es I see another piece of molding up against the baseboard. Is this necessary and what does it do?

A. - You are talking about what is cgjled base shoe molding. It is mere-ly:an added touch that is both decorative and helpful in sealing the joint a^inst dust and dirt. It is often skipped in cases where there is little or no fear of dirt coming through at the

A. - Everything depends on your own skills. Have you ever done any similar work? A good suggestion would be to get a copy of the manufacturers instructions on how to install the shingles. After you read the directions, youll get a fairly good idea of whether you can handle the job. There is no way in the world to give you detailed instructions in the space available, but here is one thing you should know. Shingles will expand at first when wet. To avoid that, soak them well in water before you begin the installation. Presumably, the manufacturers directions will give you the same advice.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, satin, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home

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Paint Can Be Solution When Your Living Areas Aren't Satisfactory

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures The apartment is too small, but its all you can afford so you take it. Or, the living room is a disaster, but the house is in a good neighborhood. Or, the rooms are characterless, but its a five-minute walk to work.

These everyday reasons for choosing less than optimum living space are why so many individuals are looking for answers to the question of how to make the best of unsatisfactory quarters.

One creative way of dealing with the problems is by painting them away, say Dena and Stewart Stewart of New York. The two paint murals on walls. Using acrylic paints (which can be easily covered) and primitive colorful motifs, they visually expand the space in small rooms, provide a focal point in characterless rooms, and create a view where none is present in acutality.

The idea is far from new; it is part of the venerable tradition of trompe Ioeil (literally fool-the-eye) decorating. But the Stewarts have given the old idea a new twist. They paint their seem using heavy perspective and starting at floor level so the walls of

the room literally seem to rece(te. They figure that just because you dont have the s{ce or view you want doesnt mean you cant create some imaginary space.

After using up the walls and ceilings of their three-room apartment in New York, they began doing the scenes for others. It started six years ago when Dena, a part-time office worker and aspiring writer, received a set of paints from her husband as a birthday gift.

I was not an artistic child and never had any lessons or experience, but it looked like fun. One day, instead of using canvas or paper, she decided to try to improve the lo(^ of an unsightly closet door. She painted a house plant on it. Both agreed it l(wked good and soon Dena was adding details. A floral and forest wilderness materialized in the couples small foyer.

Three years went by. In that time, Stewart, an actor and man of part-time jobs between engagements, saw Dena having so much fun that he decided to paint as well.

Soon friends were admiring their blossoming apartment. One said that something like our foyer would

lo(* good in his own apartment. Would you pay for it? I asked him, recalls Stewart. A bargain was struck for $250 and the fledgling business was bom.

Since then, the couple have done other trompe Ioeil scenes, which they call atmospheric wall illusions. Slides of their work are in a file at a New York gallery sp^ializ-ing in trompe Ioeil and their canvases are shown by Jay Johnsons America Folk Hentage Gallery in New York. As untrained artists, they employs primitive and colorful style.

Among scenes they have created for others have been some unusual ones geared specifically to the clients interest. For example, a New York Yankees fan asked for and got a pictorial representation of Yankee Stadium. He watches the ball game on television against a backdrop of a jortion of the stadium complete with log dog vendor, fans and bleachers. The crowning touch is a real box seat in which to luxuriate.

They are currently talking to a potential client who wants them to recreate on his bedroom wall a Spanish town where he spent some

happy times. He wants to wake up and pretend hes in the Spanish town not New York, said Stewart.

For a real estate office that opened onto a dingy alley, Dena painted an imaginary park full of colorful flowers and trees on the exterior wall of the building. A few real park benches were added and tne small park adc(ed some charm where once there had been only an eyesore.

In the couples own tiny kitchen, a blue sky ceiling and walls are filled with fluffy white clouds from which hang imaginary and real pots and pans.

Dena says that anyone with a little courage can create wall illusions. Though she first used watercolors, she advises employing acrylic paints since they go on easily and can be covered with a coat of paint if one tires of the illusion or if it doesnt come out right. The acrylics can be sponged down. When painting outside, she sprays a coat of clear polyurethane over the acrylics to slow down fading.

Over the years the Stewarts have learned there are some important dos and donts with wall painting.

the

bottom of the baseboard. You can always add it later if you need it.

Q. - We have a garage with wood siding that is getting kind of messy. At first we were going to paint, but now we want to cover the siding with shingles that match those on our house. Will we have any trouble attaching them?

Q. What should be done in vegetable garden in October?

A. Add i . aves to garden soil for increased orga ic matter content, or rake and cor )st leaves. Take soil samples. If ju had trouble with blossom-end rot on tomatoes, now is the time to have your soil tested and to add lime according to recommendations. Cut and remove the fern-like growth of asparagus after it is killed by frost. Side-dress fall vegetables. Harvest sweet potatoes before frost kills the vines. Protect tomato plants from early frosts. Harvest ancl store green tomatoes if a killing frost is predicted. Cleail and oil tiller and garden tools for winter storage. Visit the N.C. State Fair (Oct. 18-26). Look at the vegetable and flower exhibits and competitions, and make plans to enter next year.

Q. How should pansies be fertilized?

A. Apply about two pounds of 8-8-8 fertilizer per 100 square feet seven to 10 days after you plant you pansies each fall. Make a second application of the same amount of this fertilizer in early January, followed by a third application in early March.

(^ What is a cross vine?

A. Cross vine is a common name for Anisostichus capreolatus, a native North Carolina vine. Cross vine is not often seen in gardens but deserves greater use since it is an excellent vine to have in the landscape. It is evergreen and has red and gold flowers in the spring. Sometimes it flowers lightly again in the fall.

'Q. What is the proper watering schedule for a cactus.

A. Cacti go through a growth period in spring and summer and a dormant period in fall and winter. Diming the growth period, keep the soil moist. Fertilize several times with 5-10-5 fertilizer or the equivalent. During the dormant jeriod allow the soil to become dry )efore watering. One watering every two to three weeks is usually sufficient. If possible, keep the temperatime at 45 to 55 degrees during this time. A window location is often 10 to 15 degrees cooler than the interior of a room. Since cacti like strong sunlight, a window facing south is usually an excellent location for one.

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ON THE_

HO U S E

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures If you want something held, bent, gripped, turned or cut, the chances are you need pliers. Shop for a pair and you are likely to be bewildered by the almost endless variety of shapes and sizes, but you can get by in your home workshop with three or four unless you are engaged in some special kind of project or hobby.

The kind most commonly used in the house is the slip-joint type. When the pivot is in one position, the jaws can grip a small object. Larger items can be held when the pivot is moved to a second position. In some pliers, a third position can be used for still larger objects. In some cases, pliers can be used in place of a small wrench, but generally it is better not to do so. A damaged bolt or nut may be the result. If you have a small wrench, use it. Slip-joint pliers have jaws which are irregular to provide a better gripping surface. This irregularity is known as milled, although the term is seldom used except among professionals. It is

MVGuuoc \ji ujio iiiiiiiiig uiai uic udc ui

pliers instead of a small wrench can cause damage.

Within the slip-joint category are many different types of pliers. There are combination slip-joints, pistol grips, 'thin bent nosers, straight nosers and others, but they are usually f()r special jobs. However, the combination slip-joint pliers is handy if you need regular pliers with

cutting edges. The cutting edges enable you to cut strip wire or similar materials. Many workmen have regular slip-jointers plus extra cutters. The combination has both in one tool.

pumps, short chains and dozens df others. A mechanic once told me, If

If you do much electrical work, you miKt certainly need needle-nosed or

long-nosed pliers, but many persons find them excellent for getting into places not reachable with ordinary pliers. Among the many variations of long-nosed pliers is one with a special cutter for electrical wires. It is a good tool and probably should be in the home workshop regardless of which kind of projects you generally handle.

Locking pliers will hold something for you when you need both hands free and a vise is not handy or practical. You can lock the jaws onto a nut or bolt and be confident it will hold. Even though the locking pressure is very strong, a gadget on the pliers permits the pressure to be released quickly. Virtually unknown many years ago, this kind of pliers has bwome one of the best sellers in iTeccfit years. Before their popularity, workers used to improvise to enable or^nary pliers to grip in similar fashion. For instance, if you wrap rubber bands around the handles of an ordinal^ pliers while it is gripping something, it becomes a kind of locking pliers or vise.

There are piers with flat noses, curved noses, diagonal cutters, side cutters, spring handles, so-called

you need a special kind of pliers for a special job, you can buy it no matter how far-fetched it sounds.

Here are some tii about the use of pliers:

- Pliers can be insulated by wrapping the handles with electrical tape. Or you can buy pliers with insulated handles.

- Pliers should never be used as an emergency hammer.

- When pliers just wont move what you want them to, dont use a piece of pipe or anything else to extend the handles for greater leverage.

- Cutting edges should be used at right angles to the material being cut. Dont keep bending the wire back and forth against the cutting edges.

- When cutting wire, use safety glasses or take some other precau-ti()n against the possibility of the cut wire flying into your face.

, (Home do-it-youselfers will find much valualiie data in Andy Langs hantlbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck.NJ 07666.)

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at 752-3342.

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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT The Daily Reflector

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q* ~ My partner uid I play four-card major opening bids. Theres some-thiiv about this sequence I still dont understand, even though you have explained it before:

South West North East

1 'I' Pass 1 Pass

Z ^

Why should Souths rebid show a six-card suit, as you maintain, rather than a five-card suit? Also, what if the original response was one no trump rather than one spade?J.L., Houston, Texas A,Rather than discuss theory in the abstract, lets look at some hands that South could have for his opening bid that contain only a five card heart suit:

1) 4A5 <7KJ763 OQ1075 Kd 21 496 9?AKJ93 OJ76 K96 31 4J76 <7AKJ93 0 96 K96

The first example is a two-suiter. Therefore, you should show your second suit. Bid two diamonds.

Hand 2 is a balanced hand despite its five-card heart suit. There is no reason why you should want to rebid your hearts. Rebid 1 NT, or pass if partners response was 1 NT.

The last hand has a weak doubleton. Because of the ruffing value, you should lean toward a suit contract. However, rather than rebid your hearts, you should raise partners spades. You would, of course, pass a 1 NT response.

No matter how you distribute the cards in openers hand, you will find that the basic principle of not rebidding a five-card suit when the response has not stolen openers bidding room holds true. It is Only when responders bid consumes your bidding space that you might have to rebid a five-card suit.

Q. How do you handle a hand with a six-card major suit and a four-card minor suit? Do you first rebid the major and then show the minor, or do you show the minor before red-ding the major?-H.M., Baltimore, Md.

A. It depends on the strength of hand rather than the length or quality of the suits. Consider these two holdings:

1) 485 ^AJ10952 OAQ63 7

2) 485 ^:?AKJ1052 0AQJ3 *7 Hand 1 is a minimum opening bid.

You are not going to make game unless partner can make a move. Therefore, you are looking for the safest part score, and that rates to be in hearts. Therefore, you rebid two hearts.

With Hand 2, you want to probe for game, so you rebid two diamonds. Regardless of partner's rebid, you can show your extra values perfectly by next bidding three hearts.

Send an> questions for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

Tour Canceled

PEKING (AP) - China has canceled a tour by the Australian rock band Men At Work because the government is alarmed by growing foreign influence on young people, an Australian diplomat says.

The clean-cut, Grammy-winning band, which has produced several best selling albums, had planned to tour Peking and other cities next month with approval of Communist Party General Secretary Hu Yaobang, who visited Australia in April.

Carillo Gantner, the Australian Embassys cultural counsellor, said Wednesday the cancellation was blamed partly on reaction to shows by Britains pop duo Wham!, the first big-name foreign rockers to perform in this country.

; The pair put on a loud two-hour show in Peking and Canton in early

April, with go-go girls clad in skimpy black leather and a videotape of

young lovers shown during intermission. Police stopped fans who tried to ^nce in the aisles.

Return

NEW YORK (AP) - Pianist Vladimir Horowitz, 82 today, says he now has maturity, more control, more quiet, no hurricane.

; Horowitz spoke to reporters at a

recording session Monday for his Tirst studio album since 1973. The i^aestro couldnt say how many :^ours a day he practices, which [dually is in his Manhattan living :J*oom.

u I never used to practice. You practice at home too long and then >you practice on the stage. The stage to perform, not to practice.

> A film about Horowitz will make its :debut at Carnegie Hall in November,

jie said. Theres a lot of walking, talking, not only piano playing. Ill tell you in three days if its any good; Tdidnti^ityt.

Thg Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 6.1985 [).J

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South Africa's Crisis Flares For Most Whites In Conscience, Finances

OMPIILD

By MORT ROSENBLUM AP Special Correspondent STELLENBOSCH. South Africa (AP) In the tranquil and spectacular wine hills of the Cape, vintner J(rfm Platter chuckled at what his friends call the Nightly Tutu Show on television around the world.

^Perfectly sane, normal people call from the States to ask if we're all right, he said, sipping his new red burgundy. "They haven't a clue about what's really going wrong.

He gestured toward black workers tending vines on hillsides sloping toward brilliant flowers and a tennis court.

This is paradise." he said. "The only trouble is that it is surrounded by Hell.

Beyond isolated black townships. South Africa's crisis flares quietly out of sight, in tormented consciences and dwindling bank accounts. The few remaining tourists hardly see it en route to the lions.

Whites are protected by state-owned television from scenes of police flailing blacks or funeral speeches by Bishop Desmond Tutu. Police call their rubber riot whips quirts. Teargas is tearsmoke.

No strife is evident on Sundays, as couples wait in line to eat cream cakes and smoked salmon at the gaudily opulent Sandton Sun, north of JohannesDurg. The French torch singer, and the patrons, are white. The waiters are black.

But few South Africans remain uhaffwted.

IHke vinter Platter, a former jpur-nalisi raised in Kenya, some regard black unrest as the justified stirrings of political revolution and the visible t^* of a profound socio-economic trauma.

:ilvry morning I turn on the BBC and feel a prick of conscience, he said. "Im part of the system. Do I leave?. Do I stay and make things better? We already pay our workers so much were hearing about it from other farmers.

His neighbor thinks the crisis is overplayed. But that is changing. The nians crop-duster helicopter is grounded. It is an Alouette, built in Frnce as a military aircraft and because of the French embargo on arms to South Africa, he can t get spare parts.

; The other day he told me, You know, the trouble is like too many cprks in the water, you cant keep them all down, Platter recalled. He remarked that there had never teen in history a majority held down by a minority for very long.

Tn the Transvaal countrvside, the

heartland of Dutch-descended Afrikaners who fought their way

worries still more about a banking freeze and sanctions that deepen a

In the Southern Hemispheres spring, South Africa is vibrant with colors other than black and white. For most South Africans, violence is distant, a vague source of fear, hope, obstinacy or guilt menacing their income more than their lives. Here is a report from beyond the violence.

north, C.P. Muller is waiting confidently for it all to pass.

Its the agitators, only agitators, he said in his rural general store, pronouncing a hard g in agitators in Afrikaans-flavored English. I heard (Jesse) Jackson on the wireless. ... The discrimination is against whites. Sometimes I want to paint my face black to get a better deal.

Muller thinks blacks problems would disappear if they worked harder.

Look at me, he said. "If I dont work, I dont eat. You only have to look at any black country and wonder what theyre complaining about.

If the crisis worsens, however, Muller has little fat to cut.

There are not many jobs, he said. I am alone here. The man down the road has six university graduates working as clerks.

In remote Cornelia, in the Orange Free State, farmer Dirk Uithuizen was amused when asked if black unrest had reached the central farmlands.

It is only a few people causing all the trouble, he said. "Here it is quiet. No trouble.

Shifting the conversation to a more basic interest, he took a tattered logbook from the dash of his battered Ford pickup: Look, today makes 200,000 kilometers....

Uithuizen will feel the pinch if he buys a new truck. South Africas rand has plunged against foreign currencies, fueling inflation now over 16 percent. Alfa-Romeo has closed its plants here, among many businesses to fold.

On morning flights to Cape Town, businessmen in gray, noses buried in the daily Beeld, might be commuting from Frankfurt to Munich in West Germany. One of them, Jimmy Lithgow, a senior insurance executive just back from Rome, observed: Foreigners are missing the point. We have to prepare whites for change. It is coming, but whites have to see how to look at it positively.

He is bothered by the look foreigners often give South Africans when they say where they are from. He

crippling recession.

In Cape Town, Liz Jeffery fears that too many South Africans will be slow to change. She likes her airline job because it gets her out of the country.

Few whites ever see the violence, it doesnt touch their lives, she said, They dont know about the white soldiers in Casspirs (armored cars) shooting at blac^. But those are my boyfriends, my brother, in the Casspirs, and I dont like what theyre doing.

All whites feel the economic effects, she added, but the worst part is the continued racism.

Soon Ill start thinking about getting married and having kids, she said. And I wonder if I want to raise children in this hatred. But what does leaving the coun^ accomplish?

The anguish is more direct for blacks, Asians and people of mixed race who demand change but reject violence.

In the black homeland of Qwa Qwa, Eunice Mohlabi is studying industrial administration at the Umversity of the North.

We are not boycotting classes because we want to finish our studies, she said. Violence will not solve anything.

More than ever, race and politics and the situation intrude into conversations in the least likely of places.

Stellenbosch in spring is one of the worlds most beautiful towns, with blinding white old Cape Dutch buildings set among flowering trees on narrow shaded lanes.

Nada Louws fruit shop, featuring apples the size of softballs, exudes Old World tranquility. There are no effects here, she said.

Well, she added, Stellenbosch people do avoid making the short freeway trip to Cape Town after dark for fear that someone will drop a brick on the car from a bridge overhead. And sometimes police move in on suspects.

The other day I went for guavas, she said, and I ended up surrounded by Casspirs.

Gaza Strip Is Now Place For Forgotten Refugees

: By M.ASHA HAMILTON

; Associated Press Writer

;GAZA CITY. Occupied Gaza Strip (P) Trapped on an isolated ribbon of land, the 600,000 Palestinians of the Gaza Strip are a forgotten pfeople. They are off the trail for most Mideast leaders and largely overlooked in the areas peace process.

But the Gazans are tired of living in shadow and resentment is mounting against Israeli occupation, vdiich began with Israels seizure of t^e strip from its Egyptian ad-ininistrators in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

I More than two-thirds of Gazas residents are refugees, most chased to the seashore from the north during the 1948 war when Israel declared iteelf a state.

.Crowded into eight United Nations camps on this coastal slip of land ohe-tenth the size of Rhode Island, ipany live with goats or chickens in singterroom shacks built from scraps of corrugated iron.

: '.Palestinians here are desperate, terribly poor and they have nowhere t po, said Shawa, a deposed GazaHeroin Granny

.'SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Probation and a 2>^-year suspended Hrison sentence have been ordered I or a diabetic 48-year-old woman who told jwlice she sold $.30 bags of heroin t feed her grandchildren.

Hn a statement read in court, gsther V. Sanchez said she sold an ayerage of 10 bags a day and kept $100 of the profits because she was in financial trouble and needed money badly, to feed my grandchildren. .'Judge Lawrence Urbano said he tesed the sentence on Mrs. Sanchezs lack of a criminal record, her cooperation with authorities, and the "Severe medical problems she and her husband have.

: Although the Sanchezes receive public assistance for the two children in her care, Mrs. Sanchez is diabetic, her husband has had four heart attacks, and the family has no medical iosurance, said her lawyer, Robert Gordon.

mayor. But most people dont even know they exist. Gaza is too far out of the way.

The only regular visitors to Gaza are Israeli troops, who patrol the camps and three main cities. Carrying machine guns and walkie-talkies, the soldiers are conspicuous on streets where horse-drawn carts merge with a stream of veiled Moslem women, Palestinian vendors and honking automobiles.

To many Gazans, the sight of the Israeli uniform has become increasingly ominous. Soldiers shot and killed an 18-year-old youth and a 5-year-old boy, and wounded another 5-year-old boy in three separate incidents in September.

Military officials said the teen-ager fled from soldiers who asked him to show identification, while the two boys were in automobiles that did not halt at soldiers commands.

More Israeli soldiers began patrol-ing Gazas streets after an Israeli truck driver was stabbed and wounded in Gaza on Sept. 5. Two local residents were charged in the attack.

Shawa and other Palestinians said in interviews with The Associated Press that one patrol forced a group of Palestinians to belly-dance on the street at gunpoint, while anther tried to force about 20 Gazans to stand together atop a small table in a cafe.

Israels military spokesman for Gaza, Capt. Eli Horowitz, refused to address the charges directly. But he said: I believe there are some soldiers who are doina little bit more than they have to.

The real source of hostility, said Horowitz, is the increased patrols.

If before you could see one soldier on the street every day, now you see three an hour, Horowitz said. The result? The people are angry.

Angela Williams, a U.N. official who works in the camps, said the refugees she talks to are frustrated as well.

Its not just that the camps are crowded, and that they are so poor, she said. Its also that policymakers come here only as an afterthought, and the refugees know it.

It wasnt always so. In the Middle Ages, Gazapas an important rest-stop for calfel caravans traveling

from Egypt to'Turkey.

In the 1950s and 1960s, the strip was a staging point for rai^ into Israel. Abu Jihad, a chief aid to the Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat, was among the fighters born in Gaza and some reports say Arafat himself might have come from here.

But Ariel Sharon, the former Israeli defense minister who earlier was the military commander in the area, changed all that in the early 1970s, bulldozing homes and arresting hundreds of men to tame ie unruly strip. Shawa said Sharons campaign left Gazans panicked, even until today.

Gaza, however, still hasnt shaken its reputation as a dangerous destination. Most Israelis shun the beaches and the renowned cane furniture shops just an hour away from Tel Aviv.

Travelers view the area as remote. Unlike the West Bank of the Jordan River, there are no tourist attractions, and few accommodations.

Gaza also is seldom mentioned when kings, presidents and diplomats talk about negotiations between Israel and a joint Jordanian-Palesti-nian delegation.

Prime Minister Peres of Israel has said he would be willing to return

Sart of the occupied West Bank to ordan in exchange for peace. He has met twice with Shawa, who was deposed in 1982, on grounds that he failed to cooperate with the Israeli military government.

But Peres has not mentioned the future of Gza.

Presumably Gazas status would be included in any negotiations, but most people dont ask about that, said one Peres aide who spoke only on condition of anonymity.

Alexander Bligh, an Arab specialist at Israels Hebrew University, said Gaza cannot be forgotten for long, especially in any formula for peace.

The importance of Gaza may seem small in the political world today, he said in an interview. But there are hundreds of thousands of Palestinians there. If we are unable to co-exist with them, Gaza will become much more than a tiny stw) of land. ^

PIANUTS

i've COMF1 LEP the STATISTICS ON OUR

baseball team for

^ LAST SEASON...

IN TWELVE dAMES, iWE ALMOSTSCOREP A RUN.. IN NINE GAMES, THE OTHER TEAM ALMtl^T DiPw't

IN RIGHT RELP LUCV

Almost caught three balls anponce almost

MAPE THE RIGHT PLAY..

^ UUELEPTHE

league in Almosts Voiarlie brown!

Pollution, ^

NUCL^ SXfLOSlONS-I You

THBY coolpN'T J /IA/iTHOOt

5upeisvi^ioNi .

TwAvi \o-s^^

rUNKY WINKERBEAN

MILV

REFUGigil

Mvettisiig

Rales

3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days. 6St per iine per day 4-4 Days SSt per i ine per day 714 DaysSOe per iine per day 15 2 Days 45<periine per day

26 Or More

Days. . . 40t per iine per day

Classified Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

Wed Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs..........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri.............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun..............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed..........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri,............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices. Greenville Utilities Commission. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a m. (EDST), on October 31, 1985, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the lurnishlngot:

Three (3) Vacuum Circuit Reclosers.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Director of Elecfric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North CarsHra, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commis sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION October 6,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the Pitt CounW Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the of lice of the Vice President, Facil ities Services, until 3:00 P.M. Tuesday. October 15, 1985, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for one (1) double wide modular unit, 24' x 56' dimensions, to be placed on the hospital site.

Plans and specifications are available in the Office of Ralph r: Hall, Jr., Vice President, Fa cilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina. Telephone No. 919-757 4587.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Rjjchardson President October 6,8,10, 13,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

CONSTRUCTION OF SIMPSON PARK

SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA . Sealed proposals will be received by the Community Development Project' Assistant, Village of Simpson, Simpson North Carolina until 2:00 p.m. October 16,1985 and immediate

ly thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment I for the construction of recreation facilities. Complete plans, specifications and Contract Documents will be open for inspection. in the office of the Community Development Project Assistant of the Village of Simpson, in the Village Hall, Simpson, North Carolina, In the offices of the Associated Gener-al Contractors, Carolinas Branch, of F.W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, North Carolina, or may be obtained from the Community Development Project Assistant, Village of Simpson, by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon a deposit of $25.00, which will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal, provided the plans and specifications are returned to the Village in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids. Any non-bidder upon so returning such a set will be refundeoflfteendollars ($15.00).

The work will require construction of a bathroom/ storage/shelter building and septic tank on approximately 4.86 acres of l^d. All work will . be accomplished under one general contract with general bid only being received.

> All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under State Laws governing their respective trades.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or . a certified check drawn on some

bank or trust company insured *by the Federal Deposit In ' surance Corporation, of an

amount equal to not less than -.five (5) percent of the proposal

or In lieu thereof, a bidder may Offer of bid bond of five (5) per-' cent of the bid executed by a , surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to . executed such bonds, conditioned that the surety will, upon

> demand, forthwith make pay-'ment to the obligee upon said bond. If the bidder falls to execute the Contract In accordance with the bid bond, and

' upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the oblloM an amount equal to double trw amount of said bond, i

001 Public Notices

Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated dam ages In event of ttw failure of the successful bidder to execute the Contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Attention Is callea to the tact that the work to be performed under this Contract Is on a project assisted under a pregram provided direct Federal Finan clal Assistance from the Department of Housing and Ur ban Development and not less than the mlnimun salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this project and the Contrae tor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color.

religion, sex, or national origin The project is subject to ft requirements of Section 3 of the

Housing and Urban Develop ment Act of 1968, as amended, and the Contractor shall submit his Section 3 Affirmative Action Plan with his bid.

Performance Bond and Payment Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

The Village of Simpson reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive Informalities.

The Village of Simpson Is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

GALLOWAY THOMPSON

MAYOR

Octobers, 1985

LEGAL NOTICE

The Certificate of Need Sec tion. Division of Facllify Services, North Carolina Depart ment of Human Resources an

Its decision on the following pro-Lect: APPROVAL of #0 2341-85,

nounced on September 27, 1985 in the

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Addition of Second Cardiac Catheferization Lab ($1,675,390).

The Cerfificate of Need Section determined that the project conformed with all the applicable plans, rules, and statutory criteria. Recommenda-tlon(s) of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc. were taken into account. Any affected person aggrieved by the above decision may file a written request for a reconsid eration and/or a contested case hearing within thirty days of the above decision date with the Division of Facility Services, P.O. Box 12200, Raleigh. North Carolina 27605 2200.

October 6,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Eugene Price late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before 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 Gritton, NC 28530 Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Eugene Price,

September 29; October 6, 13, 20,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Consolidated AAanagement 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 11th 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 with the above named tenants.

The property consists of:

Beth Cummings Bowman Screen, bottom sewing machine frame, bed frame, trunk, foot locker, desk & miscellaneous household items.

Mary Allison Skinner Dresser, book case, blankets, quilted spread

William Slade Trailer shell, television, crow bar. drill, battery cables, tool box/tools, motors

Ruiieri Ourisw Clwii, iuve 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 OFGREENVILLE.CIN. Managing Agent for MINI STORAGE OF GREENVILLE, INC. September 29; October 6,1985

NOTICE OF SALE United States Government Property, formerly pwned by Kenneth Ray Buck.

Property located approximately 1.5 miles east of Simp son. North Carolina on State Road 1764. Total acreage: 12.59 acres with a 40' easement to property.

Buildings and Improvements: (2) 26 stall Farrowing Houses 1 Cage Nursery Building 1 Gestation House 1 Feeding Floor (Total Slat)

1 Deed Well 1 Lagoon

14500 bushel Long Grain Bin 1 Oftlce with bathroom and shower

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until Friday, October 25, 1985, at 5:00 o'clock, and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue. Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on Thursday, October 31, 1985, at 3:00 o'clock p.m. Ten percent (10%) bid deposit In the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, postal or bank money order or bank draft payable to FmHA will be required. The bid will be considered delivered when actually received at the FmHA office on a sealed envelope marked as follows: "SEALED BIDOFFER" Date of Bid opening October 31,1985 FmHA Advice No. 38508 Property Address or Location 1.5mi.

East of Simpson. N.C. on SR 1764.

The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

TERMS: Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance payable in fifteen (15) equal annual installments ot principal plus Interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of eleven and five-eighths percent (11.625%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government.

For Inspection of the pri^rty. Information, and bid forms, contact Mr. Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Adminstration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville North Carolina 27834. Telephone (919) 752 2035.

PLEASE NOT THAT:

1. Bid will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 1955-46, "Invitation, Bid and Acceptance." Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 1955-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955-46,

2. If a cash bid is received which is at least 96% of the highest bid requiring financing by FmHA, preference will be given to the bid offering cash over the bid requiring financing by FmHA.

Bidders whose bid contain the condition that FmHA finance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 1955-46, a current financial statement and a pro forma statement Indicating their repayment ability.

Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or national origin.

October 6,9,11,13,16,18,1985

001 Public Notices

Department of Treasury/ Internal Revenue Service Notice of Public Auction Sale Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of Internal revenue taxes due from Jesse James Staton, 101 Green way Street, Greenville, NC 27834. The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations. Date of Sale: October 17,1915. TimeofSale: 12:00 NOON Place of Sale: Pitt County School Bus Garage, Greenville, NC 27834

Title Offered: Only the right, title, and interest of Jesse James Staton in and to the property will be offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish Information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value of the Interest being sold.

Description of Property: 1969 Chevrolet, 7'/i ton trash com pac tor; Serial Number HV7I40P108864, Odometer

reading 105,956. red In color 1970 Ford, 1 ton dump truck; Serial Number F3SYNG72S63,

1970

1 ton dump truck;

Odometer reading 64,146; flat bed dump, green In color. Property may be Inspected at: October 17,1985 ll;00a.m. or by appointment by calling (919) 752-6218 Pitt County School Bus Garage, Greenville, NC 27834 Payment Terms: Full payment

required on acceptance of hignest bid

Form of Payment: All pay tlfiet

ments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. Make check or monw order payable to the Internal Revenue Service. Linda P. Farmer, Revenue Officer 10-3 85

101 West First Street, Green vine, NC 27834 919 752-6218 October 6,1985

Want

Ads

002 Personals

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendships by providing contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men/women. For more information write: Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836.

I, FRED T. CASH, will no longer be responsible for any debt contracted by anyone other than myself.

007 Special Notices BTOKYOufcHRT^f^

ties at Contentnea Cam pgrounds. Log cabin available. Call 753 2905 or 753 3480.

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 . Con Floral Service, 117 W. Fourth Street,

Greenville, NC, 758 2183.

FACING FORECLOSURE?

We buy houses.

Call 355 2508 evenings.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355-21

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastirigs Ford 3013E.lith Street 758-0114

BEFORE Y^U SEJ.L or trade

f56-'l877. Grant Bck 'w wi pay top dollar. _ _

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiacChryslerBuick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn, Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

013

Buick

BUICK 1976 Estate Wagon, 1 owner, $1,000.355-6782.

BUICK CENTURY, White, 1982, diesel engine. All extras, luxury car, $3800. 756-6007.

FOR SALE: 1978 Buick Skylark, 4 door, 79,000 miles. Please call and make offer, Terry Jordan or William Henley at BB 8, 1 752-6889 or home 758 0374OT 756-4711.

$100, TAKE UP payments of $147 per month buys you a 1982 Buick Skylark. Car can be seen at Wylie's Perco, 14th 8. Washington Streets. Call Tony, 758 2174 between 9 AM and 5 PM Monday through Friday.

1976 SKYLARK. 4 door, good condition. $850. Call 752-3400.

1977 REGAL. $1900. Good condi tion. Call 756-9306 after 6 pm.

1978 BUICK LcSABRE, 58,000 miles, great condition! 758-2667. 1983 REGAL, excellent condi tion, air, AM/FM cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, $7500 or best offer. 756-8105 after 6pmi.

014

Cadillac

1971 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. All power, good condition, air. Also gas heater, five brick. 757-3119.

015 Chevrolet

1963 CHEVROLET Impala with 47,000 actual miles. $300. 758-1995.

1971 CHEVY NOVA, $500, Call 830-1244.

1975 MONTE CARLO. 350, dual exhaust. $1000. Call 355-7700.

1979 CHEVETTE, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM, air, 1 owner, $1895 firm, 756-7848.

1980 CHEVROLET Camaro Sport Coupe. Air, power steer ing and brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette player. Call 1 946 4328 between/ p.m. and9p.m.

1982 CAPRICE CLASSIC, power everything, 4 door, cruise, CB, vinyl top, $6500. 756-1352 or 756-2117.

1983 CHEVETTE. AM/FM cassette, low mileage, midnight blue. Call 752 2797,752 8645.

017

Dodge

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

1972 FORD GRAND Torino, 4 door, 120,000 miles, V 8, air and heat, trailer hitch and lights.

758-7672._

1978 GRANADA. 4 door, extra clean, $1295.756-6894. \

1978 THUNDERBIRD. new engine, regular gas, new transmission with warranty, all options, $1500 or best offer. 355-7327, evenings.

1978 THUNDERBIRD, 1 owner, white on white, white leather interior, electric sunroof, AM/FM tape, wire wheels, 50,000 miles.

756-7665, alter 6 p.m.'_

1980 FORD Fiesta, good con diton, $200( negotiable, call after 6 p.m. ^ 2269.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

019

Lincoln

1969 CONTINENTAL MARK

III. If't a classic. 756-1464.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 STARFIRE GT

Oldsmobile. New rebuilt V-6 231 engine. Asking $1000 or best of fer. Call 746-61 or 746 3079.

1977 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Loaded, sun roof, mags, new parfs. Must sell. Asking $1000.756-9034.

1978 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean, (iood condition. $1900. Call 355 5928.

1988 OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser Wagon. Loaded, new engine, $3250.753-4214or 753-5111.

1982 CUTLASS CIERA. 4 door, grey with blue interior, clean. $50 or best offer. 355-6048.

1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Brougham. All extras, low mileage. Best offer. Call 756 2769 after 7 p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

9% APR on selected 1985 Kawasakls. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1976, ex cellent condition. 6!^' high, IW wide, 12'tong. Call 756-^.

1974 FORD VAN. 756-5030, after 6p.m. _

1974 JEEP Wagoneer, new brakes, new battery, 756 3048.

1978 CHEVY VAN, % ton, very good condition, $2100.355-2344. 1980 CJ-7 Renegade, Kenwood stereo, mag rims, radial tires, many extras, excellent condi tion, $4700, negotiable, 746-3311 or 746 3634.

1982 WAGONEER Limited. Loaded, 40,000 miles, I owner. $12,500. Call 756-2585,8:30 5.

022 Plymouth

1977 PLYMOUTH FURY, 4

door, power brakes, power steering, air, AM-FM. Clean. $995 758-0272.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, loaded. Excellent condition. Excellent running condition. $1800. Call 752 9531 after 5 p.m.

024

Foreign

DATSU^^71?**^fat!wwag^

62,000 miles, AAA/FM, air. $900. Call 355 7957 after 7.

FOR SALE: 1978 Honda, good condition, $1000. Call Ellen 756-1398or 756 4511.

PORCHE, 1977, silver, black in terlor, 30 mpg, 86,000 miles, ex cellent condition. $7800 or best offer. 756 7258.

RED RENAULT Alliance, 1983, 22,000 miles, sunroof, AM/FM cassette. $4,500.355 7957 after 7.

1970 TOYOTA COROLLA

wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM, runs good, clean. $650.756-3974.

1975 RABBIT, 2 door. Green, AM/FM stereo cassette, $750. Call 756-2163.

1980 MAZDA RX7. Must sell. $4000. Call 830 1124or 355 6462.

1980 MAZDA RX 7. 65,000 miles, $6,000. 752 5351.

1981 TOYOTA Corolla, 5 speed, 2 door, sedan, air, AM/FM radio, excellent condition, 355 2219.

1981 VOLVO DL wagon. Options. 1 owner. Excellent condition. $6700 753 2628

1983 DATSUN 280ZX. Burgundy, t-tops, digital dash, 13,000 miles. $12,200. (fall 752 1084after3:30.

1983 MAZDA RX7 GS model. 5 speed, 21,000 miles, AM/FM cassette equalizer, sunroof, excellent condition. $10,500 negotiable. 757-1552 atter5p.m.

1984 HONDA CIVIC DX hat

chback, AM/FM, automatic, 20,000 miles, $6195. 758 1661, after 6:30.

1984 PEUGEOT 505 STI, 10,000 miles. One owner. Very clean. Days, 756-4300, nights and weekends, 756 3443.

1984 VOLVO stationwagon diesel, 5 speed, 10,000 miles, excellent condition, must sell. 758 3660.

1985 HONDA CIVIC, 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM tape, air like new, 8700 miles, only $6500. Call 756-4841.

025 Classic & Special

1968 FORD LTD, 390 engine, 4 door hardtop original, runs great, asking $1500. Serious inquiries only. 758 4912.

032 Boats & Motors

ALLISONCRAFT GT 20, 2 6 GT Johnson with factory warranty. AAany extras, $7900. Call Briley Enterprises, 1-946 6975.

HOBIE 14 with trailer, excellent condition, with extras. $2600 or best offer. 355-2165.

13' CANOE and 2"i Horsepower outboard, $180.758 4584.

14' GLASPAR, 60 Horsepower Evinrude, $975. Call 758 7871.

1944 STARCRAFT 14' boat equipped with 20 horsepowwer Johnson outboard motor. Rebel trailer, 2 tanks and accessories including depth finder Good condition. $700. 756-6409 between 7 and 9 pm

I4U U.'. HOhl^ rat trailer

sailbox and all accessories in eluded. Tsunami sail colors, $3500. Call 756 5070, after 6 p.m.

1982 WAGONEER LIMITED,

loaded, 56,000 miles, $11,000. Call 756-9866.

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE. AAany options, warranty package, excellent condition. Call 752-1807.

041

Trucks

CHEVROLET '/j ton pickup, 1972. Good condition. $1100 or best offer. Call 756-7006.

DUMP TRUCK, good running condition, $2895. Call 758 2647 after 5 p.m.

FORD F-ISO 4 X 4. AAany extras. Great hunting vehicle, best of fer. Donnie, 756 3329 or 355 7866

1973 DODGE Carry Van, automatic, good running condi tion. $2995.758-2647 after 5p.m.

1973 PICKUP. Automatic, good running condition. $995. 758 2647, after 5 p.m.

1974 INTERNATIONAL 1600 Loadstar truck. Approximately, 16,500 miles. 14' body with gram sides, good condition. Call 746 2567.

1975 FORD 800 truck with 45' trailer. Excellent condition Truck $5200; trailer $3000. 756 7538 or 355-2734.

1982 TOYOTA truck, longbed, diesel, excellent condition. 756 3807.

1984 AAAZOA B 2000 SE5, ex cellent condition, back slide glass and rails, $5495. Call 752-4517 or 756-3135

1984 MAZDA SE 5 Longbed. $5400 or best offer 758-9982.

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 Ford. 752 2372.

044

ChHd Care

FULL TIME CHILD CARE

needed for 3 month old. My home or yours. References required. Call 756 1819.

MOTHER OF 2 will do babysit ting in my home. References upon request. Call 752-2289.

NEED A RESPONSIBLE,

mature person to care for my 6 and 4 year old girls on a part time basis in my home. Occasional weekends and nights. 355 2347.

SOMEONE NEEDED to care for small infant in either my home or yours. Experience, references and transportation required. Please call 757-1378, after 7 p.m.

WOULD KEEP children in your home all day until 5:30 PM or at night after 6 PM. Call 756-8931,

night

after

5 PM.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies, I blonde, 1 black, males, $125. 756-0028.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER,

female, spayed with all shots. 10 months old, to good home in country. 756 3525.

AKC REGISTERED SCHIHTZU pups, 2 males, 3 females $200 each. All shots given. 633-6926 Monday through Sunday, New Bern.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies, excellent bloodline. Fine markings. $200. 756-6014 atterSp.m.

AKC SIBERIAN Huskey pups. Black and whit* klS0/$125. 753 2081

BEAUTIFUL AKC Golden Re triever puppies, $150. CaiJ 758-6695 or 752 4108.

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies. Male and female, 6 weeks to 6 months old. Call 758 423

20' AMF SLICKCRAFT, 225

OMC, VHF, compass, depth finder, galvanized tandem trailer, 6 PFD, rod holders. Call

034Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975 Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Van

camper, popup roof, stove, refrigerator, sink, 2 beds, AM/ FM, 4 speed, 34,000 miles, ex cellent condition. $7000 946 0311.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

jncktic miniMiwnc ironies.

Champion Line, $200.1-522 2178.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758-0732.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES

Professionallywritten

CAREERTESTING

Test and analysis

INTERVIEWINGSKILLS

How to interview for jobs Let us help you 355 6810.

Classified display

HELP WANTED

Retired or semi-retired, honest, hardworking man to demonstrate new brushiess system of auto washing. Must enjoy working with the pubiic. Write:

Carwash 106 Hastings Court Greonvlllo, NC 27834

iBjhiJ

WhfKttMmi Brothera. Inc.

Building Supply & Contractors

L. H. WINDHOM

Matal matarais for sale for do-it-yoursalfara. Naad aubcontractors for building

1-800-682-4328

753-6467

Rt. 2, Box 84-A Farmville, N.C. 27628

SINGER FURNITUIE

A manufacturer of bedroom furniture located In Chocowinlty, N. C. haa an opening for a

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

Wa are saaking an Individual with a minimum of 1 to 2 years personnel ganaralist axparlenca. This parson will be responsible for racrultmant, amployaa counseling, EEO/AAP, wage administration, safety and other amployaa relations functions.

Wa offer a compatitiva salary and banafit package. Qualified candidates should forwsrd resume to:

Personnel Manager SINGER FURNITURE

P.O. Box 1627 Washington, NC 27889

946-5165

An Equal Opportunity Employor

057 Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed for prominenf profes sional firm. This person will work directly with the President and must be experienced in all executive office procedures. Word processing experience a plus. Send resume to Executive Secretary, P.O. Box 1121, Greenville, NC 27834.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ANSERPHONE needs switch board operators for the follow ing hours: Weekdays: 3:30 p.m 6 p.m.; 3:30 p.m. 9 p.m.; 6 p.m. -9 p.m. Weekends: 1! p.m

7 a.m., 7 a.m. 3 p.m., 3 p.m II p.m., 8 a.m. - 4^.m., and _ a.m. 6 p.m. Requirements are

, good memo ate well with

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-i- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

ANSERPHONE needs a ver satile person to do a variety of office jobs and to fill in as a switchboard operator for the answering service. Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Requirements are, but are not limited to, typing, computer entry, light recordkeeping, ability to meet the public, direct and telephone contact with customers, and abhify to follow directions. Ap plicant should be communify oriented. Call Sharon Potter or John Askew 752 1550 weekdays. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

INSURANCE CLERK part time 4 hours daily. Desire experienced person. Respond fo Im surance, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Must be able to type 60 words per minute

and use a dictaphone. Experi ence very helpful $10K-$14K. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

MOTHERS. It you have a kid in school and are interested in a part time position 10 2:30 with accurate typing skills give Denise a calf 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

SECRETARY NEEDED for

professional office. Send resume to Professional Office, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

Secretaries

KELLY'S

"WORK

&WIN"

SWEEPSTAKES

The more you work, the better your chances fo win a new automobile

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

No Purchase or Payment Required. For one entry form, visit your local Kelly Services office at 204-E. Arlington Blvd. The Arlington Center

355-7850

"WORK & WIN" WITH KELLY SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

EOEM/F/H Not an agency-Never a fee

SECRETARY needed ir mediately tor consulting firm, must be experienced and very ledga ' end

per

knowledgable In word processing Send Resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 1121, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

good handwriting, good memo ry, abilty to relate well with others, ability to work under pressure and follow directions. Applicant should be communify oriented. Call Sharon Potter or John Askew 752 1550 weekdays. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY. Excellent posi lion if you can type 40 or more words per minute. Some light sales involved. Excellent star ting position. Must be able to start work by Monday or Tues day. Call Denise. 758-0541, Snell ing & Snelling Personnel.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT PHYSICAL Ther apy Coordinator. Immediate opening tor LPT in a prog ressive private home health agency. Opportunity tor LPT with 1-3 years experience to de velop supervisory and ad ministratlve skills while conti nuing to grow in treatment skills with a variety of patients. Good benefit package, salary nego fiable, minimum 24,000/year. Send resume or call Don iMalter LPT Home Health Services of Cumberland County Inc., P.O. Box 53324, Fayetteville, NC 28305.919 483 3489.

BRITTHAVEN OF Snow Hill is accepting applications tor full time LPN for the 11 7 shift. Geriatrics experience required. Call tor ^pointment 8:30 S. Monday - Friday, 747 8126.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Wanted part time (1-2 days per week). Call 752 5126.

FULLTIME

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER X-RAY TECHNICIAN

FAST GROWING immediate care center otters competitive salary with excellent benefits. Send resume to: Office Manag er, AAedical Center I, 507 East 14th Street, Greenville, NC .

RELEASE RN'S and LPN's part-time, 7-3, 11-7. Apply at University Nursing Center. No calls please.

RN'S IMMEDIATE openings available, E R 12 hour shift, 7PM to 7AM. ICU headnurse, 7-3, staff nurse, Med/surg tull-time part-time and pool, competetive salaries and attractive benefit package. Contact the Personnel office tor Information, 8-4:30, Monday Friday. Martin General, .310 South McCaskey Road, Williamston.NC 27892.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. A

banking background very helpful. Must be able to type and handle people with that pleasant smile and personality. $16,600. Call Denise, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

BE PART OF THE growing Clayton Organization. Sales and management training position now open in NC's hottest manaufactured housing markets. Tell us about yfiur background and why you want to share the success of our dy namic company. Apply in per son, Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville, Boulevard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MASONITE CORPORATION TARBORO, NC

Nationally known manufacturor of wood produca haa Im-madlata opportunity for oxporlonced Cuatomor Sorvica Supanriaor. Successful candidate will potsass a collaqa dagrea, 3-5 years salas/salas sorvica background and outstanding communication skills. Position offors ox-callont compenMtion packago, banoflts and future growth potantiaf.

Sand raaume and salary history to:

fll

MASONITE

COXPOeXTlON

Masonite Corporation

PO Box 310

iiuulu, nw ^1009

Attention: Personnel Supervisor

TRACTOR/TRAILiR DRIVERS WANTED

For flatbed division. Must be 23 years of age, 1 year over-the-road experience, good driving record, percentage pay rate and good company benefits.

Apply at:

Deotoii, lac.

^ 506 North Pender Wilson, NC 1-800-682-2277

MANAGER

Convenience store self serve gas station needs self starting individual with previous manager or retail experience preferred. Salary plus commission, $24,000. 1 week paid vacation, group medical. Apply at:

DODGES STORE

3209 Memorial Drive

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Tom Togs Incorporated needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Apply in person, great opportunity for hardworking skilled operators. EOE. Fringe benefits

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O. Box 157 Hwy.64 Coiwtoo.NC 27819

Sunday, Octobers. 1985 Q.5

REGISTERED NURSE

Minimum 5 years experience in acute care hospital with management responsibilities in OR, ED or Critical Care. Must be willing to travel, have good oral and written communication skills and be self directed. Will assist NC Hospital in patient safety and risk management program. Work actually based in Raleigh 0.%.

Send resume and aalary requlrementa to: Director of Risk Management NCHA Trust Fund P.O. Box 10686 Raleigh, NC 27605.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL -TIME Maintenance position available. Please apply in person at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, Boulevard, between hoursof 2 SPM

WANTED AMBITIOUS Management Trainees Toqual Ify: must be 20 years or older, have car, current drivers license and auto insurance and have a desire to learn all facets of store man^ement through hands-on training. As a member of The Dominos Pizza Team, you can enjoy: self paced growth and promotion; ex cellent health, life and dental plans for you and your family The potential fo earn an average salary of $20,000 $30,000 within 1 year To become a part of The bomipos Pizza Team send resume to: Dominos Pizza, DBA. East Carolina Pizza Inc., PO Box 5087. Greenville, NC 27834

ALL SKILLS NEEDED. Posi lions available in shop and field Experienced and inexperienced applications accepted. Good benefit package and competitive wages available. Steady work with a second generation company. Please call 919772 0780, Garner, NC.

ARE YOU A Christian woman 60 65 years old in good health who needs a good home? Share her home, help an 86 year old semi invalid senior citizen in exchange for room, board, utilities and some compensation. Princeville, NC 823 5961

ASSISTANT manager, part time. Must live at apartment complex in Ayden Previous clerical experience required. Includes typing and calculator. Applicants should enjoy meeting and working with public. For more information call 746 2020, between 2PM 6PM.

HELP WANTED. Someone to clean inside and out and wash cars. Apply at 1103 Dickinson Avenue from 7:30a.m. 6p,m.

HOUSEKEEPER, 2'V days per week: Wednesday and Thursday 1:30 p.m. 7 p m.; Tuesday 3:30 p m-5:30 p.m Must have references and own transporta tion Excellent working condi lions. Call 756 6066 for interview early morning or late evening

LIVE IN COMPANION for

female heart patient, Farmville. Room and board plus sal ary. Call 753 5973 or 753 2557 after 4 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE Wanted Earn while you learn. Excellent opportunity for advancement for hardworking person with high school education. Car needed for outside collection work. Apply in person, 121 West 4th Street, (ireenville, NC.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Ex

cellent benefits with above average earning potential. $I3K. Call fed, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

MASSAGE PERSON wanted. No experience necessary. Will train, ^ply in person. Misty Blue Relaxation Studio, Highway 43 south. 746 9997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help

Miscell

laneous

DELIVERY DRIVERS needed

immediately. Must be 18 years old Need car with insurance and valid Driver's license. Apply at Speedy Reedy's 2711 East lOth Street,

ELDERLY WOMAN needs

someone for companionship^ light cooking and housekeeping, someone who can drive is preferred. Room and board and salary 756 5898. After 7 p.m. if weekdays

ENERGETIC YOUNG people with management potential needed for new Video store opening soon. Must have outgoing personality Knowled^ of Video equipment helpful. Full and part time positions avail able. If interested send resume to: P.O. Box 3938, Wilson, NC 27895.

EXCELLENT INCOME for part time home assembly work. For information 504-641 8003, extension 9958 Open Sunday

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc, 757 3355.

EXPERIENCED PAINTING

Estimator. Call between 8 and 5 for appointment. 758 4685.

EXPERIENCED SEWING

Machine Operators. Tom Togs Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediate ly. Apply in person. Great opportunity for hard working skilled operators. EOE. Fringe benefits Highway 64 East, Con etoeNC.

EXPERIENCED DRY Cleaning presser and shirt presser. Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, #1 Carolina East Centre

FAST FARE is the finest con venience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville Area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions. Managers. $1 1,284/$17,680 yearly. Assistant Mangers, $3.50/$4.40 hourly. Full time and part time clerks, $3.50/$4.00 hourly. Third shifts pays an additional 25< per hour. All fulltime employees enjoy outstanding benefits including prdflt ' sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave and much more. Why not work for the best? Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fa$t Fare Division Office located aj ' 222 B Cotanche Street in Greenville, between 9AM 4PM, AAon day Friday. EOE. M/F.

FIELD SERVICE MANAGER Must like working with hands. $22K base salary Call 214 869 3535-

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season Call 758-31S9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACKS. TENTS COTS SHOVElS HAMMOCKS. MESS KITS. CANTEENS FATIGUES VM BOOTS RAINWEAR T SHIRTS ENAMELWARE DiSHES WORK CLOTHES 2100 DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-WVY STORE

1501 s. Evans

SuMmlxIm

Were looking for a serious home improvement salesman thats looking for a serious home improvement program. Experience helpful but will train the right person.

Call 756-1317

BETWEEN 9 AM AND 5 PM

REACIt FOR THI STARS

Our most unusual and effactivn marksting techniques make us one of the premier companies in the world. Im looking for people who are sincerely interested in a career opportunity not just another job. Our many excellent benefits include group life and major medical coverage, disability income, profit sharing and retirement plan. Our insurance agents have the opportunity to qualify for two exciting all-expense paid trips per year. We offer a comprehensive training program which is unsurpassed in the industry. Dont miss out on this Once-in-a-Lifetime opportunity to REACH FOR THE STARS.

To get a detailed description of an exciting new career, contact Bill Roberts at Wilkerson Funeral Home between 5 and 7 on 10/3. No phone calls please.

KABIlAIIHItlFmilKII

Needs experienced custom woodworker to build boat plugs, patterns or full size models. Ability to read drawings heft)ful. Must be able to use hand tools and work to close tolerances. Excellent opportunity to be a part of an exciting profession.

Please reply to your Ideal Employment Security Commission Office.

NURSE MANAGER

Heritage Hospital a new facility with Hoapital Corporation of America is seeking an RN to organize, direct and manage our Birthing Center, Neonatal and GYN Services. Responsibilltiea Include marketing the services, personn'el management and Quality Assurance.

Qualified applicants should have a minimum of 5 years clinical experience, proven management ability with an emphasis In employee growth and development and strong interpersonal and leadership skills. A BSN with continuing education in management, is required.

Heritage Hoapital is a 127 bed acute care facHlty-which offers opportunities for growth both personally and professionally. We offer an exceltent benefit package which Includes a flexible paid days off plan, employees stock options, education tuition reimbursement end many other corh-peny paid benefits Including life Insurance end retirement.

Interested candidates should cell 919-641-7156 or submit resume to;

Personnel Department

Heritage Hospital

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

D-6 The E)Hy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 6.1985

Help Wanted ^Miscellaneous

ATaWtlCPERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street * * 355-7931

l^tOIATE OPENINGS. Lary retail chain rtore looking w n^neger trainee. Good ? benefit

College preferred. Wu*t willing lo relocate.

LEe*L$ECBETARIES needed hnnaedlately. Exceptional skills

^TIVATED EXPERIENCED 'joten^l*"*** earning

LPNt/RNs needed for sales

"Jeelr* ^ **> "b

2*ART AND FULL TIME recep Jtabte* Salaries nego-

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES salstant AAanager sales, needs ,Jo be neat, aggressive and jjaiure. Send brief resume etalRtg qualifications and salary jeeulnements to Automotive. y.O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC J7IS4

HelpV

Miscella

neous

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK,

Full tinse, including nights and weekends. Must have good work history and references. Ad vanccment is possible Apply between 7 a.m. 3 p.m.. Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street location No phone calls please.

CASHIER. Must be able to han die money as well as type, file and greet the public. Call Denise, 7S8 054I, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

CHILD CARE needed tor 4 year old In my home Own car required. Light housekeeping, cooking and errand running, references required. 8 5:30 PM Call 758-4333 days, 756-5077, nights

CHRISTIAN Couple to serve as full-time childcare workers with Baptist children's home, Ken nedy Home Applicants must have good references, love for young people, willing to accept supervision and be highschool graduate. Contact Bill Morrow, Route 2, Box 48, Kinston, NC 28501.522 0811.

CHRISTMAS DECORATION

company hiring demonstrators. Work now until December. No collecting or delivery. Free kit and training. Call 756 9135.

KT FIMCIIBIS

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION 1 currRntly sMkIng Key Punchers.

Quellfied applicants must be a high school graduate with a minimum of 6 months work experience on IBM 129, 3741 or 3742. Duties will include punching and verifying data entry (Alpha A Numeric) and documenting data into machine readabie form.

Interested candidates shouid appiy in PERSON, Monday, Oct. 7th or Tues. Oct. 8th.

MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

WMmlll* Blvd. NOfXlMM

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 Reade St.

Greenville, N.C.

NCH Corporation is looking for the best salespeople in the country. We want...people with impressive backgrounds, stable work histories, dedication and talent.

In return, NCH offers its sales team only the best dedicated support from all levels of the company. Quality productsprompt deliveryoutstanding income opportunityno limit on earnings.

If youre willing to give your best,

Call or send resume to:

Sean McPartland Monday All Day 800-631 0990 or Call collect: 201-261-1830 NCH Corporation t Mack Center Dr.

Pbramus, NJ 07652 1985 NCH Corporation. EOE/MF

NCH CORPORATION

MACHINE

OPERATORS

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION ia currantly seeking metal machina operators for Its night shift.

Thase individuals must be able to set up and operate correctional or NC/CNC machines to turn, fill, bore, bend, act. various parts. Knowledge of blueprints, precision measuring instruments and shop math is required.

Hours of work are 4:30pm-3;00am, Monday-Thursday. Ability to work overtime Is required. Qualified applicants should APPLY IN PERSON on MONDAY, October 71h, 1985-between the hours of 7:00an-5:30pm.

Vafe

MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

Greenville Blvd. Northeast Greenville, N.C.

An EqiMl Opportunity Employor M/F

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MATURE RENTAL CLERK

needed port time for apartment complex. Administrative and communication skills needed, sales experience helpful. Must be able to work weekends. Reply to: Rental Clerk, P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27835.

MATUR RESPONSIBLE

Dependable person to work counter In Dry cleaners from 4PM to 10PM. Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, #1 Carolina East Centre

PART TIME SALES position Apply in person. Zales Jewelers, Carolina EastAAall.

PART-TIME SALES clerk/ stock person. No experience necessary. Flexible hours. Neat appearance and dependability required. Call 1 94* 9551.

PART TIME CLERK needed Afternoon hours Approximately 14 hour week. Must be flexible for all other hours. Ideal tor retired person seeking part time work. Apply In person only at Foto Express on 10th and Cotanche Streets.

PHARMACIST Manager, assis tant manager in Edenton and Hertford with Reveo Drug Store. If you are interested in becomlngassoclated with a rap idly expanding organization that practices pharmacy on a high ethical standard we would like very much for you to contact us, excellent starting arrangment. best working conditions, paid vacation, pension plan, profit sharing, free life insurance, major medical and dental plan, plus other benefits, contact Bobby Tamplin 919-291-5440 or 1 291 9060. EOE.

PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY

Sanitary Equipment Operator (Truck Driver) Starting Safary $11,544

A Solid Waste Roll off Truck Driver must have the ability to drive a diesel truck with tandem axle, must be able to load and unload roll-off solid waste boxes with a winch mechanism. The position requires physically strenuous work and the ability to work with minimal supervision. Applicant must have a valid North Carolina Chauffeur's License and be willing to work a rotating day shift. A year's experience in driving a tandem axle truck is preferred. Apply at:

Pitt County Finance Office 1717 West 5th Street Greenville, NC 27834 Deadline (or accepting applica tions Is Monday, October 11,1985 at5p.m.

PROFESSIONAL resume com positions. Reasonable rates. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

PROGRAMMER. 2 needed. Must have RPG II language working with an IBM 34,36or 38. $18K $25K. Fee Paid. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

RETAIL MERCHANDISER Be

trained by this excellent company. Above average earning Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

RN'S NEEDED full-time and part-time. Apply Britthaven, Kinston, Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Director, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston.

ROOFERS WANTED by repu table firm. Health, life and disability Insurance Paid holidays. top pay for quailitied rooters. Stable employment. Greenville 758-2179 from 8AM-5PM.

SALES CLERK, no experience necessary. Saturday work re quired. Good personality, neat appearance and dependability a must. Convenient hours. Call 1-946 9551.

SALESPERSON needed tor largest Chrysler-Plymouth dealership in Eastern North Carolina. Good company benefits. See Van Stocks or James Phillips at Joe Cullipher Chrpler Plymouth-Dodge. 3401

ville.

Memorial Drive, Green-

SEEKING EXPERIENCED

aainter and paper hanger, lease apply in person at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, Boul evard, between hours of 2-5 PM

TACO BELL now hiring for day shift and night shift. Applications taken Monday-Saturday 2-5. No phone calls please

DRIVERTRAINEES

Learn from one of the oldest schools in the South

Modern Road equipment used in training

All federal certifications are supplied.

Excellent job assistance.

Reasonable tuition.

Housing available.

Charlotte Truck Driver Training School, Highway 16 North Charlotte, NC

TOLL FREE 1 800 222 4161. WANTED: Sewing machine op erators No experience neces sary. A|yly 7:30-4, Monday-Friday, Berce Manufacturing, Griffon, 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, NC 27834.

WANTED: Activities Coor dinator, part-time Contact 752-3402, for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ADVERTISING LAYOUT Oitplay person wanted for full time job at Brody's. Person

must be creative in design and copywriting, have good organizational skills. Send resume or apply to Brow's The Pieza, Monday Friday, 2 5 P.M

041

Help Wanted Sales

A CHANCE FOR a new career Paid while you learn. Large old insurance company expanding in Greenville and Pitt County, insurance sales and service position. Good salary with retirement, group Insurance and bonuses. Steady employ ment. Sales experiencce preferred. Call 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., 756 8711.After6p.m 752 0659

BECAUSE OF RECENT pro

motion one of the nation's fastest growing mobile home manufacturers is looking for a career minded sales repre sentatlve. Benefits include sala ry and commission, heatth in surance, retirement and oppor (unity for quick advancement to management. Call Jay Humphrey at Conner Homes today, 756 0333,

sqwiwii STVV

tervlewing qualified applicz If you want challenging v with high income potential.

work

are

NORTH WESTERN Mutal Lite, The quiet company, is now in ilified :haller

,.....me po -

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 Life, 2i7 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27834,

PART TIME SALES position Apply in person. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall.

Sales

ACAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Eastern North Carolina Area

If you are an experienced direct salesman who has not yet found your career sales home, we in vite you to consider our protes sional offer an extremely high commission structure selling high repeat products no short ages.

You will receive 6 months of salary, expenses and benefits during our outstanding sales training program, full tnefits

nooveRnighttravel.

We prefer experience selling small ticket items to industrial, institutional and commercial accounts.

Immediate opening in the East ern North Carolina area.

Respond to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 93667 Atlanta, GA 30377

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALESTRAINEE

WOMEN/MEN

AUTOMOTIVE

Mary Kay, Avon, Tupperware or related sales experience will quajify you for this unique and exciting sales position in the automotive parts field, a recession proof industry.

We are a supplier of over 16,000 automotive parts and industrial maintenance products calling on the automotive, industrlaC jovernmental and construction industries.

We offer high commissions, travel expense, family security, protected territory. We require sales experience and a late model car. For local interview call; if unable to call, write:

Bob Shelton (800)441-0967

STATE

PRODUCTSCORP

535 W. Germantown Pike Norristown, PA 19403 _

Equal Opportunity Employer

041

Help Wanted Sales

FOOD SALES

An established Foodservice Distributor is seeking a local person to till a sales position In Greenville and surrounding area. This individual must be skillful in interpersonal com munlcation and have the desire to succeed. A familiarity with local restaurant astablishmants and owners is preferred but is not required. Attractive compensation package with fringe benefits. Complete training program is Included. Mall resume to Food Sales. P.O. Box 1159, Greenville, NC 27835. Im mediate opening. All replies are strictly confidential.

HIGHLY MOTIVATED Indi vidual wanted for sales position in fitness facility. Interviews scheduled Tuesday, October 8 from 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Call 756 9175 for appointment.

Sales

OUTSIDE

SALES

Established

Territory

Division of a major U.S. Company offers a sales opportunity in this area for a successful per son who wants to settle down and build a lasting career. Call on industry, institutions, con tractors, and transportation firms with a high repeat line of fasteners, maintenance chemi cals, truck parts, and specialty items. We offer:

Draw against exceptionally high commissions

Bonus Opportunity

Protected Accounts

Field Product Training Pro gram

No overnight travel

Expense Allowance

Management Potential

It you are seeking a sales career )ili

and have the ability to develop your own territory, we otter unlimited and dynamic growth Talk with us about this fine opportunity.

041 HrIp Wanted Sales

041

Help Wanted Sales

R(X)MAT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In tha local araa. 3 opanlngs axist now for young mindad parsons in the local branch of a large organization. If selactad you will bt given two weeks of clauroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benaflts, major medical, dantal

plan, pi^lt sharing, and optional panslon plan second to none. Guaranteed commlssion-

ad Income to start. All promotions are basad on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a

Eleasant personality, be am Itlous. and eager to get ahead, hove grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

We are particularly Interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune carear opportunity. Phone now to arranM an appointment for a personaf interview. Call be tween 11 AM and 6 PM Atonday through Thursday.

757-08

WELL ESTABLISHED Fortune 500 company has Immediate position open for a AAarketing/ Sales Representative. Training

allowance during first 3 years.

iiw from .....

$50,000 bend resume to

Salary ran

$20,000

AAarketing/Sales, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT

Looking for an aggressive out going person who enjoys selling fashionable clothing. Good salary and benefits plus opportunity to earn commission. Full time challenging position. Apply Brody's The Plaza, AAonday-Thursday, 2-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r a confidential interview,

II;

Chuck Hensley 919-851-3273 AAonday 9 am-5 pm

If unable to call, write to: Fran Cole, 34999 Curtis Blvd., Eastlake.OH 44094.

CURTIS INDUSTRIES

A CON(K)LEUM COMPANY

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE HAVE A JOB FOR A GOOD SALES REPRESENTATIVE

NCNGOHers Opportunity and Security

NORTH CAROLINA NATURAL Gas Corporation has an im mediata opming In Farmvillc for a Sales Representative who will assist customers in seiec ting the proper gas appliance for theTr cooking, water heating and heating needs.

Base pay and commission arrangements provide excellent earning potential. An automobile allowance Is provided.

Other benefits include the following:

Paid Vacations and Holidays Pension Plan

Life, Hospitalization 8, Major AAedical Insurance Long-Term Disability In surance Advancement O^rtunities

107MAIN*STREET FARMVILLE.NC

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

MECHANIC We are looking tor a dependable mechanic with Ford axperitnca prafarred. Must have own tools. Will consider recent technical school graduate. Come by and see ave Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, Wtst End Circle, Greenville.

Apply in person I7MAIN

An Equal Opportunity Employer

042

Help Wanted Teachers

INSTRUCTOR position for Mar tin Enterprises available at Martin Community College. Responsible for the instruction of MR adults In academics and comqpunity living skills. Responsible for assessment, evaluation, and goal planning of adult clients. BS In special ed or other Instructional area with 1 years experience in working with MR Individuals preferably adults. Applications accepted through October 18, 1985. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892. An Equal Opportuni-ty/Aftirmative Action Institution.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OOQOQOQOOOOQQCryQOT

FamoiisChkkeiiii Biscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions available full-time and part-time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Monday, Oct. 7,1985, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

eieleleTeleTeleTeleeleleTeTeTeTeeTel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHERATON GREENVaiE

Positions Availabie For BANQUET MANAGER

Must have management experience as well as knowledge of hotel meeting set up and food service.

FRONTDESK MANAGER

Must have management experience as well as hotel front desk experience.

Send resume to 203 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenvle, NG 27S34 or apply in person Monday-Wednesday, 1-4 p.m. Sheraton Greenville-

Sales Position Open RETAIL SALES

)

Carpet & Home Furnishings. Bostic-Sugg has opening for full time sales person in Carpet & Home Furnishings. 5 Day Work Week...Sala-ry plus Sales Incentive. Full Blue Cross Life Insurance. Paid vacation, good working conditions. Experience in carpet sales helpful.

If you are looking for a permanent job and want to produce-this could be an opportunity for you. Apply in person. No phone interviews.

Billy B. Laughinghouse

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO.

401 W. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

BE A PART OF OUR MEMORY

YjOU WILL NOT see our job orders

listm in Help Wanted. Thats because we fill these positions from our in-house files.

YOU CAN BE kept constantly informed of

available positions of interest to you. If you qualify, your file will be pulled for consideration with computer efficiency.

YOU HAVE TO send .us a resume or call

for an application to be sent to you. Well do the rest and well do it confidentially.

J-WOOLABD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS

302 Evans Street Mali 757-3398

Youve heard that were different...

DRAFTSMAN. Ptrform gmwr I, civil englrtMrlng drafting for consulting anginatrlng Com pany. Salary commensurata with experience, good benefits and working conditions Call or send resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 929, Greenville, (919 ) 752-4235.

MOVING AWAY7 AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

First Amarican Carriers. Inc Appiicetlons are being ecctpted by First Amertcn Carriers, Inc. for over the road long haul driving professionals. Appli cants must possess good driving record and be ca^le of pau ing all DOT driving require ments Operation Includes na tionwlde movement involving single end teem operations Please cell 977-6908 to schedule a confidential interview. Inqui ries accepted from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. AAonday-Frlday. Equal Ow>ortunity Employar. We offer career opportunities that allow you to earn what you are worth. SKILLED CARPENTRS and carpenter helpers. Competitive

pay based on experience. Start Immediately Apply in person to the job site. UtlT Street Exten

sion Farrior and Sons. 75* 2089.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Thursday, October 10,198S 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 Acras

98.00 Cleared

56.91 Woods

TRACT TWO 107.13 Acros All Cloared

TRACT THREE

11.0 Acros All Cleared

TRACT FOUR 184.04 Acres All Cleared

TRACT FIVE 10.76 Acres All Cleared

TRACT SIX 19.28 Acres All Cleared

TRACT SEVEN 296.2 Total Acres Cleared, new ground, timberland.

TRACT EIGHT 7.48 Acres. Thia it the bata of oporatlont. Hat larga metal building used for farm supply businoss and has 2 largo oquipmont ahodt. Larger area fenced in. 40 ton acalaa

TRACT NINE

136.09 Acres All Cloarod with approximately 140,000 bushel grain storage area with unloading and transfor.

TRACT TEN 42.76 Acres All Daared.

TRACT ELEVEN 13.5 Acres All Cleared

TRACT TWELVE 33.71 Acres Total 18 Cleared 15 Woods

TERMS: 10% on first $1000.00, 5% on balancs 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.0 Box 1235 Washington. N.C

Phone: 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

DOUQGURKINS RALPH RESPE$S

Qroenvllle, N.C. Washington. N.C.

758-1875 948-8478

_NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Become A Part Of Our Team!

Jlirtnes xTempoiiaities

We're looking for top quality personnel who are interested in temporary employment. Anne's Temporaries, a fast growing temporary employment service with offices in Greenville, Rocky Mount, and Washington, is looldng for temporary personnel in office, clerical, and industrial areas. If you're looking for employment with top pay and good benefits on a temporary basis, then become an Anne's Temporary.

Complete Temporary Services

Rocky Mount, N.C. Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

Station Square Mall WUcar Executive Center

Suite 257 223 W. Tenth Street 107 Union Drive

977-6122 758^10 9464591

ATTENTION

ENGINEERING

NATIONAL CAREER CENTERS

OaOBER 11TH, 12TH IN FAYETTEVILLE, NC OVER 500 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE

LOCALLY AND NATIONALLY Y;IUR EXPERIENCE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS WILL BE IN DEMAND;

COMPUTER

ELECTRICA!

MECHANICAL

INDUSTRIAL

CHEMICAL/METALLURGICAL

CIVIL

PROGRAMMING

ANALYSTS

SYSTEMS

SOFTWARE

ELECTRONIC

NUCLEAR

AEROSPACE

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

ARCHITECTURAL

HARDWARE

EOP

UNIX/VAX

PLUS MANY OTHERS

BUSINESS

SALES

FINANCE

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

LOGISTICS

LFVF%oqiW<i^<?r^^ CONDUCTING INTERVIEWS FOR VARIOUS

LEVEL POSITIONS AT THIS CAREER FA R. ABSOLUTELY NO COST OR OBLIGATION TO YOU AS AN ^GREE OR BEHER AND U.S. CmZENSHIP RE(3Um

I U OOyOOO +t

ALLIED SECURITY

BURNS INTERNATIONAL SECURITY SERVICES

IIT RESEARCH INSTITUTE

ORKIN SE

BPC/QM TONAWANDA

NAVAL SHIP WEAPONS SYSTEMS

EASTMAN KODAK

GOODYEAR AEROSPACE

ORKIN NE

ITT THOMPSON

PRUDENTIAL

CRS SIRRINE

TACO BELL

BMY

ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS

PERSONNEL

BANKING

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

PLUS MANY OTHERS

PFIZER

OWENS-ILLINOIS

ROCKWELL

FORD MOTOR CO.

SPERRY CORP.

' SVERDRUP TECHNOLOGY

PONTIAC/GM

PLUS MANY OTHERS

TU apply immediately forward within ".COPIESOF YOUR RESUMI WiThCURRENT PLRsONAI CONTACT INFORMATION FOB approval HESUMEWILL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL FROM PRESENT EMPLOYER YOU WILL RECEIVE A REPLY WITH CARtCR FAIR DETAILS AND LOCATION MINORITY APPLICANTS URGED TO APPLY'

NATIONAL CAREER CENTERS-USA INC ATTN: BRIAN LANGLEY, DEPT. G.D

PO DRAWER 2347

FAYETTEVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 28302

ANY ADDITIONAL COMPANIES WISHING TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS CAREER FAIR SHOULD CONTACT BRIAN LANGLEY AT 919-483 0413

Since 1967

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

AUTOMOTIVE MEHANIC

We are In need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fr inge benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, Inc. Greenville Boulevard. 754 1135,

LAB

TECHNICIAN

Edison Battery Products a leading battery manufacturer seeks a creative individual to perform independently and under guidance a variety of routine and special testing pro cedures. Good written and oral communications required. Degree preferred.

We otter a competitive salary and benefit package. Interested candidates should forward their f resume with salary history and e requirements to:

: EDISON

: BATTERY

PRODUCTS

PO Box 5026

I Greenville, NC 27834

: Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

WANTED: AB Dick or Kord , prtsssman Permanent full time . position with old established , firm, Tarboro Printing Com . pany, Tarboro, NC. Call 823 310, ask tor Evans or Creech.

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Hlp Wanted Technical ft Trades

s/38

Eastern NC consulting firm has need for experienced S/38 Pro grammer/Analyst in Virginia Beach area. Competitive salary. Very good benefit package and company car included. Please send resume to; The Right Solu tion, PO Box 275, Ahoskie, NC 279tOor call 919 332 682.

experienced AUTO PARTS

couriter person needed Im mediately. Salary negotiable Call 753 4177.

064 Work Wanted

tree service, cut down and removal. Insured. Free Estimates. 758 7271.

try OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1 94 044

VINYL SIDING top quality work by Home ideas. Don't be tooled by agencies and mid diemen! We sell It We install it! We are professionals and never send subcontractors to do your home For a tree estimate call 752 5463 or 758 4528.

WE ARE NOW accepting a limited number of Fall cleanups and planting of Winter Rye Grass Call us! East Carolina Lawn and Lanscaping. 758 1660.

WINDOW CLEANING: Com

merclal or residential, tree estimate. 355 5913.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, Oct. 11,1985 11:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 17 North Around Hertford, N.C.. Just before bridge, turn right on Rural Pawed Road 1336 Harvey Point Road. Sale will be approximately 7 miles on left.

REAL ESTATE 440 Total Acres 250 Acres Cleared 190 Acres Cut Over Woods

TERMS; 10 % day of sale. Balance upon closing.

Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone: 946-6007 Stale License No. 765

DOUC CUHKINS Greenville. N. C. 751-1875

RALPH RESPESSI Va*h.o9,or.^^N^^c|

SALE CARPET REMNANTS

October 8,9,10

12 X 13.........................................$140.95

12 X 15.........................................$155.95

12 X 10................................... $95.95

12 X 9.............................................$74.95

12 X 8.............................................$78.95

12X11...........................................$92.95

First Line Carpet, targe stock of room size rolls.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

I Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG Gorkins

Greenville N C.. 751-1875

RALPH RESPESS

VcKinotnn N C ' U-IS7I

FIREWOOD & SAW MILL EQUIPMENT

AUCTION)

Saturday, Oct. 12,1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 561 East from Ahoskie, N.C. for approximately 5 miles. Sale will be on right at Bear Swamp Wood Co.

CUniNG & SPLITTING EQUIPMENT Whole tree log splitter Sectional saw 10 H.P. Air compressor Wood splitter & loader O'Prick saw mill (like new) Satellite Drake 20 X 40 star metal building Dixie boat with motor & trailer

TRUCKS 1981 LUV Diesel Pickup 1979 Winebago Brave 1976 Brockway 10 wheeler 1972 Ford

1976 Chevrolet Pickup

HEAVY LOADERS 1920 Cat Loader Bauco 250 Log Loader

Other Miscellaneous Items Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phona: 946-6007 Stale License No. 765

DOUGGURKINS Greenville, N.C. 758-1875_

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8478

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at reasonable rates 756 5204 tor tree estimates.

Professional Lawn Service

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs. Plumbing, minor carpentry, floor repair 752 1920 days: 746-2657 nights.

BETTY'S TILE CLEANING Kitchen, bathroom and floor cleaning. Call 757 3746 between 10a.m.and6pm.

CALL 975-3036 after 6 p.m. for all typing needs. Resumes, term papers. Tetters, etcetera. Word processor/secretary with medical, legal, commercial, educa tional and residential business experience.

CARPENTRY, PAINTING,

remodeling and repairs. Reasonable rates. Lester and Allen Toler, 1-244 1397.

CAT SITTER AVAILABLE.

Mature (age 37) dependable cat lover. Call 752-4043.

HONEST, DEPENDABLE

woman wants to clean your house. Have own transportation and references. Call 753-2506.

KB'S ELECTRIC COMPANY

601 South Pitt Street, Farmvllle, NC 27828. Residential, com mercial, mobile home wiring, rewiring, repair. Also hang ceiling tans. Call Keith Beaman, 753 5392.

MAIDS -N- MOTION Cleaning Service. Experienced. Call Anne at 758 4301 or 752 6391 (cheapest rates in town).

REFRIGERATION and freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.

RICHARD'S

Wallpapering and painting, tree estimates. 758 7748.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe andpoint. 1 823 7814or 758 7271.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair Free Estimates, 756 7186

TREE PRUNING and removal service. Call 758 5959.

066

Antiques

UNFINISHED AND FINISHED

oak furniture. 25% oft everything In stock. 14 miles East of Greenville, Highway 33. Open Tuesday through Saturday 10-5. Homeplace Antiques.

069

Auctions

AUCTIONS NEEDED. Antique, furniture, household, farm equipment, salvage, surplus. Warren Auction Service. NCAL 3149.1 946 5844.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C .946-6007.

075 Computers

APPLE II PLUS 64K, disk drive, printer, modem, desk and software, $800. Call 757 0288.

APPLE II E 64K disk drive, monitor, software. Hays modem with smartcom software, $1100 or best otter, 756-5547.

COMMOOOR 64, 1541 disk drive. Ebsen RX 80 printer, interface an programs, $425 756 8215.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 752

6496

OAK FIREWOOD, 752 5858.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 752 6420 or 752-8847, after 5 p.m.

OAK WOOD tor sale $40 a load Call Greg, 758 2662.

SEASONED HARDWOOD. By

the load or cord. Call 756 5730.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price tor furniture, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

COUCH, CHAIR, loveseat. and ottoman. Call 756 2553.

COUNTRY FURNITURE at

discount prices. 14 miles East of GreenviHe, Highway 33. Open Tuesday through Saturday 10-5. Homeplace Anfiques

GOLD COUCH. $150 Call 758 7708

SOFA AND LOVESEAT 758

9864

3 ROOMS OF furniture almost new. Whirlpool refrigerator with ice maker. Washer and dryer. Moving, must sell. 758 0222or 752 2999after 5p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FLEA MARKET WAREHOUSE

Sale. Good selection of furniture, lamps, appliances, clothing, sporting goods, kitchen appliances Open Friday, 12-6, Saturday and Sunday 9-6. Located on East 14th Street, between Charles & Evans Streets, beside ECU'Strength Complex.

084 Heavy Equipment

NEW KOEHRING Skytrak torklitt. Call 328 2489 days, 247 2589 nights

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 336 hayballer, hayrake and loader. In good shape. 746 2905

STEEL BUILDINGS

Must sell two all steel quonset-style buildings 25x36 and (40x150 can divide). Brand hew, never erected. Will settle tor balance owed. Serious inquiries only. Call Bob 1 800-527 4044.

089 Fruits ft Vegetables

SWEET POTATOES tor sale $5.00 bushel. Call days 752-6135; nights825 017S.

SWEET POTATOS You pick or we pick. Call 756 5730.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Three-Four-All Sale

Your local Yamaha/ATV dealer is having a no-holds-barred, everything goes Three-Four-All. It's the main event of the season for three and four wheelers. And Three-Four-All means there are no rules. No referees. No pinned-down prices..

Just great deals on three and four wheeled ATV's, including sport, recreation and utility machines. With prices that will bring you to your knees, like up to $200 off selected models. Plus even better deals on Tri-Moto/Moto-4 accessories and riding apparel.

Dont lose by default. Climb into the ring during Yamahas Three-Four-All sale on three and four wheelers. The prices will knock you out!

While you're there, ask about Yamaha layawayand sock an ATV away for Christmas.

YTM 200 EL

YAMAHA

YF60S

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER INC.

801 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 27834

757-0592

YAMAHA

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

StabiM, 752 5237.

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. Mobile honqe skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

ANTIQUE SHOWCASE, Oak

8'/y' long, 2' deep, 4' high, $250. Can be seen at the Village Groomer. 752 0151 or 758-0471.

BABY PLAYPEN and walker.

Call 758 5533.

BUCK WOODSTOVE fireplace

insert. 4 bar stools, ladies bike, Bundy clarinet. 355 2886 or 752 5707, after 5

BUMPER POOL TABLE, SIOO. Call 756 4702.

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT. NCR

2117 electronic cash register, nearly new, service contract avallabfe, $625 Six, 3' store gondolas, heavy duty, good con ditlon, $60 each. Micro Owlgned 925 microfiche reader, never used, $150.1 946 1031.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickiy and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30)3, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stei camera's, furniture, applia and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866

stereos,

>liances

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

COMPACT DRYER for sale.

220 watts, $75. Call 757-0323.

DOLL COLLECTORS, 1985 Cabbage Patch Porcelain dolls available. 355-6050 days. 1-795-4356, evenings.

F.H.A. APPROVED Carpet $4.95 square yard. Sheet Vinyl $2.49 square yard. Heavy Saxony $6.95 square yard. '/> foam cushion 89t square yard. '/i commercial tile 54t square foot. All Wallpaper $3.99/single roll. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, NC 758-0057.

FESCUE HAY Ideal for Horses. Call 1-795-5123, bewteen 8 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

FISHER wood burning stove, Grandpapa Bear, $495. Kimball spinet piano, $525.758-2573.

FOR SALE; Heavy duty Norge gas dryer, color avocado, good condition, $75.746 6204,

FOR SALE: 6 Cabbage Patch dolls, some Madame Alexanders and Effanbees Call 758-0056 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: A ramp 20 x6" long by 3'5'/3" wide inside, built for wheelchair. All new plywood, painted. 825-0571 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Can be seen at 321 Railroad Street, Bethel.

FOR SALE: Maple dresser, folding bed, utility cabinet, electric guitar, speakers, 752-3716.

FRIGID AIRE, 18.7 cubic feet upright freezer. Ceiling tan with light fixture, 52". Riding lawn mower, 5 horsepower, 25" cut. Bestotfer. 756 8281.

FRIGIDAIRE frost free refrigerator. Works good. $145. Call 752-9278

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, !fc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GOOD USED washers and dryers. Guaranteed, $125 each. 756 2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS,

mattress and rails included. Many to choose from. $350. Call 9-7, 756 1864

rni SAFARI ESTATE Diesel Wagon, 9 seater, deluxe, AM/ FM, $4900. Very good condition. 752 0151 or 758-0471.

4 DAY BAHAMAS Cruise tickets tor 2 people, $1200 value will sell tor $900. Evenings, 756 6427.

6 PIECE Pioneer stereo unit. Cassette deck, receiver, turntable, 2 speakers and wall unit. Ail likenew, $300.757 3814.

9' GANDY professional tournament billiard table. Excellent condition. Serious inquiries only. 758 2179,8AM 5PM.

SEARS CRAFTSMAN 10" table

saw with stand, brand new, $250. Call 746-2204, weekdays after 6.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12,50 square. Re [ect Plywood by Unit.h", $4.50; W, $5.50; 44", $6.50; Hard-board Siding,4'x8', $6.95, 8"X 16', $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SOLID MAPLE dining room set: large table with 2 leafs, 4 side chairs, 2 end chairs, china hutch. $600. Call 756-2306.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MitCtllRtlROUS

HOT POINT, no ffost refrigerator with icemaker, $300. Hot Point dishwasher, $100.756-7871._

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & sliver, enythtng else of value. Souttiern Gun I. Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KENMQRE DRYER. Now in use, $35. Overhead garage door, /! horiepower, $35.758-1M. KIRBY VACUUM cleaner with accessories. $140. Call 752 3400. LEONARD METAL utility building. 8x8. Call after 6 p.m. 756-5030.

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

complimentary facial, 756-9783 or 756-3659 anytime. Re-orders delivered or mailed.

MATCHING SOFA, loveseat, chair and ottoman. Excellent condition. Call 758-2208.

099 Miscellaneous

The Dally Redector, Greenville, N.C

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756-6001.

STUDENTS don t miss

your

chance to buy your official Hoser Hat. Call tor more intor mationnow! 757 3262

TOPSOIL. fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758 5998.

TV, HEATER, baby furniture, clothes, shoes, household items 758 5822

TWO CEMETERY PLOTS in Pinewood Memorial Park. Ex cellent location. For informa tion, call 752 5999 between 9 and 5, weekdays.

TWO LAZY BOY recliners, good condition, priced reasonable. 746-3730.

TWO WOODSTOVE HEATERS.

1 kerosene tank with pump, 2 gasoline drums Call 752 7172 or 355 571).

MITSUBISHI 25" color stereo monitor TV with tuner in oak wood console. Less than 1 year old. Excellent condition. Sold for $1200. Asking 8900. Call 757-1669.

MOVING, Mutt Sell. Matching SQta and chair, chair, double bed, stove, refrigerator, washer. 752-4233.

NEW WHILSON STAFF II,

Tour block driver, $50.756-6007. NICE STRIPED LOVESEAT in good shape, $45. Really nice 3 man sailboat, similar to a Snark. $180. JC Penney Barbell/Dumbell set plus neat exercise bench, $60.756^1.

PANASONIC STEREO equip menf. Best offer. Call Pete, 756-1183.

PANASONIC AM/FM stereo with tape player, best otter, microwave cart, $15. Twin bed, with mattress and box springs, $30. Cali 756-5616.

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.

RED CARPET, 10' 10" X 13' 3" $75.00. Call 756-3421.

REPOSSESSED -- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

REPOSSESSED EQUIPMENT.

IBM PC AT Computer with Ep son LO 1500 printer with construction software packMe by Software Shop Systems, IBM PC XT with model P 132 Integral Data System printer. Radio Shack model 16B-I- with 256 K, 1 DT-1 Terminal with secondary 15 meg hard dlK, Modem II and software programs. Zenith Z100 with hard drive with Star Gemini 15 printer. Also plain paper c(iers by Royal, Savin, Speed O'PrInt and Pitney Bowes. Word processor by Royal, cash registers, soft serve Ice cream machine, telephone system and hot water pressure washers. Lease Terms Available COASTAL LEASING CORP.

2820 East 10th Street Greenville, NC 752-3850 Toll Free 1-800-682-7000

ROSE VELVET Victorian reproduction chair $100. Plaid loveseat $50. Rust recllner with pine wings $50. Maple stereo cabinet $20. All in good condl tion. 758-1995.

ROYAL ACADEMY electric typewriter. Features carrying case, correction ribbon. Price negotiable. 756 2881, ask (or Dawn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED HOUSEHOLD appli anees, furniture and TVs. Pick up and delivery. 746 6929.

Used Restaurant Equipment-752-0014

125,000 BTU oil furnace Call 753-3683.

15 CARRYLITE Mallard and black duck decoys. Anchors and lines included. $35.758 4491

U.1 CUBIC FOOT upright Whirlpool freezer, $200. 15" Col or RCA XLIOO prtable TV, $100.

Call 752 3071 after 8.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1975 CELEBRITY, 12'x65', 2 bedrooms, underpinning, central air, 12'x12' storage building, king size waterbed. All curtains stay. Set up in park, big lot. Very good condition. $8.500.

1976 HAVELOCK doublewide Must be sold. Must be moved. $12,500.758 5031.

1976 OAKWOOD, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, almost new carpet and refrigerator, set up in nice park. $6750, After 9PM. 752-2667.

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms $1,000 down and refinance. 756 7250.

1984 14X60 FLEETWOOD Al

ready set up on nice lot, low equity and assume payments of $172.00. 756-7214/752 0322.

1985 REGAL Doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, 84" ceiling throughout, hardboard siding, shingle root, much more. Low $19,496. Family Housing, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, 355-5060.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1986, 70 X 14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, 84" ceilings throughout, Georgia Pacific wood, panneling, sheet rock, ceiling panels and much more, low as $14,986. Family Housing, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, 355-5060.

1986 ZIMMER, 72 x 14, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec trie, vaulted cqi lings throughout, decorative feature walls, plywood flooring, carpeting and pad throughout, full length drapes and more, low as, $14,986 Family Housing, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, 355-5060.

2 BEDROOMS, excellent condi tion, washer, dryer, air conditioned, set up, skirted, storage building. 752-2773 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPLETE STOCK OF WESTERN AUTO

AUCTION

Saturday, October 19,1985 9:00 A.M.

Location:Cornar of 3rd and Main SJreat, Aydn N.C.

INVENTORY

r.qr Ithf

Cotta# pots

Cookware

Toasters

Qsrdan Supplies Lsrge Tool Assortment Levels Flies

Chain Saw parts Car Jacks

Drop cords k lights Toys

Wilson Basabsll gloves Psgboard

1976 Ford F-100 Yollow

Bicycles-all sizes T.-!;ys:s; sK siss* Exercise bikes Big wheels Timex watches Televisions Space heaters Washine machine Electrical supplies Gas cans Seat covers Car mats Mulflers Spray paints Metal shelves Wood 3 shell tables Hinges, Nails, etc.

Much, Much More

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

DkP Washington. N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State J,cense No. 765

DOUQQURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

946-8478

NOT RESPONSiBLE FOR ACCIDFNtr

Honda Semce Specials

1 C^Off Major 1^ Tune-ups!

Just in time for cold weather, get 15% off a complete tune-up Including:

*Four Honda spark plugs; plus points & condensers (as needed) "Check air filter, throttle control, idle speed & mixture "Adjustmentsidle speed, dwell, and vacuum advance system

Only

for Oil Change & Filter!

Usually *22.40, you'll get the following for just *15!

"Up to four quarts of oil & genuine Honda oil filter (installed) "Fluid check: transmission, power steering, brake, clutch, battery, and radiator

Before cold weather sets in, bring your Honda to Bob Barbour for a complete check-upland save!

BobBaxbour

HONDA

3303 South Memorial Drive, Oeenville, NC 355-2500

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

MAKE US AN otter! We have 5 used homes and will take any reasonable offer Come to or call Greenville Housing Center, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC, 756 9874,

REPO 1984 Redman, 2bedroom. Payments of $138 48 per month Call 752 6068.

USED HOMES Low down payment low monthly pay ments. Luv Homes. 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996

12 X 65 PARKWOOD. 3

bedrooms, I bath, set up in park in Ayden, $5995. 746 3788.

12 X 60, 1975 HOLIDAY, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, partially remodeled, new carpet, 200 AMP service jx)le, tie downs, $7500 or $2500 and assume $116/month. 756 6894 for ap pointment.

12 X 65, 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fully furnished, delivered and set up (or just $460 down and less than $140/month. 756 0131.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, I bath, fully (urnishd, delivered and set up tor just $330 down and less than $115/month. 756 0131.

12 X 65, SPLIT LEVEL. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home, fully furnished, delivered and set up tor just $599 down and less than$l40/month. 756 0131.

12X70, 1973 Winston mobile home, 2 bedroom, I'/j bath, all pliances with some furniture. Excellent condition Call after 5 p.m. 752-8713.

14 WIDE MOBILE HOME.fuHy furnished, delivered and set up tor just $997 down and less than $175/month. 756 0131.

14 X 70 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat, unfurnished, assume loan of $220 per month, 756-9217.

1969, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758-2052, atter6p.m 1974 12X55 Ritz-Craft, furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioner, $4500. 355 7588.

lOSMusical 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.

CLARINET tor sale $95. Call 355-2852 evenings.

GIBSON ELECTRIC Guitar, $325. 756 6265.

GUITAR LESSONS for begin ners and intermediates Call Bob, 752 5724.

LOWREY GENIUS G 100organ with bench, hardly used. Sacri tice $1400 . 3 tapes. 753-5966 or 1 524-5524.

UPRIGHT PIANO, needs work. $200.752 7521.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

YAMAHA C3 Series Grand, 6'3 " satin finish, take over payments. 753-2614.

UPRIGHT PAINO for sale: Has been retinished, $450. Call 752-7474, after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

112 Woodstoves

CRAFT WOODSTOVE Insert, $225 756 6265.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE fireplace insert with blower, $250 Call 746 6951

Sunday. October 6.1985 Q.7

DARE IV fireplace insert 758 1661, after 6 30

WOODSTOVE Medium size, firebrick lined, almost new, $200 756 1045, after 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

112 Woodstoves

FOR SALE: Fisher AAama Bear

woodsfove, excellent condition, $350 752 4066 or 7560267

115 Lost ft Found

FOUND...Cross pen bearing 3 initials last of which Is G. Claim by telling other 2 initials. Carol, 752 6166 or 753 5732

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT ^

AND REAL ESTATE ^

AUCTIONkd

Friday, October 18,1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 264 West from Washington to Rural Paved Road 1567 (Clarks Neck Road). Turn left. Sale will be approximately

3 miles on left.

TRACTORS MF 255 Diesel MF 35 Diesel John Deere 4430 John Deere 4440 with cab & duals

International 986

EQUIPMENT Hardee 4' sideboy 2 row cultivator 5 Ford blade 4 row I.H. planter Ford 3 bottom plow

Cyclone sower 2 row rolling cultivator Reco S row pull sprayer 8 King disc

5 Bush hog . ;

2 row cultivator , '

MF side rake Lilley sowar Grain auger 2 row transplanter Gleaner "A" combine wHh both heads

REAL ESTATE

TRACT ONE

100.72 Acres Total

20.72 Cleared

80.0 Woods 5250 Lbs. tobacco 2500 Lbs. peanuts

TRACT TWO

105.89 Acres total

29.89 cleared

76.00 woods 5250 Lbs. tobacco 2500 Lbs. peanuts

TRACT THREE .

55 Acres total 25 cleared ;

30 woods 5500 Lbs. tobacco

TRACT FOUR 1 Acre lot with well and septic tank

TRACT FIVE Approximately 10 building lots. 100 X 200. Will be eoM separately or all together. >

TERMS: Equipment Cash day of sale. RmI Estate 10% day of sale. Balance at closing. - *

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O. Box 1235 Washington. NC

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 76

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESftSft I

Greenville, N.C. Washington,

'581875 946-8478*

_NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDBNTS '

W^Off Parts and Labor!

For a limited time. Bob Barbour Incorporated will give you 10% off all labor charges when we seaiceyour car--and 10% off all parts for your AMC, Jeep, Renault, BMW or Volvo automobile!

It's the perfect time to get your

car ready for colder weather. And Bob Barbour can help you save big while you do it. *

This offer ends November 30,

SO make your appointment nowl And be sure to bring the attached coupon with you.

Bob Barbour Incorporated

This Coupon i

Good for

ALOffLabor: ^andPaitsP

*AMC, Jeep, Renault, BMW, Volvo parts only Offer not good in conjurKtion with other specal offers Of on warranty deduaible items Offer ends Movember 30.1985

BobBarbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-7200

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX 2

door. 5 Speed, air. power steering AM FM cassette, sharp Stock "H2894A

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

door, 5 speed. AM FM cassette air, pr/wer steer ing. clean Stock *H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX 2

door Automatic, air, AM FM casvette. loaded Stock'RPH1497

1984 Honda Accord LX 5

speed, aif. power windows and door locks cruise, stereo Stock'B40S0B

1984 Honda CRX-FE - s spd

AM FM stereo cassette. like new. great MPG

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, AM FM air. good transportation Stock 'H2886A

1982 Buick LeSabre Limited

* Tilt wheel, cruise, full prjwer wire wlieel covers, only 25,000 miles, clean

1982 Ford F-100 Pickup

Aulomatic power steering, bed cover. 36,(XX) miles, clean Stock'R3427A

1982 Toyota Corolla Air fondt

hon, 5 speed' AM FM siereo lassefte ckan Stock nFX)69A

1983 Plymouth Turismo whuv

With red interior, 5 speed AMfM Greal economy Stock *R i473A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door automatic air AMFM latysi'tie ptjwer steering like new Stock * KPH26H7

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - chr

coal gray, sunroof AM M cassette one t>wner Stock H3026A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI " Sunrr>of

leather interior. AMFM cassette. Cruise aloy wheels, power wmd<w5and kx:ks Stock'PdZl

1985 Mazda GLC 4 door, 5 jped.

iir AM FM rwtlx. only 7.000 miles like new Slock*B416;tA

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs 1983 Volvo GL Waqon Aluminum

wheels, air AM f M cassette leather mierior clean Slock ^VP1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 t

Velour inleiior nil optiuns available extra riean Stork *BP10,52

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroc},

prjwet windows and door locks, cassette, alley wheels Stock VP10H2 .

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 do,*

sunroof aluminum wheels, automatx:. powfr cvetylhing Slock *V,'1867A ,

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Turbo -4

door, sunroof, all options, aluminum whet(, sharp Stock*VP 1043 *

1984 BMW 533i While with rA

leather interior. sunroof power windows and doqi kxks, BBS wheels, sharp Slock *B 3933A

1984 Volvo DL ~ Automatic, a{,

AM FM cassette extra riean Slock B 3%9A *

1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcoal

with heige leather inietlor, aulomatic. AM/FM stereo with cassette only 14 fXK) miles A ^ell buy Sttrck *VP 1(185 , ,

Jeeps ' 1

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel drive, h wheel, er^ie,

, winilows kx-ks, leather interior, loaded Stock BP1053

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade t*

wheel console, chrome wheels hard lop 'Sexk

*J,t464A '

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo

Nip whi'pK till wht?l casette. cunle. J

many more t-xttas Sifxk *RPJ 3105

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer i *

V H tilt whpil cfUiSi? pijwer window, powtr ^ door locks Wqthr interior extra clean Stotfk * *J4()<MA .

Automatic, atr.

Bob Barbour

.3,'iOO S. Memorial Dr Greenville. N.C

355-2500

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto

stereo clean Slock'J4145B

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

4 speed- air cassette alloy wheels new rala ] ed white letter radial tires, sharp Slock *J4145A

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

d(K*. automatic air AM FM stereo, clean Slock ' VP 1085A . ;

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix -

condition, AM FM ttereo. spofi whb cltM ^

Si.>ck*H592A . e ;

1982 Nissan Maxima ax am '

FM cassette power windows, locks, loaded iStook ' B:i6.fiOA . '

1982 Datsun 280-ZX ~ Ttopi '

aulomaiic leather inlertor power fvcrulhlnfl sharp SliKk *HPJ :)]2A

1983 Renault Alliance ' '

Automatic air 17.(K) miles, AMFM. clean 1983 Renault Fuego Turbo 5 !

Sfieed ait condilioTi cassette alloy wheels cicait Si,-k'V 414HH

Bob Barboui

Inc.

.3.30,'i S Memorial Dr. . Greenville, N.C.- - * !

355-7200

D-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 6,1985

115 Lost t Found

LOST: black male cat, 6 months old. named Charlie. Lost near Red Banks Road. Please call at

B3frl(M0._

LOST: Grey Persian cat wear ing white flea collar. Lost in the Eastforook area If found please call 7S7 13S1 or 752 2M7. Reward offered.

LOST: month puppy, male, tiger striped, orange and black. Needs medical attention. REWARD!! Call 752 V445 anytime or 752 4W9, 8:30-5, Monday Friday.

eyegi

Harris' Super Market on North Memorial Drive Reward. Call 752^209.

LOST: White Pitt Bull with red collar, ear just been clipped with tape still on. Last seen on Dickinson Avenue. Dog has rabies, needs to get to vet as soon as possible! Reward! 758 5288.

FOUND: Sheltie. full blooded, tri-colored, male. East toth Street. Call 355 4585.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 754 8444

^ALUMINUM CAN PACK

machine, scales. Everything for recycling business: 754-5037, nights

STEEL BUILDING Dealership with Major Manufacturer Sales and Engineering support. Starter ads furnished Some areas taken Call (303 ) 759-3200, extension 2401.

STOP LOOKING

Business for sale. Will verify income potential up to 580,000 plus annually. 530,000, includes in ventory. Principals only. Call Toll free 1 800 854 2596, after 11:00AM.

WANTED TO BUY janitorial or carpet cleaning service in the Greenville area. Reply to Janitorial, PO Box 1947, Green ville. NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities.

AUTOMATIC Telephone

soliciting equipment, makes 1.000 calls per day, no operator, no supervision, just set and forget, no skills required to

rate. For turthur informa phone 757-3242 or Write VSP Marketing Inc. 303 Church Street, Gieenville.

FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS

219 Commerce Street Greenville, NC

^355-7230

We've either got a business for you or can find you one to fit your needs. Call us for 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 lished. 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 7238.---

LUCRATIVE FRANCHISE op

portunity in 7 billion dollar industry. Call Windows of Oppor tunity toll-free 1-800 472 5734 (NO

PLANNING TO OPEN A FRANCHISE?

Call Al , Baldwin, Foursite Business Brokers, 355-7300 or 355 5343

SHELL SERVICE STATION for

lease Contact Quality Oil Company, 220 Hooker Road. 754-3145.

SMALL FIRM seeking investors. For more information, call 756 0259.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

125 Home Improvements

EASTWOOD CARPENTRY A

Hardware Free Estimates. P 0 Box 3181, Greenville. NC Call 756 5952.

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 754 6953

LEASE OR LEASE WITH op

tion to purchase. Spacious commercial building with cen tral air, new roof. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

NEED 100% FINANCING

On your business condo? Call Al Baldwin, Foursite Business Brokers. 355 7300 or 355 5343

4000 SQUARE FOOT building for rent or sale. Primarily storage house. Has 2 offices in it. Price negotiable. Call 754 8886 days, 746 3336 nights.

136 Condominiums For Sale

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

Convenient location beside Greenville Athletic Club. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookup and ail appliances plus attic and outdoor storage Excellent condition, $47.000 with assumable FHA loan. 752-8747,

IT'S GREAT to live where life's more fun . Windy Ridge Maintenance-free living in the 3 bedroom. 2'7 bath townhome. Almost 1500 square feet, excellent tioor plan, lots of built-ins. Good loan assumption. Mid $50's. Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Last of the Full Size

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited Sedan

Gray Vinyl Roof Tilt Wheel Cruise Control Power Door Locks

Silver in color with:

AM/FM Stereo/Cassette Power Windows Vanity Mirror Rear Defogger

Trunk Release Elec. Remote Mirrors Power Seat-Driver Power Recliner-Pass.

Wire Wheel Covers

Pulse Wipers

LEASE THIS CAR FOR ONLY; S2992S PER MONTH

(Use Tax 2% ot payment and tag extra)

48 month Closed End Lease. 15,000 Miles per year. Car may be purchaseo at end of lease for Fair Market Wholesale Value. Subject to credit approval. First months payment and security deposit due on delivery.

-INCLUDED IS A 5 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

136 Coridominiums For Sale

NO DOWN $485 month Windy Ridge. Call 757 0248 AMnday Friday

144 Houses For Sale

NEW HOME ON wooded lot! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and deck. Builder pays points and $1.0(X) closing cost Built to E 300 standards Call Carolyn Erwin 355^16, Foursite Realty 355 7300

CHERRY OAKS. AAajestic tudor style home features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, huge den with fireplace and wet bar, deck, patio, double garage. Fine in every sense of the word. Uni versify Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

HARD TO FIND $50's Winter ville Schools and 18 x 18 den with fireplace are just the beginning to this pretty ranch in Winter ville. Call now! Hignite Realtors 757 1969, anytime.

HIDDEN treasure 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, detached playroom with bath Over 2 acres. $90's Home Real ty Company, 355 HOME

HOSPITAL AREA. Excellent three bedroom home near hos pital. Large great room with fireplace, lovely decor Seller will consider any offer, Univer sity Realty 355 5866, Jean Hop per 756 9142.

HOUSE FOR SALE. To be mov

ed. 5 room house, 3 bedroom, den. kitchen, bath, approximately 1200 square feet No heating, tin top. House is loaded and ready to be moved Located State Road 1700 t mile south ot Sunshine Garden Center on left. $9500. Price includes house, moving and setting on piers. ',y down, balance on completion of move. 753-4151.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCYJNC.

752-4012

PRICE REDUCED $2,000. Over 2500 square feet of heated area in a great neighborhood at a great price. Located at 1908 Fairview Way in a great neighborhood. All formal areas, big country kitchen with paling area, largie family room with fireplace, separate sitting area witn Franklin stove, four bedrooms, two baths, big fenced in back yard. Priced now at $92,500.

IOVj% 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, 1'/j baths. Also a garage for storage. Loan balance of approximately $39,000 payments of $467.15 PITI. Pricedat$5l,S00.

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 with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2'*j baths, wooded lot. Priced at $114,500 Owner anxious to sell.

ENGLEWOOD. Must See To Appreciate! Large brick double level. Four large bedrooms, two full baths, large den with fireplace and ceiling fan, patio off family room, kitchen with breakfast roorh. Complete wooded privacy in backyard. Double lot. carport, approximately 2580 square feet of heated area. Walking distance of schools, churches parks and the University. Priced to sell at $69,900.

ON CALL Clayton Mayne 756-6080

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INS'ALLAT|ONSREPAIRS ..plumbing 8 CLEANING

Pill County permit 104 4 years Experience

if-"

CALL: 355-2788 IN GREENVILLE

WE LEASE ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

MOB9LC

TELiPHONES

Motorola Pulsar II

Makes your vehicle an office. Available for use in Greenville and other NC cities. Complete installation.

Call

David Myers 1-787.7934 Raleigh, NC

8.8%

APR FINANCING ON SELECTED MODELS. OFFER ENDS OCT. 31

PEUCEOT-JOE CULLIPHERChrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive756-0186

Greenville, NC

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS 4 tMdrooms. 2Vi baths, establi$hed neighborhood, excellent financ ing Call Patsi Tart 523 7705, Foursite Realty 355 7300.

NEW LISTING: Located in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors under carpet, fenced backyard and carport. Good floor plan. A really nice home! $45,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002: nights Barbara Tipton 754-2421.

LYNNDALE/GRAYLEIGH

home for sale by owner. 509 Queen Anne's Road. 2 story traditional, 4 bedrooms, large 2 car garage, walk up 3rd floor. Energy efficient. 3 years old. Wooded lot. $145,000. Call 355 728' for appointment.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

EXCEPTIONALLY NEAT

three bedroom home tucked away on quiet street In Tuckahoe beautifully decorated; great room with woodstove insert, eat-in kitchen, living room, two baths, deck, detached storage. $44,900.

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 bedroorp home situat ed on 14k acre woded lot near hospital and industrial park; spacious greatroom with woodstove insert, 2'/j baths, new carpet, paint and wallpaper, stables, and tack room. $S9,9(X).

AFFORDABLY PRICED in the $40's and near the campus; attractive three bedroom ranch with living room, kitchen/ dining, heat pump, central air, carport.

ATTRACTIVE 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 Sweetbriar; 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 Dorlis Mills 355-7040

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

30 X 60 DESK n99

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornar of Pitt & Grn St.

144 Houses For Sale

A COMMUNITY where people care...Belvedere. This 2 story home has a lot of potential. It of fers 1800 square feet of living space, plus a garage, large ck, and beautiful wooded lot. Well worth a phone call! Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 5594 nights.

A WORKSHOP FOR DAD is just the beginning! There is also a brick ramrh, all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, 14 baths, eat-in kitchen, conveniently located in city for shopping. Seller says sell. $57,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588.

ACT QUICKLY on this new listing! Seiler unexpectedly transferred! Assume his FHA

loan with low equity - contemporary design with great room, loft with wet bar. [acuzzi and

secluded lot. $43,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 754-3500; nights 355-2588.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTION, this exquisite Williamsburg home offers the comfort and privacy you've been searching for. New subdivision in WInterville school district. 4th bedroom can be us ed as a sewing or rec room. Priced in low STO's. Call J.C. Bowen 754-7424, Foursite Really 355 7300.

NEW CONTEMPORARY.

under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, deck and wooded lot. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-4014. Four site Realty 355 7300.

AFFORDABLE $40's Just listed. Immaculate brick ranch in country subdivision; brand new carpet. 3 bedrooms. I'v baths, greatroom, beautifully landscaped down to patio $45,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

ROBERSONVILLE Colonial charm split level convenience in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Beautiful shaded lot. University Realty 355 5844; Katherine Vin son 752 5778

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe rience necessary. Training pro vided. Call Foursite Realty IAAMEDIATELYaf35S7300.

SACRIFICE $49,950 Excellent prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, gameroom, formal rooms, large screened porch; near sct^ools, shopping, churches 3500 square feet More! 1 584 4848

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. 754 3500; nights 355 2588

HOUSE FOA SALE. To bt mov~

d. $7500. 1230 square feet, 3 bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen and bath. Located across from Rollinwood on West Greenville Boulevard. Price In eludes moving and sitting on piers Please look before you call!! 753 4151.

HOUSE AND 2 acres of land Zoned commercial or residen tial Corner ot Pactolus Highway and Eastern Bypass $8<rs Owner financing. 754-2471 or 758-1543.

IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY

Convenient to shopping and schools - spacious and gracious 4 bedrooms good looking living room fireplace kitchen - din ing area recreational room or beauty shop - Only $52,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904, 752 2438, 754 2477 or 355 2574.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the' Classified Ads

THE 1385 SUBARU!

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

Joe Cullipher Subaru

Authorized Subaru Parts & Service

PH. 756-8885'

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

USED CAR

1904 DATSUN MAXIMA

1994 CHEVROin CAMARO

1904 MAZDA TRUCK (2 IN STOCK)

1904 PONHAC GRAND PRIX IE 1993 OIDSMOBILE OMEGA BROUGHAM 1963 BUICK CENTURY (2 IN STOCK)

1993 MAZDA 626 DELUXE 1963 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE 1963 BUICK REGAL LIMITED

1993 MAZDA TRUCK 1993 HONDA CIVIC (4 DOOR)

1963 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1992 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

1962 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1982 MERCURY LN7 1982 BUICK SKYLARK (2 DOOR) 1982 BillCK LESABRE LIMITED 1982 TOYOTA COROLLA (2 DOOR) 1981 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED 1980 TOYOTA COROLLA (4 DOOR) 1980 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1980 HONDA PRELUDE 1980 SUBARU (4 DOOR)

1980 DATSUN 200SX 1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU (2 DOOR) 1979 FORD LTD (57,000 miles) 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

GRANTS SUPER SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

19B4 PLYMOUTH TURISMO.......... S4999 00

1983 CHRYSLER E CAR............. $5499 00

1983 REGAL ESTATE WAGON............ $6999 00

1983 CHEVROLET MALIBU WAGON ..... $6499 00

MAKE

OFFER!GRANT BUICK603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC 756-1877

144 Houses For Sale

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

COLLEGE COURT. Located in convenient College Court sub division at 1617 East Wright Road Over 1S00 square feet on a wooded lot with formal living room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area, den, three bedrooms, two full baths. A good neighborhood and close to schools and parks. Priced at 552,900.

HAROEE acres. Located at 329 Springhlll Road in Hardee Acres Subdivision. This Immaculate ranch features 1125 square feet of heated area with living room with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, three bedrooms, 1h baths. Bonus is a 9'/i% FHA loan assumption with balance of approximately $35,000 and pay ments of only $382.04 PITI. Priced at $56,400.

A REAL CONTEMPORARY!

Located at 704 Riverhill Drive in Riverhills Subdivision. Approx imately 1900 square feet of area on a woody secluded lot. Plan features great room with fireplace, formal dining area, three bedrooms, and a loft for study, etc. Priced at $69,900. Carter anxious to sell.

ON CALL Clayton Mayne

756 6080

Annette Parker David Nichols

758 6128 3556414

144 Houses For Sa'e

ALMOST COMPLETED, this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has its own private pond and almost i acre lot J.C ^m^756 7426, Foursite Realty

ASSUME THIS FHA loan and save on closing cost! Privacy fenced In back yard for the children, 24 x 24 detached garage for dad and a three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch lor mom. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

BY OWNER Westhaven 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unique ver satile floor plan, brick, fireplace/woodstove, solar hot water, 2 car garage, deck, fenc ed yard, quiet street, low $70's 107 Briarwood Drive, 756 8522. BY'OWNER. A nice 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, large kitchen, den, living room, central heat and air, wall-fo wall carpet. Approximately 1700 square (eel. $75,000. 7% loan assumption. 756 6953.

OWNER 2608 Jefferson Drive, 3 bedrooms, bath, den, kitchen/dinIng, utility, with plenty of closets, new heat pump, carpet, vinyl, wallpaper and formica. $52,000. Call 757 3753.

CHERRY OAKS has lot and

owner will build to suit. Creative financing available. Call Patsi Tart 523 7705, Foursite Realty 355 7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier

monthly

$600 down payment, Sales Tax and License NOT INCLUDED

1984 Ford Mustang

M 57^^ monfhl,

$600 down payment, Sales Tax and License NOT INCLUDED

Above Equipped with Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission and Power Steering.

CAROLINA EAST SALES

Corner of 264 By-pass And Hooker Rd.

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. The price is reduced. Owner being transfer red. Immaculate 10 months old two story custom built home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitch w and huge 2 car garage. Enjoy this fall on your own patio. Call Mary Scudder at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful Williamsburg Cape Cod style home. Features formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, and sunny kitch en with breakfast nook. Priced in the $70's. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-6700

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

INVEST IN A quality brick home on 1 acre wooded lot and save closing costs by assuming the VA loan with no qualifying Features sunken living room that will charm you, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and fireplace $56,500. 4157 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 7544.

LEISURE TIME for sale at Brookhill. Carefree condo living can be yours cheaper than you think. This 3 bedroom 7'n bath unit is only 1 year old with an assumable loan. Relax and enjoy the pool for only $55,900. 12. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 7544 ijJ

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

COLLEGE COURT. This very spacious 4 bedroom, 2\'i bath home features many special touches and built ins. With ex tras large living/dining room and family room/kitchen com bination, it's built for entertain ing family and friends. $89.900. For more details, call Alita Car roll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

LOOK WHAT $45,500 will buy Brick ranch which offers greatroom with woodstove in serf, three bedrooms, 1 l-j baths, kitchen, located outside of city Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

All Under $2500!

1980 Chevrolet Maiibu 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

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue.

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Gray, loaded. Demo.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, silver, like new.

1983 Toyota Clica GT Red. Like new, 13,800 miles.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.

1982 Pontiac T-1000 4 door, fern. Sharp!

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice White, V-6.

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Automatic, air, one owner, sharp.

1982 GMC Pickup Clean, sharp. White.

1981 Chevrolet Custom Pickup White, short bed, clean.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

144 Houses For Sale

CHRRY OAKS. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2'j bafh Williamsburg Over 2,000 square feet plus double car garage. FHA loan assumption Pnce reduced fo 91,900 For more in formation call Alita CarrofJ, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

"LIGHT ANO AIRY" describes

this pretty 2 or 3 bedroom house in like new conditon. Finance with NC housing money or assume the FHA 235 loan. A big plus is the 500 square foot studio or workshop For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

, i

LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this roomy ranch ready for you to move right in Quiet neighborhood, den with fireplace, formal rooms, and bedrooms large enough for the best of families. Exceptional buy at $55,500. 18 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756 7544

- ifc

CRAFTSMAN OELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2,000 square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom fabulous 24x46 detached workshop equipped with electricity, water, heat and 220 voltage Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 57t6.

CLOSING COSTS paid 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new con s^truction, mid $50's in Twin Creek Home Realty Company, 355 7335

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On Th Crner, On Th Squart

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

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

Fixiancing Available On Most All Models.

Year Make

Stock # Description

Price

1974

Fiat

1-6573-A

Air conditioning, low mileage

*995

1972

Oldsmobile98

P-7309-A

Loaded, extra clean

*995

1976

Pontiac Grand Prix

1-6535-A

Automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM

*1995

1977

Buick Century

P-8802

Clean, low miles

*1995

1979

Chevy Chevette

P-8823'

Extra clean, four-speed

*1995

1975

Chevrolet Impala

1-6595-A

Only 49,000 miles, like new

*1995

1975

Datsun 280z

1-1159-C

Four-speed, air conditioning

*2995

1979

Pontiac LeMans

1-6541-A

New paint: four-door

*2995

1979

Buick Limited

1-6547-A

New paint, loaded

*2995

1979

Mercury Cougar

P-8828

Automatic, air conditioning, clean

*2995

li/VSIC

f By Toyota East

CofT*r ufEvans Street and US 264 Bypass Gteenvilie, NC 756-3228

Right 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 bcfore-

and theyre still arriving! Over 50 Toyota trucks on our lot and in our showroom!

PickUpaPick-Up- GetaFreeFill-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 aFree Watch And AFree 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 cant afford to miss!TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-602-5437

'Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC 756-3228

D-10 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Octobers, 1985

144 Housm For Salt

NADA Retail $14,950

HASTINGS SALES PRICE

*13,995

1984 Volvo SAVE <955

NADA Retail $9,075

1984 F-150 4x4

HASTINGS SALES PRICE

<8,595

SAVE <480 u

NADA Retail $15,100

HASTINGS SALES PRICE

<13,995

SAVE <1,105

1984 Lincoln Mark VII

Black

1984 Lincoln Mark VII

White

NADA Retail $14,400

HASTNGS SAXES PfflCE

<12,995

SAVE <1,405

NADA Retail $5,650

HASTINGS SALE PRICE

<4,995

MAVIS BUnS REALTY 355 SOLD

IdMl for the investor. University home ottering 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, firepiace in living room, recentiy painted exterior. Leased tor $340 per month for I year.

$4S.M0. Assumable NCHFA loan at 9.95% to qualified buyer on this lovely townhome featuring living room, dinein kitchen, wasner/dryer hookups, 3 bedrooms, IV5 baths (split design), patio and outside storage.

$52,900. New carpet and paint make this home an exceptional value! Features great room with dining area, work kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths and garage. Conveniently located, yet outside city limits.

$43,000. Affordable lux^ in over 1400 square feet of living area in the Cape Cod home located just minutes from Greenville. Offers living room with old brick fireplace, country style kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large laun dry room with storage, deck. Still time to choose your own decor if you call today I

$99,500. Lovely corner wooded lot in Westhaven III is the setting tor this immaculate two story home. Features foyer and formal dining room, great room with fireplace, insert and bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 2V-2 baths, deck and outside storage.

Elaine Troiano (On call) 754-4344

Shirley AAorrison...........754 4343

Jerry Butts...................752-7073

Denise AAizelle..............758 7758

AAavis Butts..................752 7073

144 Houses For Sale

DOWNTOWN FRINGE perfect tor rental property or as office space. Originally was old homeplace, has beautiful hard wood floors, large rooms, good condition University Realty 355 5844; Jean Hopper 754 9143

ELEGANT ENGLISH Country home is on the golf course at the Greenville Country Club and is perfect for comfortable manor-house living with 5 bedrooms. VA batns, living room, formal dining room, den, ecniosed rear porch with wet bar, and a large guest house on spacious grounds. Let us show you the extra touches that make Ihis home a special one that will lend enjoyment and prestige to Its owner. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

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 $49,91)0 for quick sale, so call now! Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5596 nights.

CLUB PINES. A real dream of a house! Luscious colors, lots of-space, like new condition. 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with fireplace, deck and patio, walk-up attic area. University Realty 355 5844; Jean Hopper 756 9142

NEW LISTING No reasonable otter refused Winterville School District beautiful neighborhood home recently painted attractive lot 2 story home with one car garage 3 bedrooms - baths - kitchen utility area - dining area with bay window - family area - YOU AAUST SEE Only $44,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 754 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355-2574.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. You

can enjoy the good life with this well built home in this neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, IVj 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 C.ompany, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

.OWNERS SAY SELL, SELL, Sell - Custom built home, 1W years old in Camelot. on a large corner lot. Excellent VA loan assumption. Great decor! J.C. Bowen 754-7424, Foursite Realty 355 7300.

PERFECT FOR NC Housing AAoney Great starter home with three bedrooms, ih baths, in a quiet neighborhood. With large eat-in kitchen, nicely land scaped yard and carport, a very special feature is the new, detached 12 foot by 24 toot workst^. $45,900. For more in formation, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 754 8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLUB PINES By owner, 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, 2 baths, den with tireolace, wood ed fenced in back loL double car |aMge, $85,000. 355 2240 or 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

FARMER'S HOME loan assumption available. 3 bedroom, brick home, large kitchen, carport, nice size lot. Located near Wellcome Middle School. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Faye Bowen, 754 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752

4224._

FARMVILLE...FIt for a queen! Custom-built beauty impossible to duplicate at this price. Slate foyer, 9 foot ceilings, large bir ch-paneled family room, all formal areas. In a lovely neighborhood. $80s. Phone Nancy Dudley for an appointment to inspect. Aldridgw and Southerland. 754 3500 or 754-5596 nights.

NC HOUSING LOAN assump tion tor qualified buyer. Low equity, fixed rate. Bricic ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, two years old. Now $43.500. Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588. s

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms. V/i baths, 1452 living area, garage, corner iot. Reduced to $41,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

NEED A FENCED IN

Backyard? Call today about this 3 bedroom, I'i bath house In Greenbriar. Recently painted and Is In good shape. $44,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355-7002; nights Barbara Tipton 754 2421.

LYNNDALE, 314 Crown Point. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful iot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Nice 2 bedroom house with garage, carpet, air conditioning, good location and neighborhood on East 4th Street. Excellent starter home or rental property Below market price. Must sell Low $40s. Call in 5723

FOR SALE By owner Camelot, brick ranch, approximately. 1430 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, freshly painted, 2 car carport, 14 x 20 workshop. Ask ing $47,500. By appointment 756 7189

NEW LISTING in Farmvllle Radiates charm and elegance This Church Street residence of ters 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, sunroom, and lovely por ches. $108.900. Call tor a private showing. Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594 nights.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Im

maculate 2 bedroom townhouse is beautifully decorated and priced to sell. Possible 9.5% fix .ed rate financing. $44,900. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 754-3500; nights 355-4700.

LIFE, LIBERTY, and the pur

suit of happiness. You can have the American dream by owning this lovely and new 3 bedroom home that is oft the drawing board and on the lot In Camelot. N.C. Housing money available at 9'j% fixed rate! Act now on this dream home and select your own decor. The Evans (,om pany, 752 2814, Faye Bowen, 754 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

WAS

SALE

1982 Fleetwood Brougham Cadillac

*11,900

Almond, 39,700 miles, loaded..............

$12,500

1983 Toyota ST

Cream, 37,000 Miles....... ................

$7,950

*7,800

1984 CHEVROLET BLAZER K-5,

*11,950

Dark blue and white loaded, Silverado, 42,000 miles..

$12,500

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited

Silver, 13,300 miles........................

..$13,900

*13,400

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

AUTUMN LEAVES ARE FALLING

And so ARE

USED CAR PRICES

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET

1985 ChGVrOiGt C3priCG"Loaded. 5.000 mlles..........

WAS NOW $12,995 $1 1 ,995

1985 ChGVrOiGt lnfipaia~Dark Blue, 14,000 MUes......

.....$9995

$9150

1985 CafnarO~Red, Power Windows, Stereo, 8,000 Miles

.. .$10,795

$9995

1984 CaValGr~Ught Slue, Automatic, Air Condition........

....$6995

$6450

1984 VolkSWaQGIl Rabbit* Burgundy, Diesel

....$5995

$5195

1983 OldsmobilG Cutlass-

Burgundy, Automatic, Air Condition.........................

... $8295

$6995

1983 Ford Escort-Light Blue, Automatic, Air Conditioner...

$4450

1982 Toyota TOrcol-Red, 5 speed. Air Condition, 27,000 Miles

....$5495

$4895

1981 MontG Carl^2 Tone Green, Automatic, Air Condition.

,...$6295

$5450

1981 ChGVGttO-Beige, Automatic, Air Condition...

$3495

1981 Olds Cutlass Wagori-Loaded

$4875

1980 CtiGvrolGt CapriCG-

Light Blue, Automatic, Air Condition 59,000 Miles....

$4295

1979 Buick Regal-Beige, Automatic, Air Condition...

$3750

1979 Camaro Z28-0ark Blue, T Tops

$4495

1978 MontG Carlo-Beige, Automatic, Air Condition. . ..

...$3195

$2695

Wholesale Corner

1982 Renault Le Car-40,000 Miles.............. $2350 00

1981 Datsun Truck-54,000 Miles ........$2850*00

1981 Toyota Tercel....................... . .....S oJ

1980 Chevy Monza....................... .......J igrSS

1979 Ford Truck.......................... .....

1978 Monte Carlo ....... Ittlnnn

1977 Olds Toronado.............................. sSS

1976 Itnpala Wagon............. .............ocq oS

1971 v.ii,sw.g.n .................... ::::::$e95oS

HWCE MS mniiiur

4 Short Distance To Savings

144 Houses For Sale

SWIS>f<-IVING, this home w 6 btdroomi, cwitral heat, tir^lww and a romantic win ll ? fkl* on S23 7705,

'vt for Investors 8'n% loan assumption. Conve

nIentfoECU Thi,^su?er,trr}2r

features living room with fireplace, lovely country kitch-

ST'ii carpets, fan tastic bi level deck, detached ^cege ^nd workshop. Ask for Wycick at AlJrIdge and ScMherland, 756 3500 or 756

9.5% flxed rate

bedroom, im, bath Jth '*'9* jo* covered w th pine trees. Finished in 4ecorated In

'i^'*'t you like to fhi/S*" T^nksgiving dinner iuu We can make thi* *-ow

TMM.i Company, or Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

COT. v-oniemporary with

wblch has fireplace ^L*"^$S-sfo extra large dSSm i?'oom and baTh bedrooms and bath

3 Dedroom, brick, 1 large bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, fenced in

tW 3807

BANK ON THIS duplex as a great investment. Each side of fers 2 bedroom, v/, baths, living rporn, aHn kitchen. Conve nient location. $60's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

COUNTRY house w^l^ge great room with ex ppw teams and cathedral ceil formal dining, three

^'e lot!

^yfme''*'*

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We would like to welcome back Jimmy Foreman to our dealership after a years absence. Jimmy will be among our staff of outstanding salesmen and we hope that he can be of service to you when choosing a new or used car or truck.

BQOBBanr

144 Houses For Sale

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

WWTMVILLE A>EA. FHA

feet of heated area

with living room with fireplace, larger than average kitchen and eating arw, three bedrooms, two full baths. Garage, fenced In back yard. Loan balance of approximately $44,000 and pay mentsof$4ao.22PITI.

TOME IN THE Country! An older farmhouse and approximately 4 acres of land Is what everyone is looking for. Priced In the mid-flfties and lots of possibilities here. Located about JlnutM from Greenville on NC30, this older home needs some sprucing up but has great potential. Callfor 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 Clayton Mayne

Annette Parker David Nichols

756-6080

758 6182 355 6414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houirs For Sale

COUNTRY QUIET is offer^ mis 3 bedroom brick ranch. It has 1*37 square feet and sits on a 14 acre lot. Let us show you hoH you c start w|oylng the coun-v life today. Call Tim Mallard at CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 746-27W.

COUNTRY HOME on 2 acres of land. Remodeled, In excellent condition, central heat and air, many pecan trees. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper /5o*t142.

COUNTRY LIVIN' at Its best! Lovely three bedroom home on 2.3 acre lot. Sunken living room, den with fireplace, detached -araoe. Really nice! University iealty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

COUNTRY CLUB AREA.

Ntagnlficent 7 bedroom home in Greenvltte's finest area. Beautiful groumfs enhance an already lovely exterior of this grand home. Too many features to list call for complete information. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

ASSUME 9.60% NC Housing loan Payment under *350 to qualified buyers well cared for brick veneer country home -near hospital - outside storage (^20 block building) - closed In side porch 3 bedrooms - hardwood 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.

CUSStFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

BRICK DUPLEX and country house, country seMing, excellent owner financing. Li ve in one and rent the other. Speight Realty, 752-2136 or 756-9784.

BUNGALOW FOR TWO ju^t right for a couple or small fami ly. Excellent condition, large corner lot, detached garage. SSO-s. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

BY OWNER, "^y aHractive contemporary home for sale at 506 River Hills Drive. Over 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathe dral ceiling, fireplace, and spiral staircase to loft. Large wooded lot, nicely landscaped. Priced In the upper 60's. Call 752-2610

BY OWWER. 4bidroom, 2Y bath, garage, two story Colo nial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2340 square feet, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. Low $90's. 355^7906.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, central air, assumable loan, $54,900 Weekdays call after*, 756 1590.

BY OWNER. Ni4 bedroom. 2 bath home in a popular subdivision. Close to schools and shopp ing centers. Call for appoint ment. 752-2187.

WHERE CAN YOU FIND a

home like this? 3 bedrooms andi many extras. Priced in mid $30's. Just like a doll house! Call J.C. Bowen 756 7426, Foursite Realty 355 7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gain Rnanclal Independence While Building Your Own Business

Business Opportunity In 7 Billion Dollar Industry With Established Company.

Realistic Plan For Financial Independence.

Dynamic Business Format Including Sales-And Management Training.

Fully Financed Initial Investment.

Contact Corporate Headquarters:

The Windows Of Opportunityi Inc.

212 North Mangum Street, Durham, North Carolina 27701 (919) 682-5515/In North Carolina Call 1-800-672-5736

TODCHDOWN

TIME!

Description _

WAS

1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door. Loaded, 10,(0miles.................. $10,295

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles............. $10,495

* door, loaded, black with burgundy velour intenor, real nice. One owner................ j 8 295

Limited 2 door, dark blue with dark blue Landau roof, dark blue velour intenor, loaded, one owner, low miles.................... 0,495

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door, GL, loaded, 5 speed, light blue with lioht

blue cloth intenor. Real Nice. ..................... $ 6 995

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-F2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!................. $15,995

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, airconditioning, low miles .......$6,995

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed............ ............... $ 5,995

lORA Onnilwc COA I C a .a,

-------------.wuv,,,ma.uOTf......................... ..... ^ 0,!70

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold........................ $ 9,995

1984 Oids Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded moon-roof, one owner......................

Sale Price $ 9,695

$ 6,295 $14,395 $ 6,395 $ 5,300 $ 7.69 $ 9,195

$ 700 $1,600 $ 600 $ 60S

$1,100 $ 800

$14,995 $13,995

1983 Peugeot Wagon Diesel Beige with Saddle Vinyl interior, 5 speed

air, AM/FM stereo cassette, one owner, low miles.................... $ 6,995

1983 Datsun Pulsar NX Light Blue with light blue cloth interior, sunroof 5

speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage............. ' J 7 295

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham 4 door, Gray fern with gray fern

velour interior, loaded, one owner......... ^ 8 495

1983 Buick Regal 4 door, grey fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt cruise AM/FM stereo, one owner, low miles, clean..............................

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice!.........................

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sedan Light blue with light blue velour in-

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, white with burgundy vinyl interior burgundy landau roof, one owner, clean ..............................

1982 Pontiac Bonneville G Wagon White with woodgrain siding, dark

1981 Datsun 280 ZX Bronze with beige cloth interior, 5 speed GL package................................... _

1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition. Beige with Beiae Velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, Sharp!................................

1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Light blue with light blue interior 5 sneed air, AM/FM stereo.........

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham Beige with white landau roof with dark blue interior. Loaded.

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder. Straight drive, Excellent work truck....

1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Two tone gray with gray cloth interior 5 speed, SL package, sunroof, loaded................................

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon Automatic, local trade .............

1980 Pontiac Grand PrIx LJ Gray with burgundy velour interior, loaded

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic tilt wheel AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles..............................

1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback 2 door, light blue with black interior 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Special Price.............................

1976 Oidsmobiie 98 Regency 4 door, loaded, beige with brown cloth interior, everything works-real clean!.................................

1966 Oids 98LS 4 door, gold with brown cloth interior, loaded one owner.very nice................................

HOLT

$ 5,895 $ 6,695

$ 7,795

600

700

$ 7,895

$ 7,295

$1,600

$ 9,495

$ 8,600

80S

$ 9,295

$ 8,500

795

$ 8,495

$ 7,645

850

$ 4,795

$ 4,195

600

$ 6,495

$ 5,795

700

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

600

$ 4,995

$ 4,195

800

$ 8,995

$ 7,995

$1,000

$ 6,795

$ 5,900

895

$ 4,995

$ 4,495

500

$ 6,695

$ 6,095

600

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$1,110

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

800

$ 5,695

$ 4,695

$1,000

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

600

$ 4,995

$ 4,495

500

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

$ 1,995

$ 1,495

500

$ 2,295

$ 1,895

400

$ 2,495

$ 1,795

700

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

Greenvilie 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

ONEJL^EFTI Loc.ted in Eastwood Subdivision at lOJ Mimont Drive, this brand new nome is ready to move into. Last one at this price with SELLER AND CLOS ING COSTS. Plan features great room and dining area with fireplace, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area and storage area. Located on a big lot and priced at $57,500.

ELMHURST AREA. Too good a

^i^ient Elmhurst area, this brick ranch features over 1500 s^are feet of heated area with big formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, baths, big screened in porch and a large if 9rage. Priced

at $62,900 and owner is looking for offer

^MMACULATE HOME in

Acres Located at 330 Springhill Road in Hardee Acres Subdivision. Over 1500 square feet of heated area, this well builf home features formal living room, kitchen and dining f/?' room with

fIrMlace, three bedrooms, V/, baths. VA 10% loan with balance of $38,750 and payments of

*421.93 PITI.PricedVf*62,SM.

ON CALL Clayton Mayne 756-6080

Annette Parker 758-6182

David Nichols 355-6414

BRECKENRIOGE SQUARE.

High style decor of this 2 bedroom townhome will appeal to the young sophisticate. Allthe comforts of a single home without the bother of maintenance. Decorator kitch-en breakfast area accented with large arched window, plush carpeting throughout plus secluded patio All this and more can be yours with a 9'/i% interest rate North Carolina Housing Loan! Income limits nave also increased! Call the tvans Company, 752-2814, Win nie Evans, 752 4224 or Fave Bowen, 756 5258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED ,

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315.11THST. GREENVILLE

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom condo y Windy Ridge. Owners have taken a lot of care on this one! Nearly new carpet and pretty decor, lots of extras, and just $57,900. A "Must Sae" 22. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75*^666 or 756 7544.

BELIEVE IT OR NOT!I 4

bedrooms, 2V baths, fireplace and luxury throughout. You must see this excellent buy at Windy Rj(^ Townhomes. Picture yourself with a swimming pool, tennis courts and clubhouse nearby. All of this for just $*5A00. Call now for your private showing. W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 or listing agent Pat Terry, 355-6426.

BETHEL - Immediate oc-cupancy is possible thro a lease purchase arrangement for this spacious ranch, formal areas, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $49,900,. Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

Sunday, October 6.1985 Q.1 j

144 Houses For Sale

4CRES. Beautifully '' Cred lots. 1985 3 bedroom mobile home, 10 minutes from Greenville, 2 minutes east of Ayden Career change must move. Many options for buyer. Call 746 2663 evenings.

FOUR BEDROOM IN

Tuckahoe, freshly painted with formal areas, den with

fireplace, double garage and fenced yard. $70's. Hignih altors 757-1969, anytime.

GOOD LOCATION is a feature tor this small home in university area with 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch. Good tor starter home or in vestment. $34,000. Call J L Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711

GOT TO HAVE a

144 Houses For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedrooms, fireplace, pool. By

owner $57,800 758-1355_

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL. This beautiful brick ranch sits on dead end street and offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a 1 car garaM. All for just $57,900. Call Tim Mallard at CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7008 or 746 2790.

along with a family room, living room, 2'/j baths, dining area, 3 bedrooms. Approximately 1800

BETHEL - Immaculate traditional home In excellent neighborhood; tour bedrooms, formal areas, den, garage, large corner lot; many extras, ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

square feet and priced in mid $60'sM! Call Stan Cherry 758 0168. Foursite Realty 355 7300

GREAT CONTEMPORARY

skylights, deck, cathedral ceil Ing, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and more. University Realty 355-5866; Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

GRIMESLAND This modular home in the country is on a wooded lot; has over 1500 square feet. Living room and den, 3 grooms, 2 baths. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and ^"3S0O; nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CutkHTi fm*d in hom.

HMvy cl*r plastic. Pro-Ipctsfurni-turs hoo) smoka. duM, stains, waaring.

SOFA li CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less

*110 PLASflc'cOVERS

S36-4793*WELDN

J. AUSBY

dissociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

THESE OLD DOGS MUST GOI

1977 Ford Ltd Station Wagon 5495

1977 Chrysler Cordoba 2 ^ $495

1971 Toyota Corolla Station Wagon $495

1974 AMC Hornet 4 door $495

1973 Ford Torino 4 door _$495

JUthTlmWorttLooUag Bunch 0/ Iron I'vt Evur Snonl"

US1A1E M010RS, INC.

128 E.aretnv1lla Blvd. Qreenville, NC

(^rOM Inxn th Ooldan CorrN Rwtieftni)

355-219$

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO QREENVILLE

Call 758-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Qreenville, N.C. for your tree copy of "Homes For Living", # monthly publication packed with pictures, details end prices oi homes and available locally.

GRIFTON. Already reduced by $10,000, seller may consider even more! Absolutely an op portunlty of a lifetime! 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, all formal areas, two fireplaces, playroom, patio, fenced backyard. If

r're looking tor a steal, this is University Realty 355 5866-Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU ARE MOVING TCf A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Hornet For Living', in the city you are going ta Know the real estate market before you gat there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, tell or trade a home any place in the nation.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING

Immaculate 3 year old home, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, util rty room, large formal dhrtng room, family room with cathe oral ceiling. Beautiful eat. in kitchen with island, skylight and plenty of cabinets Crown molding in all rooms. Ask for Mary Scudder at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For et low at $340 pw month, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Low down payment. No cloaing cotts. Great location.

756-8702

GREYSTONE

Next To FIratowar On WhHa Road

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 PM

3502 Tucker Drive

TUCKER ESTATES

This new offering features over 230Q square feet of living space, 3/4; bedrooms, 2V2 baths and lots of extras. $110,000*

QUINN REALTY

355-6258

OVERTON & POWERS

703 E. Qraanvilla Blvd - Greenville Square Sttopping Center (Adjoining The Optical Palace & Arbys)

$35,900. You can buy this house right! Remodel and enjoy its beauty or resale and pocket large profit. Located in nice neighborhood outside city limits. All appliances furnished in-c.udir.g maohferdrftT'cirjr&r'-''''

$45,500NEW LISTING. For the man who needs a place to live and work This three bedroom home features large family room with fireplace, central heat and air plus 30 x 38 workshop or garage on extra lot. Only $45,500.

$49,900-NEW listing. No closing costs when you assume this loan. No cramping-spacious 1786 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large great room, carport, etc. Its a lot ot house for the money.

$70,900-NEW LISTING. Thank you for being a smart shopper and taking a look at this home located in very desirable neighborhood. Very spMious. Newly painted interior. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double carport, central heat and air, carpet or hardwood floors. ERA one year home equlpm^waTOnty. Seller will consider fitjTOinOl'P folTJIWer. This

$49,900We want you to compare this home with others! It's priced below all .comparables to sell immediately. You'll be the lucky one to own this immaculafp .1 o

bath home at this price. Only $39 per square foot compared to $45 and $50 per square foot prices. ERA one year home warranty.

$63,900-MAKE AN OFFER. Walk into the southern life when you d^n the door. You'll love the spacious colonial home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, high ceilings, hardwood floors, formal areas, lots of storage. Located on double lot. Plus large outside storage building. Heating, plumbing, wiring, built-in appliances all guaranteed one full year by ERA warranty.

$73,500The highlight of your life-living in the quiet peaqdful country in a spacious home with everything.' Acre lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and bookshelves, plus double garage.

$123,900Seller will consider renting with option to purchase and some owner financing. It's a great home'. Corner wooded lot. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 2 half baths, formal areas, den with woodstove, fantastic kitchen and laundry area, extra large playroom, plus double garage. Call today.

oods

OPEN SUNDAY 3-6

Phone 752-1983

^Please come by and see our well planrieQ-^ townhome community offering excellent' two and three bedroom floor plans.. iJLocated just off Hwy 43, convenient to-!/ the hospital and medical school area. JlJ^/Turn left onto State Road 1204, pst.

fWalter B. Jones ARC). Affordably priced* with pre-construction discounts and ei-cellent financing available. ; I

$2000 pre-construction discount available for a limited time. Act Now!

Sunday Host: Joe Ward

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A WeyvrhafUHfr CompMnv

758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE

And Atsocislqs

rD-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

reiCE REDUCED on this beautiful home in popular tJmhurst neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitch en, den, workshop, new heat

pemp, roof, siding, fenced in back yard, deck, complete this Call Julie Bruner at

21 Tipton and

4., iiuiun na

355 7002, nights

CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS,

recreation TacTii'

. 3 bedroom 2 bath home

be lust what you've been lookinQ for. Excellent iocdfion

inO ___________

yet affords you ttie privacy vou desire Call for more details on

mis well maintained home of* Ino'v *. * CEN-

7 75

COUNTRY LIVING at an affor dable price! Cute three pedroom, 1 bath ranch with liv ing room, carport and heat pump system, immediate occupancy! 528,900 Call Sue Dunn Aldridge Southerland, 756-3S00, nights 355 2588.

COUNTRY l.lVINOon3acres, 3 bedrooms, brick, assume tO% ^n, $41,900. Great buy. Home Realty Company, 355-463.

Sunday. Octobers. 1985

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING: Pour bedrooms and ttvM baths with living

room, dining room, eat-in kl'tch treed lot for only 559,900.

en and .. .... _

Winterville Schools.' Higiilte Realtors 757-1989. anytime.

NEW LISTING neat and well kept home, 1 year home owners warrenty (i6.is% assumable to qualltled buyer. Over lOT sguerc toot. Convenient to all parts. 3 bedrooms, fireplace woodtfove. Cell Davis Realty 752-3000 or Broughton, 752 2438, 75*^2904, 756 2477 or 355 2574

NEW LISTING. Like new 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks Large covered porch, single garage, and 2 full baths aren't all you get. There is an active solar heat system with backup

twatgump. Low sao's Call Nan

cy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

PICTURE PRETTY This recently redecorated condo at

Windy Rid^ looks so good!*: bedrooms, 2W baths, with popu

lar Williamsburg decor ______

ed to $56.900. *192 CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 7544.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166

SUNDAYS CAU 746-3472 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOOh

23.500. NEED SPACE? T5n lake a look 01 Ihis oMoi home with 3 large bedrooms, Texas size kitchen, living room, family room, utility room and large back yard. $27.500. HANDY MAN SPECIAL. 3 bedrooms, IVi bath brick home with living room, kitchen, eat-in area and carport. Kennedy Estates $29.900. LOOK AT WHAT THE OWNER IS leaving with this 2 bedroom bungalow featuring 2 baths, living room and large utility room. The wood stove stays plus the range, refrigerator, dryer, chest type freezer and 3 ceiling fans. Dont miss this bargain.

$38,500. LARGE BACK YARD WITH CENTIPEDE GRASS. Immaculate 2 bedroom brick home. This well constructed home has had the tender loving care of its owners. Features include living room, dining room, convenient kitchen and enclosed garage. You must see to appreciate this lovely home.

$38,500. IMMACULATE brick ranch home featuring 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, large kitchen-dining area and enclosed garage. Call for an appointment. REl^CED TO $37,000. FmHA Loan Assumption. Dont miss this lovely 3 bedroom home with great room, kttChen, garage, carport and large back yard with plenty of space for a garden.

$43,500 BARGAIN HUNTERS-Take Notice! Owner is moving and is leaving all appliances including range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, 4 ceiling tans, air conditioners. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has a large living room, kitchen eat-in area, wood deck and fenced back yard. Call today.

$44.500. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Assume this FHA 235 loan and move into this immaculate vinyl siding home with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, wo<W deck and fenced back yard. Owners have recentbL installed new carpeting in living room and hall ^ $59.900. CHARMING, SPACIOUS COLONIAL. Impressive 4 bedroom, center hall colonial. Plenty of cabinets in large kitchen with dining area, pantry, 2 full baths, family room and large back yard $78,000. IN "THE PINES." Why settle for less? The ultimate in good living is featured in this lovely 4 bedroom brick home with 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with wood stove insert, large utility room, intercom, central vacuum and double garage.

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.

200 X 345 residential lot in Ayden. Owner financing available $13,500.

ONE ACRE lot on SR 1424. Ideal (or trailer. Owner financing available. $7,500.

COMMERCIAL LOT across from shopping center in , Ayden $50,000. Owner financing available.

ADCM UATICCC

vri LkXl livyv/01^s3

Sunday 2-5 PM

507 Cedarhurst WESTHAVENV

New construction. Transcend the ordinary. Super 4 bedroom with garage. All formal areas.

$118,500

CLEVEWOOD SUBDIVISION

Off Tar Road, Winterville. New construction in new subdivision. Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse. Great room with-fireplace.

$76.500

104 Belvedere Drive BELVEDERE

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport. Very nice wooded lot. Great room with fireplace. Living room.

$65.000

OntUK

T---

Each oHice irvdepndenlly ownod I op4Xtd

355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

144 Houses For Solo

FmHA LAN assumption, 3 btdroom, bath homt. Lxatml in Kanndy Eitalts. Prictd In mW w$. Call Stan Ch^758-0168, Fourslta Raatty

^'ustlNG. ConvtnmSTte hoyltal and medical district. 3 ^room, 2 bath home to bt built in WindfMd Subdlvtak. With

g^t room, larga eat in kitchen, deck and single car garage. ir$ priced to sell at Call

Alita Carroll at Al^idga ~i or 756^827$

Southerland 756-3500 i for house plans.

144 Houses For Sale

PETTY BRICK IIAnCH In Wtntarvtlla! Assumable I0W% loen. No credit check, no closing ?- o;* Hignlte Realtors 7S7-I969. anyttma.

?rC-RtDUED on this love-ly 3 bedroom brick tutor home on large country tot. Greet room with fireplace, dining area, haalpump, IV baths, carport and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights 7S2-7I27.

144 Houses For Sale

SivriAVE. uve

assume

FHA low of 9'/4% with peymont Ilf Inane#

of $354 total I Sallar wil________

some of tho eguity. Three bedrooms, could bt a doll house

site Realty 355-7300.

SLLERS AkE ANXIOS to

fj^te; so call now to preview this UOO sguarc foot home, all foimsal arws. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage; comer lot. Reductd to $76,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge a Southerland 756 3500; nlgh^-2518.

w.g. blount & associates

?01 e, arlinglon Divd phone 756-3000 p,o. box 7226 greenville. n c 27834

ONE YEAR

WARRANT Y

flights weekends 355-6330

CENTURY 21

TOWNHOMES

CYPRESS CREEK - Luxury 2 and 3 bed room Townhomes. Located in the city off Arlington Blvd. at Clifton Street. We have new units under Construction for your in spection.

SHERATON VILLAGE - Great location on Landmark Street directly behind the Sheraton on Greenville Blvd. There are new 2 and 3 bedroom units under construction. Builder will pay up to 3 points and $1200.00 closing cost. 43,100.00 and 53,700.00.

MUIAMSBURG MANOR - 2 bedrooms with all appliances furnished, patio with privacy fence and much more. Good Location, good price, a lot of value for the money 39,900.

BRECKINRIDGE > 2 bedrooms with a lot of features. Very convenient location. Priced in the Mid 40s with the owner paying 2000.00 in points and closing cost.

NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, 2V4 bath, fireplace and luxury throughout. You must see this excellent buy at Windy Ridge Townhouses. Picture yourself with a swimming pool, tennis courts and club house nearby. All of this or just 65.000. Listing agent Pat Terry 355^26.

If your are in the market for a quality built Townhome, we have one to fit everyones budget. Give us a call and get more details.

LOTS OF LOTS

If you have been looking for lots and cat find exactly what is available, give us a call. We keep an updated map of most subdivisions in our Residential Lot Department.

OFFICE 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.

RESIDENTIAL

LYNNDALE. QUEEN ANN ROAD -this elegant 4 bedroom Williamsburg is under construction. There are too many features to list all of them. But to mention a few 3492 square feet unfinished 3rd floor, jacuzzi, water to air heat pump, Sprinkler system. Call for complete details. $192.000.00.

ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS OR MINI FARM LOVERS Fabulous country home with 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, den, sunroom, deck, brick patio, carport, bam, storage house, fenced yard, bass pond, five acres and some woodland. Located off Tar Road just 4 miles from Greenville. $129,900.00 Listing Agent Pat Terry 355^26.

CAMELOT - 3 bedroom Contempora-fy 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, 756^72.

105 Dudley $45,000

3 bedrooms, 1 Vi. 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 feel 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.

-F

-k

BASS REALTY

756-6666

2424 S. Charles St.

Buying or Selling ^ ^ Get On the Right Track! '

-k OPEN HOUSES TODAY 3:00-5:00

-F

-k

106 AVALON, CAMELOT

niADmONAL VALUE Sttow with this wall kept home and lawn, and avan the kids will lova to play hara. You will love the dan with llreplaee, pallo, and opportunity to select all new carpeting. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, and all for 173.900. Your Host John Moya Jr..

7564)604 1604 LONGWOOD DR.. ELMHURST

iteuCB) $5,000 to rock bottom, owner must sail this weekend I Elegant brick ranch haa everything you could ask (or including all formal areas, fireplace, fenced backyard, carport, and in an excellent neighborhood, safe for I kids & pats. Don't miss this one reduced to $49,900, this is your last chance! Your Hoatass, Carol Gamer.

756-9924

NEW LISTING

-k

( \

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE?

This lovely 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home is waiting for you with carport, fenced back yard, and more for only $49,000. Quiet location. Listing Broker; Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

NEW LISTING

BEAUTIFUL LARGE WOODED LOTS in the Ayden Pines 28 Lots aiJd^aJtter?nn curb '

hSme and Zedto sIll'.'''^^

reduced-commercial

LOTS In downtown Business Ayden. Reduced to 139,000. Will sell separately. Call today.

WEEKEND HIDEAWAY-3

bedroom home located near the water. Only $16,000. SPACIOUS STARTER HOME-This 2 bedroom home has approximately 1,448 square eet plus storage building and large lot. S19.900.

NICE QUIET location on a large country lot. This beautiful 2 bedroom mobile home is in exceilent condition and priced at only t2S,soo. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY location is where youll find this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double-wide mobile home on large lot with trees. S29.800. Additional lots available TASTEFULLY DECORATED 3 bedroom brick ranch with many plus features including huge outside recreation room with patio, heat and air, and central vacuum system. Only |4a,900.

TIRED OF PAYING RENT? See

this 2 bedroom bungalow that will make a perfect starter home. Large wired workshop. 149,500.

IN-TOWN CONVENIENCE with country atmosphere. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath custom built home located In Bethel. ISO,000.

GOT A DREAM? Fulfillment is this 5 year old rustic beauty with Its

front porch. Excellent loan assumption. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, nice deck and fenced yard. $59,000.

COUNTRY LIVING on approxi mately 2.8 acres with this 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home. $59,900. ENTERTAINING AT IT'S FINEST can be had in this 16 X 16 party room decorated with ECU colors. Comes with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. $60,000. Call (or location.

CHOICE BUY-4 bedroom, 1V4 bath brick ranch, immaculate Interior, nice family room with fireplace, located on approximately 1 v acre lot, many extra's $03,900.

EXCEPTIONAL BUY-Spa

Clous 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with many special features including private master bedroom suite, patio, large wooded lot, and outside room tor entertaining $69,900.

NEAR THE UNIVERSITY is

this 4 bedroom home with many extras including large screened In patio, large family room with fireplace. Cal to see today.

LOCATION, CONDITION, AND SIZE. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal areas, over 2,100 square feet, excellent condition arid located in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods.

EVERYTHING YOUVE ever

dreamed of in a home. Lots of room, formal areas, burglar system, fenced back yard, with sprinkler system Excellent condition and cen (rally located close to university.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Business presently under lease and 5 mobile homes. For a positive cash flow. Priced to sell at $79,900. BUILDING FOR LEASE OR SALE. Over 7,000 square feet storage area with additional 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and air. Owner will consider financing or a 5 year lease. Convenient location. INVESTORS-5 lots fronting on river on Fairfax Street. $4,000 each or $19,000 for all.

RESIDENTIAL LOT in

Greenfield Heights. Approximately 86' X 175'. Call today.

LOCATED NEAR Greenville. Nice wooded lots suitable for home or mobile home. Priced from $7,000 to $8,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOT-Approximately 3 acres within minutes of Greenv-ille $16,000.

APPROXIMATELY 8.75 acres located about 9 miles from Vanceboro. $18,000.

NEED INVESTMENT PROPERTY? Here's 65 acres of land, partially developed and great for subdivision or to sell in tracts. $130,000.

- country setting including a beautiful

NC Housing Monsy Availabls-Call For Dotalls. RELOCATION AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Cart King, Sales Associate (ON CALL). .......................756-1258

Evelyn Bullock, REALTOR.................... 752-4707

Ray Evaratt, REALTOR.......................................757-0530

Kathy Webster, Sales Assoclata...................... 756^528

Blanche Forbes, REALTOR, GRI, CRS................. 756-3438

IsHI

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

-k

JUST WALK IN the door of the exquisite 2 story traditional and youll know why the owners hate leaving it. Set In the privacy of a beautiful wooded cul-de-sac youll love the convenience of desirable Stratford. A great family oriented neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2V baths can be yours for only $69,500. 6302. Listed by Carol Gamer.

756-9924

NEW LISTING

ONLY 5 YEARS YOUNG. Affordable ranch in excellent location on a large lot. Features 3 bedrooms, nice modem kitchen, iiving room, separate dining room. Theres also a heat pump and wall to wall carpeting. An extremly good buy for the young family. Possible N.C. Housing Financing. $43,600. *303'. Listed by Ed Meyer.

7SS-8249

NEW LISTING

-k

UVE m ONE SIDE and rent the 0-ther with this almost new duplex. Features low down payment loan assumption with no qualifying. 2 bedrooms 1V4 baths on each side. Energy efficient and great location. Only $65,900. #300. Usted by Brian Jones.

7SM775 NEW CONSTRUCTION

-k

THIS SUPER insulated 2 story with sBedrooms and 2 baths features quality beyond compare and luxuries which include microwave oven, whirlpool bath, quarry tile hearth, Anderson windows, vaulted natural pine celling with balcony overlooking the greatroom. Lovely wooded Baytree location $79,500. #287.

709 LANCELOT, CAMELOT

QUALITY THROUGHOUT this almost new brick home Including parquet flooring In the foyer. With family areas geared to relax In, den or oHlce, and kitchen breakfast area leading you outside to sit on the deck. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and only 169.900. Your Hostess Cindy Yarberry

752-8897

NEW LISTING

AFFORDABLE FIFTICSI Great eon- ditlon, good neighborhood & schools. Contsmporary styled ranch with 3 bedrooms and spacious greatroom located In Twin Oaks. And all (or $52,600. #301 Listed by Janet Bowser.

756-8580

NEW LISTING

HORSE LOVERS! Here s an ideal home with perfect horse set up, but there's much more to this 3 bedroom modular home and 8 acres near Simpson. Large garage with electricity and water and pretty landscapino_makaihis a good find at $03,500. #306. Listed by Janet Bowser.

756-8580

NEW LISTING

TREAT YOUflSELFI and look at this charming 2 bedroom home In Twin Oaks, Why own a condo when you can own a house (or the same price? Only $47,500. #306. Listed by Janet Bowser.

756-8580 NEW LISTING

LOVE A BARGAIN? Then you've got to see what this 3 bedroom home in Twin Oaks has to offer. Besides the charming contemporary exterior, theres a greatroom with cathedral celling and fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms...and affordably priced at $52,900. #304. Listed by Janet Bowser.

756-8580 DRASTICALLY REDUCED

REDUCED 115,0001 Owners will finance $35,000 or the down payment with no interest & no payments due for 5 years...will be very creative as far as financing Is concerned. A lovely historical home, just perfect for the good sized family. Lots of fireplaces and elegant throughout. REDUCED to $100,000. #224.

OnluiK

Broker On Call.. . Tony Mallard

Saturday 9:00-1:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00

BASS REALTY

I ^

Other times call...........756-7544

(

144 Housts For Solo

new LlitiN. Boutlfoil

bedroom heme on large fend' scaped corner lot. Formal

arw. eatjn^kjtch^. Sui^(^

off master bedroom, 2 deck and more. Must see. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 35S-7002; nights 7527827.

NEW LISTING in country Won't last long. This home ot fers 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, liv ing room, eat in kitchen, large fenced In lot. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights 752 7827.

144 Housos For Solo

RANCH" home, ^armvllle h> Farmvllle schools center, jytproxi

NEW LISTING Cherry Oaks. This wondertul ranch is ac cented with cathedral celling and lots ot windows. Every detail has been beautitully mastered from the highest qual

ity carpeting to the designer On a

wallpaper and curtains. large, beautifully landscaped

lot, S80's. Call Nancy Oudlayat Aldrldoe 8i Southerland 75 3500; nights 758-55M.

mately 1750 square feet 3 Excellent 'cation. By

Own^r . 7Sg444 or 757-0001.

NEWlTs UNO Reduced UOOO -

Excellent location - over I30o square feet fenced In back yard tflck veneer ranch Jnteresting kltch-and den or dining area Jtwdrooms ONLYj^,500. Call

144 Houses For Sole

rnn.1: REOU^Id. This con

?:?* kitijwn wi^

Jenn-aire range and much more^ Call Julle Bruner at

Davis RMltf, >52-30MT7s;;:

W04, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355-

2574.

J^^MNO - Possible rent i^iS Convenient to

ST'.l.i" '"

2574.

752-3000

cHtifunatt in iHt <State li. CAU TOU-FREE1-800-52M910 Ext. 4170 OPEN HOUSE TODAY: 2:30^:30

HOSTESS: LYLE DAVIS. REALTOR 756-2904

2609 South Wright Road (Colonial Heights) Reduced To $52,500.

POSSIBLE 9%% FINANCING to qualified buyers. Excellent location, over 1300 square feet, heating system about 3 years old. 3 Bedrooms, V/2 baths, kitchen, din-

rSi back yard.

W2477 ' ^

FOR SALE

COUNTRY CLUB - ON GOLF COURSE

This elegant English country honw Is perfect for comfortable manor-house living with five bedrooms, 3 Vs baths, living room, formal dining room, den with beamed ceiling, enclosed rear porch with wet bar, and a large guest house on spacious grounds. Let us show you the extra touches that make this home a special one that will lend enjoyment and prestige to its owner. SISaooo

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, i Vx 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.

FOR LEASE

New luxury townhomes in Brookhlll, 2-bed-rooms and 3-bedroom with fireplaces, very attractive and comfortable homes, $350 and $475 per month. ,

Also 1 and 2-bedroom apartments In older home near university, from $150.

W manag a large number of houses, apartments and townhomes, many of which are a-vallable from time to time. Please Inquire.

V; Harris

^ ' OL Sons, Inc.

758-4711

355-6078

CENTURY 2T TiptSiTand 752^ **'

CONSTRUCTION thH home has to oHw. Undar construction In a ""^f location, with bedrooms, 2

Qwt location, with bedrooms, 2 &n<^55^ia, Pourslte Realty

144 Houses For Sale

fSTAT-AOlTS wanted. For your confidential 5'' Jwn Hopper or

7 open

Ing for energetic and en thuidastic person who likes to

OAK. Very fine contem K three bedroom home -. ing Indirect lighting, free firwlace, vaulted cell ing, deck. Lots of storage space "-sge. University ReVlty 355-i; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

REO"

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED SS,8eO make an of

ter to^y on this spacious two

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 6,1985 n.1.4

stwy home. Living room, den, 3 Mdrooms, immediate occupan

cy Reduced to 556,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

REDUCED TO 541,500,

Wildwood Villas. SmcIous 2 bedroom, 2'<i bath fownhome, with full basement near ECU

Owner will pay cIosIm cost plus 3 diount points. Call Terry

1807 Charles Blvt

Wtg . *

i. 355-5866

SHOWCAS

E OF HOMES

Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 5387.

Ron Clark

We are pleased to announce that Ron Clark is now associated with University Realty as a Sales Agent. A native of Greenvilie, N.C., Ron is a graduate of East Carolina University. He will be glad to assist you in all of your real estate needs.

Katherine Vinson Home: 752-5778

Jean Hopper Home: 756-9142

Iris Cannon Home: 746-2639

Ron Clark 355-5687

NEW LISTINGS

fix FHA loan as-sumption in popular Fairfield subdivision. Over feet of heated area with living .00... Willi fireplace, larger than averaoe f n bedrooms, two

fun baths. Garage, Fenced in back yard. Loan balance of approximately $44,000 and payments of $460.22 PITI.

I Him l.luW'i-

WESTHAVEN V. Just completed and ready to move in. Two story Colonial with 2,400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, eat-in kitchen forrnal living and dining rooms, extra large family room with fireplace. Located on a beau-

DotWsliSlliVc''

m. D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

w. g. blount and associates

201 E. Arlington Blvd. 756-3000 days 355-6330 nights

Invites You To Our...

OPEN HOUSE

Sheraton Village Townhomes

SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 PM

2 and 3 bedroom townhomes located directly behind the Sheraton on Landmark Street.

Or Call Us at w.g. blount ai^ associates for an appointment.

Your Hosts George Sutphen &

Donald Joyner

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

756-3500FRESH ON THE MARKET

PRICED RIGHT to sell! University Condominium i37. 2 bedrooms. 1V^ beths, eat-in kitchen and fenced in patio. New air conditioner, new hot water heater and extra insulation. Well maintained. $35,200.

AYDEN. Low'monthly payments for qualified buyer with t.his TmHA ioan assumption. This home features 2 bedrooms, large bath, great room, kitchen, dining area and passive solar heat. $39,900.

PRICE REDUCED

BACK TO NATURE. Imagine being tucked away in this unique cedar contemporary surrounded by over acres of river front property. This lovely deck home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom riininn room. Many extras. Impressive view of the river. $149,000.

CHERRY OAKS. This wonderful ranch is accented with cathedral ceiling and lots of windows. Every detail has been beautifully mastered, from the highest quality Ci.pirliini lo me Designer wallpaper and curtains. On a large, beautifully landscaped lot. $82,500.

Reduced $3000! This seller says sell so now is the time to preview this immaculate ^ brick home. All formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, optional additional lot may be purchased. Now $76,900.

Owners have transferred and are anxious to sell. Price reduced $2,600 to $91,900. This brick Williamsburg in Cherry Oaks with over 2,000 square feet features that| hard to find downstairs master bedroom.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

Across From Beef Barn OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1541 square feet with

fireplace........................................................... jg2 9Q0

3 Bedrooms. 2Vi baths. 1495 square feet. .

2 Bedrooms, IVi baths, 1141 square feet.............$49,900

These are luxury units, in a quiet residential area, for the young professional. Only a limited number available.

A Great Deal Of Credit For Aldridge Southerlands Success Goes To Our; Sales Associates Who Go That Extra Mile For You. They Are Selling Greenville...Better Than Ever. Were Proud Of Our Sales Associates And The Great Job They Are Doing.

Congratulations To These Sales Leaders.

Left to right: Dick Evans, Nancy Dudley, Jeff Aldridge and Alita Carroll.

D*14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N r

144 Houses For Sale

UNIQUE IJ YEAR old Victorian hom* . about 4600 square feet central heat and air original mantels, doors and woodwork still in tact 2 staircases with newell posfs zoned CDF resi dential commercial and etc. REDUCED $30,100 ONLY $99,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 243, 756 2477 or 355 2574

UNIVERSITY AREA Reduced to $49,900, in excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, all appliances furnished, in eluding washer and dryer. Uni ierslty Realty 355 5866, Jean - Hopper 756-9I42

Sunday. Octobers, laas

144 Houses For Sale

IARTER HOME wifh7tem75?

heaf pump.

extras, including new vinyl siding, fenced

CHERRY OAKS. This exquisite Williamsburg otters the comfort and privacy you've been sear chiog for Over 2250 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'.i baths, super synroom and heat pump. Ask fqr June Wyrick at Atdridw and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5716. .

and wired detached Owners asking only $63,500 for this 3 bedroom bun oal<^ 244. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 7544.

THE HOME OF YOUR Dreams ^ 6 bedrooms, 3 full baths, all formal area. Almost 3,000 square feet of living space, too many extras to mention. You even have a place for horses. Located in small community Call J.c. Bowen 756 7426, Four site Realty 355 7300

U^'VERSITY AREA You can't nnd a better location than this! I wo story home offers lots of for a large family or some students seller will consider any reasonable offer Don't miss this golden opportunity! Uni versify Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142

144, Houses For Sale

ROWNETRE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhornes with 95% financing available. Call ''''tren

at 758 6050 or 830-1459 (Greenville, NO and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 752 1609.

COLLICEC MOORE

&ASSCX:iATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

FARMVILLE. Lovely remodeled farmhouse, over 3000'.$80's University Realty 355 5866 Jean Hopper 756 9142.

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

WAY TO GOI Live in one side and rent the other Conve niently located to the University and the price is right! Call David Jovner 794 2796, Fourslte Realty 3S 7300.

COZY TOWNHOUSE excellent location - two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great room. University Realty 355-5866, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY Owner, 4 grooms, located 311 Scottish Court, Brook Valley 919 270

FOR RENT OR SALE. 3

bedroom ranch house, near Snow Hill. Call 747-8684.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in

Southrldga. 9'/!% NCHFA loan available. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $59,900. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.

144 Houses For Sale STARTEH home In Ayden. Onl

If'".', 'ot isr

1969, anytime.

this cute brick ranch m Country (toward BelvoIr) could qoalify for NC housing. If sits on a quief street, nicely decorated, excellent condition, priced at only $45,900. For more informa tion call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-7984, nights.

THIS HOME HAS IT ALL!! 4 bedrooms, all formal areas plus den. Spaciousness, brighfims, convenient location. Let me show it to you! University Real ty 355-5866; Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

three bedroom home near university has 1% bafhs, cedar

porch

8,000 Call J L. Harris and ^s. Inc., Realtors, (919) 758

Nestled In The Shade Of Towering Pines, Privately Secluded Yet Conveniently Accessible. Moss Creek, The Way Everyone Was Meant To Live. Take A Look...You May Not Want To Leave!

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Bass Realty 756-6666

Jp9S,

QHCW

(First Right On Lake Road)

Developed By:

Bowser Construction Co.

264 Business-West

WE MEAN BUSINESS

THE ELECTRICAL WIRING IS FREE!

Inflated Costs NO

Hidden Charges

20 Home Plans to Choose From 800-1800 sq.ft.

FAYETTEVILLE / 485^1111RO. Box 64849 (301 & Across from Auditorium) Fayettevills, NC 28306

RALEIGH / 772-79021 RO. Box 39020 (401 S. Next to Fowler's Nursery)

Raleigh, NC 27603

GREENVILLE 1758-3171 1 RO. Box 469 (1940) Memorial Dr.) Greenville, NC 27834

WILMINGTON / 392-7111 / RO, Box 10309(6738 Market St.) Wilmington,NC28405

FLORENCE 1662-8491 / RQ Box 463 (301 N. across from Airport) Florence SC 29503

W. COLUMBIA 1791-49601 RO. Box 37231W. Columbia, SC 29171

On any CMH Home purchased before November 30 with plumbing installed, we will

FURNISH AND INSTALL FREE OF CHARGE THE COMPLETE ELECTRICAL WIRING A Savings of $2500-$4000.

SEND FOR FREE HOME PLAN BOOK OR CALL COUEa. NAME

STATE.

PHONE

2IP-

CAROLINA MODEL WrI I II I HOMES OORPORAnOM

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

^ AMERI'^A.N i-iOrvit SHIELD Home Protection is

ii- avcilabl? li'nouoh 00.' office!

IN RELOCATION

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Liles Stott Broker

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

758-4161

FISHING AND HUNTING

A great fishing and hunting camp. Mobile home with detached two car garage Between Hobucken and Mesic $17,000 COTANCHE STREET Four bedrooms, I'z baths, living room, gas heat, refrigerator Presently rented $23.500

WASHINGTON STREET

Possible investment property Presently rented Three bedrooms,, two baths,-living room $26.000,

WEST NINTH STREET

If you are interested in investment properties, look at this' Two apart 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 i.t Two bedrooms, bath, living room, large 36 x 30, twelve feet high commercial type building All for $29.500.

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 dming 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 $81,900.

FOUR BEDROOMS-BROOK VALLEY

Great for the busy executive who is fond of golf, Highi off the eighth hole Four bedroom, three story brick nome f oyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, three baths, family, room with hrcplace. double garage, patio $110.000REDUCED-FOURTH STREET

Big reduction on this bungalow style home on Fourth Street Great for your student, convenient to the campus and downtown area Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, hardwood floors gas heat $28.9no,CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university, Minges and the downtown area Painted on the inside and outside. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, diningcoom $34.900 FANTASTIC REDUCTION Yes, this home in the country has been reduced in price and the owner wants to sell nnw' Possible FHA loan assumptron South of Greenville. About one acre Three bedrooms. 2 baths. Living room, dining room. -family room Storage Now only $3b,900

ROBINSON HEIGHTS Between Greenville and Wmterville Corner lot with pine trees Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport Possible loan assumption $.38.900GREENBRIAR

This ranch home has been painted both inside and outside as well as the floors being refinished. Three bedrooms. IV'z bat living room dining area, carport $42.000TOWNHOME

An assumable loan for the qualified buyer on this townhome in Shenandoah Two bedrooms, I' z baths, foyer, living room, dining area, bay window Nice $42.500,SWEETBRIAR

Are you looking for a contemporary in the country Well, look at this!

^ baths, living room, dihing area, central air. carport,HARDEEACRES

A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and l',7 baths. You can be cool this summer with central air' Living room, dining area and carport $45.900TRYON DRIVE

An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like. Three bedrooms bath liumg room with fireplace, dining area, carport You should look at this home because it is only $45.500STANTON HEIGHTS

On the medical complex side of Greenville Convenient to the hospital and medical school Three bedrooms, bath, livit^ room, dining area, . large floored attoc, carport. $46.900

NORTH WARREN STREET This ranch home is nota^rcrffn^WniveMlT^nd near the new Methodist Retirement Home^^iie bAitomslandlbath. living room with fireplace, dining area. sti\)Ulo\b/rli, aiAnKffencing $48,900.DELIGHTFUL RANCH

In F.dwards Acres, on a pretty corner lot with a great combination of trees and landscaping Three bodrooms. I'^z baths, grejt room with fireplace, dining area, garage, central air Make'sure you see this only

$53,500COLLEGE COURT

Very nice ranch horr|^^.ii4(f1^yrm, VBUd stove, dining room, breakfast area, three bedWY| bai llargelcrefced porch for those enjoyable evenings NicelykadlcN</aliLe<iiB^an $54.500 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 with fireplace, garage, chain link fence, large lot $54 900COUNTRY FARMHOUSE

Just the place to raise a large family. Six bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces. Two acres of land. Lots of space and potential to create your own home place $.56 000 COUNTRY

VLest of Greenville Three bedrooms, bath, living-dining combination, breakfast area, double carport, garage, large storage building. About one acre Your chance to own your country home $56 9()()PINERIDGE

A perfect area, not too far from the medical complex Only four years old and a pretty ,ranch home. Foyer, great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, patio, storage shed. $57,500 ARBOR HILLS

Young and lovely Impressive cedar siding ranch home. Three pretty bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, ceiling fans, central air. Lake Gieiiwood.Area $.58.,500UNIVERSITY DUPLEX

Use as an investment, or live in one side, and rent the other Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen on each side One carport Both units presently rented. $59.900WESTHAVEN

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 $61,000SOUTHRIDGE AND NEW

Under construction A good time to buy is now! Three bedroom and two bath ranch Foyer, great room with fireplace, drning area, pretty kitchen, deck $63.0()0COLLEGE COURT

A really spacious ranch with three to four bedrooms and 2'2 baths Foyer, living room, family room, fireplace, dinng room, three bedrooms and a study or fourth bedroom. Carport All this for $65.000 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, liv ing 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. $81 900 BIG AND EXPANDABLE This pretty home in Cherry Oaks has four bedrooms and a permanent stairway to an expandable attic It would be great for a recreation room, study or fifth bedroom frfffilfcn fof^eat room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast 7lMi|,itwol)Jhs ftotMe building. Corner lotLAKE ELLSWORTH

One of Greenville's nicest areas and convenient to the medical complex A full range of recreational activities All this and a choice contemporary with everything! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, glassed porch, many extras, dou ble garage. $84.900REDUCED $10,000

Yes. this spacious home in beautiful Baywood has been reduced by $10.(X)O! This is your opportunity With low interest rates and tow price, see it now! Five bedroc^^2J4fT^Ky foyw. twing room, dining room, family room with fircpl^ ioubl laragl /proximately 1,2 acres $89.500 V JVVlCLUB PINES

A select two story home in a great area You will have three bedrooms, and 2','z baths An entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, dual heat pumps. If you want a nice home see this! $93.900WATERFRONT-REDUCED

This fantastic waterfront home features seven bedrooms and 2Vz baths Living room, dining area, screened porch, gas heat, water softener Pic turesque location at Gilead Shores $95,000

CHOCOWINITYBAY A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water Living room, dining area, family room, screened porch, carport 175 foot pier, double boat slip Furnishings and appliances. $98,500 LARGE STUDIO This lovely home on Poplar Drive has many special features including a large upstairs studio Corner wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, sun porch, carport $99,800FOUR BEDROOMS-BROOK VALLEY

Great for the busy executive who is fond of golf Right off the eighth hole Four bedroom, three story brick home Foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, three baths, family room with fireplace, double garage, patio. $110.000.

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 landscaped corner wooded lot $115,000BROOK VALLEY

If a special home for entertaining guests, family enjoyment, practical utility bills, and four (possibly five) bedrooms with 3'/2 baths is in your plans, consider this unique home! Located on 1 25 acres with adjacent pond and heavily wooded lor privacy, this home offers the potential buyer a full basement (holds 2-3 vehicles), family room with free sian ding stove, formal living room, and California style kitchen/dining area with large walk in pantry; fully floored attic that is plumbed for solar installation, Great floor plan Only $127.900

NEW LISTINGS

COUNTRY

West of Greenville. Three bedrooms, bath, living dining combination, breakfast area, double carport, garage, large storage building. About one acre. Your chance to own your country home. $56,9()0.

SOUTHRIDGE AND NEW

Under construction. A good time to buy is now. Three bedroom and two bath ranch. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, deck $63,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

One of Greenvilles nicest areas and convenient to the medical complex. A full range of recreational activities. All this and a choice contemporary with everything! Three bedrooms, two. baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, glassed porch, many extras, double garage $84,900

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS

And with many features you will find very advantageous and that will save you money As an example, solar hot water and LP gas for stove, oven and dryer Four to five bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, foyer, for living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area, ample closets, many built-ins. Deck, double gaVage. privacy-fence Beaulifulcornerlot $140.000

HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent mini estate on three beautifully wooded acres. Four large bedrooms and three baths Impressive Mexican tileToyer, sunken living room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiling, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in ground swimming pool A rare opportunity. $235,000 GILEAD SHORES LOT Build your vacation home on this lot at Gilead Shores Lot has possible loan assumption and access rights to boat ramp on the water $ 11 000 ALICE ACRES Large wooded lot Approximately 100 x 357 Priced at $7 000 COUNTRY LOT On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Glenwood. Approiimately 96 x 160 $10.000.

LOTS

On the other side of McGregor Downs, Three lots suitable for single family homes A minimum of 1200 square feet. No trailers $7500 each LAND

Adjoining MacGregor Downs Thirty three acres with 465 feet of road frontage Presently in crops A great location.

WATERFRONT Beautiful, wooded and on the Pamlico 100 of waterfront and 365 deep At picturesque Maule's Point $.35,000

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Our People Make The Difference

Liles Stott, Broker.................................................758*4161

Charles Tripp. Broker................................ ^7*3541

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.................................355*6234

Kay Davis, REALTOR............................................355*6980

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR, GRI, CRS .......355*2996

Sue Castellow, REALTOR And Insurance 355*7111

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR.....................................756*6835

Frances Harris. REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Anne Dutus, REALTOR. GRI................................756*2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI. CRS.........................756-5395

144 Houses For Sole

fRANiTY In WIntervill*, unlquly dwlBntd greatroom, Mid WO's. Horn Realty Com pany. 355 4663,

tucker estates Loan

assumption wltti low equity Is available on this cedar farm house; master bedroom down and 2 bedrooms up; greatroom, dining room, Kreened porch. A steal at SS5,00. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge S Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 258.

tucker estates. Brand new two story traditional with three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, din Ing room and foye*wlth hard woods, large great room and ex tra special kitchen. $112,500. Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

UNIQUE describes this 2 story contemporary. Situated on a wooded lot with 4 bedrooms, great room, eat-in kitchen, IW baths. Owner anxious to sell!! University Realty 355 5866, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

144 Houses For Sale

^EOR(^ OLDER HOME~

*** ^O'ynstairs about in *9*'* *** 3baths taste y'V decorated country look n with woodstove living wm with gas logs partially ^ roof electric baseboard ^at recently Installed wnstairs upstairs need to be completed Mid $30,000 Call

752 2438, 756 2477 or 355

*6,000 DOWN and assume pay-ments of 1325/month. Hignile Realtors 757 1069, anytime.

Payment now $267.12 PITI Well cared for Country brick veneer home located on beautifully centiped ed lawn with fenced in back yard outside storage heat pump wood stove extra inside stora^ Qocxj looking den cheerful kitchen and breakfast area 3 bedrooms Ih baths ^ck ^ REDUCED to 152,000.

7M ^

3M 2S7 756 2477 or

144 Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM Contempory, 2 baths, den'fireplace, heatpump, g^ area, ground pool.$75;000. TheWingateAgency, 757 3441.

4 BEDROOM brick Eastwood Subdivision, 1600 plus square eet, fenced back yard. Wooded lot, $58,500 752 0151 or 758-0471

148 Investment Property

apartment building lor

sale by owner. 7 single bedroom units Brick, all electric, fully rented, income $1380/month. $125,000. 756 7285_

FOR SALE; 16, 2 bedroom, townhouse apartments. $29,000/unit. Cedar Court. Call 758 2647, after 5p m.

150 Land For Sale

543 ACRES, houseboat included, 1 mile Belhaven, N. C $121,500.

Call 633 7522.

70 ACRES close to all shopping. Will sell all or divide in 3 parcels 756 8737

Nestled in the trees.

A quiet wooded setting for condominiums and townhomes is rare in the Greenville area. Except at Treetops. The surroundings are superb and so are the well appointed homes. Affordable prices make it possible to enjoy Tree-tops and to invest in a home of your own. The builder even helps with the closing costs. Look at Treetops. Enjoy the quiet. Carefully inspect the homes. Then decide for yourself.

Priced from $43,900 to $66,900

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 p.m.

livvli )|

s. Evans St. Extension

Ball

& Lane

752-0025

150 Land For Sale

FOUR ACRES Beautifully wooded with large cleared lots. 1985 3 bedroom mobile home, 10 minutes from Greenville, 2 minutes east of Ayden Career change must move. Many op tioos for buyer Call 746 2663 evenings

WANTED; Land, Buildings, House. Can buy immediately. Give price and complete details. "Land" P.O. Box 2441, Greenville, NC 27834. Owner Broker

152 Lots For Sale

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, size 100' X 300' plus. $3,500. Call 746 2348 after 5 pm.

WINDEMERE Approximately % acre lot on the lake. Wooded. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CAMP LEACH Estates Lots One river front, two river view. Located 12 miles West of Bath, off 264. Jean Eberdt, Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

152 Lots For Sale

HUNTIN6RID6E. Large resi

dentlal lots near hospital. $8,500 $14,000. Millie Lllley, Owner/ Broker 752-4139.

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS lor sale, 50x150. Higgs area. Uni versify Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

SIMPSON, 23 acres, 2,000' tron fage, Owner financing. Speight Realty, 752 2136 or 756 9784

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

152 Uts For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

WANTED MOBILE HOME

Owf>ers These large country lots are waiting for you. You'll enjoy privacy, great location, and, most of all, you 'II enjoy the feeling ol knowing it's yours. No more lot rent increases! Owner financing available! Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Win me Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258

LOTS FOR SALE. Low down payment, financing available. P.'S miles from Greenville. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends 1 975 3240.

2.9 ACRES. 8 miles South East East of Greenville. Call Terry Hathaway. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-5387.

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL, lot in Red Oak Sub for less than tax value Hurry, priced at $5,800 Call J C. Bowen 756 7426, Foursite Realty 355 7300.

25 ACRES, located 7 mites East of Greenville. Will consider sell ing 5 or 6 acre increments. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 76 3500 or 355 5387

Sunday, October 6.1965 M S

152 Lots For Sale

AYOEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, HO'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED buHd mg lots. In two different established subdivisions. Outside city limits, $7,000 to $12,000 with some owner financing available. Call W G BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 days or 355 6330 nights and weekerids.

FOURSITE REALTY 355-7300

RESIDENTIALFARMSINVESTMENT NEW CONSTRUCTION*AUCTIONEERING BUSINESS BROKERAGE

OPEN HOUSES

2-5 P.M. Sunday

GREYLEIGH

208 Dupont Circle

BAYTREE

Hollybriar Lane

Bright, open spaces highlight this New England contemporary home design. The 2114 square feet inqlude a central kitchen with adjacent sunroom/den, 4 bedrooms, and 2V2 baths. Oak floors welcome you in the foyer and den.

Amenities include a 2 car garage, large deck, and easily accessible attic storage. An E-300 Rating and extra attention to quality and detail make this home in one of Greenvilles most desirable neighborhoods a most livable and appealing package.

Broker On Call

Host:

Al Baldwin 756-7836

Beautiful new Williamsburg home under construction. A real show-off with 4" crown and 2 piece chair rail moldings. 3 bedrooms plus unfinished 4th, 2V2 baths, living room with fireplace and french doors to salt treated deck, wooded lot.

Directions: From Red Banks Road, turn right on Baytree Drive, turn right on Hollybriar Lane. Home on the right.

Hostess: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Patsi Tart

Home 523-7705

Al Baldwin..........................................................756-7836

J.C. Bowen..........................................................756-7428

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.

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS NEW OFFERINGS

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 9/i% off Hooker Road. Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call now. Offered at $62,500.

NEED LOW monihly payments? Let us show you this 3 bedroom ranch. 1092 square foot home with immaculate yard. This home is in excellent condition. Attic fan, refrigerator convey. Backyard completely chain linked. Principal and interest payment as low as $345 for qualified buyer. Call now for immediate viewing. Low $40's.

EXECUTIVE CONTEMPORARY! Outstanding Custom-built home with 4 to 5 bedrooms, Arianne Clark kitchen, cathedral ^ceilings, wooded lot and much more. Be sure to see this one! $148,500. i

REDUCED! 4 bedroom home in upper $80's. Very popular neighborhood! Only 7 years young, this home also comes equipped with playhouse and workshop! Dont miss this one. $89,500. #581.

FOREST HILLS. Only once in a while is a quality home like this offered for sale. Located in the most convenient subdivision in Greenville. It offers over 3100 square feet With five bedrooms, large fenced back yard and natural shade abounds. New heat pumps, new carpet plus many extras on the interior. Truly a quality home with charm And style offered at $138,500.

.YNNDALE. Reduced $5000. Custom built story brick home situated on wooded corner lot. Designed tor family living with fnany extra special features too numerous lo list. For your private showing call today. jnsO's. #663.

HEW LISTING. Large 4 bedroom home north of Greenville off Hwy 33. 2 acre wooded lot (0 country. Formal areas and large den with woodstove. Private master suite upstairs. Mid $90s. Nearly 3000 square feet with 2 car garage. With a little touch-up and ex-^llont buy. Call now! #669.

OWNER TRANSFERRED and hates to leave this beautiful 3 bedroom ranch home in Cherry Oaks. House has many extras such as arched fireplace, sunken den, mini-blinds throughout, some hardwood floors, and beautiful landscaping. $82,500. #638.

LARGE RANCH in Lake Gienwood. 2250 square feet plus double garage. Some touch up and decorating needed. This brick home has 2V2 baths, extra moldings and brick workshop. Located on large lot. Unbelievably priced at $76,500. Call today! #656.

LOOKING A loan assumption around 12%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. $70s. #602.

355-2000ooor f\t r\ 12-.X2___ovf /o v^i vyui

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Convenient to the hospital. For the person who would like a double detached garage with workshop and finished upstairs, great for game room or apartment. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home may be the one for you. Home also features great room with fireplace (and woodstove included) open to kitchen and dining area. Great for family entertaining. Reduced to $69,900. #627.

COMFORTABLE FAMILY home! 4 spacious bedrooms. Large eat-in kitchen, decn with fireplace and built-ins and your own private study! Call foreshowing! $74,900. #624.

BRENTWOOD. This one has it all. 4 bedrooms, 2 large baths, formal living and dining rooms plus family room with fireplace and carport with a large wooded and well established lot. Also in one of the most convenient neighborhoods in Greenville. Call now for appointment. Reduced to $69,500. #621.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. You probably wont want to make any changes in this plan, its nearly peiiect with 1438 square feet and only $67,500. Extra trim, turnkey job by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you select the decor. #619.

IDEAL INVESTMENT. Large home in excellent neighborhood. Has two apartments with outside entrances. All appliances including woodstove. Large carport, located on corner lot. Potential $700 plus per month income. Great for positive cash flow minded investor. Fresh on the market. Upper $60s. #662.

RIVER COTTAGE. Near McCotters Marina. This 3 bedroom is a sailors delight with boat house, pier and 6 of water at the dock. Some remodeling has been done, furniture included. Large deck overlooking Pamlico River. 40 minutes from Greenville. Call now, it won't last long. Mid $60s. Warranty available. #629.

QUAIL RIDGE. Try this new Collins Plan on for size! One bedroom downstairs, 2 up, balcony overlooking great room with cathedral ceiling. Offered in the mid $60s with nearly 1450 square feet. Yes, its in the woods and available in October. Call us now for something different. Builder pays closing costs.

NEW OFFERING. Picture a cool, well-shaded townhouse with private patio, ideal for those lazy summer cookouts. We have it! Great room with fireplace, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, lovely decor throughout with many amenities. Call today. Priced in the mid $60s. #633.

Come See Us At;

OPEN HOUSES

3-6 P.M.

Cedarhurst DriveWesthaven V

BEST BUY m Westhaven V. It's under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet. Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot in the area. You select the decor. Extra trim with formal areas and cozy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call flow, offered at $109,900. #613. Your Host: GeepJohnson.

Greenville Manor Condominiums*

These one bedroom lofts and two bedroont townhouses offer the most for the money ii> housing under $40,000 in Greenville. Sqmq units available now! Excellent floor plan and conveniently located off lOth Street Ex-J tention behind Putt Putt. Call now for details. #655. Your Host: Dick Kinley. I

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans available in Quail Ridge. $60s. Along the creek, wooded back patios, extra square footage plus interior frills. Call now, only 1 left and we pay your closing costs.

PINERIDGE IS the place you ought to be with cool shade trees, single garage and plenty of back yard. NCHFA funds available or 9% RRM. Over 1250 square feet affords spacious den with fireplace and plenty of closet room. Offered at $81,000. 5 minutes from hospital. #446.

FOREST HILLS. Could you use a basement^ with fireplace? Just perfect for recreation* room. 1600 square foot home with formal! living and diing with additional fireplace.* Carpprt and garage. Centrally located for! convenient shopping and near schools. Af-* fordably priced in upper $50s. !

NEW LISTING. Available immediately this 3! bedroom, 1V2 bath home with over 1360 square feet in desirable Wintenrllle area.! Owner will consider rent with option tor purchase. High $50s. Call today. #652. !

NEW LISTING. No qualifications onlthis* contemporary ranch offered in the 'rtiid! $50s. 11V2% assumption. Seller may finance part of equity. Located in Wintervllle! with large combination. Heat pump [pfus* fireplace. V2 acre lot. Less than 10 minulea! from downtown.

IMMACULATE HOME. This spotless 3* bedroom, 2 bath rancher has many extras^ including large laundry room with built-in! desk and cabinets, remodeled kitchen,* single garage, and nicely landscaped yard.! Located in Winten/ille school district. It can* be yours. i

EASTWOOD. You will love the area. This 3! bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch la located in* Eastwpod and has a well landscaped leisure! area with an 18 x 36 lighted pool, New!roof* and new gas furnace. Priced at $66;900.! What a buy!

JoSan^rs Evelyn Darden Mary Ward Marie Davis Ceep Johnson Dick Kinley Jule White

355-29D8 355-7227 756-1997 756-5402 J 756-1719 758-6646 756-2564

I 8

200 Arlington Blvd.

ON CALL

ilftm -*661

Ann Sil 756-i

imons

Ella McGowan 756-3210

D-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Octobers, 1985

152 Lots For Sale

DUPLEX LOT in prime loca tion. -Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500Or756 5596 nights.

ESTABLISHED AREA tine homes. 2.4 acre tract. McGregor Downv $20.000. by owner, 752 5296

POR SALE: BeautttuI wooded building lots in established sub division outside city limits $12,000 and owner tinancin

$12,000 ana owner financing available. Call W G Blount ana Assdtiates. 756 3000 or 355 6426

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BAY WOOD One lot left in bt^utiful subdivision Over 1 acre

HiODEN HILLS Private area wWh 2 4 acres on cui de sac Ex cPsIve area with 2500 square feet house minimum.

WOODBERRY SUBDIVISION Off Hwy 13 west. 5 lots, 5 acres plusper lot Great homesite

WHISPERING PINES, 4 acres on.SR 1764 Desirable area

M4QBR00K STREET Gregnbriar Subdivision Nice sire Jot, Excellent tor new con structibn $7,800

clark-branchjnc

: REALTORS

355 2000

El)a McGowan ON CALL Ja Sanders Ann Simmons,

Evelyn Darden Marie Davis Jute White .

Geep Johnson Ditk lOnley Miry Ward

756 3210 355 2508 756 2568 355 7227 756 5402 756 2564 756 1719 758 6646 756 1997

tol'Free 800 525 8910, ext AF4J

An Equal Housing Opportunity

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO BEACH Water front. 3 bedrooms. 1>7 bath cot tage located on nice wooded bulKheaded lot with pier $59,500 Call tor more informa tion on this listing or others available Sally Robinson, 964 4711 Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943 3352,

PUNGO RIVER Approximate ly 26 acres with over 650 feet of sandy beach located near Pungo Shores Investment potential! $135,000 Call for more informa tion on this listing or others available Sally Robinson, 964 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943 3352.

WATERFRONT WITH A VIEW

Look up and down the river from the end of your well maintained pier at Man Of War Point This 3 troom, I'j bath cottage is

perfect for year round occupan itaoe

cy Boat house, canai frontage and many other extras too numerous to mention are awaiting your inspection $119,000 Call for an appoint ment today, 3 946 7151

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

157

Townhouses For Sale

TOWNHOUSE, assumable FHA loan, low payments, no closing costs if you qualify. 2 bedrooms, I'7 baths, hardwood floor,

carpet, fireplace, kitchen appli 307 C

anees For sale by owner 30) D Tobacco Road, off 264 west near mall Call 756 4597 After 6 call 756 1 103. Most move by November

FARAAVILLE

YOUCAN FIND

Friendly People

1 Churcnes

Warm (

Low Property Taxes Town Commons and Parks Active Arts Council Excellent Town Services Good Local Schools A Senior Cifiiens Council Many Civic Club Varied Recreation Programs Fantastic Restaurants Affordable Country Club

THE COMMONS TOWNHOMES

starting at $47.900 Call to discover a Small Town" way of life with Big City" conveniences Day 752

753 3327

Nights 753 5973 or 753 3752 OPEN HOUSE, Sunday 2 4p.m

FOR SALE

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!

Excllnt location in quiet neightwrhood near school and park. Three carpeted bedrooms end den, greatroom with parquet floors, exposed ceiling beams, floor-to-ceiling brick fireplace, all new paneling throughout, 1300 square feet, carport, patio. Must see to appreciate. Youll love it! $34,500 negotiable. Call 756-6559 after 5, or 522-6350 days.

OWNER MUST SELLI

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR REXT OR SALE,

Relocating, 1 year old, Low down payment and low monthly mortgage 355 6192

SUPER BUY! 3 bedroom townhouse $49,900. Great loca tion Total payments less than $500 Down payment approxi mately $2900 if qualified to assume Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 756 4841

RELOCATING. 1 year Tq townhome. Low down payment

and low monthly mortgage. Call 3556192

Apartments For Rent

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-beifroom 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

N.C. HOUSING MONEY

9 1/2%

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 Evans Company

Of Gfeenvite Inc

Winnie Evans 752-4224

752-2814 Faye Bowen 756-5258

Apartments For Rent

AVAIUBLE OCtOBER Isf. 2

bedroom duplex, $300/month. 756 4926 or 756 3438.

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom

flaf. Cypress Gardens. 355 5004 6 1591

or 756

W.G. Blount & Associates

NEW OFFERING

LYNNDALEUnique Contemporary Ranch design as featured in the November '84 issue of Home Magazine. This home offers 3 bedrooms, bath area and wall of closets in one wing with the master suite located on the opposite side of the house The living room ceiling slopes to a 14 foot high flat central portion. A bright breakfast room with bay window angles off a galley kitchen containing a peninsula sink and a bar counter Extra fe^ures include a two car garage with 2 storage rooms, a protected rear porch and a huge decked area in the rear. This home must be seen to be appreciated.

For details, contact W G Blount & Associates. 756-3000 days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

161

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225 per month. 756-7417.

161

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY FREE service^ to the apartment hunter, .t Apartment Locater Service. V Willie, 756-6616.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

25.9 Acre Farm Pitt County

18.5 ACRES CLEARED 2779 LBS. TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 3592 PEANUT ALLOTMENT

Owner Financing Available For Further Information

CALL 752-2035

tir

EBUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

cHoniE.6, (Df ^iiinaiion

CLUB PINES

GRAYLEIGH

Richk, detailed wood inside and out make this cedar hamc a delght to tve in. On a natural setting in Chib fines, this home features 3 bedrooms. 2% baths, a room ever the garage for office or playroom. Two fireplaces and heavy timbers add speaal touches to this comfortable home $129,000.

Excellent opportunity for a young couple needing only a three bedroom home in Lynndaie All formal areas, den with fireplace, comer tub and shower in master bedroom bath The decor inside is pleasing to the most discnminat-ing. You must see to appreciate this spacious home Asking 1123,000. Owner will consider offer

Beautiful Classic home highlighted with marble fireplace, rich hardwood floors, Baldwin Brass throughout and much more Four bedrooms and elegant porch on comer lot Custom bulk by Olbe Hamngton Must see to appreciate what this home has $217,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Lovely. >pac>ous while bnck home on large comer lot ir Brook Valley Thu home has spbt-fover with hving room and dining room opening to balcony Breakfast room opens to sCTeened porch Three bedrooms, two baths comprise the main floor Lower level has large reaeation and bar area, two bedrooms, bath, large office, laundry room, garage and storage room Other amenibes include central vacuum, outside sprinkler system knd extra parking area $160,000.

LYNNDALE

Large tradibonal home with nice flow and decorated well Large kitchen with center island, four bedrooms, choice of master suite up or downstairs Three and a half baths. 2 car garage Lots of extra's S1S7.400.

LYNNDALE

A rare find in Lynndaie is this four bedroom two story at such a reasonable asking price. Formal areas with hardwood floors, island kitchen wUh breakfast area and family room. This home is immaculate throughout and well decorated Circular drive, outstanding landscaping and 'ocated on a quiet cul-de-sac. $136,500.

NEAR GREENVILLE

eeUNTRYGtUB-

WESTHAVEN

If you love elbow room, then don't miss this lovely large (atx>ut 3,000 square feet) brick home on two acres near Greenville Golf and Country Club. It's a four bedroom. 3 bath home with formal kving room and dining room, family room, double garage, plus two horse stalls and tackroom. $170,000.

Tall trees surround this spacKius one story contemporary featuring a dramabc cathedral ceibng in the greatroom and wet bar Study, bnck floored kitchen with work sav ing features. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths A natural setting and detailed landscaping keeps yard maintenance at a minimum $105.000.

Very attracbve new home with 4 bedrooms, bving room, lovely dining room with bay window and large kitchen Elegantly decorated throughout Ready for a family now!

$114,000.

F*rivacy prevails m this home on wooded bt in cul-de-sac VelV unusual floor plan. 3 bedrooms. 2Vj baths. 2 car garage $124,500.

HOLLY RIDGE

BEDFORD

LYNNDALE

Beiuiifully landscaped setting on edge of nine acres, with robing meadows surrounding home. Rustic, columned lioMse with flair for the sophisticate Charming decor ihijughoul 3 Bedrooms, 2'/r baths, beautifully equipped kitchen. Price upon request.

This traditional home of new construction in Bedford has a sense of style with it's hip-roof and dormer windows. In side you find a flair for the contemporary with a second story balcony overlooking a spacious bving room and family room. The master suite is on the 1st floor for added convenience $147,500.

Old Southern charm for a large or expanding family Entry foyer, large bving room and dining room for formal entertaining, brick-fbored sunroom and more Country size kitchen with more than adequate cabinets and storage Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, hardwood floors and garage $155,000.

LYNNDALE

Queen Anne Road in Lynndaie harbors this temfk Dutch Cobnial Four bedrooms. 3 baths and a large playroom 2 car garage $158,500.

BROOK GREEN

Futuristic floor plan for the contemporary family The grand sized bving room leads to dining room that would easily seat 12. a terrace off the dining room has a fbwer-ing tree to debght each season, a bichen of remarkable cabinet space that adjoins 2 famiK' nathenng areas Many bedrooms each with a bath and a bwer bvel perfect for a hve-in relative $185,000.

BEDFORD

WESTHAVEN III

LYNNDALE

ENGLEWOOD

This traditional bnck home is nothing short of incredible! This new construction will feature the master suite with separate bunge and luxury filled bath areas Beautiful Florida room off connoisseur's dream kitchen This home IS for the buyer wjho's looking for near perfection $298.000.

Unusual brown stained cedar. 2 story home on wooded lot with natural landscaping Separate storage house and pnvacy wood fence in back yard 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths and ready for occupancy $89,900.

Beautiful new construction lusl loaded with amenities' Hardwocxi floors, sunken den. 4 bedrooms and large finished room over garage, perfect for office or playroom $169,000

Got a minute" Listen to this 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and Lynndaie location This home has a huge fenced-in back yard with a party sized deck Inside the hardwood floors in formal areas gleam Family room custom kitchen breakfast sunroom. one bedroom downstairs walk in attic and double garage $155,000

Standing room only" Is your home getting too small for a growing family" See this home with lour bedrooms, ior mal living room, large breakfast room and 2 full baths Plus a full divided basement with recreation room office and large family room with built ins. lots of storage ,lusl minutes from shopping and schools $71,900.

WINDEMERE

This beautiful cedar home affords all the amenities of graceful living Four bedrooms. 3 baths and the master is conveniently kxaled downstairs Large deck that over looks the beautifully landscaped acre you own $109.900

Valerie Has A

New Baby Boy!

ILIO

-ml

WINDY RIDGE

Extra special condo' New extra thick carpel, parquet floonng. new paint and decorator wallpaper Floor plan was originally 3 bedroom, but was designed into 2 bed rooms to add extra space to all areas and extra closet space Extended fireplace, JennAire range Large bar area, double lavatories and Caribbean Whirl Pool tub in master bath Must see to appreciate how special this one IS and It's all on one floor Call now for appointment

$64,000.

BRIARWOOD

A customized one owner home of over 3,6(K) square feel on acreage in Briarwood may be the home you've always wanted Four large bedrooms and 3Vz baths with the master suite downstairs with dressing area and a walk in closet you won'l believe The antique pine floored foyer leads into a huge warm family room Formal dining room, kitchen with work island, breakfast area, basement and double car garage $230,000.

JEANNEnE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

The Thanks A Lot, Jeannette People

:?ealtor

Jeannette Cox CRB. CHS. GRI 756-2521

Valerie Dragoon

REALTOR

756-7171

Anita Worthington Broker 355-6661

Nancy Dodd Broker 756-1841

Jean Eberdt Sales Associate 756 5728

Nancy Smith Office Manager 758-5319

rom. uviKo

'141

Apartments For Rent

Icr-*

ce.

lX brand NWI 1 and 2 l^room apartments, located

behind Wedgewood Arms. Washer/drw no^ups, central

beat and air, water provided. Beautifully landscaped. Call

7J 1454.

I /JO

I TEAUTIFUL place to live, I located behind Wedgewood I Arms, single bedroom apart I nnt$, washer, dryer hookups, I wvater provided. Available mid October. Day 754-3029; night 758 7635.

161

Apartments For Rent

FHA ASSUMPTION,

Townhouse, 2 bedrooms, H, baths, less than 6 months old Priced *4000 below appraisal Presently rented. Call 355 4016, nights and weekends

CALL 754-U49. Leave your name and number. Spacious, 2 bedroom, file bath, equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookup, great fireplace, living room, wall to wall carpet, pull down stairs to Storage, no pets, children negotiable. Available t,

October.

. Avail

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BDROOM Apart

ONE

fully cari

Apartment, arpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnish ed. central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474;

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with || 2 bath*. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, palio, free cable TV, washer dryer book ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CVPRESS GARDENS. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355 6803.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 649

GREENVILLE MANOR] ,

bedroom, carpeted, central heat and air, kitchen appliances funrished, 752 8915

IN OLDER HOME near univer sity, I and 2 bedroom apart ments from *150, Call J. L. Har ris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711,

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door,

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane wiEdows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday I S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAm)liances furnished, carpet.Central heat and aifPree Cable TV*Pool and laundry tacilities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located oft East loth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9 30 5:30

AAonday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104 . 9 6 Mon day Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LARGE ONE BEDROOM, all

appliances, energy efficient; water and sewer included, *230. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

NICE 2 BEDROOM townhouse Available October 1st within walking distance to campus. All appliances and air. Call 758 9210, weekdays.

LOW COST TO YOUl Sublease available, private 1 bedroom apartment, no deposit if occupied by November 5th, after November 5th, *150 deposit. Small pet OK. Rent *200/month for more information. Call 758-0443 between 4-6 or after 7 call 752 4337.

LUXURY 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouse. Convenient to hospi tal and mall, no pets. Available November 1. *350 month. 919-848 1010 day; 919 787 9668 night.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, 4 blocks from ECU, carpeted and appliances. Call 746 3284.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes, 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

161

Apartments For Rent

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

1W baths

Thermopane Windows E 300 Energy Efficient

Heat Pumps iFlo

Spacious Floor Plan Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios wittiprivacy fence .'dryer hookups

Washer.'dryer t Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights 8. Weekends 756 8580

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

baths

Thermopane Windows E 300 Energy Efficient

Heat Pumps iFlo

Spacious Floor Plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647 ,

Nights 8. Weekends 756-8580

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, disposal included. We

range, disposal also have Cable TV. Very con

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Available now Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call after 3:15, 355 6960.

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse Available October 15. 1000 square feet, \ '/i baths, all appll anees, outside storage and patio. *325 per month. Phone 757 I 111 or 355-2309

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 2''} bath, central air and heat, 3 levels, 752 5483 evening.

QUINN REALTY

355-6258

TUCKER ESTATES Brand new in South Ridge (between Cherry Oaks and Bells Fork). Great room with French door leading outside to a deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $63,000.

SMALL EQUITY, no clo^ng cost, no points with this VA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, deck and garage. $56,900.

8%% 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. $66,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Select your own colors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent floor plan. $59,900.

RECENTLY LISTED, this lovely home in Belvedere. You'll love this fenced back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $65,000.

venlent to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ap,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, *240. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM upstairs. Nice couple or single. Call Tommy at 756 7815.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. UR E N-CO, 756 3862.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouse. Large living room, 2 bedrooms. l'/i baths, washer/

dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tennis court. *340

month. 355 2816,

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 1

bedroom, nicely furnished, near University, *230 plus deposit, Working single or graduate student Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL

CABLE

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9 a.m. toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing - roommate

-no

referral service. Small fee Call 830 1069

TWIN OAKS, townhomes, 2 bedrooms, I'.-j baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan. *320. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM apartment, heating and air conditioning, basic cable TV, water includt in rent. *325/month. Approxi mately 2 blocks from campus on 10th Street. 756-5156 tor more in formation.

2 BEDROOM duplex close to Hospital. All appliances in-eluding washer/dryer. 752 4159.

9Vi% Fixed Rate Loans (NCHFA)

2 BEDROOM duplex, near ECU, 1 bath, energy efficient heat pump, no pets. *285. 756 7480.

Available On These Homes

3106 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 5

blocks from university Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher

furnished, fully carpeted, cable ho'

TV, washer/dryer hookups, no pets 752-0180 or 756 27W.

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner, ^t 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, ma.sonry fireplace,.stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury.

priced from the Low $50s.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village'.setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollins Drive Cireenville, North (.arolina 27h:14 (910) 7.5h-4.'i11

t. hViiiii

MVVDCD

zNow DaiK I l\M.

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex

apArtment located 5 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospi 758 3067 or 355 6960 after 3:15

pital. Call

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 4Vi miles west of new hospital. Available now Call 756-8996, 756 5780.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, IW/bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court ___

355-6302

WEST HILLS. Large2bedroom, 2/9 bath townhouse All appli

anees, washer/dryer hookups, *340. Call REMCO EAST, 758

6061.

WINTERVILLE - New I

bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. . 7 334

*225/month.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, tor rent. 752 3311

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 802 apartment yi Willow Street, *225 752 8915.

I BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, stove, refrigerator, gas heat, *155 plus deposit, married couple prefer red, no pets. Chestnut Street. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

I BEDROOM apartment on Evans Farm at Dixon's Cross Roads. 756 9132.

1)00 SQUARE FOOT older duplex, freshly painted. Partially furnished. *190 per month Call 355 5721 after 5.

163 Business Rentals

AUTO GARAGE and salvage yard, 700 North Greene Street. Formerly Aluminum Recyling. Contact R.L. Smith 756 3194 after 6 p.m.

SPACE AVAILABLE for rent, 1550 square feet, *300/month, good business location. Call 757 1122 or 482 4453.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BROOKHILL Brand new, large 3 bedroom condos. Some with fireplaces. 7'/j baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. Call Remco East, 758-6061.

LUXURY townhomes in Brookhlll, 2 and 3 bedrooms, *350 and *475. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available In Brookhlll. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, choose a unit with fireplace at *525 or *500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis

courts. 1 year lease and se^ritj^

deposit required. Call Branch Management at 355 2000

QUAIL RIDGE luxury condo, 1525 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths, appliances. *525.758-6695.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom brick townhouse, convenient to Hospital and Mall, utility and

storage rooms, no pets, *310. 756 4746.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms. I';ibaths. Available immediate ly. Call 752 7494 or 757-0248.

173 Houses For Rent

DUPLEX HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, gas heat, *250 plus deposit, married cou pie preferred, no pets, Chestnut Street. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700.

EXCELLENT neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, study, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, family, 1

child, *475 plus deposit, no pets, 1 year lease. Grier Rental

Agency, 752 5700.

FOR RENT IN GRIFTON. 2000 square foot brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dining room combination, den,'kitchen combination, with fireplace garage, central heat and air. r nclusive area. 15 minutes f - n Greenville. *500 per month Call George Saleeby, 524-4191.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 3 bedroom ranch house, near Snow Hill Call 747 8684,

ing room, dec fireplaces, har.. Ayden. 757-0194.

HOUSE FOR RENT, near uni versify, 1117 Evans Street, call 752 6063 or 758 2347.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY,

immaculate 2 story contem porary, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace with insert, fenced ba^ yard, family oriented nei^borhood, rent or rent with option to buy. Credit references. *500/month. Mavis Butts Real ty, 355 7653, Shirley Morrison, 756-6343

IN AYOEN. 2 bedroom, good neighborhood. Call 746-6700 after 6 p.m.

SMALL HOUSE in the country. 1 bedroom, close to city. Call 756 3821.

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 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths with heat pump, fireplace and garage, appliances includ ed, Tease and deposit, *400 month. Convenient to hospital. 746-6849.

THREE BEDROOM in Colonial Heights, *375 month. Lease and deposit. 756 5772 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1/:

baths, air, gas heat. Marrieds. No pets. November 1. Lease/ deposit. *325. 756-2263 anytime.

THREE BEDROOM house, cen trally located, lease and deposit. *400 per month. Call 756-6509.

WHITE HOUSE behind Pitt Community College. No Children. No pets. Prefer l-derly couple.

1617 E. WRIGHT Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpets and wallpaper. *400 per month. Call D. 6. Nichols Agency, 752-4 0 12

2 BEDROOM HOME, Twin Oaks, fanced in yard, large living room with fireplace. Call 756 7755.

3 BEDROOMS, quiet family street. University area, *395 plus deposit, family, 1 year lease. Available November 1st. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

3 BEDROOM, I'/i bath brick home on Stantonsburg Highway, Air conditioned, carpet, deposit required. Appliances. No pets. *350 month. Call 756-4506 or 1 977 0827.

3 BEDROOMS, I'/y BATHS, cen tral heat and air, washer dryer hookups, carpet, draperies, fenced in back yard, deposit/ lease, no pets, limit 2 chlTdren, *425.1 729 4241.

179

Mobile Homes ForRent^

AA CLEAN 2 bedroom, *170 per month. *100 deposit. Call Tom my at 756-7815.

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumford Road, 2 bedrooms (*165 month). Clean. Deposit of *100 required. Call after 5 p.m. or early morning, 756 4982.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, com

furnished, located In

hady Knoll Park. No children

ady

orpets. Call 758 4249.

FOR RENT OR SALE: 2

bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, available now, no pets, no children. 758 2679.

2 BEDROOM, central fieat. window air, water furnished, no pets, limit 1 child, deposit/lease, *162 I 729 4241,

2 BEDROOMS, 1 mile from city, Belvoir Estates, *150, 752 8244 Airport Village, *125,752 3003

2 BEDROOMS furnished, no children, no pets. 758 6679.

40 X 70 HAVELOCK Trailer, furnished, like new, 2Jbedrooms. 2 baths.752 7877. 1

^ThB^Dall^^RBflecto^ N.C

Sunday, October 6,1985 P.17

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and apart

ments for rent. 757-0194.

NEAR 4 lane. 2 bedrooms, de posit Furnished, carpeted. 746 2905

3M0 SQUARE FOOT office. North Greene Street area. Available January I. Call Miller & Davis Associates, 758-7474.

NICE TWO AND THREE

bedrooms. Completely furnish ed with washer and dryers. 5 miles from city. *200 and *225 plus deposit Call 758-1045.

184

Resort Property For Rent

TRAILER FOR rent on private lot near Pitt Community Col lege. No pets. Call after 6 p.m

756 1538

HILTON HEAD ISLAND 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Palmetto Dunes Reasonable long and short term rentals. 216 238 9319

192 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE female to share expenses. Call 756 1650 before 3:30.

RESPONSIBLE male room mate, over 25 wanted to share trailer expenses 758 6911.

THIRD AND FOURTH female roommates needed to share 2 bedroom duplex New duplex with fireplace and sun deck on private street, 1 mile from campus Rent *93 50 plus U utilities Please call 7,52 0319.

192 Roommate Wanted

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet and air. 1 mile from city, *165. 752 7148 days; 752 0978 nights

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, *175 plus deposit. Call before 10 p.m. 758 0779or 752 1623.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house, *l25/month, Vj utilities. Gradu ate student. Art student or Pro fessional. 756 8098, after 7p m

12 X 45, washer, dryer, country

..... Id-

wooded lot, 14 X 24 utility build

ing, no pets, no children, *210. 355 C

FEMALE ROOMMATE Grad uate student or professional 15 minutes from (ireenville. *150 plus '/^utilities. 746 2807.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW Large spacious lots In Branches * Estates, Section III. Water and garbage pickup free. Paved streets. Concrete driveway, children and house pets welcome. Call 756 8638.

PROFESSIONAL ROOMMATE

wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse, *201) includes everything 758 4300, days, Deborah S. 758 7058, after 6 p.m

RIVER

192 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE Female 'oommate needed tor new

townhouse. Call Susan, 758-9097.

194 Wanted To Buy

COUPLE LOOKING for land to

buy or rent with septic tank and well to put a mobile home on. Call 758 5933.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

3LUFF

Spacious A tfordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions; 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

AYDEN. I block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent *50 per month. 746 2425.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758 0745.

NICE COUNTRY mobile lot No children. Call 746 6113 or 746 6363.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street ust off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 758 0055.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From *6.00 to *9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 2

room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756 1234.

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, interim, 4 offices, waiting area, kitchenette. Call 756-8655 after 1:00 pm.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington,

..... \ 756- ,

Centre, 1310 square feet 6295, after 6 p.m

WAREHOUSE SPACE with of fices and bathrooms, *500 month. Days 758 0641.

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South

Memorial Drive. 1 approximately 300 square feet other ap

proximately 150 square feet *300 and *120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included. 752 3850, ask for Keith Warren.

NOW OPEN

COME AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT

iaiflaiie

GREENVILLES

NEWEST

LUXURY

APARTMENTS

where you get ait these amenities:

Choice of one, two, or throe bod*

, room apartments Five floor plans available Two full baths in all two and thraa bedroom apartments Step-saver kitchens, with frost* free refrigorator/froosor, continu* ouS'Clean eloctric ranga/ovan, dishwasher, disposal, pantry, and buiit*in washor/dryor connection. Patio with all first floor apart* ments. Private deck with second floor apartments. Each with sliding glass doors and enclosed storage room.

Cable T.V. available A wood*burning fireplace in each apartment

Energy*saving heat pump: for heating and air conditioning E-300 Energy Efficient Award Wall*to*wall carpeting; drapes for all windows, tile foyer Ceiling fan in living room; overhead lighting in bedrooms Secured laundromaton promises PIsfnty of closet space Lighted tennis court Swimming pool Club room

Handicapped apartments with special features, including grab bar and handrails in bath, anti* scald shower control, hand!* capped parking

TELEPHONE

iSi

Located near the Radiaaon and Sheraton Hoteta^uat off Greenvtlte Blvd, aouthueeatf on Horaeahoe Drive

355-2198

MANAGEMENT Bi

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE, GREENVILLE

fOUAl HOUSIkC

OPPORTUNITY

Monday - Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sunday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM

yL_

ReottyGfoijpofVa,lnc..

Ct08Simn>t By Eugene Sxffer Magazine Provides Outlet For Gifted

AROSS

1 Guevara 4 Pcynog-raphy 8 Pmdish

12 Spell

13 Like Solomon'

14 On this spot

15 Painter Jean

16 Yoked beasts

17 Bean type

18 Going in sequence

21 Affix

22 Cere monial tablet

23 French saint

26 Put on

27 Actress rilmann

30 Way out

31 In good shapt'

32 Drone home

33 Critic Reed

34 Sly one

35 Cuplike part

36 Ventilate

37 The works

38 Like some medals

45 Pizzeria fixture

46 Glut

47 Woodsmans 3 Canadian need player

53 Superlative suffix

DOWN

1 Fellow

2 Munich mister

48 Track event

49 Rotte

50 Bowling target

51 Fraternal organization

52 Vending machine part

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

" 4 Foils; e.g.

5 up (confused)

6 Exploits

7 Sawbuck

8 American flower

9 Check

10 La Douce

11 Repast

ONOl t I NT E*TA|

MXL; _

Hkmj I CEB <

IMESSl

STRON'^BOXJ H'o'uKDMg'RlJ

10-5

Ana. to yesterdays puzzle

19 Pace

20 Author Fleming

23 Alte'

24 British river

25 Veto

26 New Jersey fort

27 Abner"

28 Wall

climH*rs^

29P(ster "9^

31 Groves

32 Aura

34 Evergreen

35 Lawyer s customer

36 Actress Moore-head

37 Texan player

38 Heart

39 Track

40 Bottle part

41 Author Bellow

42 Kitten handle

43 Line of symmetry

44 Spring period

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Fri^ten-ing, horrifying, neckbiting, bloodsucking, Uireatening, terrorizing, non-fearful, formidable, eerie, gruesome.

So goes the poem, Dracula, by 11-year-old Greg Niebur of Whitaker School in Cincinnati, Ohio.

It appears with other poems, songs, stories and games in Chart Your Course!, a magazine written by and for creative students and fHiblished in Mobile by a couple specializing in the needs of the gifted youngsters, their parents and teachers.

Marvin Gold, who holds a doctorate in gifted education, and his wife, 'Fay, a former teacher of the gifted for 30 years, began publishing another magazine, GCT, about six years ago.

GCT, which preceded the student-written magazine, is aimed at parents and teachers of the gifted. The Golds claim its the worlds most popular magazine for parents and teachers of children who are gifted, creative, and talented the three adjectives that give the publication its name.

We started it at the kitchen table and it grew into the garage, Mrs. Gold said. She said they moved into a business location and expanded it to include a catalogue warehouse.

Its gotten larger, but well always be able to stay on top of it, she said.

Gold, a former professor at the University of South Alabama, said the parents and teachers magazine grew out of conversations with other professors.

I started contacting people I knew and we built up a nucleus of contributors. Were now getting unsolicited manuscripts and have a backlog of 18 months to two years, said Gold.

Gold said he gave up his tenured university position because he couldnt manage both jobs.

Gold said interest in the behavior of creative children began to increase in the 1950s. It opened a new

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E M Z X PH L X F L K H .1 N .

Yesterdays Crytoquip: STRIPPER DID HER BEST ALT TO BACHS AIR ON THE G STRING."

Todays (ryptoquip clue; Z equals M

The tryptoquip 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 apostroplw can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

l8i King Features Syndicate, Inc . .

PARIS (AP) Officials say a leaky valve in a motor caused the failure of the European Space Agencys satellite launch from a South American base on Sept. 13.

Arianespace, the commercial body which markets the space agencys Ariane rocket, said the leak occurred in a valve controlling the injection of hydrogen into a third-stage motor.

France is the major partner in the venture and President Francois Mitterrand was present at launch in Kourou, Guyana. Scientist had to destroy the rocket because it went out of control shortly after launch.

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educational market for teaching aids and publications geared toward gifted students.

Gold said he receives calls from parents who think they have gifted children.

Too often its simply an ego trip. I got a call from a woman in California who wanted to have her 2-year-old child tested. She said she reads to the child and plays with him and shed really like to know if the child is gifted, Gold said. I suggested that she read our magazine which is aimed at parents and teachers of gifted children.

The Golds and their son and = s,.=

daughter woited together on the magazines until the task required more employees. They now employ about nine people, including manag

ing editor Carol Flack, a former school)

principal.

Gold said his daughter, Marji Vukson, now is the mother of "two gifted children and his son, Jonathan, is a medical student in Israel, but he still works in tlw xiblishing office during summer ireaks.

Gold said the magazines, printed in Birmingham, are distributed worldwide and through the Department (rf Defense and State Depart

ment for use in government schools overseas.

He estimated the magazines probably reach about 50,000 people.

Altbou^ Mrs. Gold edits the magazines, ^ student contributors can also share in that duty sometimes. Andrew Winkel of Overland Park, ICan., writes in a letter to the editor that two of his favorite vwses in a poem he submitted had been left out.

I know you have the ritt to edit, but I also feel a great need to have a retraction made immediately, the 10-year-old wrote.

The omitted lines were printed in the area for editors response.

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hr Til. WMk 01 OctolMr 6 - Octob*r 12, 1985Johnson, Ivey Sizzle In Tong Hot Summer

By Robert EMIatteo

Want to recall the hot languid weather just past while sampling some themes and characters of one of this countrys greatest writers? Then by all means tune in to NBCs two-part remake of The Long Hot Summer (Oct. 6 and 7) for a dose of Southern sultriness and tidbits from William Faulkners novel The Hamlet. Based as much on the 1958 movie starring Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward as on the Faulkner book, NBCs Long Hot Summer gives Miami Vice star Don Johnson the perfect role to extend his talents and appeal. He plays Ben Quiclr, a drifter with a reputatkw for womanizing equal to his notoriety as a bam burner. Tlie latter notoriety turns out to be a bum rap; something we discover in the course of Quicks thorny attempts to fit into the sleepy Mississippi town of Frenchmans Bend - and into the good graces of the towns leading iaiuiiy, ihe Vaniers.

There are two dramas in Long Hot Summer. One is the story of Ben the outsiders struggle to make good in Frenchmans Bend, encompassing his relations with the towns patriarch Will Varner (Jason Robards), and two women, Wills daughter Noel (Judith Ivey) and daughhter-in-law Eula (Cybill Shepherd). The other story is about the estrangement of fathers and sons: Bens taking the blame for the actions of his no-good vagaboml of a dad; the mighty Will Varners constant goading of his somewhat ineffectual son Jody. Add the element (rf heat that unites summer, sex and bam-buming and youve got fairly scorching entertainment.

The acting star of this production is Miss Ivey, who plays without self-pity a woman on the brink of spinsterhood. Miss Ivey manages to make her character sexy without resorting to vamping.

This week, CBS has an inspirational drama on its schedule. Love, Mary (Oct. 8) stars Kristy McNichol as Maiy Groda-Lew-is, a virtually illiterate teenager who makes a remarkable transition from reform-school inmate to award-winning doctor. Its a noble nd colorful role allowing Miss McNichol to age from 13 to 35.

aproar among the resideots of a small Mississippi town, inclodiog I. ^ Sister-in-law, Eola (CybiU Shepherd), in The Long Hot Som

mer. It airs in two on NBC, Sunday and Monday, Oct. I and 7

TV-2 TtwDHyRfl:tor,QrMmUI,N.C. SHiMtay.Oetotwr,19t5

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5:00 O Sooods Q) Kenny Foreman (SHOW) Harry Andersons: Hello Slicker!

(ESPN)SportsLook (USA) Night Flight 5:15 (DNi^t Tracks 5:20 (HBO) First & Ten 5:300 News O America's Top Ten Q) Eagle Nest (ESPN)CoUegeFootbaU (USA) Night FUght 6:00ONewSight '85 O World Tomorrow d) James Kennedy 0(D News Q) James Robison (SPN) Movie The Gold Rush (Silent) (1925)

(HBO) Movie "Shipwreck (1978)

(USA) Night Flight 6:30 O To Be Announced O Jerry Mc^de O Spiritual Awakoiing OGospelSing Focus

World Tomorrow S) Blackwood Brothers (SHOW) Movie "The Secret Of The Golden Dragon (1983)

7:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Life In Pentecost O Robert SchuUer d) Jerry Falwell O Charles Young Revival O Leroy Jenkins OABetterWay 0 Faith And Victory 0 It b Written 0 JimBakker 0 Sesame Street (R)g (NICK) Pinwheel

(USA) Cartoons 7:300 Willie B.Lewb O Church Of Our Fatben O Jimmy Swaggart O Love Ministeries O Kenneth Copeland 0 Scoobys Mystery Fnnhouse 0PraiseTime 0 Alvin Show 8:000 James Kennedy O Sharing The Story O (SPN) Oral Roberts d) Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery 0 ABC Weekend Special 0 Amazing Grace Bible Class

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(NICK) Lassie 10:050 Good News 10:30 O Davey And Goliath , OO Jerry Falwell Q Dick Crum

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0 Thu Veek With David Brinkley

0 Sneak Previews

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12:00 pShwLewb a r ace ine Nailon d) Movie Hopscotch (1980) OUNC Coaches Show 0 Meet The Press BDkkCnun 0 McLaughlin Group (SPN) Rkk Freeman (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost E!pisodes '

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0 Thb Week With David Brink-

I Capitol Journal (SPN) Northside Baptbt (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

1:000 Gentle Ben

BTomReed BO BO NFL Football 0 Soutbeni Sportsman 0 Church Triumphant 0 Firing Line

(SHOW) Movie "A Cold Wind In August" (1961)

(ESPN) Golf

(HBO) Movie Brainstorm (1983)

(USA) Movie Magnificent Fists (1978)

1:30 0 Kids Incorporated O Southern Sportsman 0 World Cup Track And Field 0 Inside NASCAR (SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf

(NICK) Lassie 2:00 0 Movie Toughest Man In Arizona(1951)

0 To Be Announced

d) Movie Love At First Bite

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0 Driven To Excellence 0 Portrait Of America: Vermont

0 Uncertain Harvest (SPN) Ed Young (ESPN) The Year In Golf (NICK) ^ledal Delivery 2:300 Men Of October IV 0PhilArms

(SPN) Outdoor Sportemans Magazine

(SHOW) Movie Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984) 3:000000 Baseball 0 Rejcrice In The Lord 0 South Africa Under The Gun (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(E^N) Auto Racing (HBO) Video Jukebox (USA) Movie Demonoid" (1979) 3:30 (SPN) Christian Childrens Fund

(HBO) Movie Running Brave"

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4:00 0 Wagon Train d) Movie Walking Tall, Part 2"(1975)

OBNFLFootbaU 0 Study The Bible (SPN) River Race AugusU (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

4:30 0 More Real People O Movie "Green Grass Of Wyoming (1948)

0 Contact

(SHOW) Movie The River Rat"

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5:000 Movie Under Nevada Skies (1946)

0 Waltons 0 James Kennedy 0 Smithsonian World (SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) National Geographic Explorer

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Mister Rogers

Kenny Rogers, Pam Dawber and Richard Farnsworth will star in "Wild Horses, a contemporary ^estern scheduled to air ob^BS Nov. 12. Rogers will play Matt Cooper, an ambitious Texan who dreams of the life of a cowboy. He eventually p'"^'ies his dream to the ..... of Wyoming, whe* he meets Chuck Reese (Farnsworth) and his daughter Darryl (Miss Dawber). A gambler indeed.

Just Country

Anne Murray and Kris

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The 19th Annual Country Music Association Awards, airing live from Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry on Oct. 14. Johnny Cash, Crystal Gayle, Em-mylou Harris, Ricky Skaggs and a host of other country stars are also scheduled to appear.

You need not risk a dime on a hearing aid unless you're convinced it's the right thing for you. We give you a full 30 days to decide how well you'll enjoy hearing with a custom fit Beltone hearing aid. If you're not satisfied with it for any reason, simply return it and we']J refund the full cost of the hearing aid.

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(S Fame Ms. Sbenroods iojo^ in a hallway acckient leads to student resistaoce nrhen the Board of Education prohibits dancing in certain areas of the school. (1 hr.)

0 Q Arnwriiif Storiei To-ni^ts qusode: The Main Attraction," starring John Scott Gough and Barbara Shanna. 0CBtp Meeting U.SA.

0 Eveniiv At FOpe Jessye Norman The opera star jmns John WiUiam and the Boston

Hes Got the Whole World b His Hands and Spring b Here.(R)(l hr.)

(SPN) This b New Zssbsd ^BOW) Mmrie Missing b Action (1984) Chuck Norris, M. Eknmett Walsh. (1 hr., 41 mia) (ESPN) Major-Lesgne Baie-baUs Greatest mb (^) Movie The Park b Mine (1985) Tommy Lee Jones, Helen Shaver. (1 hr., 46 min.) (NICK) United States 8:050 t^etnam: Ite Ta Thoe-sandDayWsr 8:300 O Alfred Hitchcock Presenta Hospitalized following a shootout with the police, a murderer (Robert Carradine) per-niades a guileless nurse (Lisa Pelikan) to help him escape,-

) Fainthearted Pfembtat

)Laacw MObTooa-O 0 0 NFl FoothaO Dalbs Cowboys at New York Giants (Uve)g(3hrs.)

O O Like A FOi (Season Praidere) Harry (Jack Warden) and hb friend Chick Parrish (Pat Harrington) report a murder they witnessed during a helicopter flight ovw San Francisco. John Rubenstein and Penny Peyser also star. (1 hr.)

3) Star Search Gnesta: New Edition. (1 hr.)

O O Movie The Long Hot Summer (Premim) (Part 1 of 2) Don Johnson, Jason Robards. (2hrs.)

0 Heritage Village Church Service

0 Masterpiece Theatre The Irish R.M. Objecting to Sallys love for Flurry, Sallys mother plans, to> send her to England 'Where she will iive with an aunt.

<ESPN) M^ League Base--'baDf Greatest mta

ca with a lead in a murder ia-vestigatioD. Chuck Connors,

I (NKX) Mastendeccs Of The

Dutch Gfriden Age The first Anaerican ezhitHtkm of great I paintings by more than 50 17th-

century Dutch Masters takes place at Atlantas High Museum of Art

IB 0 Vietnsm: The Ttai Thousand Dw War

F10(N1CK) Rhythm On Two: George Sheering Jas musician George Siearing b seen in concert at London's Portman Hotel, perfwming Love For Sale, On A Clear Day, Have You Met Mbs Jones? and LuUaby Of Broadway.

(USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive IBMOBm Baden O O impper John, ILD. (Season Premiere) Trapper (Pernell Roberta) prepares to perfonn an artificial heart transplant; meanwhile, Gonzo (Gregory Harrboo) meets and falb in _ love with a veterinarian (Andrea Marcovicd). Lorna Luft and Janb Paige join the cast. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

3) News

0 Robert Schuller 0 Dads Army

(8PN) Travdvtaion bternatioii-al

(8B0W) Brothers Donald must come to terms with hb homosexuality when hb Air Force buddies arrive for a vbitg (ESn4) Mkjor League Base-haDs Greatest Hits (BBO) Movie The Seduction Of Joe Tynan (1979) Abn Alda, Barbara Harris. (1 hr., 47 min.) (NKX) Jan At The Sbdthnnian Red Norvo Xylopbonbt Red Norvo b joined 1^ Mavb Rivers and other alumni of the great swing bands in thb tenth annivosary salute to jazz. (Ihr.)

(USA) Tennis Lynda Carter Maybelline Womens Champion->hip(2lu'8.)

1B450 Sports Page lB:Me Rock Alive 3) Capital OtyMagaiiiK 0 To The Manor Bora

<PW\nM Mm. r

(SHOW) Wash^toon When meat packers storm the Congressional meat lodcer and take the butcher hostage, pdilicity-conscious Forehead trades pbces with the kidnapping victim.

19-JSO Jerry Fahrell llMQOONews

Ttw Dolly ftolloctor, QroomUlo, N.C.

S)OddCon{de QCBSNews 0 Kenneth Copdand 0Avengers

(fflOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Epbodes When Ed and Trixie have an argument, Ralph stays up all night trying to convince Ed to patch things up. g (ESPN)SportaCente (NKX) An Eveniiig At The bn-proT Harvey Konnan hosts a visit to Hollywoods The Im-provbaon, where comedys rising stars are seen in live performance, featuring musical guest, the Bellamy Brothm. (1 hr.)

11:150 CBS News OGoodNews O Africa: Codinent h Obb ilJie Ed Young OTomReed

3) Soip Opera Awards Continuing dramas in both daytime and prime time are bonued, with awards including Best Series, Outstanding Actor and Actress and Outstanding Villain. Nominees were chosen by the readers of Soap Opera Digest Hosts; Da vid Hasselhofl, Catherine Hick-land.(2hrs.)

O George Michads Sports Machine

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11:50 (HBO) Movie Sheena (1984) Tanya Roberts, Ted Wass. (1 hr., 57 mia)

11000 Larry Jones O00News O Southern Sportsman O Movie The Rains Of Ran-chipur (1955) Lana Turner, Richard Burton. (2 hrs.)

0 Heritage inOage Church Service

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest'

(NKX) Udtod States (U8A)Herbdife 12K0 Robert SekuDer 12:1500 ABC News g OlDcredilrieHalk 12:300 John Orion ORatPatid ODaanyFord

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(NKX) Fainthearted Fdninbt IKMO Bound For The Prombe Land

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(NICK) Masterpieces Of The Dutch Goldn ^ The first American exhibition of great

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Chip Of Glass Ruby A Johannesburg woman fuels her husbands resentment when she supports blacks and Indians who help those facing eviction under apartheid law. (1 hr.) (S*N)TelqilioaeAiictioo (HBO) First * Ten Recovering from a heart attack, Coach De-nardo phones game plays from his hospiUl bed to Diane whos filling in for him on the sidelines.

(USA) Powerboat Racing Formula One, from Pittsburgh, Pa. (Ta^)(l hr.)

10:300 Celebrity Chefs 0ZoU Levitt (ESPN) Ann Wrestling (HBO) Not NeceMirily The News

(NICK) SUge: Under The Hammer A forged masterpiece causes an international incident when a lowly porter kicks a Van Gogh, and a master forger is brought in to repair the damage. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:45 (SHOW) Inside Broadway On Showtime 11:000 Man From U.N.C.LE. BOO OOO News (BWKRPInCindnna 0 Hello Amoica 0DoctorWbo

(SPN) EvCTybodys ***-ters

(SHOW) Movie The Wild Life (1984) Christopher Penn. Eric Stolz. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(ESPN) Powerboat Racing Busch World Championship Grand Prix from St. Louis. (Taped)

(HBO) Movie "They Call Me Bruce' " (1982) Johnny Yune, Margaux Hemingway. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:05 Movie Experiment In Terror (1962) Glenn Ford, Lee Remick. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

11:30 O ABC News Nightline 0M*A*S*H Kojak

O O Best Of Carson From June 1984: Bill Cosby and Arnold Schwarzenegger join host Johnny Carson. (R)(l hr.)

O Simon k Simon A woman disappears shortly after occupying a supposedly haunted hotel room. Gerald OLoughlin and Julia Duffy guest star. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

Entertainment Tonight Interview with Chuck Norris.

0 Hour Of Deliverance 0 To The Manor Bom (ESPN) SportsCenter 12:000 Best Of Groucbo OHsppyEteiys Again B Simon k Siimm The Simons encounter murder and intrigue while attempting to deliver a classic automobile to a San Francisco client. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 ABC News Nightline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Chuck Norris.

0 Jim Bakker (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Jane Eyre Jane fights her attraction to Mr. Rochester and is frightened by his strange behavior. (Part 2 of 5)(1 hr.) (USA) Edge Of Night 12:300 Bill Cosby BWaltons-Com^Twiight

B O Late Night With David LettenttUi'SchedtnM: tUUrist Nils Lofgm, Art Bochwald. (1

hr.)

0EigbtbEnmMh 0BimyMU)er (ESPN) NFLs Greatest MomeMs Highlights of the '72 Miami Dolphins.

(HBO) Movie Roadhouse 66 (1984) WUIem Defoe, Judge ReinhoId.(lhr.,35inm.) (l^)G<fShow 11490 Movie Seed Of Innocence (1980) Tim Weed, Mary Cannon. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1145 (SHOW) Movie Big Bad Mama (1974) An^ Dickinson. William Shatner. (1 hr., 23 min.) I.-09OB01DUM neSaiM 0BJ/Loto 0 Tumnys Hoose Puty (Sm) Anaerictn Btlqr Featured: a step by step guide to labor and delivery.

(ESPN) PKA FnU ConUct Karate (R)

(NKX) SMge: Evcota Ii A Mu-aetnn In this satirical comedy of a new muaeam curator with radical ideas, a stuffy museum is the scene of terrorism, torture and chaos. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Heartbght City 1:19 B Movie Tbe Healers ' (1974) John Forsythe, Pat Harrington Jr. (1 hr., 20 min.)

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110 (HBO) Movie Monty Python's The Meaning Of Life (1983) John Oeese, Michael Pal-in. (1 hr., 25 min.)

115 (SHOW) Movie Q, The Winged Serpent (1982) Michael Moriarty, David Carradine. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(Please Turn To Page 15)

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evangelists tax fraud only to find out that the reverend is Bunkys brother. (U8A)Amodates :N07Naiib O 0 0 Dynasty Myles Colby (Maxwell Caufield) and Fallon relax at the beach; Constance and Jason Colby (Barbara Stanwyck, Charlton Heston) consider a deal to be presented to Blake. g(l hr.)

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0 Tbe Booth A restaurant booth is the ctnnmon setting for three dramatic vignettes: Bread, starring Dame Judith Anderson, Peter Coyote and Mary Kay Place, 75th, Mildred Natwick, Barnard Hughes; and Death at Dinner, with James Coco, Teri Garr and Rene Auberjonois. g (1 hr., 30 min.)

ffiPNlGtotbeat Of The Pacific (SHOW) Movie Police Academy (1984) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall. (1 hr., 41 min.) (ESn4) Top Rank Boxing Live from Atlantic City, NJ. (2 hrs., SO min.)

(NK^ Bor^ Pope Alexander VI gives bis son Cesare to the French Army as a hostage. (Part 2 of 10) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Chase 9J9 O O George Bnmi Comedy Week A New York accountant-tumed-police informo- (Martin Mull) is outraged when a wit-ness-protection plan gives him a new identity, a new home, and a new family.

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(NICK) Year Of The French

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(SHOW) Movie The Initiation (1983) Vera Miles, Clu Gulager. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NKX) Escape: Kim Philby The last diays that British intelligence agent Kim Philby spent in tbe free West before his discovery as a Soviet double agent, necessitating his defection to Russia, are dramatized. (1 hr.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:MB0 ABC News Nightline eM*A*S*H KoJak

O B Best Of Carson From June 1984: Joan Embery, Wil Sbriner and Mary Gross join host Johnny Carson. (R) (1 hr.)

O TJ. Anker A recently released prisoner hunts down the policonan he believes was responsible for his conviction. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Valerie Bertinelli.

0 Only When I Langh (ESPN)SportsCenter lINBBestOfGroncbo 0Hi^ Days Again B TJ. Hooker Hookers father (John McLiam), a former cop whos a legend in tbe precinct, comes out of retirement to help T.J. nab some supermarket robbers. (1 hr., 10 min.)

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<NICK) Boi^ Pope Alexander VI gives his son Cesare to the French Army as a hostage. (Part 2 of 10) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Dick Cavett 1:05 Movie Five Golden Hours (1961) Ernie Kovacs, Cyd Charisse. (2 hrs.)

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An Iderly eccentric actress (Dame Judith Anderson) relates her life and career to a Broadway producer and hia assistant after being refused a part in their play, in Bread, one of three dramas airing on Tha Booth,. Wednesday, Oct. 9 on PBS. (Check local listings.)

Schwarzenegser Is Back In Commando

By Ian Hanner

HOLLYW(X)D - When muscle man Arnold Schwarzenegger first parlayed his six-year rign as Mr. Olympia" into a movie career, he suffered the inevitable jibes: He was a talentless hunk whose only advantage over the Incredible Hulk was that he wasnt green, and could speak.

But critics dont click box-office turnstiles, and his two Conan films were big hits with the non-reviewing, paying public. Then came The Terminator, a sci-fi action film which featured him as a killing machine from the future sent back in time to rewrite history, and suddenly he began to be taken seriously as an actor.

In the beginning, I was treated just as a body without a mind, says Schwarzenegger. I expected it, and it didnt upset me. After all, how many great athletes have gone on to be successful actors?

I happen to think that the only reason The Terminator was well reviewed was that I didnt take my clothes off!

It remains to be seen how the critics will react to his newest movie effort, Commando, released last week. But its a safe bet that the people who made money-spinners out of his first three slam-bang adventures will flock to theaters to make this one a hit. The studio, 20th Century Fox, had a post-production team working around the clock to get Commando into release before the nations Rambomania dies down. Only an idiot would pretend that the film does not owe a lot to Sylvester Stallones numbingly violent Rambo: First Blood Part Two.

Schwarzenegger is no idiot, either. Comparisons are unavoidable, he says. I have no problem with that, because Stallones Rambo films have been very successful. I would feel differently if Commando was being mentioned in the same breath as a flop.

Schwarzenegger is not mimicking Stallones specious attempts to justify Rambos actions with high-falutin talk about encouraging renewed patriotism and a better attitude to much-maligned Vietnam vets. Theres a lot of violence in our film, but it could be justified by saying that most of the people who die are bad guys plotting to overthrow a government and take thousands of lives, he says. The truth is that Commando is intended to be entertaining, not thought-provoking. My character, John Matrix, is a lot different than Rambo he's a man who is trying to lead a new life, bringing up his little daughter, and he has to kill to save her life

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Pat Colbert peppers her diet with herbs

Bv Renee Ross

To show appreciation, some performers give gifts or other mementos to castmates. But Pat Colbert gave the gift of health to her "Dallas" cohorts.

Pat Colbert

It was a long shooting day," recalls Miss Colbert, who stars as Dora Mae, the proprietress of the Oil Barons Club on the hit CBS series, and the caterers set out a big bowl of chocolate candies and other munchies. Im very health conscious, and I knew that food would have given us lots of false energy.

So I asked if they could provide other foods, things like celery, broccoli and a vinegar & oil dip. They did. and soon lots of cast members were munching on the vegetable. I guess everybody was just waiting for someone else to make the move, Miss Colbert adds, "so I took it upon myself. We re like a big family on the show, and it was my gift to the cast. I think health is the best thing in the world to have.

Even when shes off-set, the 5-foot-9,120-pound actress follows her fitness advice. "Ive been a vegetarian for some time, she says. Oddly enough, my nutritionist has been telling me to go back to eating meat for a while so certain nutrients can build up in my blood. Its quite a switch! Miss Colbert, because she has a food allergy, steers clear of daily products. "Im an herb )erson, she says. "I really be-ieve in the value of herbs and vitamins. I drink herbal tea, bathe in herbs and use them for medicinal purposes. I rarely get sick.

Exercise helps the actress maintain her radiant looks. "I discipline myself by getting up at 5:30 in the morning," she explains. "I allow myself 30 minutes to get my body going. It helps my whole mental attitude.

Miss Colbert, who gained national exposure in a Harveys Bristol Cream commercial when she seductively announced that it was "downright upright" to invite a gentleman home for a drink, claims that shes too busy to exercise away from home.

"Sometimes when I get home from work." she adds, "my bojrfriend and I go jogging on the beach. That's the best way to exercise. If you work out with someone else its easier and more fun!

Exercise is a back-to-ba-sics philosophy for me, Miss Colbert adds. "I believe the mind and body should be in tune. Our thoughts - just like our bodies - must be nourished. If our bodies are weak, our thoughts are weak. Its up

to us to be physically and men-.tnv.

tally healthy.'Young and Restless

Two new actors have joined the cast of CBSs The Young and the Restless: Lauralee Bell, who

plays Cricket Blair, and Nathan Purdee, who plays the mobster Kong. Purdee is a veteran character actor; Miss Bell is the daughter of the shows creators, William and L. Phillip Bell.

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Steamy Summer

Call in the vice squad! Don Johnsf and Judith Iveys climactic love scene is so steamy in The Long, Hot Summer (airing Oct. 6 and 7 on NBC) that director Stuart Cooper ("A.D ") claims;"Were breaking down the borders of television lovemaking. Its a 10-minute scene, and Cooper says he wanted audiences to taste the heat of built-up passion. Indeed, after previewing the four-hour miniseries, some NBC execs got hot under the collar. We watched it over and over and wondered if we could get away with what we saw, says a network rep. We finally let it go with a prayer. Just how explicit is Long, Hot Summer" We asked Miss Ivey, who admits she wore a flesh-tolored body suit during her nude scenes. People are going to ask me how I got through that scene, she says. All I can say is that I wasnt acting.

Scandinavian Scandal

Joan Collins may not be able to melt a fiord, but shes certainly steamy enough to melt Norwegian hearts and hot enough to have the countrys government do something about it. When Dynasty was shown Thursday nights in Norway, the series was so popular that government officials were forced to take the show off the air. Dynasty" was so successful that nobody would go out on Thursday nighU, Miss Collins says. All the restaurants and movie houses were doing such terrible business. What does it take now for a Norwegian to get close to the Carringtons? A VCR. The show is now available on videocassettes. And a video rental is a lot cheaper than airfare to Hollywood - or Denver.

Taking Stock

Some actresses simply arent the literary type. When Barbara ^odt won the role of Susan Silverman, Robert Urichs love interest on the new ABC series Spenser; For Hire," she had no idea the show was based on the collected crime novels of Rob^ Parker. When I met him on the set and he introduced himself, Miss Stock recalls, 1 said, Who are you? I was so embarrassed that I went out and left big spaces on the shelves of Los Angeles book stores." Now, between shooting the Boston-based series. Miss Stock has become a bookworm. Ive read all Parkers books, she says proudly, except the last four. Quick Takes

Ann Jillian will soon be seen in the CBS miniseries Alice in Wonderland, but the actress is presently feeling, well, less than wonderful. Miss Jillian, who can also be seen in the syndicated Its a Living, is upset with the cover photo People magazine recently ran. They picked the worst photo they could find, the actress said, a photo that made me look tired and sick. I guess they did it so readers would say, 'Poor Ann. And thats what I cant stand - pity.... The true meaning of window dressing? Two antique costumes from the upcoming Showtime miniseries "Tender Is the Night are part of the current Gardens display at Area, the NYC hotspot. Until Oct. 26, visitors can get a glimpse of Piper Lauries dress (value: $800) and Peter Strauss dressing robe (value: $600).Carter Country

Nightclub comedian Jack Carter has joiatS the cast of NB^ Brbara and will make his

first appearance on the soap later this month.

Carter was featured on the 60s series Dr. Kildare and hosted his own Jack Carter Show in the 50s.

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355-2^91Dinos son is back without his racket

By Gillian George

"Misfits of Science' star Dean Paul Martins life hasnt been what youd expect from the son of a famous singer. For one thing, the younger Martin swears that his dad never gave him the slightest push toward a career in show business.

Dean Paul Martin

'Actually. the 33-year-old actor says, "my dad did more for me as an athlete than as a performer He's a terrific golfer and baseball player, so he worked with his seven kids on sports activities The funny thing IS. that now. no matter what Im into, its the discipline and dedication that Dad taught me that helps me the most

Martins first show-biz career move occurred when, at age 13. he became a rock star He and two friends (one of whom was Desi .Arnaz Jr.) played in a band called Dino (that was Martin). Desi and Billy. What began as a whim became a success after Frank

Sinatra visited the Martin home one day.

"Uncle" Frank - thats what I used to call him - was starting a new record label called Reprise," Martin remembers, "and he asked us if we'd like to cut a record Naturally we jumped at the chance.

Over the next few years the band turned out three albums and 40 singles, including their biggest hit. "I'm a Fool" When the group disbanded. Martin turned back to his first love, tennis, becoming a pro while studying pre-med at the University of Southern California. Though he wanted to become a football player. Martin s tennis coach convinced him to continue swinging his racket Eventually, Martin went on to become an acclaimed professional tennis player In 1979, he decided take a stab at acting after producer Bob Evans made him a handsome offer to play i what elsei a tennis player opposite Ali McGraw in the movie Players." Unfortunately, the film flopped, and Martin put his cinematic aspirations on hold, enlisting in the California Air National Guard Hes also back in show business. Although several critics have lacerated ' Misfits of Science.' Martin says he enjoys doing the offbeat series. He plays Billy Hayes, a struggling research scientist who conducts unusual experiments as he tries to turn his "misfit' colleagues into super-human crime-fighting heroes. "Its a fun show." he says, and think its a mistake to take it too seriously."

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Quest For The Kiers

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Quest For The Kiliers

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China Night

In Tune

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SportsCenter NHL Hockey Washington Capitals at New York Rangers

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"Moonrunners"

Radio 1990 Dragnet

Movie: The Jigsaw Man"

Movie: The Thing"

Movie: 'Brainstorm"

Movie: 'Twk"

Movie: Sivet Dream Racer "

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(SHOW) Movie "The V.l.P.s

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(ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoons 6:05 0 Andy Griffith 6:300 Green Acres O O 0 ABC News g Too Close For Comfort OO NBC News QCBSNews

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) use Cable Connection (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:350 Carol Burnett And Friends

7:00 O Courtship Of Ekklies Fa-ther

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(ESPN) NHL Hockey (NICK)Dangennoase (l^) Dragnet 7:35 0SaDfordf And Son 8:000 Wackiest Ship-In The

0 Earl Paulk 0 Business Report (ESPN)SportsCoiter (HBO) Inside The NFL (NIC^ You Can't Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:05 0 Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 O Please Dont Eat The Daisies

O 0 Jeopardy 0 P.M. Magazine Taxi O Jeffersons O Benson O Price b Right 0 ?7heel Of Fortune 0WoodwrightsShop

O (6 0 Fall Guy A man (Scott Baio) who witneed a murder joins a female-impersonation revue to elude the vengeful killer. g(l hr.)

0 O Afagnnm, PX After saving a woman (Cynthia Sikes) from drowning, Magnum gets embroiled in a murder investigation involving her industrialist husband. (1 hr.)

P.Bt Maga^ Priscilla Presley; a man with a knack for catching grapes in his mouth.

O O Cosby Show Gair, Cliff and the children plan a gala 49th-anniversary party for Grandpa and Grandma Huxt-able (Earle Hyman. Garice Taylor).

0 Cmnp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Qt^sb^For The KiUers The

containment of an outbreak of a virulent strain of smallpox in Bangladesh, following that countrys 1971 civil war, is chronicled. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Sportsline (SHOW) Movie The Osterman Weekend (1983) Rutger Hauer, John Hurt. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(HBO) Movie "The Jigsaw Man U984) Michael Caine, Laurence Olivier. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NICK) Prodigy Dimitris Sgouras Plays Chopin" 13-year-old pianist Dimitris Sgouras performs Chopin's Concerto No. 1," in this 1982 concert from the Caracas Conservatory of Music in Venezuela. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie Silver Dream Racer" (1980) David Essex, Beau Bridges. (2 hrs.)

8:05 0 Movie The Rare Breed (1966) James Stewart, Maureen

OHara. (2 hrs.)

8:30 Carol Burnett And Friends

O O Baseball Pby^ Game Two live from home field of National League West champion. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(SPN) French Fbvour 9:00 0700 Glib

House, Falling ^ter and Taliesin. (1 hr.)

(SPN) China Night (SHOW) Honeymooners; Tbe Lost Episodes If Ralph does not shed weight, hell lose his job. so Alice and Norton attempt to ke^ him on a diet, g (USA)PetrocelU 10:050 Movie King Rat (1965) George Segal, John Mills. (2 hrs., 55 min.)

10:30 O To Be Announced 0EagleNest

(SPN) In Tune With TWnorrow

(ESPN) Hone Racing Young America Grade One Stakes live from East Rutherford, N.J. (1 hr.)

1100 O Man From UJ4.C.LE. OOOOO00News WKRPInClnciiiiia 0 Hello America 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(SHOW) Movie All Of Me (1984) Steve Martin, Lily Tomlin. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline OM*A*S*H

O^a'Wst Of Carson From June 1984: Dolly Parton and Elmer Conrad join host Johnny Carson. (R)(l hr.)

O Ni^t Heat OBrien is critically wounded while attempting to prevent a drug transaction from being completed. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Donna Milb.

0 Contact

0 Dave Allen At Large

a Waltons Comedy Tonight O O Late Night With David Letter"* Scheduled: Jay Leno, Randy Newman. (1 hr.)

0 Eight b Enough 0 Barney Miller (HBO) Movie "Country (1984) Jessica Lange, Sam Shepard. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 13:400 Movie Sparrow (1977) Randy Herman, Don Gordon. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Experience Preferred But Not Essential" (1982) Elizabeth Edmonds, Roy Heather. (1 hr., 20 min.) LOOOBUlDana The Saint 0BJ/Lobo

0 Movie High Hell (1958) John Derek, Elaine Stewart. (1 hr., 50 min.)

0 Tammys House Party (SPN) In Tune With Tomorrow

OO Simon fr Simon g Dynasty 0 JimBakker

0 Quest For The Killers The

containment of an outbreak of a virulent strain of smallpox in Bangladesh, following that countrys 1971 civil war, is chronicled. g(l hr.) (SPN>Germany Today (NICK) Virtuoio Pianist; The Gordons Twin-piano duo Steven and Nadya Gordon perform modem and classical works in this concert from the World Congress Center Auditorium in Atlanta. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:30 (SPN) Connie Martinson (HBO) Movie Brainstorm (1983) Chrbtopher Walken, Natalie Wood. (1 hr., 46 min.)

lO:OOO00M/8Og O O Knob Landing In Garys absence, Abby asserte herself at Empire Valley, the Fishers reveal why they wanted to illegally adopt Vals babies, g (1 hr.) (BNews

0 Way Of The Winner 0 Uncommon Places; The Architecture Of Frank Uoyd Wright An examination of the unique vbion of controversial architect Frank Lloyd Wright,

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(USA) Its Your BuMnees 4;OO0E^Nest

(SHOW) Movie The Railway Children (1971) Dinah Sheridan, Bernard Cribbins. (1 hr., 42

(^N) Hone Rndng Weekly (USA) Movie The First Legk (1951) Charles Boyer, William Demarest. (2 hrs.)

4:10 (SPN) Movie Bad Men Of Arizona (1936) Buster Gabbe, Marsha Hunt. (1 hr., 50 min.) 4:300 Movie The Southerner (1945) Zachary Scott, Betty Field. (1 hr., 30 min.)

QAUce 0 Jewish Voice (ESPN)SpeedWeek 4:50 0Worid At Large

(HBO) P1 Ccdlins: No Jacket Required - Sold Out In thb 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) World Of Theodore Woies A portrait (rf 19th-century artist Theodore Wores, broke through international barriers to live and paint in Japan, used nude modeb in co<d classes and brought American art to world attention.

1100 O Best Of Groocho O Happy Days Again O Night Heat OGien and Giambone are called upon to investigate the brutal slayings of a man and hb daughter. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 ABC News Nightline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Donna Milb. 0JimBakker

(NICK) Prodigy Dimitris Sgouras Plays Chopin 13-year-old pianbt Dimitris Sgouras performs Chopins Concerto No. 1, in thb 1982 concert from the Caracas Conservatory of Music in Venezuela. (1 hr.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:300 Bill Cosby

(NICK) VirtiKwo Pianbt Hie Gordons Twin-piano duo Steven and Nadya Gordon perform modem and classical works in thb concert from the World Congress Center Auditorium in Atlanta. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Gong Show 1:100 Movie Beyond Reason" (1978) Telly Savalas, Diana Mul-daur. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:300 Love That Bob!

O More Real Peopb O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Donna Milb. O0News

(USA) Powerboat Radng For-mub One, from Pittsburgh, Pa. (R)(lhr.)

1:35 (SPN) Movb Bbck Market Rustler (1943) Dennb Moore, Evelyn Finley. (1 hr., 20 min.) 3:00 0700 Gob Mission;

O Record (___

O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Jerry Falwdl (SHOW) Movie The Nesting (1980) Gloria Grahame, John Carradine. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:35 (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosb Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

2:30 O CBS News Nightwatch OAlice

(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Wrestling 2:500 Movie Murder By Natural Causes (1979) Hal Holbrook, Katharine Ross. (2 hrs.) 3:55 (SPN) Movie Convicted (1932) Aileen Pringle, Dorothy Chrbty. (1 hr., 15 min.)

3:000 Movie Sanders Of The River (1936) Paul Robeson, Leslie Banks. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews 0 JimBakker

(ESPN) Tennb Magazine Re-porb

3:25 (HBO) Movie Sheena (1984) Tanya Roberts, Ted Wass. (1 hr., 57 min.)

3:30 ONews

Polish Emigre Finds Success In America

(NICK) World Of Theodore W(Hts A portrait of 19th-century artbt 'Theodore Wores, broke through international barriers to live and paint in Japan, used nude modeb in co-ed classes and brought American art to

ByCooniePassalacqitt

Soaps have a voracious and never-ending need for dramatic stories. But the most dramatic story of the soap year belongs - personally- to the exotical-ly beautiful Liliana Komorows-ka, who recently joined Another World as Daphne Grimaldi. The 26-year-old actress came to America three years ago after defecting from Poland.

Miss Komorowska grew up in Warsaw studying at the top acting schoob in the country. She honed her skilb on Shakespeare and later appeared in the national repertory company. Eventually, she became one of the nations top film stars. While traveling and working outside the country she made many contacts in the film communities in London, Paris and Vienna. Although she wont be specific, it was these contacts that a few year:- ater helped her to defect.

Miss Komorowska vividly re-calb the onset of her and her countrys tragedy. On Dec. 13, 1981,1 woke up in a nightmare. Suddenly there was no future in front of me, she says. Thats the day martial law went in effect. The next day there was an announcement that all rights of Polish citizens were suspended. There was a curfew and everything stopped - no telephone, no television and no gasoline. It was deep winter and there were tons of army and police on the street. She vowed then shed find a way to leave.

Based on a contract she had signed with an independent American film company (to appear in the just-released film War and Love), she received permission to leave Poland. But getting her passport was not easy.

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Great Performances

Looking East

Movie:*Gi My Regards To Broad Street"

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NFL Game

Movie: Unja The DomlnMion"

The Way Of The West '

Circle

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Movie: "Missing In Action"

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Movie: "Scandalous"

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1:00 01100.009 Name TkatTtee TJOOPIeaaeDoatEatllieDai-

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(NICK) Out Of Control (USA)Cartooai 6:050 Andy Griffith 6:300 Green Aerea OOOABCNewsg (g Too Ooae For Comfort OONBCNewt OCBSNews

Q) Lester Smnrall Teaching (ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To

6:35 CD Carol Barnett And

Friends

7:00 O Courtship Of Eddies Father

O Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews d)M*A*S*H O Price Is Ri^t O Jeffersoos O Newlywed Game O Jeopardy Q)Lari7 Allen Business Report (SPN) How To Buy Foreclosures (SHOW) Bernice Bobs Her Hair

(NICI9 You Cani Do That On Televisioo (USA) Radio 1990 7:05 Mary Tyler Moore

OPiLl (STaxi OJc^rsons OBenaon OPrkebRifht O Wheel Of Fortune S)PanlYonggiCho SCapitolJoamal (SPN) Tom Landry (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK)DnngenD0use (USA) Dragnet 7:35 Sanford And Son 8:000 Laaaie 00 Websterg 00 Twilight Zone CD P.M. Magazine Former Redskins Hog, George Starke; Heather Locklear.

O O Baseball Playoffs Game Three live from home field of American League West champion. (3 hrs.)

S) Camp Meeting U.S.A.

S Washington Week In Review

(SPN) How Government Auctions Can Make You Rich (SHOKO Movie "Give My Regards 'To Broad Street (1984) Paul McCartney, Bryan Brown. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(ESPN) Bill Dance Outdoors (HBO) Movie Ninja 111 - The Domination" (1984) Lucinda Dickey, Jordan Bennett. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Hot Shoe

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And Children (1971) Bill Mumy, Barry Robins. (2 hrs.)

8:390 Lone Ranger O O Mr. Belvedere George and Belvedere wonder what to get Marsha for her birthday; Heather wants to join the cheerleading squad, g d) Carol Burnett And Friends Wall Itreet Week Guest: Lee S. Isgur. first vice president, Paine Webber

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal

(NICK) Women In Jazz The Creative Force Creativitv in

jazz is examined in. this program featuring performances by Carla Bley, Mary Lou Williams, Mary Osborne, Willene Barton and Jane Ira Bloom.

9:900 700 Qub O 0 Diffrent Strokes Sam and Arnold concoct a scheme to save their parents ailing marriage. Dana Plato makes a guest appearance, g

O O Dfflbs The Ewings try to decide about the future of their oil company; Oiff wants Pam to sell Christophers Ewing Oil shares to Jeremy Wendell; Donna shops for baby clothing, g (1' hr.)

GD Dynasty 0 JimBakker

0 Great Performuceu (Season Premiere) Dr. Fischer of Geneva, based on a Graham Greene novel. Alan Bates stars as a mild-mannered translator who meets, falls in love with and eventually marries the daughter (Greta Scaccbi) of a cruel and eccentric Swiss millionaire (James Mason), g (2 hrs.) (SPN)HeDo,ThisIsGennany (ESPN) NFL Game Of Ike Week k

(NKX) Life Of An Orchestra The Band The personalities behind the white ties and taib are explored in this series featuring the London Symphony Orchestra, one of the few nnem-ber-run orchestras in the world. (Ihr.)

(USA) Boxing

9-J9O0Bensoog (SPN) LooUi East (ESPN) Let ne Orde Be Unbroken A recap qf the Minnesota Vikings 84 season.

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

10:990 O Spenw For Hire

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(NICK) VI Van Clibum Intema-iiul Pase Ccmpetiiies Twelve semi-finalists are chosen in this round of competition highlighted by performances by Andre-Michel Schub and Santiago Rodriguez. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr.)

10:050 High Chaparral 19:300 Jack Benny SBeo Hades

(SPN) In Tune With Tomorrow (^>If) Harness Riudng Breeders Crown Championship Race Four live from Yonkers, N.Y. (1 hr.)

11:990 Man From U.N.CXJL OOOOO0News

(SWKRP In Cincinnati 0HeDo America 0DoctorWbo (SPN) Showbiz Magazine (NKK) Short Stories (USA) Night Flight Take Off To ' Women In Rock features performances by Katrina and the Waves, Til Tuesday, Lone Justice, Alison Moyet, Lisa Lisa and the Cult Jam, Shiela E. and Chrissie Hynde (1 hr.)

IIKIS 0 Night Tracks: Power Play 11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline OM*A*S*H (SKojak

O O Best Of Carson From June 1984: Shelley Winters, Ronnie Shakes and Annie Potts join host Johnny Carson. (R) (1 hr.)

O Movie The Avalanche Express" (1979) Robert Shaw, Lee Marvin. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

Sunday, Octobor 6, laas TV-11 0 Entertainment Toni^t Interview with Shirley MacLaine. Plifenide -*rA

0 Good Neighbon (SPN) The A Play fESPNlSoortsCenter 11:49 (HBb) Movie Halloween" (1978) Donald Pleasence. Jamie Lee Curtis. (Ihr., 30 min.)

11:45 (SHOW) Harry Andasons: Hello Sudieri 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. (1 hr.)

11990 Best Of Groucho O PuttinOn The Hits O Movie The Ambush Murders" (1982) James Brolin, Dorian Harewood. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

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' (ESPN) Wrestling (NICK) Hot Shoe (USA) Night Flight -New Sounds looks at new breaking artists and independently produced videos by Mr. Mister, Idle Eyes, Chris Isaak. Simon F. and the Adventurers 12:95 0Ni|^t Tracks 11390 BUI Cosby O Video Showcase Star Search Guest; Gladys Knight. (1 hr.)

OO Friday Night Videos 0 This Week In Country Music 0Bamey Miller (NICK) Women In Jaxz The Creative Force Creativity in jazz is examined in this program featuring performances by Carla Bley, Mary Lou Williams, Mary Osborne, Willene Barton and Jane Ira Bloom.

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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Would You Believe? Don Adams Is Back

By Andrew J. Edelstein

Don Adams, whos remembered best for his role as bumbling secret agent Maxwell Smart in the 1960s spy spoof Get Smart, is starring in a new sitcom airing on cables USA Network.

In Check It Out, Adams plays Howard Bannister, a harassed supermarket manager.

Hes not like Maxwell Smart, hes more like the Chief, says Adams, referring to the levelheaded character played by the late Edward Platt on Get Smart. Hes the one who has to deal with a lot of incompetents. He doesnt want to work in the store in the first place. Hed rather be doing something else, adds Adams, speaking from Toronto during a break in shooting Check It Out.

The sitcom, developed by Don Taffner (Too Gose for Comfort), also airs in Canada and has a predominantly Canadian cast.

Get Smart, which left the air in 1970, has remained popular in syndicated reruns. Maxwell Smarts catch-phrases, Would you believe? and Sorry about that. Chief, have become part of the American vernacular. For Adams, however, his association with Get Smart has been a mixed blessing.

Ive got a lot of money and fame and I won three Emmys because of Get Smart, but the character of Max became so strong, so set in peoples minds, that it has been difficult to overcome that image.

Id like to do something serious, play a heavy, says Adams. But p^ple dont think of me as anything else but Max. They think of me talking like this, he says, slipping into the familiar nasal cadence of Agent 86.

The secret of the success of Get Smart? We had eight of the best writers, including Buck Henry and Mel Brooks, who codeveloped the show, says Adams. Its hard to get good people to create sitcoms today because many writers just use sitcoms as a stopping-off place before moving on to the mov-" ies.

Since leaving Get Smart, Adams starred in a short-lived early 70s sitcom, "The Partners, and hosted a syndicated ^me-show,., ,boD Adams. ScrMi! Test." He'irtSir starred in .the Nu'deBombV'.llSWi.ea-' tnr^film' version.f* Get* Smart, which flopped.

Michele Will Tell

lSAR IOCEELE: I rucenAfy met actrw CoOeea Dewhnnt at a Torooto airport, wtare she five me her

aatograph. CmM ym give me soase iaformatk about this floe actren? Has she ever been nominated for an Oacar? - Mary Paidak, Oriand Park, DL Colleen Dewhunt was bom June 3,1926, in Montreal. After dropping out of college, she worked a series of odd jobs before enrolling in New Yorks Amoican Academy of Dramatic Arts. She began landing bit parts on Broadway in 1955, and she has earned Tony Awards for her performances in All the Way Home (1961) and "A Moon for the Misbegotten (1974) and sevaal Obies. She has never received an Oscar nomination. Twice married to and divorced from actor George C. Scott (1960-65 and 1967-72), Miss Dewhurst resides on a rambling farm one hours drive from New York Gty with sons Alex, 24, and Campbell, 23. The actresss film credits include The Cowboys (1972), McQ (1974), Annie HaU (1977) and When a Stranger Calls (1979). Although she is frequently seen on TV and in feature films. Miss Dewhursts first love is the theater. Its the only area of my life that Im very secure in, she explains. Its the one area in which I have complete discipline. I was raised in the old tradition: We are never late, we are never ill, we never miss a peformance.

' DEAR MICHELE: Several yean ago there wm a TV series called TOmbetooe Territory." Who played the sheriff on the show? - Ann Schneider, Travene City, Mich.

Actor Pat Conway played Sheriff Clay Hollister, Tmnb-stones strong arm of the law, from 1957-59 on ABC. New episoctes were produced and sold in syndication for one year following the networks cancellation.

DEAR MICHELE: Whowaithestarofthefllm"! Want to Live? One family member aayi it wu Snian Hayward. Another myi It was Pidly Berfo. EJ*. Hadley, Pneido, Colo.

Susan Hayward starred in the 1958 release of 1 Want to Live. She copped an Oscar for her gutsy performance as real-life prostitute-criminal Barbara Graham. Miss Graham, according to the film, was framed for a rob-bery-murder and sentenced to the San (Quentin gas chamber in 1955. Lindsay Wagner starred as Miss Graham in a 1983 ABC TV remake.

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0 Wrestling Q)EariPaalk 0 Sneak Previews (SPN) Telephone Auctioa (SHOW) Movie High School USA. (1983)

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SdMe Movie The Girl Most Likely" (1957) Jane Powell, Cliff Robertson. (2 hrs.)

O O 0 HoUywood Beat Rado and McCarrens probe into the murder of a swinging bachelor leads them into a case involving a series of robberies, g (1 hr.) OOAirwoli

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O O Baseball Playoffs Game Four live from home field of American League West champion. (3 hrs.)

0 Ctdlege Football Boston College at Army (3 hrs., 15 min.)

0 In Touch

0 All Creatures Great And SmaU

(SPN) Serendipity Singers (raO) Hairy Belafoote: Dont Stop The Carnival From Centennial Concert Hall in Winnipeg, Manitoba: Harry Belafonte' sings folk, pop and calypso music in this performance taped in Jiily 1985. Features the songs "Malda and Banana Boat. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Movie The Fallen Idol" (1949) Ralph Richardson, Bobby Henrey. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie The Crawling Eye (1958) Forrest Tucker, Laurence Payne. (2 hrs.)

8:30 (SPN) Bargain Hunters 8:00 O 0 0 Lime Street g O O Movie Out Of The Dark-

the press; Johnny Carson (Byner) handles ferocious animals; special effects in movies.

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ness" (Premiere) Martin Sheen, Hector Elizondo. (2 hrs.) 0Gaapei Music U.SA.

0 Movie The Loved One (1965) Robert Morse, Anjanette Comer. (2 hrs.)

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(HBO) Movie All Of Me (1984) Steve Martin, Lily Tomlin. (1 hr., 33 min.)

9:80 (

10:00011 O0 0 Love Boat A woman goes to great lengths to avoid artist-filmmaker Andy Warhol; a married couple searches the ship for a priceless stamp; Ace grumbles about his low salary. Marion Ross, Andy Griffith and Peter Duchin guest star, g (1 hr.)

News

0 Special Presentatioa (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(NICK) Movie The Stranger (1946) Edward G. Robinson, Orson Welles. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:30 (SPN) Beat The Pros (HBO) First k Ten Recovering from a heart attack, Coach De-nardo phones game plays from his hospital bed to Diane whos filling in for him on the sidelines.

10:85 (SHOW) Celebrity Lifestyles 11:000 SuccessNlife > OOOOO00News

Mtovie The Deer Hunter (1978) Robert De Niro, Meryl Streep. (4 hrs.)

0 Mykm LeFevre And Broken Heart Sheep In Wolves Clothing 0The Prisoner (SPN) Name Of Hie Game Is Golf

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(HBO) Movie 10 (1979) Dudley Moore, Bo Derek. (2 hrs., 3 min.) (USA) Movie 11:15 e Action Sports Satnrday 0ABCNewag 0 Night Tracki: Chartbuateri 11:30 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold Guests: Natalie Cole, ABC, Crystal Gayle, Manhattan Transfer, Frankie Valii and the Four Seasons, OMD, Pointer Sisters (interview). (1 hr.)

O Wrestling

O O Saturday Night live

Host: Eddie Murphy. Musical guests: the Honeydrippers (Rockin at Midnight Sianta Claus Is Back in Town). (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Movie Midnight Cowboy

(1969) Dustin Hoffman, Jon Voight. (2 hrs.)

0 Dance Fever Host: Adrian Zmed. Judges: Richard Moll, Tracey Bregman, Rene Enriquez. Performance by Animo-tion.

(SPN) Univenity Of Illinois FootbaU Highlights (SHOW) Movie Big Bad Mama (1974) Angie Dickinson, William Shatner. (1 hr., 23 min.)

11:450 Soul Train 12.000 To Africa With Love 0 Dick Clarks Nitetime ' 0JimBakker (a>N) Courage To Be Rich (ESPN) OoUege FootbaU (R) (NICK) Movie The Fallen Idol (1949) Ralph Richardsoo, Bobby Henrey. (2 hrs.)

12:150 Night Tracks 11300 Soul Train O Movie FM (1978) Michael Brandon, Eileen Brennan. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Bargain Hunters 12:450 Wrestling 1:000 Ethiopia: llie Nightmare Cootinnes

OTelephooeAnction O Christopher Closeap 0 Movie "The Firechasers

(1970) Chad Everett, Anjanette Comer. (2 hrs.)

0PTLGub (Spanish)

(SPN) Boxing

(SHOW) Movie Country (1984) Jessica Lange, Sam Shepard. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(USA) Kate Bush A concert by performer Kate Bush, including music, dance and mime, from Englands Odeon Hammersmith. (1 hr.)

1:05 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News 1:150 Night Tracks 1:300 News 0ABCNewsg 1:35 (HBO) Movie "Once Upon A Time In America (1984) Robert De Niro, James Woods. (2 hrs., 25 min.) l:450News

2KK) O Jewish Voice Broadcast O New York Hot Tracks 0 Sound Effects (SPN) Movie Dude Ranger (1934) George OBrian, Smiley Burnette. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Movte The Stranger (1946) Edward G. Robinson, Orson Welles. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Concerts 1150 Night Tracks 2:300 Heritage Singen

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100 0700 Club Ifovie Bruce Lee; His Last Days, His Last Nights (1979) (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 JimBakker

(SPN) Movie Prison Break ^1938) Barton McLane, Glenda Farrell. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The Buddy System (1984) Richard Dreyfuss. Susan Sarandon. (1 hr., 50 min.) (USA) Movie 3:150 Night Tracks 3:30 O Entortoiiiment This Wedt Interview with Sheila E. (1 hr.) (ESPN)SportsCeDter 4:000 Jama Kennedy (ESPN) SuperBouts Marvin Johnson vs. Victor Galindez, Nov. 79 in New Orleans.

4:05 (HBO) Movie Roadhouse 66 (1984) Willem Dafoe, Judge Reinhold. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4:150 Night Tracks 4:300 700 anb Movie The Gambler From Natchez (1954) Dale Robertson. Debra Paget. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Sunday. Oetotef 0,190S TV-13

O Meflia Moores CoUecUon Of LonSoogi 4:35 (SPN) Movie Hell Town^ (1938) John Wayne, Marsha Hunt.

Nickname Exhumed

This year the show-busi-ness charity Variety Gubs International is feting an actor who has long been absent from Hollywood: President Reagan, who was known as I)utch during his movie days. The president and his first lady will be honored at The All-Star Party for Etotch Reagan, a CBS special scheduled to air in December. Lucille Ball, Frank Sinatra and Carol Burnett have been honored in recent years.

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MONDAY

OCTOBER?. IMS daytime MOVIES

5:10 (HBO) The Park Is Mine" (1985)

(SPN) White Zombie (1933) 7M(SH0W) Eddie Macons Run (1983)

IM (SPN) The Ape Man (1943) (HBO) "The Year Of Living Dangerously (1983)

10:00 (HBO) Swing Shift (1984) KhOSffi Change Of Habit (1969) (SHOW) Gun Glory ()957)

13:00 (SHOW) The Buddy System (1984)

(HBO) "To Race The Wind

(1980)

(USA) The Captains Paradise - (1953)

1:050 Wagonmaster (1950) 2:00 (SHOW) The Rack (1956) (HBO) "Baby Blue Marine (1976)

5:30 (HBO) Chariots Of Fire

(1981)

TUESDAY

OCTOBERS, 1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) Sinners Jn Paradise (1938)

8:00(SPN).Father Steps Out (1941)

(SHOW) High School U S A. (1983)

(HBO) The Big Red One" (1980) 10:00 (SHOW) That Forsyte Woman (1950)

(HBO) They CaU Me Bnice?

(1982)

10450 The Blue Gardenia (1953)

1240 (HBO) The Miracle Of Kathy Miller (1981)

(U^ Unman, Wittoing And Zigo(1971)

1450 The Presidents Analyst (1967)

1:30 (SHOW) Up In Arms (1944) 240 (HBO) Champions (1984) 140 (SHOW) Africaii Adventure

(1983)

540 (SHOW) High School U.S.A." (1983)

(HBO) Grand Baby (1981) WETOiESDAY

OCTOBER 9,1985

CopyrifUMMST V DiU.Iiic

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:45 (SHOW) African Adventure

(1983)

6:00 (SPN) Mystery Liner (1934) (HBO) Isaac Littlefeathers

(1984)

(Continued From Page 11)

(ESPN)SportaCenter 2:55 (HBO) Movie The Wicked Lady" (1983) Faye Dunaway Alan Bates. (1 hr., 38 min.) 3:000 Movie Mill On The Floss (1939) James Mason. Geraldine Fitzgerald. (1 hr., 30 min.)

QNews O JimBakker (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Short Stories (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Women In Rock features performances by Katrina and the Waves, Til Tuesday. Lone Justice, Alison Moyet, Lisa Lisa and the Cult Jam, Shiela E. and Chrissie Hynde. (1 hr.)

3:05 ffi Night Tracks 3:30 Movie "Mutiny On The Bounty" (1935) Clark Gable, Charles Laughton. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Alice

(SPN) Movie Spring lii Park Lane" (1948) Anna Neagle, Michael Wilding. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders' Crown Championship Race -.^.-Four from Yonkers, N Y. (R) (1 hr.)

4:000 News Sound Effects (SHOW) Movie "The Secret Of The Golden Dragon (1983) Renee Houston, Brian Haines. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(USA) Night Flight New Sountk loob at new breaking artists and independently produced videos by Mr. Mister, Idle Eyes, Chris Isaak. Simon F. and the Adventurers.

4:050 Night Tracks 4:300 Blovie Nothing Sacred (1937) Fredric March, Carole Lombard. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Signs Of The Times (ESPN) Horse Racing World Junior Quarterhorse Championships from Tulsa, Okla. (R) (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight New Film Releases

4:40 (HBO) Movie The Seduction Of Joe Tynan (1979) Alan Alda, Barbara Harris. (1 hr., 47 min.)

140OWeod|yAndMe OHqipy Days Again QNews

QBJ/Lobo

QMikeAdUos

(SPN) Video Tonight (NICK) Life Of An OrcheMra

The Band The personalities behind the white ties and tails are explored in this series featuring the London Symphony Orchestra, one of the few member-run orchestras in the world. (Ihr.)

(USA) Night Flight Reggae yu-sic includes performances by The Mighty Diamonds, Yellow Man, Johnnie Osborne and Eek-A-Mouse.

1:050 Night Tracb 1:15 (HBO) Movie Girls Of The White Orchid (1983) Ann Jilli-an, Jennifer Jason-Leigh. (1 hr., 36 min.)

1:300 Love Hut Bob!

O More Real People Movie Frankenstein; The True Story (1973) (Part 1 of 2) Michael Sarrazin, James Mason. (2 hrs.)

3) Heritage U.SA (SPN) Franchise Showcase (ESPN) Auto Racing Figure Eight competition from Lindenhurst, N.Y. (R) (1 hr.)

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0 Jimmy Swaggart (SPN)Movieweek (NICK) VI Van Clibum International Piano Competition

Twelve semi-finalists are chosen in this round of competition highlighted by performances by Andre-Micbel Scbub and Santiago Rodriguez. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Off The Wall (Ihr.)

2:050 Night Tracks 2:15 ONews (SHOW) Movie Squeeze Play (1981) Jim Harris, Jenni Hetrick. (Ihr., 32 min.)

2:300 Record Guide (SPN) How T;i Win At Blackjack

840 (SPN) The Vampire Bat (1933)

(HBO) Headin For &t>adway (1980)

1048 ^W) Teresa (1951) (HBO) The Buddy Systran (1984)

10450 AU The Way Home (1963)

1248 (SHOW) The River Rat (1984)

fflBO) Last Plane Out (1983) (USA) I Am The Cheese (1983) 1460 Tropic Zone (1953)

240 (SHOW) The Year Of Living Dangerously (1983)

(HBO) The Life Of RUey (1949)

140(SHOW) The Phantom Tree-house (No Date)

5.40 (HBO) Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)

THURSDAY

OCTOBER 10,1085

Co(iTri|M<lNST V DMa,be.

DAYTIME MOVIES

540 (SHOW) The Phantom Tree-house (No Date)

140 (SPN) A Successful Failure (1934)

840 (SPN) The Amazing Adven

ture (1936)

(BBOiRQniiing Brave (1983) 1048(SHOW) Our Mothers House (1967)

(HBO) Unfaithfully Yours (1984)

18M0 Gidget Goes To Rome (1963)

1140(SGK)W) Experience Pre^ ferred But Not Enential (1982) (HBO) Country (1984)

(USA) The First Legion (1951) 1410 Guns Of Zangara" (1959) 240 (SHOW) AU Of Me (1984) 148 (SHOW) The RaUway Children (1971)

5.40 (HBO) Sheena (1984)

FRIDAY .

OCTOBER 11.1085 DAYTIME MOVIES

545 (HBO) A Night In Heaven (1983)

640 (SPN) The Mystery Man" (1935)

8.40 (SPN) In Old Montana (1939)

(HBO) Chariots Of Fire (1981) 8:36 (SHOW) The Secret Of The Golden Dragon (1983)

1046 (SHOW) The DevU To Pay (1930)

(HBO) Champions (1984) 10450 Shadow Of A Doubt (1943)

DffimMEcONt

(Cootiaucd Fran Page 4)

THFri)

OUttieHouM On The Prairie (Mi*,Tue,Tte,Fri)

O Jeffenoni (Moo, Tue, Thu.

FW)

0 Wkati Happeningn (Moo, Toe,Tn,Fri)

(SPN) NutriUoo (Moo) Ootilde, Sew Smart (Tue) Microwaves Are For CooUng (Wed) Connie Martinson (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(ESI^ Auto Racing (Tue)

(HBO) FamUy (X Strangen (Moo) Fraggle Rock (Wed, Fri) (NICK) Turkey Televisk (USA)Jac^

4:350 Brady Bunch 5:00 OTk Tac Dough 8 Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son GimmeAftak O Gimme A Break (Mon, Tue, TTui.Fri)

OGood Timet 0 Headline Chasen 0 DifPrent Strokes (Mon, Tue, ^u, Fri) He-Man And Masters OfThe Universe (Wed)

0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Uonfs Markdown Market (Moo) Video Vacations (Tue) Denmark Today (Wed) Serendipity Singers (Thu) Northern Outdoors (FYi)

(SHOT^ A Tale Of Four Wishes

(Moo)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) High School U4.A. (1983)

rUand(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Grand Baby (1981KWed) Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)(Thu) Sheena(1984) (HBO)InMdeTheNFL(Fri) (USA)MakeMeUugh 5.45 0 Leave It To Beaver 5:300 Go 8 The Carolinas OPrice It Right AIice

O News (Moo. Tue, Thu, Fri)

O Family Feud (1^ The, Thu, Fri)

OQPei^es Court 0 Threes Company QTimmy And Lassie (SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf (Mon) Media Arts (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Bargain Hunters (Fri)

(SHOW) The Old Curiosity Shop (Wed)

(ESPN) Outdoor Life (Mon, Fri) Fishing (Tue) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed) Mgrk Sosins Salt Water Journal (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Chariots Of Fire (1981)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Gong Show 5:350 Beverly Hillbillies

"PuiifOUA IucKMA

WeD cut, shape and style your hair to accentuate your best features. Youll love the results! ^

ti' ^ \

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236 Greenville Blvd.

(BeWmJ Tipton Annex)

1140 (SHOW) Give My Regards To Broad Street (1084)

(HBO) Scandalous (1904)

(USA) Make Mine Mink (1960) 1400 The Blue Knight (1973) 140 (HBO) To Race The Wind (1900)

240(SHOW) The Big Parade Of Comedy (1965)

imEDNESOftrcPWl

(Cootiooed From Page 7)

amining the American Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and bow others do.

(E^ Pete Roae Story, ffita, Hustle And Heart (USA) Movie I Am The Cheese (1983) Robert MacNaughton, H(M Lange. (2 hrs.) 2:S08CBSNewsNlghtwatch OAto

(SPN) Building Blocks To For-tunell

(SHOW) Movie The Fifth Flora (1980) Bo Hopkins, Dianne Hull. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NHX) Year Of ne French

The Skiing Gendarme A young mountain policeman, who spends his days pursuing criminals and his nights pursuing girls, is featured. (Part 2 of 12)

135 (HBO) Movie The Hanger (1983) Catherine Deneuve, David Bowie. (1 hr., 37 min.)

240 8 Movie They Meet Again (1941) Jean Hershtdt, Dorothy Lovett (Ihr., 30 min.)

ONews 0JtmBakfcer (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Escape: Cm Phifty The last days that British intelligence agent Kim Philby sprat in the free West before his discovery as a Soviet double agent, necessitating his defection to Russia, are dramatized. (1 hr.)

3:05 0 Movie The Bridge Of San Luis Rey (1944) Lynn Bari, Francis Lederer. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:30 QNews

(ESPN) Hydroplane Radng

Highlights of the 85 season. (1 hr.)

3:25 (SPN) Movie Made For Each Other (1030) Carole Lombard, James Stewart. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

1400TUib The life (SHOW) The Biko InqueM Albert Finney stars in this dramatin-tion of the controversy surrounding Mack antiaparthdd leadra Stephen Bikos death in 1977 while be was in the ciiitody of South African poltee. (1 hr., SO min.)

(USA) Movie SUver Dnam Racer (1080) David Essex. Bean Bridges. (2 hrs.)

4:15(HBO) Movie The Park Is Mine (1085) Tommy Lee Jones, Helen Shaver. (1 hr., 40 min.) 1260 Movie SlighUy Honorable (1930) Pat OBrien, Broderick Crawford. (1 hr., SO mia) OAllce

0 Blackwood Brothers (ESPN) PKA FuU Contact Karate (R)

Thirty Yean Turning

CBSs As the World Turns," televisions first half-hour soap opera, will celebrate its 30th annivra-sary in. Ajuil, 1986. As Ch^ and Nancy Hoghes, Don McLauj^ and Helen Wagner have been with the show fra its entire run, while four other cast mem-bras have logged 25 years in Oakdale.

Compact Jack

A slinunra' Jack Weston wUl guest sUr in Tomorrow Comes," CBSs forthcoming adaptation of the Sidney Sieldon novel. Weston, who lost 80 pounds fra the recent film "The Long Shot, will play Willie, uncle to Tom Berienger. The miniseries is scheduled to run seven hours and air in 1986.

Welcome to our showroom at Phelps Chevrolet. Come view our two newest models on display and get a peak preview of whats to come!

EPA Ratings Hiway

MPQ

Sprint 2-dr. Hatchback Coupe

Nova 4-dr. Hatchback Sedan

Cliff (Bill Cotby) may lova Lana Homa, but his parants will haar a randHkm of a Ray Charlas classic for their 49th wadding annhrarsary from Clair (Phylicia Ayers-Allan) and tha kids, on NBCs Tha Cosby Show," to air Thursday, Oct. 10. (Chock local listings.)

TUESQAYcont.

(Continued From Page 6)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) SUge: Under The Hammer A forged masterpiece causes an international incident when a lowly porter kicks a Van Gogh, and a master forger is brought in to repair the damage. il hr.SOmin.)

2:35 (SPN) Movie "Skybound U935) Eddie Nugent, Lloyd Hughes (1 hr.. 20 min.)

3:000 Movie Winterset" (1936) John Carradine, Burgess Meredith (1 hr.. 30 min.)

QNews Q) JimBakka' (ESPN)TheYearInGolf

3:30 QNews

3:50 Movie R.P.M " (1970) Anthony Quinn, Ann-Margret. (1

hr., 55 min.)

3:55 (SPN) Movie "Dressed To Kill" (1946) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce (2 hrs., 5 min.)

4:00 3) Willard Cantelon (SHOW) Movie "Up In Arms" (1944) Danny Kaye, Dinah Shore. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing CART Laguna Seca 300 from Calif. (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Wrestling 4:OS(fflO) Movie "Get Crazy" (1983) Malcolm McDowell, Allen Goorwitz. (1 hr., 32 min.)

4:30 e Movie "D.O.A." (1949) Edmond OBrien, Pamela Britton (1 hr., 30 min.)

OAlice

S light And Lively

SHOW AND TEU

Miss Reed has high hopes for TV return

By Gregory Garver

HOLLYWOOD - Shanna Reed doesnt know if she has a future - at least when it comes to I Had Thrfie Wives. The series, which starred Victor Garber as a detective who is abetted by his three ex-wives, aired its last episode Sept. 11. "Wives was an early, six-week CBS summer entry. yet Miss Reed, along with Garber and co-stars Maggie Cooper and Teri Copley are optimistic for its return.

Shanna Reed

"All I know, says Miss Reed, is that we were told not to sign any other contracts for any other show. We were told to stay free and wait until they let us know.

Miss Reed became an ac

tress to add a little variety to her dancing career. She was born in Kansas, grew up in Arizona and started working when she turned 17 years old. When she first went to audition for a job in Las Vegas, her musician father accompanied her. What he and Miss Reed did not know, however, was that the job was for a topless dancer. She nixed that offer and got a spot as a covered dancer. She followed that job by joining a small dance troupe, spending most of her time touring Egypt, Portugal and Spain.

When she returned home, Miss Reed decided to try her luck in New York City the fact that she was dating someone from there hel|^ her make that decision.

It turned out to be a smart move. She wound up in A Chorus Line and Bob Fosses Dancin. The latter role convinced her to trjL acting. Her role on the NBC soap Texas preceded a move west.

She portrayed Phyllis Wie-cek on For Love and Honor, the primetime NBC nighttime soap built around life on an Army base. The show was supposed to be a big winner, but it flopped badly. Thus. Miss Reed knows what its like to be on a show that doesnt make it She just hopes that I Had Three Wives is a different story.

QIIMnAYrnAiT!

(Continued From Page 3)

paintings by more than 50 17th-century Dutch Masters takes place at Atlantas High Museum of Art.

(USA) Get Rich With Real Estate

1:0$ Q Jimmy Swaggart 1:150 Waltons 1:30 OFsces Of Culture (S David Susskind OABCNewsg Movie Dogpound Shuffle (1974) Ron Moody, David Soul. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Rhythm On Two: George Shearing Jazz musician George Shearing is seen in concert at Londons Portman Hotel, performing Love For Sale, "On A Clear Day, Have You Met Miss Jones?" and "Lullaby Of Broadway.

1:40 (SHOW) Movie The River Rat (1984)

jMon Colby (Charlton Hoaton) and hit aislar Con-atanco (Barbara Stanwyck) are at odds over a business deal ha plans to conduct with Blaks Carrington, on ABC'a Dynasty, which airs Wednasday, Oct. 9.

Maia Brawton Lima Straat Oct. 12 - ABC

Pipar Laurie Lova, Mary Oct. 8 - CBSTV ISO

^TMGLB THe LBTTB^ AMP THE CLUE SHOWM VD SPELL TWE MAMEOf Aif ViloEssIx/

532m \

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER (.IMS l:MO Dike Football With Steve

10:306 Dick Cmm lieOODkkCmm 13:30 60 NFL Todav 6NFLSS

1:006 6 NFL FootbaU San Francisco 49crs at Atlanta Fal-cis{Live)(3hrs..30min.)

O NFL Football Regional coverage of Buffalo Bills at Indianapolis Colts, Pittsburgh Steelers at Miami Dolphins or New England Patriots at Cleveland Browns. (Live) (3 hrs.)

4KMO NFL Football Regional coverage of Houston Oilers at Denver Broncos. Kansas City Chiefs at Los Angeles Raiders. San piego Chargers at Seattle Seahawks or New York Jets at Cincinnati Bengals. (Live) (3 hrs.)

4:30 O NFL Head Coach An insightful look at the pressurized profession of coaching in the National Football League with profiles of ten current NFL coaches. (!'hr.)

11:30 6 Tom Reed 12:00 6 Southern Sportsman 12:30 6 Danny Ford

TUESDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER I, IMS

1406 Basdll Playofb Game One live from home field of American League East champi-<m. (3 hrs.)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER, IMS

3:MO Baaeball Playoffs Game Two live from home field of American League East champion. (3 hrs.)

3:000 Baseball Playoffs Game One live from home field of National League West champion. (3 hrs.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 10,1985

8:300 BasebaU Playtrffs Game Two live from home field of National League West champion. (2 hrs.. 30min.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 11, IMS

84(0 Baaeball PUyofis Game Three live from home field of American League West champion. (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYSSPORTS

OCTOBER 12,198S

(:M 6 Southern ^Mrtman 11406 O College FootbaU Virginia at Clemson (Live) (3 hrs., 30mia)

1400 BasebaU nayoffi Game Three Uve from home field of National League East champion. (3 hrs.)

3:30 6 Greatest Sports Legends 4:000 SportsWorld Scheduled: Azumah Nelson vs. Billy Cowdell for the WBC Featherweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds Uve from Birmingham, England. (2 hrs.)

8:000 BasebaU Playofis Game Four Uve from home field of American League West champion. (3 hrs.)

11:15 6 Action ^wrts Saturday 11:30 6 Wrestling

Baseball Playoffs Begin On Tuesday

Rv AHam Rprkprman

By Adam Beckermao

Baseballs, all-time leading hit collector (need you be told who that is?) once said; Pressure It aint hitting in 44

thought in your mind.

A vivid example of this occurred last year when the straight games cause I done . Kurt Bevacqua

ti.at and it was fun The "O'nered in the second game of playoffs are pressure." Series against the

Tuesday, Oct. 8 is when the a<lence heard

pressure begins. But this year it crowd going

will mount more leisurely be- was no commen-

cause for the first time, the League Championship series are best of seven. Theres more money to be generated that way, but there will also be a few more gray hairs. Its been noted that six months of fantasy can be savagely interrupted by a couple of tough starting pitchers or one very hot hitter all within a span of 48 hours. Ask the Cubs.

Soon enough, though, someone - probably a network executive - will get the bright idea to change the World Series to best of nine, so four out of seven will seem short by comparison. Nine World Series games would string baseball out until Election Day, but theres historical precedent; In the first World Series in 1903, M^he Boston Red Sox beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5 games to 3.

But lets not jump ahead. Starting Tuesday night on NBC, there will be no less than five straight days and nights of undiluted baseball. As he has for so many seasons, Harry Coyle, coordinating producer of NBCs major-league baseball coverage, will be dictating what each and every camera should be watching for any number of onfield situations during the National League playoffs.

Our less is more philosophy believes that there can be no subjugation of action, says Coyle. Were out there as reporters not showmen. Playoffs only emphasize the fact that you must cover the play and that be the first and foremost

taiy from the NBC announcers. That silence from the booth was plotted, though not in so many words.

Michael Weisman (Execu-' live Producer of NBC Sports) had said If less is more in video, the same should go for audio, says Coyle, Why fight the crowd?

TV Circles

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: FUNKY FUGITtVES

IMOVIEPACSE TYOUGRSKSOT I SDNLEAC I UA TPDUEDXANDR NAHGY I SSNRER I EO

copcnrtuduttsmb'

LEER N ADC RORU C E TR

EHSTT DR A I A S E URR YEOTA

I I AAM I N TAA L E R U T P A

KH 'HSC

E R L L H U E I L R E T SC PN FAYRO KDIONCABYHUN COEDTETCERPN AOOMDTVEDTR I WZNKOUADRATA ARCSYCBTASMY'

(SOLUTION: 9 letters, 2 words)

Adventure, Auspice, Buddies," Captain Bettv Capture, Characters, Comedy, Cons. Duo, Elaborate Escape Framed, Glendale. Harry Fletcher, Innocent-Killer, Kooky, Larry Riley. Latitude, Madcap. Movie

So Sheriff.

Sinister, Skip Karrington, Tattooed, Texas Track Unusual, Wacky

UtdFMtuft5rnc*t(i(e,lne. ..... , , \

Asim)j|4s:]|]msnV

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Buttons are on to stay with a careful stitch.

The V stitched down pocket top gives a hand tailored look eyeful shtching across shoulder yoke makes for a perfect fit.

TK* f *i?*f fnovement.

The full dress shirt tail stays tucked in all day.

This shirt available in white and blue oxford cloth and is pnced at $25.50 each, or 2 for $45.

Your complete satisfaction is guaranteed or we will refund your money or replace the shirt.

14. Available at DOWNTOWN.STORE ONLY

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Sale Price. Infants and toddlers cable-stitch tights in sizes 18/24 mos. and 3-4.

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After

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Save 26%. Our 29.96. 7x35mm binoculars with cose. Center-focus type.

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Choice of 3-oz.* auto or gloss sealer; or 2-oz.* hi-temp instant gasket.

Sale Price. Double-action sweeper

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r- *

K. Sale Price. VHS video recorder. 4 heads, $ jm ^ ^ 157 channels. AaliH Our Rag $469

4 (120) Prog 1

y HOT TURKEY SANDWICH

Delicious hot turkey sandwich served with ^ cranberry sauce, whipped potatoes and gravy.

SWfWARBSlW. OCT. 6: ENDS SAT^OQ 12

Oct 7. in itovotnol opi Sunday' *"

orywgnj)ct 7. in tfowtnol opon Sur

mOsoCrafteman bench top toolsmotor. A afa*iWs<ii>dw ty!MP.

AA a. -------- f. 1/S*tfP,

lieiJt KHa bind Mfib i/5<HP tnotor.

YOUR

CHOICE

1/3-HP MOTOR

FITSONA WORKBBCHCRAFTSMAN HAND roots 19*ch

ft**:

SAVE OVER 50%*

16-pc. screwdriver set.

____ .4871

SAVE OVER 50%* SAVE OVER 50%* 5-pc. pliers set. 12-pc. wrench set.

Savings based on reg. sep. prices total

SAVE OVER 50%*

17-pc. drill bit set 1&99

$10.99 smoke alarm with 9V battery, 6.99

$26.973-pc. 7%-in. or 7</?ffisawblades,1699

$19.99 Sears Best 1-in. tape. 25-ft, 9.99

2 E55 1

CRAFTSMAN BENCH POWER TOO

$50 Off wortdbeneh (xitm

9 drawers. HardtK>ard ^ top. $129.99 3/4-HP sander/grinder... 79

$199 991

Woridlght with two bulbs

Ideal for work area, base- ^ ment or recreation room. |

H99-^200

Bench power tools put power in your hand

$499.9910.|n!7adlal saw. 1V3-HP:deiSops2^P

$499.98* 10-In. table saw outfit. 1-HP; develops 2-HP.

Rog. separate prices total Bertoh power tools require some assembly

* proas. 1/2-HP. 12 speeds. SAVE 1A nAnIr HP

)wer tools reoulre some , SfS > /2-HP motor. Worklight. wet/dfy VOC <SSlS QQ99

y ^$184 8!

16-gal. 5 accessories.

SAVE HOO Craftsman garage door opener

Indudes over 19,000 digital codes for security. 4V2-min. light delay, strong steel drive system

= - "Reg sep. prices total c oyoioiu.

2 E55 2

SAVE $3001-HP compressor

Delivers 7.3 .SCFM at ^ 4A99

W^^^9 99

$259.98* ^ PSI. 1 !2-gallon tank.

POWER TOOL SPECTACULAR!

SAVE40%'l% YOUR CHOICE

$49.99 5-1/2-in. circular MW. 3/441P.

$59.99 3/541P duai-fiKMion |Md aandar.

$49.99 5/8-HP light-duty router. 25,000 rpm.

$59.991/4-HP variabia4paod aabra aaw.

$59.99 3/8-in. variabla-apoad drUI. 1/3-HP.

SAVE 50% or more YOUR CHOICE |99

7-1/4-in. circular aaw, cord lock.*

$79.991/4-HP pad Mndor. Dust pick-up.

1-HP madkun-duty router.* 25,000 rpm.

$79.991/4-HP variabte-spaad sabre aaw/scroiler.

3/8-in. variable speed drill, cord lock.*

SvlnQtbMdonfig.pOTlpriowlolil

SAVE 37-ova S0%

YOUR CHOICE

$99.99 7-1/4-in. circular saw. 2-1/4-HP.

$99.991/2-HP dual-motion pad sander.

1-1/241P hMvy-duty router.

$99.991/3-HP variabie-speed sabre aaw.

$79.991/2-in. hMvy duty drill. 3/8-HP.

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. 99c ea. T

Electrical need$

Choose quiet wall switch or grounded receptacles.

99*-4

50%OFFbatliles

DieHard* alkaline batteries. AAA", "AA", C", D", 6-VOT9-V.

$14.99 9

$90FF6-outletslrip

14^ 3-wire cord. Built-in circuit breaker.

SAVE OVER 50%

Soft white bulbs

Buy 6 bulbs for only $1.981 40-60-75-or 100-watt.

2 E55 3

$^99 9

$7 OFF exten$k>n cord

100-fl. heavy-duty 16-gauge, 2-wire cord with cord lock.

CRAFTSMAN TOOLSETS

WITH FUU UNLIMITED WARRANTY

Va, % and V2-in. drive tools

Standard and metric size sockets

Extension bars, other drive tools

Savings basad on rsg. separate prices in '8S-'86 Hand Tool Specialog

Regular and deep sockets in standard and metric sizes

Quick-release ratchets, much more

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

Hardware essentials home, shop and auto

431SM4

$3459 lOpc-sockBtymnch set, 17J99 Your choice, screwdrivers, 99 ea. ^ $9.99 30W soldenjg iron. -459 ^

iz. spray .. 1.39 $1 S.99l-^. clam^t.....8.99

SAVE *50 on Craftsman tool storage outfit

Rugged 4-drawer tool chest AA99 and 2-drawer roM-a-way made wm of durable steel. S-s 99

*70 OFF Craftsman

Tool chest, roll-a-way

129 ^ 199

roll-a-way

Fastening tools to make those tough jobs easy

YOUR CHOICE eCraftsman propane torch. Includes pencil flame burner and cylinder, e Standard-duty stapler. For large fastening projects.

Light-duty riveter, e Electric glue gun.

74719 -

4 E86 a

*90-500 Of F Craftsman to<^andDeliaeJ^ mowas

^ ^ Reg . Solid State ignition. m M

WmWm M $329.99 . Catcher incl.

22-in. cut.

A HardworlwiglO+tP engine

4-speed transaxle with reverse.

36-in. adjustable deck.

Turf-saver rear tires.

999

Quick height set. Solid state ignition. Reg Catcher incl.

$1299 99 .20-in. cut.

D tractor 39- F. $279.99 3.5-RP side dis^ whV CfOftSfTKin ICWVTI mOWeTS are Americas Bert Sellers:

. G .M4N.oomp,esslon,.^-No4^9asnKnHS.er _

E $2699.99 18-HP tractor 44- G. $399.99 in. adjustabledeck, 2199.99 charge.

5998* *70 OFF Craftsman SOW *70 OFF vacuum-shredder-baggw ^

Craftsman 3.5-HP. Reduces 4 bushels of dry leave^ol 00^99 55999 y,.HP hedge trimmer. 18-in.^deM.M saw.1^-in.gu , ...eg.,,,bushel of mulch. Adjustable height. 254n.sw,ath. Reg. $399.99 w $i?9.99 29-cc gas

Sanngs based on 1965 LG, cat. pnee. 109 3B

TRUST SEARS TO GET IT INSTALLED RIGHT!

Qualifies for eneray tax credit

Scheduled to expire December 31 1985

^60 OFF premium storm doors

Foam-filled aluminum frame and kick panel. 4 AQ Heavy-duty hardware, design arKi color choice. "

iwiafssCT'

and (Xhar branda o( cantral air, cantral lumacaa. wall fur-nacas and boDars. Caltodayl

15% OFF blown-in insulation

Add an extra layer of insulation now and save energy! Savings vary. Find out how much in sellers fact sheet on R-values.

'50-'3000FF ALL boilers,

central furnaces and wall furnaces

Replace your old heating system now! We offer a full for long-lasting service and comfort. No matter what range of heating products and services to fit your your need, well work with you to help save you energy energy needs. Sears heating systems are designed dollars. We have a complete selection of sizes!

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES!

HO OFF hand tools

Your choice reg. $19.99 A99 maul, axe or sledge. ea-

50% OFF

1114-90.

Chain link fence fabric when you buy ?KrmadllloV fitting posts and top rail at Sears reg. low prices.

6C ESS 2

15% OFF

roofing shingles

Sears has been in the roofing business since 1896! 20% OFF continuous guttering, overhang and trim.

*5-*18 OFF hand tools

$22.99 lopping shears 14.99

$52.99 pole pmner.......34.99

$13.99 8-in. hand pruner... 8.99 $9.99 leaf rake............4.99

OVER 50% wheelbarrow

4-cu. ft., seamless tray. OQ99 Well-balanced.

^8 OFF

container;

32-gal.Full6-year warranty against cracking or breaking. R9 A99

$17.99 y $4.99 33-gal., boxA30 bags. 3J9

in. wall height.

9V2x8y2-ft. interior. 62-

Reg. $349.99

*40 OFF

gas grill

24,000 BTU, Reg. $199.99

COMPLET

6754

SAVE ^50

Kitchen disposer

$129 99 in our 1985 Kitctien Bath Speaalog, quantities limited

Sound insulated! 1/2-HP Kenmore. Stainless steel grinding elements.

SAVE 50%

on faucets

Clearance on selected faucets in stock; quantities are limited! Choose from styles for kitchen or bathroom.

*3p PF.F

water heaters

Power Miser'*

40-qal. electric ^ L099

RegS199 99 107

40-gal gas model ^ fl A99

Reg $219 99 QTf

SAVE $30 on other sizes, too. Ask about emergency installation.

^50 OFF

water softeners

299

Reg. $349.99

SpaceSaver takes up 34% less width than our standard softeners.

Aak itXMl Saan AuVwiized kstalation. Free estmates

^50 OFF

humidifier

Reg. $199.99 149

Furnace-mount. 18-gal. output. For homes up to 3,000 sq. ft.

Special order only

SAVE ^60

Kerosene heater

10,000 BTU radiant QA99

Shown, reg. $149.99 OT

Check local codes for use.

VALUE!

24-inch berth vanity

special purcltsse, AA99 quartfliaslimllad WW

Solid oak door and drawer fronts. Matching storage cabinet 79.99

Special putchaee.

' quandtias Nmitod > %

$30 OFF matching medicine cabinet. Reg. $99.99 .. 69.99

Vanity top and faucet are extra

VALUES

on 52-inch ceiling tans

3-speed reversible motor for year 'round comfort. Great buy!

$100 OFF $199.99 variable speed reversible fan 99.99 $49.99 light, 29.99 $24.99 light, 14.99

^OFF

gioss-cioor

HEATSCREEN"

Sl^.99 119

A real energy saver. Helps stop heat loss up chimney by up t^ 75%. Save now! $69.99 tool set. 5 pieces 49.99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Delivery not induded in selling prices of items on this page.

2 E55 7F

available in Bt>oursville, Charlasion SC (Nofttnwoda), Chailaa-fcw WV, Chariolte. Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Qraansboro. Raleigh, Romoke, Wmington and Winsion-Saleni.SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington. Charlolto, (EaeilMtd, Soulli|Mrfe), Concord, Durtiain. FayoNmrWa, Qaitonia, SMby, QokMioro, flraanatipro. Greyvllle, Hh^. Wgh^ JartaornOa, RaWgli. Woctqr Mount. Wtoitington. WlnetothBelaiii. SC; Chartaaton (CltorM. Notthwooda), Columbia, Floranea, MyiSa Baaeh, Rock HM. VA:DanvMa, Lyndtbwg, Roanoho. KY; AaMand. WV:Barw bowavMa, Badday, BluolWd, Charlaaton, WHHamaon. , ^

8J E5S

Printed in .S,A. W8S RF732A/9S0S7

Safiafacffon guanntMtf or jrour monay iMct

OSMn, Roebuck and Co., 198S -''ftgiOit}

30/o

Casual tojss and jec^ for misses

Conluroy jMn of soft cotton and polyester. In assorted colors for misses. Reg. $24, ISM Jeane-That-FR. Raguiar and full hip misses' sizes. In 2 styles. Reg. $18419... 11J9 Fashion )aan. 100% cotton; prewashed for extra comfort. Misses' sizes 8-18. Reg. $24

...................c, ISM

V-nacfc valour top. Misses sizes S-M-L Reg. $25, ISM Cowt-neck fleece top. Misses sizes S-M-L

Reg. $21.............13M

Vast. Misses sizes S-M-L. Reg. $24.............ISM

Smis prictng poKcy: H an Hem is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, thou(^ not reduced, is an exceotional value Delivery not included In'ssieig prices of terns in ttr circular.

. SUPER

the STOf^

YOU & YOUR FAMM automotive

SPECTACULAR__

? ..i

I ^

k;-

{ iw,

iUi-i K >(Xs^.cSBn'

^ S^sfcaratepicei^^.l*

.. flCliljacicit,

9^a^aiKkstall13?t

l Prsehting M (X)lor8 to give you more jplibns^;^^ ndn^fhejMket^ve r% om pectaietyto. SttMH

# $75 eoid |aetel.4t05^:;;;..;........

J $30 eolid etacM ^ti. HM $27 soM $75 Baknecaan Rarntamer........ .

^OFFUixucrta'" dress

SuMa tone-oo4one aoHdi of polyaa>

lerandoolton.

t$1SLuxureta8hoftsiaavea.........

$lOMens Stote dreastiee..

^OOffWotide_______

SttoPto lealher uppeiv ani fghtore^ ^.Mal$Hto 3^^ $49.90 oxford

25 ^ OFF

All kids Toughskins* Lews* jeans, sweaters and outerwearBoys

Alt Toughskins and LevTs jeans; 4-14, Teen and Husky sizes (Cotton cotton and polyester or polyester, nylon and cotton)

Ail sweaters and long sleeve knit tops; sizes 4-20 All outerwear induding Sears Best, sizes 4-20Girls

All cords 4-U Ptelly Plus and Young Junior sizes (Cotton cotton and polyester or polyester, nylon and cotton)

All sweaters and long sleeve knit tops; sizes 4-14 Pretty-Plus and Young Junior sizes

Ail outerwear, including Sears Best sizes 4-14

Infants; toddlers

All Toughskins jeans; sizes 2T-4T Ail sweaters All outerwearShowa-

A. $39.99 jacket, sizes 7-14.. 29.99 $8.99 sweater, sizes 7-14.. 6.74 $15.99 Toughskinsjeans, sizes 7-14...........11.99

B. $44.99 jacket, sizes 8-20.. 33.74 $12.99 knit top, sizes 8-20, 9.74 $16.99 Levis cords, 8-14.. 12.74

C. $34.99 Snow suit, sizes 4-7.26.24

D. $11.99 sweater, sizes 4-7 .. 8.99 $10.99 Toughskins cord jeans, sizes 4-7.................8.24

E. $40 jacket, sizes 4-6x.....29.99

$7.99 sweater, sizes 4-x .. 5.99 $11.99 Toug^isWns jeans, 4-6x, &99

F. $29.99 jacket, 2T-4T.....22.49

$9.99 Toughskins jeans,

sizes 2T-4T..............7.49

Styles shown ere represerrtative , of Sears assortment

Chico II unlined or Carlisle drapery

* -...... ...------ YOURCHOI

18!i

A. Carlisle textured or B. Chico II unlined drapery. Not shown: Regal II antique satin, 48x84 in., pr., reg. $39.99, 29.99; Chkx) II lined open-weave, 48x84 in., pr., reg. $39.99,27.99; Sherbet II, 50x84 in., pr., reg. $29.99...............19.99

Prie* inckidM drapfy onty25% OFF matte-lo^engih mm.

Horn* laahions ara not avaafala m AaNand. Wihamton and Monroa

in. pr. Reg. $26.99

This terry towel is the same size and weight os Sears Best 11.99 terry both towel

Luxurious 27x52-in. bath towel weighs 18 oz. Thick, absorbent terry loops of cotton and polyester.

Washcloth. 1.99. Hand towel. 2.99. Super-size 33x66-in. towel, 8.99 $6.99 Coordinating 21x36 bath rug in coordinating colors 4.99

A iiiacial pwchaM 0nu|^ noi raduoad. la an axcaplianal vahw.

SpacW puRhaM

Our best selling aluminum ready and made-to-measure txxizontol biinds

Ready-made #

23x42 in. \

reg. $19.99 # ea.

All made by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc. 25-50% OFF ready-made sizes.

In 53 sizes, 5 colors.

In 30 cotors. All sized to fit your measurements.

50%OFFMotchmat velour berth towels

099

Plush velour face reverses to terry loops. Easy-care cottonand polyester.

$3.99 hand towel.... 2.49 $2.49 washcloth 1.99

ALL made-to-measure window treatments

25-50% OFF ALL made-to-measure draperies. Choose from over 300 colors for draperies in pinch-pleated or rod pocket styles. Simply bring in your window measurements and you will get draperies that fit. 30% OFF made-to-measure pleated fabric and vertical blinds. 25% OFF made-to-measure woven woods.

MMe-To-MMSura drapwy and Mnde Is avatabl* in Largw stora* only.

Not in Ourttam.

ANY SIZE comforter or bedspread one

low pitcel Twin, fulL queen, king YOUR CHOICE

At this terraic price, nows the perfect time to give aH the beds in your home a new look. Choose from a selection of solids and patterns.

1Q99

1 E56

off,

installed

Reg. *22.99 |4sq.y<l.

MIety Q>* 'luredsSe*''''^^

*HhSco(cW .^mtjoaning.

10 t'P .... *'?

1/2

on Sears

sculptured

carpet ^q99

' Heg.S39.99 sq yt*

vSs 54 oz.

=2=s==*

% OFF a 9^ S

!2?iSO50

^ decorative ^

rde. 8h^ and jSSrng Coronet avo OFF Our bert^J9 ^

at sS savings.

3r selected

^ OFF selected styles.

;y.jg.=ra:

jS^SSSE--.

table in. AsWand,Greenvle.R^

an^ue satin, reg.$7 (Just one from our selection at50%^OFF)

6 E55 2

SAVE 40 to 50%

on bedding

Innerspring or polyurethane foam _ ft00

eEHnSDfOWserll Qy

Full size mattress or found^ion. ^ ^ Was$169.99*..........99.99ea. y^,as$ii9.99*

PMMIiSeafsO-Pedlc*

Luxuiy H bedding

Full ea. pc., was $259.99*. 149.99

2-pc. queen set, $599.99*, 299.99

3-pc. king set, $799.99*... 399.99 extra-firm Sears-04>edic Supreme II bedding

Full ea. pc., was $299.99* 179.99

2-pc. queen set, $699.99*, 349.99

3-pc. king set, $899.99*... 449.99 Other bedding also on sale.

Twin ea. pc. Was $199.99*

119

Twin ea. pc. Was $239<99*

36%1o 49% OFF sofa groups f '

A. Cprie* traditional style a eeaeva contemporary C

sofa and swivel rocket ... style sola and love sea^ wvsbec*^^,^..

atouD 2WH0WS Save36% witharmbolsters.Save49% ^ Che^fabric.save group. pwows. ^ ^ .

Denver^ included in the setting ptices of aa ^

Fi-nilu wd Mdtae'no* ; >iv

Savings based on 1985 Fall General Catalog prices. Quantities limited King size mattress requires 2 foundations.

Queen and king sold only in sots

*500 OFF sectional sleeper

- _ - . aAMV\ ei*

500 OFF sectional sleeper

^ _ _ a- /\/\ a< e/%TO

High Road 86-in. wd sofa a'jo'" ^ 799^^ Reg^^2 99

less sleeper section. Geometric ^ttemed ^ 299.99 velvet in gold. Tables, reg. $169.99,129.99 ea. Reg. $1299.99

wheat color. Ellis tables, reg. $169.99 .....129.99 ea. Matching soa sections also on sale

$250 OFF swivel rocker

Triple Plush. Antron' rvv/lnn rnrrlurov. ReO.

nylon corduroy. Reg. $499.99

2 E55 7T

OUR, LOVt/ESTi PRICE! EVER!

i98

Reg.

$399.99 Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control helps save energy. Automatic rinse injector. 24 in.

Ask about Sears Attfwizad InstaHalion.

FREE ESTIMATESI

Normal reptacemeni mtallatlon charge lor bukt-rn dishwasher is only 875

32 peak HP Power-Mote*

vacuum

$299.99

159

Powerful (.75 VCMA HP) suction, beat-er-bar brush cleans deeply. Active edge dean. Motor overload protection. 3 pile heights. Cord reel storage.

Sale ends Nov. 2

Eacft of these adVertiSed items is readily available for sale as advertised. 8 E55 >

379-

m $599.99 Loaded with features! Rinse and hold, pots/pans and Water Miser cycles. Plus Water heat control to help assure proper wash temperature, Power Miser control, automatic rinse injector, 6-hr. delay start, adjustable racks, more!

*Bassd on Msts comparing ths partocmanca ol Saars tnodsi 1595 to ttp-ol-lha^ina models Irom manufaclufara with significant market shares. Models tested were QE QS02800D. Whirlpool DU9900XL. KitchenAid K0S21 and Maytag WU901. Tests were compleled in toe cyde desig-nalad ' Normal ' by toe manulacturer.

HOO OFF built-in ^ dishwasher 1 299*

saei

All ranges available In ^jiPliiiitoandalaGlric

SM^$30

Ourodiy-fOH

cleaned or. ^ electric ranges

319?.

Porcelain enameled oven for easy cleaning. Lift-up cooktop. Electric has storage drawer. White only.

$140-$1800FF

continuous

cleaning

ranges

^ 379

$519.99

Continuous cleaning oven helps dean spatters as you bake. Clock, timer. White. 30 in. $599.99 pilot-free gas range 419.98

$170-$2000FF

our self-cleaning ranges

^ 499

$6^.99

Self-cleaning automatic oven has special high-heat cycle to incinerate spills and spatters. White. 30 in. $799.98 self-cleaning ..599.98

Cotorsaxtra.

raquira oonnactor, axtrau

50%|fSS**

I Mnchim

upright

vacuum

Waa $199.99 in MtfCh1964 Z #

2 speeds. Edge cleaning. Beater-bar brush. Infinite carpet pile heights. Floor light.

CtoaaouL White quMittiaslaat

Delivery not induded in seiiing prices of items on this page.

naiMi

18.0 cu. ft. frosHess refngerator-freezer5791S

Hog $599 99 Hog sopara pnces total $699 99

Roomy 13.9 ft. fresh food section. 2-full-width shelves slide out for easy access to foods. 4.1 cu. ft. freezer. White only. Icemaker hook-up extra.

9.0 cu. ft.Large-capacity pair with time saving features

349!! 279!

|98

_Electric

Washer mmm m dryer

Rag $449-99 $369.99

2-speed, 5-cyde washer. 3 water ievels, 3 wash/rinse temperatures. Self-cieaning lint fitter. Automatic 2-temoerature dryer. White. Gas dryer $40 more.

DtyofS roquiro connocMr not indudod in prices shosm.

Heavy-duty permanent press laundiy team289 239^

Hog $329 99 f*9 *269 99

Large-capacity 2-cycle washer. 2 water levels, 3 wash temperatures with cold rinses-help save energy.

3-cycle dryer. White only. Gas dryer $40 more.

by-side

599

lode/n style! Re-ovable shelves, jat pan, tight-fitting lagnetic gaskets lip keep cold air in! lite only!

- 43901

[^143dl1r.

" refrlgercrtor--^""freezer :Beg IQ98

,*$549.99 #tT "^:^!y 28 in. wide to fit f^ into tight spaces! {^Adjustable shelves, 2 ; vlVipsrs. Power Mister switch helps save ergy in periods of tow humidity.

100 OFF

15.1 cu. ft. chest freezer

Reg. 900^^ $399.99 dBWW ,F 0 a m - i n s u I a t e d cabinet, counterbal-tanced liid. White. Not {shown: 15.0 cu. .1ft. upright, reg. ,$419.99..... 319.98

Each of these advertised items

is readily available lor sale as advertised. o. ?

Feature-packed

d Home from Sears

*100 OFF electronic typewriter

Features lift-off correction and 249^

speed buffering for fast typing! Daisy-wheel print. Case/lid included.

Sate ends Nov. 2

Reg. $349.99

^ OFF compact stereo

System has AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette play/record, turntable, and 2 speakers. Space-saverl

SateendsOct IS

SAVE $20 Kenmore TV/ AM/FM radio

& 79^

5-in. diag. meas, black and white pic-ture TV/AM/FM radio. Earphone.

AC/DC; butanes extra SteeendaNov.2

Reg. $149.99

^60 OFF

stereo

$159.99

Dual cassette decks with hi-speed dubbing. AM/FM stereo receiver. AC/DC.

BaUartes extra.

SateerxteNov, 2 Ttw etecironic typewriter at ttw top of page Is not avaUaUe in Ashland. Williamson. Shelby. andMonore

No monthly payments on Home AppllancM until February on Sean Deferred Credit Pkaa There will be a finance charge for the deferrol period.

ft;lAS^th^se advertised items is readily available for sate as advertised.

H50OFF

VHSVCR with remote

349

14-day/3-program record. 11-function wireless infrared remote. Easy one-button record system. 105 channel cable-compatible tuner.

SatesndiNov 2

SAVE ^50

Remote console color TV

549

$599.99 111 channel cable-compatible quartz tuner. 16-key remote. Sharpness control. Stereo adaptable. 25-in. diag. meas. Super Chromix* color picture.

Sate ends Nov. 2

Cabte-compatibte items an com-ptetote with many systems Chock with your local cabla company.

SAVE HOO

19-in. tobletop color TV

Hes OAQ99

$349.99

Features 19-in. diag. meas. Super Chromix* black-matrix in-line picture tube for vivid, natural colors. 100% solid-state chassis. Value-priced!

SteeendsNov.2

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

....'luOWSgSBCgJl

Get your car ready for Fall! Great values galorei

DieHarcf

Uetime warranty on Heavy Duly RT, SteadyRber Gas. SteadyRider LT Gas tKjck absorbers I iroiled wan^ fa as long as you own the vehicle or^ which they are installed, including^ laba, if shodvbOH^ instaOed.

4301R

93400R

21 OFF DieHard*^

to help give 49

Provides 525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74. Power that surpasses starting requir^ ments of most vehiclesin any weather. able to fit mc^ cars. Installation included. Reg. $75.5i

VALUE! Sears 36 battery...........

*15 Off DieHad marine batteries with tradenn, vt ~vr_

84S

each

with radial and other tires. Sizes available to fit many cars $16.99 in 1985 FaH Gfiperal Catalog. While quantities last. Shock instaHalion extra.

SAVE *12 SteadyRlder Gas shock absorbers ea. 15*

Gas pressurized for cars,

uieiime wananiy on muMsr. UmAad wmrtty

long as you own tw vshklo on wlttch IWM'

indudkrgbor. it muir bond*

Dual and welded exhaust systsms excluded. Plpss, clamps and hangers, lneedsd.n.

awooR

Aluminlzed Muzzier muffler

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Send for your copy of... THE SECRET.. .How to get the most out of rest!.. .Adjustable Bed... A new ooncept in the aijoyment of leikire time at home!

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)SO \ersatile. so acKaiicecI it makes ordiiiar\ chairs, sofas, and beds RiPmt-A-H/tatk: praetieall\ oi)solete for leisure aeti\ities. relaxation, and sleep!

Heres an amazing discovery that enriches the hours you spend at home...making the most of healthful relaxation. REST-A-MATIC"... An engineering marvel that makes (what looks like) a conventional bed... into an ADJUSTABLE BED... that changes to literally hundreds of restlul positions. Quiet electric motors concealed in the understructure of the REST-A-MATIC" do your bidding at the touch of a button.

The Ri\st-A-Matic Adjustable Bed provides the ultimate in comfort and relaxation in your home...where you can enjoy extra leisure hours the most.

Now your bedroom is not just for sleeping! With Rest-A-Matic" ...it becomes a center for your most rewarding leisure-time activities... reading, studying, sewing...watching TV... or even breakfast in bed!

People of all ages...in all walks of life are now finding new ways to enrich their lives with healthful, vigorous activities...for a renewed spirit of enjoyment, physically and

mentally. And equally important to this renewed activity...is the enjoyment of total relaxation!

Rest-A-Matic" lets your mind work while your body rests. You may actually be able to add extra hours every day to your active life because youll be more comfortable... more relaxed, yet wideawake. you will soon find that muscle tension will be relieved in every part of your body.... because your body weight is more evenly distributed and supported than in any chair or ordinary bed.

Couples can now enjoy these extra pleasant hours spent together... each enjoying a preference of relaxed activities. With the new Dual-King model, for example, you can sit up watc'hing television, perhaps, while your spouse can lie back even further for relaxed conversation... or just a pleasant rest.

How does RBSt-A-IVIatic do all this for you?

Protirammtd to raise or lower different sections of the bed. the Rest-A-Matic" is the product of extensive engineering design and testing... All toward the ultimate aim of providing you with a "free-floating" kind of support you could never experience in chair lounges, sofas or conventional beds. Since the Rest'-A-Matic" adapts to literally hundreds of restful positions, you can actually distribute body weight more evenly to help relieve muscle tension, back fatigue, tired legs. Comfort is yours to command whether you just want to relax or adjust to a position for increased circulatory action.

Inside the Rest-A-Matic" frame and mattress is where the engineering magic has been concealed. Simply plug the cord into a regular electric outlet and the Rest-A-Matic, with its silent electric motors and scientifically structured framework ... is ready to do your bidding at the touch of a button.

When made up, your Rest-A-Matic" bed looks like any other elegant conventional bed. Can be used with your present headboards and comes in the usual sizes; Twin. Full-Sized, Queen and King, and Dual-King (two twin beds that accommodate king-size bedspreads).

'tils .ahoo: heal! ii . .

Refreshing relaxation and incTea.sed circulation offer many obvious benefits to health and well-being.

Plus Thei warmth

Since the Rest-A Matic" Bed adju.sts to many positions, you can now choose exactly the right amount of lift or support for healthful relaxation. For example, you can lower the head support and raise your legs ... for a healthful surge of circulatory action. With legs t'le-vated, back completely relaxed... and your head slightly lower than the rest of your body... you can almost teel the pressures and tensions of the day slip away!

Fnjoy "cradle-comfort" even in the sitting-up position, since only about one fifth of your body weight rests on the hips. Justoneofthousandsof restful positions you can command. ,\ inir.o if , r

tur ! ill' i>( (I -1 hltii-n .'.

Rest-A-Matic" can automatically be controlled by the patient to change positions to relieve the monotony, aches, nervous tension and soreness from remaining in one position too long. In addition, by adjusting the bed to "activity" positions the patient can keep self-entertained or engaged in other activities such as reading, writing, with virtually no assistance from others.

' I tiui-'Vlat ii'

After a hard day, you might like to enjoy a pleasant, refreshing massage... right in your own bed! Just dial in the optional Digi-Matic massage that sends out waves of pulsating energy... simulating the gentle fingers of a skilled masseur! "i liorni. Ma'a ils.-a;

Another optional feature is the Thermo-Matic Warmth Control, a heating unit for your Rest-A-Matic" that is imperceptible to sight (ir touch. With its own control that lets you select the level of heat you prefer, Thermo-Matic" is far more efficient than an electric blanket since the heat rises from the mattress and is retained by the lighte.st of blankets above.Dont wait to enjoy this great convenience in your homelSend today for the' full eolor broehure. . . ^'THE SECRET."

Fcani all flit' hots about the most .iflord.ibh' lu\iir\ \on ma\ c\cr ciijo\ in \oui home' The Hest-.\-Matic acljiistahle bed can oflei \ou \cars of glorious rest and relaxation'Mail the attached postage-paid replv cardTODAY! ' ......-'--

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OCTOBER 6. 1985

Show me a person

who^s never madeamistahe, and ni show ym somebody who^s never

DAlLYREMcntm-

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'/ ' i"' I ; ! . 4 I .

INSIDE: Eye-Saving Discoveries...By Earl Ubell

WALTER SCOTTSBersonaliiyEarade

I Ifet MiT ^WmT MAT Nto Wtar SmM, 140 M. RmWWm Or^ Omm^ Mh, CdH. SOXM, w ffeM* I2UI 1 UTS. FiM MM k* mA I

Bob Hope and Dolores, theomfywifehe remembers

Q One never hears of Bob Hope's first marriage, before he married Dolores. Yet, when I was growing up in Hopes Cleveland neighborhood in the '30s, my mother told me that a lady on our street was his first wife. Has Hope been married more than once?Edwin R. Land. Murray Hill, N.J.

A Bob Hope, 82, is getting on in yars, but he has no memory of ever having married anyone but the former Dolores Reade. They were married in 1933.

^ Would you have any idea how much President Reagans hospital and medical bills came to for his colon operation? Ive read figures ranging from zero to $452 a day.H. Myers, New York, N.Y.

A Glenn Flood, a Defense Department spokesman, reports that the President, as commander-in-chief of the armed forces, was billed the militarys daily subsistence rate of $3.80 for seven days and nothing for his medical care and hospitalization.

[| Q EdwardR. Murrow, the I late commentator, used to mention his son, Casey, in broadcasts. Whatever happened to Casey?P. Gordon. Burlington, N.C.

A Casey Murrow, 38, is an educatCH* who lives with his wife, Liza, and their two sonsDerek, 12, and Ethan, 10in West Brat-tleboro, Vt.

Casey Murrow

Q Ive been told that Linda Evans has been distraught, edgy and nearing a nerxvus breakdown from playing opposite Rock Hudson in a kissing scene in Dynasty. If she does have a nervous breakdown, cant she sue her producers for millions and millions?C. W.. Rockford. III.

A She certainly can sue, if she has a mind to (which, at this writing, she does not), but that doesnt necessarily mean she can collect anything. Rock Hudson, like all performers, was OKd by a physician before he went to work on "Dynasty." Linda Evans, however, is neither nervous nor distraught, and rumors describing her thusly are untrue, according to a "Dynasty" spokeswoman.

Rock Hudson and Linda Evans on **Dynasty set

Q Three things can ruin a manmoney, power and women. I never had any money, I never wanted power, and the only woman in my life is up at the house right now." The above quotation isattributed to a captain of industry, to a famous American politician or to Will Rogers. Can you identify the source?A.D. Sullivan, Miami. Fla.

A According to Hope Ridings Miller, on page 245 of her book Scandals in the Highest Office" (Random House, 1973), that approximate quotation belongs to Harry S Truman, 33rd U.S. President.

^ Has Burt Reynolds gone back to Loni Anderson, or is he still playing the field?Nina Evles, Davtona Beach, Fla.

RobertDonat(BaudLesIieHowanI:Waywitii women

Q Is it true that tnv of Englands most famous motion picture stars. Robert Donat and Leslie Howard, were notorious womanizers who had affairs with all of their leading ladies?Nadine Dillman, Detroit, Mich.

A Both Donat (1905-58) and Howard (1893-1943) were recognized in the British film industr> as rakes and womanizers, but surely not all of their leading ladies succumbed to their blandishments

Q When our U.S. Sen. PaulLaxalt annoum ed that he would not run for re-election next year, the radio said that seven Republican U.S. Senators were vulnerable to defeat in 1986. Who are these seven' Sid R., Las Vegas, Nev.

A Possibly Sen. Paula Hawkins of Rorida. Sen Mark Andrews of North Dakota, Sen. James Abdnor of South Dakota, Sen. Steve Symms of Idaho. Sen Arlen Specter of Pfennyslvania, Sen. (Charles Mathias Jr. ofMarylandandSen. Robert Kastcn of Wisconsin

A Back to TV actress Anderson as of this writing. and Hawkins: Democrats may win uir seatPARADE'THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE OCTOBER 6, 1985

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M8E 2 OCTOn t, IMS PIUMK MAGAZINE

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After 30 years, Joan CoUmsis ftnaUyasmms

>AN COLLINS WAS biggest star in the Irootnand she was tny

date for lunch. She breezed in looking as 'elegant as Dynasty's Alexis, in a loosely gathered pink silk dress, pink pumps and a wide-

brimmed, pink lacquer

hat from her own collection. Her bright-red nail polish was still drying and, along with an expensive-looking engagement ring given her by live-in boyfriend Peter Holm, she wore a diamond-studded art deco bracelet and earrings.

Theyre all fake,"sheconfided, grinning at me with green eyes that are warm and full of mischief. Fabulous fakes. They are from my own line. 1 think theres such a risk these days with real jewelry. I dont believe in having a lot of it. Except for the ring, she added, giggling girlishly. "Thats 100 percent real."

Joan Collins is a survivor. Its hard to believe, but four years ago, few Americans had ever heard of her. The British-bom actress had been performing since she was 16 and had made more than 50 movies. Most of them, however, were B films. Stardom had eluded her So too had any long-term personal happiness. Collins, at 52, has been mar-ned and divorced three times. She also has endured the near-death and predicted brain damage of her daughter from a car accident.

Her luck changed when she was cast as Alexis on Dynasty. The glamorous yillainess quickly captured the publics f^cy, as did Collins herself. Her near-oc^urity and financial insecurity now a thing of the past, Joan Collins has finally attained the success she sought for more than 30 years.

What kept her going all those years, when other women might have given in to defeat?

I met Collins at the Polo Lounge in the Beverly Hills Hotel, a popular hangout for show-business celebrities and deal-makers. Today, she told me after ordering a salad, was exactly four years to the day since shed begun work on

Dynasty. I said she must feel a tremendous satisfaction at her current success, considering how long it had taken.

Well, she said.

im Jolly glad, actually, it came when it did. An inexperienced young girl could not cope with it nearly as well as a person whos older.

Collins credits her family with giving her the perseverance thats marked her life, i had something that is lacking quite a bit todaya solid upbringing, she explained. My father was very

strict, and my moth-. ' t/yptJIl er very loving, and I was brought up to believe that the re-

wards you get in life, you have to earn. Nobody gives you an^^ing on a plate. You get what you deserve.

Collins was literally bom into show business. Her fa^er, Joe Collins, was one of Lomlons biggest theatrical agents. Hisclients-singers, dancers and comediansinspired Joans own ambitions

^Ifeel strongly ' tha t if you beUeoe in something, it mil

wwai h V/VTII UfJUIlltfll5.

Yet her father was anything but encouraging. He said that you have to be prepared for a tremendous amount of rejection and disappointment. He said you have to be really tough. I guess Im pretty tough, she said, sounding not totally convinced.

She was tough enough to make it into the famed Royal Academy of Oramatic ^ at 15. Little more than a year later, she was discovered by an agent, who quickly landed her work in movies. Collins played the bad girl in a number of teenage delinquent films. Such casting ^ong with her sultry good looks, led roe British press to label her a young Ava Gardner. The emphasis on her l^s and sex appeal continued when, after three years, she was brought to

America by 20th Century-Fox.

Collins remembers her early days here as being lonely, 1 was very shy, she pid. 1 still am, although Ive conquered It to some extent. I think that probably has come from success and acceptance.

I asked her how she felt about her image as a young sex symbol.

I never really thought about it, she said. I knew that I could look a certain way for stills if 1 put on makeup and a sexy pose. But in life I didnt think 1 was anything too special.

Before shed come to the States, Collins h^ n^ed the actor Maxwell Reed

uvhrv V%nA i____ t

BV rr r\ nr ^ ^ ^ ' S|f^,>een her childhood hero.

Y TOM SELIGSON

tually raped her on their first dateit

cova rnorOCKAFH BY E.J.CAMP/StPA SPECIAL FEAJVRES

broke up completely when he tried to persuade her to go to bed with a wealth) Arab sheikh for 10,000 pounds. A year later, Reed was still after her for mone\ It was one of the first times in which a woman has been sued for alimony." said Collins. He sued me with this excuse that he made my career. And now Id gone off to Hollywood and left him behind, penniless. He was 33 and a successful actor, and I was 18 and a struggling actress. And we were married for less than year when I left. He was photographed clutching an 8-by-lO glossy of me and saying, 1 still ove her, even though shes left me. The whole thing was pretty pathetic. He wrecked his career, well and truly. Nevertheless, the divorce cost Col-

4 OCTOn , IMS. PMMOE MAGAZINE

lins more than $10,000, as she was eager to be rid of Reed for good. **My lawyer told me that if 1 didnt pay him now. he would continue to bug me.' Collins said. -

I asked what the divorce taught her about men and marriage.

"It taught me to stay away from nuuTiage, she said with a laugh. ''Seriously. 1 don't believe in getting embhleied by any experience. I have the attitude that if soraething makes you upset, then you better get angry about it quickly, then forget all about it. Sitting around brooding wont do a damn bit of good. After the divorce. Collins was criti cized for being something of a swinger. "1 was never the promiscuous hussy 1 was painted as. she insisted. 1 always had a boyfriend, but only one boyfriend at a time. But up until that time in Hollywood, everything was very carefully guarded. Many of the stars I know led extraordinary lives, in terms of promiscuity, drug addiction and devilish, raffish behavicNT. But they were protected, not only by the publicists but dso by the columnists. And suddenly in the '50s, the studio system started to slip, so the protection of the stars slipped also. That's when 1 got the brunt of it, just from being a real person and doing things like dating and partying that all normal young girls were doing.

In her autobiography, ast imperfect. Collins wrote in detail about her affairs with Sydney Chaplin (Charlie Chaplins son), Nicky Hilton, Ryan ONeal and Warren Bea^. Ive not reiiuned tremendous frirds with any of them," Collins confided, noting that they hadnt reacted much to her book.

Collins second marriage, in 1963. was to song^ter-performer Andiony Newley. Putting her somewhat stagnant career on hold, Collins threw herself into the new role of mother. But Newley was a workaholic who also riude no secret of his affairs with other women. After seven years together and two children, the marriage broke up. Despite the earlier divorce having cost her, Collins asked only for child support; no alimony. Unlike Alexis, vengeancedoes not loom large in my character, she explained. As long as the children were taken care of, 1 figured that 1 would be able to continue working. I dont like people who take money from other people. I think it's abhorrent. I think that people who cant make it on their own and feel they have to suck money from a man are pathetic.

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Collins moved back to London, where she lesurned working, turning out a number of low-budget honor films. But since she was then well into her 30s, she was pleased just to be acting. And it was in London that she met husband No. 3, Ron Kass, an American who was then president of the Beatles Apple Records.

They had a child together---Ka^^-and for a time everything seemed to work. Everything was the way you always wanted it to be, she recalled, reaching over to try one of my ftench fries. Ron and 1 were extremely happy. He had good job. I was working in English films and television, the two children had adjusted to going to school and the baby was great. It was just sort of perfect. But, in 1975, Collins luck

again. The couple moved to Los . ___

Soon after, Kass lost his new job, the older children went to live with Newley and Collins had to adjust to the fact that, as an actress in America, she had become a total unknown.

Money became a big problem, and Collins went so far as to apply for unemployment. Thats when I started realizmg dutt it was up to me to pull tte continued

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family socks up." she said. "And suddenly the realization came to me that I was not gening any younger. With the children soon going off to college. I'd better do something, rather thim just wait for my agent to call with an offer to do Fantasy island."

What she did was make a sexually exploitive film of f/te Stud, a book written by her sister. Jackie. "That meant I had to compromise myself to a certain extent. she admitted, because I had never been at all keen on doing nudity on the screen. I just sort of felt. well. I've gotta do this, so I gritted my teeth and bared all."

Though today she feels misgivings about those nude scenes, especially tfc ones in TheBiti h, a follow-up film based on another of her sister's books. Collins does not regret her decision two years ago to appear nude in P/uvhov. "1 think that was a very positive move." she said brightly. "I also thought it wouldn't exactly harm my image. And I know it made me a lot of fans with women, particularly women over 40. And also men." she added with a laugh.

Though Collins' career gamble worked, her marriage to Ron Kass became strained. And. in 1980, she encountered probably the most serious chal lenge of her life. Her daughter Katy. then 8. was hit by a car. The doctors feared that Katy might not make it through the night and that, if she did survive, she would probably suffer brain damage.

Determined to prove the doctors wrong. Collins and her husband rented a trailer and literally lived in the hospital parking lot. For six weeks, thev spent every waking hour at Katy's bedside, talking to her. comforting her. willing her to survive. Aftei eight days in a coma. Katy tinally opened her eyes. And after six weeks, though still unable to speak or walk, she could go home.

Asked about her response to the accident. Collins took a deep breath. "I think I was st>rt of driven by an atavistic, maternal ferocity." she said softly. "I didn't consciously think of anything other than the tact that, to make her survive.

I had to pour my energy and joie de vivre and belief that she was going to survive into her. Some of the people in the hospital were very negative, and I had to protect Katy from people standing over her and saying. This kid doesn't have much of a chance. She's gonna be senously brain-damaged all her life.' I would just fight like a tiger about that."

Collins' efforts have been rewarded ^ Katy s continued improvement. She minor residual things." said Collins. "She has a contracted pu-pil m her left eye, and she's a linie shy, which she wasn t beforeshe was quite outgrnngbut otherwise she is completely fine."

Did it surprise her that she'd been able to summon up so much strength "Mer she said. "I faint when some

body tries to give me an injection' And to see ones own child in intensive care . strapped up to every possible necdk and IV and blood transfusion\eah I was surprised. But it made me realia afterward that I was really a much stronger person than Id thought I also got the feeling, very strongly, that if you believe in something, it will happen And 1 really believe that.

hs why Ive feh that my career was going to go on in some way or another It doesnt just happen. I wanted to become successful over here. And when the chance came, I worked at it. deliberately worked at it. And not only m front of the camera. I worked to* become known. I must have done I5() interviews in the first year of D\na.\t\ Collins marriage to Kass eventually ended. Today, her two oldest children. Sacha and Tara. 20 and 21. live in Fuitrpe by themselves. Katy lives with her iixxh-er in Beverly Hills. Collins described her life as family-oriented. 1 don t have a very active social life." she said, sipping her coffee, "because most of the parties here are so boring. 1 remember when I came here in 1950. they were wonderful. Everybody was dres:<d up. having fun and cracking jokes There were roomfuls of stars. Garv Ccxiper. William Holden. Cary Grant. Susan Hayward. Now they cant even get stars to go to the Oscars and the Emmies Collins is contracted to remain on Dynasty through next season "Alter that." she said. "I think its probably time to move on while the public still wants to see more of me." The show has been a ^ngboaid for other ventures. In addition to bringing out her own line of jewelry and hats. Collins also has become her own producer. Along with her fianc. Peter Holm. M. a tormer Swedish rock star who was in manufacturing when they met. she has produced Sins, a seven-hour miniseries for CBS "1 want to be more in control of my ow n life." said Collins. "And you can t really do that as an actress."

As we got up to leave. 1 asked Collins if she had any regrets.

"Well. I wouldn't have mafned Maxwell Reed," she said without hesitation "That was very stupid. And I probably wouldn't have done some of the scenes I did in The Bitch. But thats about it. No. 1 don't regret anything else. Show me a person who's never made a mistake, and I'll show you somebody who's never achieved much. I think mistakes add to your experience, and you can learn from them. I think. I hope.

Im aware of how lucky 1 am to have this j^ and to be getting all this success I dont take it for granted by any means And what has Joan Collins learned from her own success? I've always believed in myself." she said, even though Ive been surrounded at times by negativity. I think, as I said earlier, a lot of it comes from family. But y ou con achieve the most extraordinary things in life if you believe." 01

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ON AUG. 2, A DELTA AIR Lines jef cra.shcd on its appaiach to the Dallas-Fon Wonh uir-poit. killing 134 people Thinv. however, all of whom had been smmg in the tail section, survived. Ten days later, a Japan Air Lines jumbo jet. earning 524 passengen and otw on its Tokyv Osaka run. smashed into a mountain Only four people survived. They. t(X). had been in the rear of the plane A few days after these two tragedies, we asked Ira Furman of the National Jranspoitatioo Safdy Board this question; "If one has a choice, is it safer to sit in the rear of a commercial airliner than elsewhere on the planeT Furman s reply: "Only if you know in advance that the plane is going to crash noM-first. Otherwise youre better off sitting near an exit or paying anention to the nearest exits. Far more planes arc involved in takeoff and landing accidents than in air crashes, and in those accidents, a knowledge of exit locations can produce many more survivors' We then asked why the two so-called "black boxes" (painted, in fact, a bright orange), containing the cockpit voice rccoider and the flight data recorder, are in the rear of passenger aircraft.

That's to insulate tfiem from extreme cra^ forces." he said, "and to facilitate their recovery after a crash. Its generally easier to spot the (ail section. It's usually the latest piece of wreckage ' Pilots weve questioned point out that every crash is different. "Its our position." says John Mazor. a spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association, that for every plane accident in which people seated in the rear survived, others can be cited in which pa^ngers in the re^ did not. There is simply no hard evidence one way or the other. "

The pilots agree with Ira Furman that passengers should listen attentively to the flight attendants lecture on the aircrafts safety equipment and. above all. shoulrfacquaint themselves with the location of the nearest exit. Q9BylMyydShmer

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Shcmrn anailer than actual diamrter of 9%"TlieLeiiGKClxiiia Fruits of Life Bowl

This Qiristnras, tdl sane(ie special how much you care with an extraordinary gift of fine Leno^

To give, to cherish, to display with pride. ^

berries for joy. An apple for peace. An oranj^ for Rood fortune. In a channing. centuries-oW tradition, each of The Twelve Fruits of Life has its own secret meaning, such as love.. .wisdom... long Hfe... good cheer.

And now the artisans and master craftsmen of Lenox have created a glorious fine china bowl, sculpted in bas-relief with a garland of these luxuriant fniits. A work of art to treasure alwaysfor its beauty and the special meaning it holds.

Hand-fashioned and adorned in 24 karat gold. Individually crafted of the famous Lenox ivory china, each bowl is embelished by hand, at both rim and base, with a gleaming band of pure 24 karat gold. And every leaf, every fruit and flower is portrayed with unusual sensitivity. In addition, each bowl bears a 24 karat gold backstamp with the world-renowned Lenox trademark.

A dramatic centerpiece to eniov today an heirloom for tomorrow.

The elegant shape and classic ivory and gold of this Lenox bowl will complement virtually every decor and make it the perfect centerpiece for any table. It is

certain to become, in time, a cherished family heirloom, hant^ down from generation to generation with pride. What a wonderful 0ft it would makea beautiful way to express your sentiments to someone very special Throu0M)ut the years to come, it will be a i constant reminder of your thoughtfulness and care.

Available only direct from Lenox.

The Lmix China Fruits ofLtfie Howl is sv^bieoty direct from Lenox. It will not be sold through even the most presti0ous dealers or galleries. The price is $57, modest for a bowl of such size, beauty and craftsmanship. And the price is payable in three convenient monthly installments of $19 with no finance chaise.

The bowl will arrive handsomely boxed and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity as well as a specially written folder explaining the significance of The Twelve Fruits of Life. Of course, your satisfaction is completely guaranteed.

To enter your reservation, the application to the right should be mailed no later than November 15,1985.

For your convenience on credit card orders, you may call TOLL FHEE, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 1-800-228-5000.

-RESERVATION APPLICATION-

Please enter my reservation for The Lenox China Fruits ofLiJe Bond. I prefer to pay as follows:

DIRECT. 1 enclose my deposit of $19. After shipment I will be billed for the balance in two monthly installments of $19* each.

BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, please charge my credit card $57* as indicated below:

MasterCard VISA American Express

Plus $3.75 per bcml for shipping and handlmis. State saleMax will be billed if applicable.

Account No._Expires_

Signature_

All orders are subject to acceptance. Albiw 6 to H weeks for shipment. Name (please print I

Address

City-

State

Zip

413-043

Yxir reservatkm should be postmarited by Nowntel^^ 1985.Lenox. Aworld apart.

Mail to: Lenox Collections One Prince Street CN01238. Trenton. New Jersey 08638-0238

Lenox. Inc. 1985

AreY)u Honest?

OULD you lie under oath for money? Steal cash from an untended purse? Sell your jewelry and file an insurance claim for theft?

No, of course not. I'm honest.

Thats how most of us would answerand mean it. But, in fact, many of us shave the comer of honesty. Surveys show that taking goods from ones job, cheating on taxes and other dishonest practices are widespread among people who consider themselves basically honest.

Well, how honest are you? Take the accompanying quiz and find out. It was put together and scored with the help of John Belknap, president of National Attitudes of Greenwich, Conn., a survey-research firm; Professor of Philosophy Ernest Sherman of Pace University; Professor of Sociology Lloyd W. Klemke of Oregon State University; Professor of Psychology William Terris of De Paul University; and Professor of Education James S. Leming of Southern Illinois University.

Check one answer to each question. (No cheating, by the way.)

jj Some people say

that everyone has the right to behave according to his m'n ideas of right and wrong, rather than societys. How do you feel about that?

(a) Agree strongly

(b) Agree (c) Disagree (d) Disagree strongly.

B Youre seeking a better-pa}^ngjob: friends advise you to claim a higher degree than you havty. and to exagge your past job accom-' plishments and salary. Would you follow that advice?

(a) Yes (b) Most likely (c) Probably not (d) Absolutely not. g At a resort hotel, you like the beach B towels. Your spouse wants to hide them and say the maid didnt leave any, so you can get extras to take home. How would you feel about that?

(a) Fine (b) OK but uneasy (c) Disinclined (d) Opposed.

SYou own an old house in a dying town; you can't find a tenant or a buyer, and the mortgage payments are draining you. If it burned down, you'd get the insurance and get out from under. If it were safe to do so. would you set a fire?

(a) Yes (b) Maybe Ic) No. though, tempted (d) Abso-' lutely not.

SAt a department stn

store, you pick out a S225 coat just what you want but an extravagance. A salesperson mistakenly makes out the slip for $125. If you keep quiet and pay cash, the store will never know who got the bargain. Do you do so?

(a) Yes (b) Probably (c) Probably not (d) Absolutely not.

BA careless supply clerk where you work never charged out to you certain valuable tools and instruments. Hes

just been fired; if you took the items home and requisitioned others, no one would ever know. Would you do it (a) Yes (b) Most likely (c) Probably not (d) Absolutely not.

a Damage to your car will cost $1000 to fix, but under your insurance policy you pay the first $200. The body shop foreman says, For $20. Ill give you a bill for SI200. You'll get $1000 from the company and be home free. Do you play along?

(a) Yes (b) Probably (c) No, though tempted (d) Abwlutely hot. g Your son fears he wont score high enough on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests to get into a good university. He says he can buy stolen copies ofthis years tests.

Would you urge him to?

(a) Yes (b) Maybe

BYou and your family soon will move across the country. A friend in retailing^ says this is your chance to run up bills and skip; most stores wont bother to come after you Do you take his advice?

(a) Yes (b) Maybe (c) No, though tempted (d) Absolutely not.

a You do some after-hours work for an acquaintance. He owes you $1000 but says, If I pay cash, will you take $800? You can forget about reporting it, save on taxes, and wed both come out ahead. Would you do it?

(a) Yes (b) Probably (c) Probably not

(d) Absolutely not.

SCORING: for eoc/t a." give yourself 0; for each "b." 1 poini; for each "c." 2 points: for each "d," 3 points. Then add them. Here's how you rate:

26-30 points: Quite honest.

18-25. Relatively honest but with weakening standards: you max be on vour wax to doing things xou now condemn. H'U'residual twinges of conscience: in part, xou disapprove of vour own behavior. . O-IO: Quite dishonest: you live by rules at odds with those our .society has alwaxs upheld. 'BY MORTON HUNT

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HEALTH

]>lewwaysarebeingfound to restore lost sUm

Out SightT_TJLtow much

is your eyesight worth Suzie K. of New York City will tell you that you cannot put a price on being able to see. She lost her vision in 1976 because a doctor failed to diagnose and then treat her eye disease. She sued for malpractice and won S6 million.

A rapid increase of pressure in her eyeball destroyed the optic nerv e. blinding her. The disease that caused such damage is called acute glaucoma, and it can be stopped if caught in time.

Each year, glaucoma and a dozen other diseases and injuries blind 50.000 Americans. There are a half-million persons in the United States who arc now legally blind. Many could have saved their sight had they received medical help early enough to stop or slow the damage.

Millions more lose visual sharpness to such treatable conditions as nearsightedness. farsightedness and astigmatism.

Fortunately, medical scientists have discovered new ways to reverse failing eyesight and even to restore lost vision. The methods include:

Lasers for delicate surgery inside the eyeball to repair the rehna. the eye's "photographic plate."

Surgery of the corneathe window of the eyeto correct nearsightedness without spectacles.

Sound waves to detect eye cancers.

Nuclear magnetic resonance (using very high-frequency radio waves) to detect eye cancers and tissue changes

New plastic lenses for the cornea (contact lenses) or for inside the eve to replace clouded human lenses.

New drugs to treat glaucoma bv reducing the pressure of fluid in the eyeball.

The new eye science has given KentonBY EARL UBELL

ImportantBirts

OflliBlBrainEye

* Comea; The dear, curved tissue at the fmet of the tyt. It lets in light nys and does much of the work to focus them OB te bteh of the eye i Iris: The ooipied pmt of the eye Built Idoe flm doughnut, the ins can widenor aiiiDW its central openingthe pupit~4n let more or less

tight inio the eye-t^a

6 eiu.'Ciem; beaO'dMped tissue that becomes tfaiGiDer or dmiaer to adjust for near or dfotint voo. It helps foci the on the back of the

eye. A cfood or film withio the lens isacatnact. ^

B Retina: The innennost coat of the eyebaU, itli^a^enskive and acts as the phoii^r^diic Dime the eye The letmaieoeives fii^rays and trans-fmns dmn into electrical impulses, which ate tcansntted to the brain.

E Optic nerve: Tins bimdle of millions of nerve ffos takes foe nerve

inq)ul8es from foe retina and carries them to the brara, where foey are formed into images, f Mdcufo; The 0^ area of the retina re^xnsibteforoolorand detail vision fi Fova.'Tbe cotter of foe macula; it is foe point of cleoest vision.PAGE 12 OCTOBER 6. laas PMAOE MAGAZINE

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H E- A L T H

Kidd. 45. of Clovis. Calif., a chance tc recapture sonre of the vision in his right eye. When a box of apples fell on him. the retina detached and a hemorrhage into the eye formed a blood clot that clouded his vision further. The result .* It was like looking through a smokescreen. he says.

Kidd found his way to Duke University in Durham. N.C.. where Drs. Robert Machemer and Eugene de Juan take on "hopeless cases." The surgeons, successful in about half of their operations, work inside the eye through three small holes made in the side of the eye. In one hole, hardly bigger than the'eye of a needle, they thread a small bundle of glass fibers. That enables them to put a light inside the eye. Into the second opening go the surgical instruments. And into the third, they feed fluids and gases to keep the eye firm.

In Kenton Kidd's case, thev cut out the blood clot, removed the scar tissue at the back of his eye. and patched together and reattached pieces of undamaged retina. Now he .sees a swatch of light in that eye.

On another front, new machines enable doctors to detect disease in theeye. High-frequency sound waves aimed inside the eye and reflected back can helpitetect cancers. At New York Hospital-Comeli Medical Center in Manhattan, doctors have been able to diagnose even the type of cancer.

Taken altogethernew methods. new machines, new drugs science is making it possible for everyone to see bener.

Remember, in school, how vou look a magnifying glass and'fo-cused the suns rays into a small circle that got so hot it could ignite a piece of paper .* A laser, similarly, concentrates light into a spot that is tinier than a pinpoint and at temperatures that are hotter than the sun.

Doctors have turned that burning point of light on eyes afflicted with disease. In each case, the light beam is focused on the diseased spot.

Dr. Lee M. Jampol. professor of ophthalmology at Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago, says that "eventually lasers will largely replace surgery within the eye."

Lasersvarious kinds for various illnesseshave been helping toconquer blinding disea.ses. including;

Diabetic retinopathy. This is a condition in which there are changes in the blood vessels of the eye caused by diabetes. In

and treats eye

... ^ A laeifical school graduate who

gohfcntiwmmcdfchKs, sayty.gliiascsai^__

A apecialiit with a doctpnae m opiometiy id tfiagposcs aad ramiiinlDiotto

^goiaa.-AlBcnait;tiB who fits, atiyusts at Capenses glasses and otiiertytical

a I# A ^ ------ ^

detrooe of a

V* of20000 or woise radie better eye wii* glasses. A 1^ a noiiiiany person sees at 200

Atofied*iiq."ithiscoadiiiaB.oaemisweakeaedaad. aaa bbJl theato q^tfeqior. tf aot conecied eii^ ia life (generally hay^aga 4Klheiaiyqw way neaerdeiclop good visioii

iesBihg hi crossed eyes, ^wandering eye*

doae up to deaf ata djaaoCT hat i ly.

Answer these 4 questions and see if ymilre a coltfectal cancer ryi

There is growing evidence that age, diet and genetic factors play a part in determining the inciderx:e of cokxectal cancer, the No. 2 cancer killer of men and women. Itisaisoamedicalfact that if this disuse co^d be detected and treated in its earliest stages, it would be virtually wiped out as a cause d death.

TTk hidden csrivswlow

An early symptom of colorectal cancer is hiddenyou cant see it or feel it Vbt in this early stage, it is most curable. The American Cancer Society esteno that 75% of the people who will die this year of colorectal cancer could have been saved through early detection and prompt treatment

DctedswhvoncMlsee

Early Detector* is a simple in-home test for hidden blood in the stoolan early symptom of cotorectal cancer as well as other disorders such as colitis, dwerticulosis, polyps, ulcers and hemorrhoids. It's easy to do, private, and you read the results immediately And unlike other home tests, Early Detector is as easy to use as tthroom tissue.

1.Age

(Mod caloRcai CMcer pWcaB wr <rr 40. and BMi and woan air r*dcd in Wm inal nanAcn.)

Airyonwrr*? VES NOD

2. Diet

byourdiciliifihinfHs? fried Foods YESD .NOD

VMraiilvdKcsr VESD NOD

!a<r anas.

potitanb VESD NOD

3. fiuniiy History

Hwr yon or any dose iriainrs (nodMr. (aiher. sMiiiits. Rrandpar-cnK) had:

Coioiecialcancer VESD NOD

CwiMr'sSyndrDaw VESD .NOD

McrraiwtulM VBD NOD

Mm VESD NOD

Crohn'sDteaK VESD NOD

4.IMkalClieckHV

Has k been aore lhan one wear siKc yon bar bad one of rlese ? VESD NOD

ObekalleaatExanrinadon Gnaiac St for Hidden Hood

FAenpnc Coloimscopy IMriCneniawkbAir Cinwaa EmninaUon

SCORE: If )ng bar answmd yes to into or Hwir of these oKsitons. mu raw be a poieMial risk of coloirctal cancer. If you aie a risk. Early Detector could be^ sae your life

No Stick. 80 wew

Other tests for hidden blood in the stool require sticks and slides for sample collection. With Early Detector, you simply use specially prepa^ tissue as you would toilet tissue to obtain the sample. M)u then spraythe Developer solution on the stool sample on the tissue. ^ read the results within one minute and flush the tissue away If the results show a color change on the tissue, indicating a potential disorder, you should consult your doctor.

Reliable test rtsahs

'tou can have confidence in Early Detector test results They have been clinically proven to be as reliable as the leading test doctors and hospitals use. Doctors recommend this kind of test be takenannu-ally if youre over forty and more frequently if you are at a higher than average risk of dMlopir^ colorectal cancer. If you have any questions about Early Detector or want additional information, consult your doctor or pharmacist, or call the convenient 800 number 1-800-E.D.-HELPS (1-800-334-3577). In New Jersey call collect 1-201-540-2458.

This test could save your life

diabetes, the tiny arteries that feed blood to the retina close down, killing part of the tissue. The dying retina puts out a chemical. causing blood vessels to grow in the healthy part of the retina. They swell and leak fluid and blood into the eye. destroying vision. The laser beam kills the dying part of the retina, stopping the release of the growth chemical, thus ending or slowing the destruction.

Macular degmeration. The commonest cause of legal blindness after age 60. For some mysterious reason, blood vessels behind the retina enlarge, leak and bleed, forming scar ris.sue ami destroying central vision. This can happen at a point called the macula.

The laser can seal up the leaking blood vessels under the macula. But this w'orks only for about one patient in six. The blue-green argon laser must not be directed at the center of the macula, where most of these blood vessels grow, because the result would be to destroy vision.

However. Dr. Lawrence Yan-nuzzi, surgeon director at Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital in New York, has a new krypton laser that can get closer to the macula safely. Unlike the blue-green argon laser, the krypton laser is red and can pass through the macula to repair the leaking blood ves.sels behind it.

Tom Ward. 66. of Sedona. Ariz.. a retired banker who is now an artist, owes whatever sight he has to the krypton laser. Due to macular degeneration, he lost central vision in his right eye 15 years ago. Five years ago, when his left eye faltered, the argon laser stopped the disease. Two years ago. Ward's blood vessels .started leaking again. Dr. Yannuzzi sealed the blood vessels with krypton light.

"1 can sec quite well in my left eye." says Ward, "but I cannot hit a tennis ball, because I have poor close-up vision."

DetMhed retina. Sometimes the retina falls away from the back of the eye. As a result, the light coming into the eye no longer focuses on the retina. With the laser beam, a surgeon can spot-weld the filmy tissue.

Glaucoma. In the U.S.. an estimated 2 million persons have glaucoma, with 300.000 new cases yearly. Glaucoma is to blame for one of every eight cases of blindness in the U.S. Ironically, this disease is easily diagnosed and arrestedif caught early. In glaucoma, the pressure of the fluid in the eye builds up. destroying the optic nerve. Sometimes, the pressure

eiMSMtoiMr-UmbwtCa

builds up because the fluid inside the leve does not drain.

With a laser beam, the doctor can I make drainage holes in the irisholes as small as the period at the end of this sentence. Laser treatment also helps up I to 80 percent of patients with a second form of glaucoma, in which fluid flows abnormally between the iris and the cornea'.

In treating glaucoma, the drugs timolol and pilocarpine have had good results

as well.

An early method for detecting glaucoma involved putting a drop of anesthetic on the eyeball. Then a tiny plunger w as lowered onto the cornea to test for increased pressure. Newer nrachines blow a puff of air painlessly on the unanesthe-tized cornea. The deformation of the cornea indicates the pressure and the presence of glaucoma.

Dr. M. Bruce Shields, professor of ophthalmology at Duke University, heads a group evaluating the use of a new instrument that combines a computer vMth light patterns to diagnose glaucoma. The patient sits in finont of a light source that blinks on at different locationsup, down and side-to-side. The patient pushes a button upon seeing the light. The computer tracks the responses and maps out the patient's visual field. If there is glaucoma, the computer shows a loss of peripheral (side) vision.

Dr. Shields group also is evaluating a small camera that is placed very near the patients eye and takes a color picture of the optic nerve. In response to

AMOE MAGAZME ocroeoi19ts FME IS

AnderGdd.itDpn>-(licedha^vaiidpyQtttofeityQ^ far signs <rfmsaaffdiaeie ad far cnwseijsinitccBhfilyisioppioMeBii. Ii ' hy Dr. LtwRooe Ya* %e,EiDdT1rat JiiMBfal- ^aOcm these dnectitMS to

1. (faanoRBil reaifag fafat

2. Hold the grid to Bonnd leaifiiv

3. Weir fCtoSqg glaaies. if you nae fam.

4. CDErooeqfe.W^d)eodiei;look to the ripe in the ceaier of the ^

1 Male any hv^nhtrhies in me size pi the hones or if the lines tppca wy,giayorftiz.

4 Rottoe me grid 90 degtees. Repeat witfa die same eye..

. Tfcto the othereye. _ t. Cotoato to optohafamdogKt if you etqiierieaoe the iiT^ulnrities desofted above.

pressure, the optic nerve will change its color.

Cataracts. Sometimes, after the removal of a cataract (a clouded lens in the eye), a membrane left in the eye also becomes clouded. obscuring vision. A new laser called a YAG (Yttrium Aluminum Garnet) vaporizes the membrane.

^BeaJ

Cheddigt

If you have my of the foUoMmig or synqjtoim, you need the help ofrnopfadumnologist:

Btany vision Twitching uohdpedby ctc toasses OFIashesof Double virion X b|bt

a Dinmmg or. ^MlsPr

sodricnm ofvirion Rsdegaor . eye pain

Loss of ride visioo

Halosaioiiiid

QrossedQfes QDtfferenoe in eye size

shadows Disdiaige, crasdngpr dirooic, heavy teadtafaKSS QSwdShif rif meye dfaljiivof npye

Oi)iabtoBSj'?

fRpon the Amcricm Acadsnqt (ri Opfeihilmolagy

flReopte's NlcirfSodefy,

A Consuner Guide to Survtvlng Your Hospital Stay

IMETHIS BOOK TO THEHOSPTIALWITHYOU

B| Charle B.lil4Mler

EucmKc OlfecMr. Pmpk'N Mcdkal Soileii

aid EdHiHier

Even the best hospitals and the best docUu^ may make mistakes.. . mistakes in diagnosis... incorrect medication... unnecessary treatment... errors in billing. But you dont have to suffer these mistakes. Not if you ask the right questions. TAKE THIS BOOK TO THE HOSPITAL WITH YOU shows you how.

FACT: Did you know that an audit of hosftal bills in 41 states found errors in more than 98% of them? Or that one quarto-(rf ail surgery performed each year is unnecessary? You sbouki know as mud) as you can about what is happening to you in the hosiMtal. Youneedto be a partner in yo^ own care. This book can help you avoid the dangers dat often go hand in hand with medical miracles.

Only by asking plenty of questions and demanding the very best care can you begin to control the often bewildering {xowss of entering a hospitaL This book has information critical for your next visit In straightforward, no-nonsense language, it tells you:

Important things to consider about a hospital before checking in

What your rights as a patient are and how to use them

Questions to ask your surgeon

How to cut throu^ hospital red tape to get things done

How to avoid unnecessary tests, procedures and surgery

Which hospital departments are most likely to commit malpractice .,. ' and how to avoid them |

How to protect yourself from hospital-caused infections

How to understand medical terms and abbreviations

How to protect yourself against overchargesincludes handy fill-in charts and logs

\ Yes, hospitals make mistakes. But an alert patient who knows what questions to ask, what to beware of and what his or her rights are can be protected frwn carelessness and foul-ups. TAKE THIS BOOK TO THE HOSPITAL WITH YOU will guide you and your anly. cirder it before your next visit!-PUBLISHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE

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ITS OALllED ELLIS ISLAND

Hopeful immigrants from Europe arrive at New York Harbor, 1922. Right: Main building on Ellis Island, 1905.

Where A

Diane Ackerman is more than a prize-winning poet. She is also a teacher, an accomplished scuba diver, a horsewoman and licensed pilot. Her most recent book. "On Extended Wings (Atheneum), about what it's like to learn to fly. is a blend of poetry, science and adventure. Her latest collection of poetry is "Lady Faustus (Morrow I. We asked Ackerman to cast her poet's eye on a series of historic American sites. Here is her view of Ellis Island.

[T FIRST GLANCE. ELLIS Island's main building looks like an Oriental mansion, with four domed towers rising like cobras and ornate limestone-and-granite windows set into the brick and ironwork. The roof speaks as many dialects as the immigrants who passed under itpeaks, arches, zigguratlike steps, green sawteeth, parapetsand is so studdded with square, porthole and half-moon windows that it's hard to take it ail in in one eye-gulp. Surely this is an arcade at a seaside resort fed by gondolas and hovercraft, not a former immigration station in New York Harbor.

But Jhis is what millions of immigrants saw when they first stepped onto American soil, and it must have enthralled them. What greeted them was not a golden turnstile with two gigantic gates spread open in an embrace, as they half-expected, but a mist-hung fortress and 32 outlying buildings, which together served as a self-enclosed world. a city-state for the stateless. There were medical rooms, dining rooms, a baggage room, a power station, a restaurant, dormitories, a bath house, a railroad ticket office, a room for sterilizing linens, even a morgue. There was also a Main Hall, in which three globed chandeliers floated below cathedral windows through which sunlight streamed down to long, parallel rows of wooden benches, a maze designed to keep body and belongings in line.

Inside was bedlam: children crying, megaphones blaring, people searching for family members, interpreters juggling as many as 10 languages, the ambi-

Italian children take first steps on American soUbut the long process to freedom has only just begun.

The new immigrants had crossed not only an ocean but also an it would take all thdr stoic candor to adjust

ent din of household goods being dragged across cement floors, and perhaps a thw-sand immigrants from all over Europe. Asia and Africa, many in native costumes speaking languages full of squeaks and pops and guttural scrapes, all noisily chattering and eyeing each other. And there were the Americans: the doctors and nurses, wardens and guards, firemen, immigrant aid society agents, cooks and waiters, and even miscellaneous con men and swindlers luring them toward imaginary paradises on the^irie. There were no porters, so they haS to carry all of their hand luggage, as well as their children, with them through the entire immigration process, whose first and most dreaded step was the medical exam.

A doctor wearing a blue uniform and holding a piece of chalk first watched them climb the staircase from the Main Hall in what came to be known as the six-second physical." A rough-and-ready diagnostician, he pored over hands, feet, eyes, face, scalp, gait, posture and asked questions, to separate the healthy from the suspect. Horrified, they watched him approach with a sterilized buttonhook. then felt him lift up each eyelid to

BY DIANE ACKERMAN

PME U OCTOBER 6.1985 PMUOE MMMZME

look for trachoma. The chalk was poised m his hand. An E" chalked on ^ir backs would mean eyes, **S" senility,

H' heart. L limp (in a child, perhaps a sin of rickets), "Pg" pregnant. Sc scalp A circle with a cross in it meant feeblemindedand instant deportation. Althoueh thev couldnt see or understand the code letters on their backs, thev soon wore the ingredients of their fate Some had complete formulas, a medical history in shorthand.

Suspicious cases were detained for further scrutiny, and if they failed to pass, they were denied ent^. A golden draw bridge snapped shut with dicm outside How could they return to shame, destitution or perhaps death at the hands of a regime they fled? In despair, some committed suicide by leaping into the

^ But millions did go on to Stage 2the Immigration Inspector, who was more ferocious and whimsical than God himself .Names were checked against the ship s manifest, and it was at this point that so many names chan^. Some oflicefs couldnt spell foreign names and suggested American versions. A Turkish Suleman became a Jewish Solomon." A nervously uttered 7c/i wr^e.sse" (German for I forget ) became Ferguson. Some na^s were cmpped. others spelled phonetically, and real tongue-twisters were changed to an immigrants milder-soundinghcwnetowm.

If they could prove they werent diseased or feebleminded and could sup-pon themselves and knew wtere they were headed (Was Pringvilliamas" really Springfield. Mass.?). they were free to step through that final, longed-for green door marked PUSH TO NEW YORK. It might have been their slogan.

A short ferry ride later, they landed in a Manhattan of fatted zebras and Aladdins lamps. Baghdad on the Subway." as 0 Henry called it. Most had iwver seen a two-story building before, let alone some that sprawled straight up to 60 They were fascinated by the dandifi^ livok of clean-shaven American men; in turope. adult men wore beards. Most saw blacks and Orientals for the first lime. On Ellis Island, they wore tags around their necks and filed through mazes like cattle, sometimes living only on bread and ladles of prunes. And now suddenly they were in the cornucopia of their dreams, a futuristic world of cars, towers, uproar and plenty. They had crossed not only an ocean but also an era. and it would take all the stoic candor they possessed to adjust.

Ellis Island was the eye of a needle, and the miracle is that 17 million pas^ through it between 1892 and 1954. adding layer by layer to the ethnic prism of the country. Half the people now alive in the United States are descended from those immigrants. S

PAMOEIIMMZIS OCT. , IMS MOi 17

VCRs

BDYns,Dsn6iunTniiii6

nNunsmiii

11^ is a book on VCRs (video cassette recorders) that goes beyond the average

Ifcuying guide or magazine artide. Yes. you* team whaf s important in selecting a

VCR. whether VHS or Beta is best for you and what special features are worth paying

extra for.

^ thafs not all. Because this is a user-oriented book, youll team exactly what a video recorder is. how the recording-retrieval process works, and all about video recorder cameras.

You'll team techniques of operating a unitincluding all about tape writing speed.

threading and tape handling, recorder track width, video head gap, and more. And, you*# get a technical look at the components of a homo recording system: the record/play deck and associated etectronics package, the system control unit, the signal-processing package, the cssnera and the audio treatment

You'H find out which is the best blank tape to use on your recorder... how to maintain a VCR ... how to tape from cable TV... and how to deal with bothersome interference problems. Plus, youll get inside tips on making your own video reoorokngs.

No doubt about It Whether you re looking to get more out of the VCR you now own or are looking to boy for the first time, this book is a must. Order your copy today!

Kyoutn

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An Almanac of Useful Information, Some Old, Some Neuj All W)rth Remembering

Beacon HUi in Bostona historic district in a history-fUied town.

Beacon

Street in Boston derives its name from a beacon that stood on the summit of Beacon Hill so that, in the event of an invasion by the British, the citizenry could be roused by setting afire a barrel of tar kept there. Beacon Street is one of the boundaries of the citys Beacon Hill historic district. Beacon Hill itself had the highest of the three crests that gave Boston its original nameTrimountain.

he equal sign (=) was invented by the English mathematician Robert Recorde (1510-58).

VLi

ning; Even appliances not turned on can cause electrocution. If a hair dryer is plugged in and falls into a bathtub full of water, the water can complete the circuit and kill the bather.

lemperature is popularly recorded two ways in the U.S. On the Fahrenheit scalenamed after the German physi

cist Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit (1686-1736)0 is the temperature of a mixture of equal weights of snow and common salt, the freezing point of water is 32 ^ its boiling point is 212. On the Celsius scalenamed after the Swedish astronomer Anders Celsius (1701-44) waters freezing point is 0 and its boiling point is 100.

bottle sizes: split6.5 oz. (18.75 centiliters); half bottle13 oz. (37.5 centiliters); bottle26oz. (75 centiliteni);

magnum52 oz. (1.5 liters); Jeroboam 104 oz. (3 liters or 4 bottles); reho-boam156 oz. (4.5 liters or 6 bottles); methuselah208 oz. (6 liters or 8 bottles); Salmanazar-312 oz. (9 liters or 12 bottles); balthazar416 oz. (12 liters or 16 bottles); and nebuchadnezzar 520 oz. (15 liters or 20 bottles).

In its quest for nectar and pollen, the honeybee is attracted by certain scents ^ colors. When threatened, it defends itself by pushing a sharp, barbed stinger into the skin of a victim, and venom flows from the tip much the way liquid flows from a hyptxlermic needle.

Nothing's sweet about a bee sting

B y GRACE T. MAYES

MGE 15 ocma A IMS nUMK MA6AZME

1 I n -\rrriorniriP. ut (jIk lal If'L^tl tf'IidfP' ^ filil-tlif' tirst ot its kind (pnr pNiind 1)\ .in\ 'Jo\ f rnnii'nt . . .

PTfeTREASURE QOmS of the Caribbean

A collection of 25 sterling silver Proof coins, issued by the government of the British Virgin Islands, portraying the most important sunken toeasuies of the Caribbean-recovered and uniecovered.

AoaUable by subscription only.Face value: $20 US.Price for CaUectorj Proofs: $25 US. Price guamnteed for sidjscriptions entered by November 15,19S5.

THE CARIBBEAN ... crossroads of empire and wealth. Where marauding privateers cW-lenged die elementsand one anotfierin their quest for treasure. And where, today, adventurers explore fcw ships diat went down long agoladen with riches beyond measure.

Now, for the very first time, you can acquire a ooilectioa of coinage that embodies

this seafiving heritage. Acollection of moiret^ coins imlike any other ever issued. Consisting of 25 sterling silver coins that rec^pt^ the legendary treasures of the Spanish Main.

As legal tender (rf the Mtish Virgin Islands, each coin will bear a k value of $20, equal to $20 in .S. currency. The coins are largetire

siae ofcoveted pieces of eight And fVoo^ '*^1

be struck only in toUd sterling silvera. rarity in coins of this size and wei^

Portrayed on dre coins will be the most sig-nificant of these lost treasures. Each has been

selected throu^ a maior initiative involving marine archaeologists, treasure-divers, the Brit^ Museum, Lloyds of Limdon, and dre Archkoo General de las Indiaste leading authority on Spanish cokmial shipinng.

There will be coins showing the great riches of empire ... bejeweled rings, exquisite works of silver and gold. Others will depict significant archaeological finds. And perhaps most intriguing of all will be the silver coins portraying treasures still undiscoveredhvA whose existence is known throu^ drawings, ships manifests, and maritime disaster reports.

This is a collection urrequaled in scope by the coinage of any ruition in our time. But it bs available by sulrcription only. The Government of the British Virgin Islands has authorized its oflScia! minter. The Franklin Mint, to accept and feilfill vrdid applications. Subscriptions entered by November 15,1985, will be accepted at the guaranteed price of $25 for each starling silver Proof.

Each Proof coin will be accompanied by a reference folder and location map, relating the intriguing story of the treasure portrayed. A special presentation case for the collection will be provided at no extra cost

To experience this adventure in collecting, return your application by November 15th.

The Franklin Mint Fnoiklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscnption for one Proof Set of The Tteasure Goins of the Caribbean, coiuistng of 25 coins of the British Ein Islands the fooe value of $20.

iTto be minted in solid sterling silver

and sent to me one per mondi.

1 need send no money now. 1 will be billed $25.* for each silver ProoC beginning when my first coin is ready to be sent This price is guaranteed to me for me entire series. My presentation case will be sent to me at no additional charge.

rtmt mf time mJt* It tmi $4. V fcrwan W ktaMbit

Signature Mt Mrs. Miss-

Addtess. City_

State. Zip---

Please mad by November 15, 1985.

ES SPECIALInteUigence Beport

Iwe* el wiew il fee*ei. Nn* lepeb * I

]^' Lick'd Shearer 1985

TmmaCopoti in 1955 with Marifym Monroe, one cf Ike few peopktkscribed kindiy in new book of his quoUs; others are fttf Nixon and Nancy Reagan (i). Another First Lady, Jaekk Kennedy, and author Jacqueline Susann (r) were not so lucky.

Traman CapoteWnice From tiw Dead

Truman Capotethe writer best known for his two major works, Breaifast at Tiffanys and In Cold Blood-died last year, six weeks short of 60. Capote was an alcoholic homosexual who in his time managed to endear himself to many wealthy socialites and celebrities until he began to write honestly about them. Then they cut him dead.

A tiny terror who wore brass knuckles on his tongue, he frequently retaliated with knockout assessments of those whom he judged disloyal or simply disliked. Many of his bitchy, high-camp opinions appear in a new book. Conversations With Capote. written by Lawrence Grobel. a veteran interviewer for Playboy magazine. Grobel tape-recorded Capote several times between 1982 and Aug. 25. 1984. when Capote died, and these candid, controversial conversations, which have been transcribed and edited, make an engrossing read.

For starters. Capote said of Jackie Kennedy, a former friend he accused of refusing to come to his aid when writer Gore Vidal sued him for libel: Shes a very opportunistic, insincere, vain, rather mean person. Later, when he spied Jackie at a dinner party.

Capote angrily asked his hostess. Why didnt you tell me this tramp was going to come, so I wouldn't have'.* Then, in high dudgeon, he left.

He described the late novelist Jacqueline Susann as a truck driver in drag and said of Rod Steiger The worst actor that ever lived. The very name makes me throw up... He's one of the worlds worst hams."

He judged Billy Graham to be a complete, total phony and added, id like to see his Swiss bank account. Of artist Georgia OKeeffe. Capote said: Hack, hack, hack. I wouldnt pay 25 cents to spit on a Georgia OKseffe painting. He held actress Jane Fonda in similar light, describing her as a fake and a bore

The waspish wrUerin his last years

... a throw-up number." He did like Marilyn Monroe.

When asked his opinion of John Lennon and Lennon's widow. Yoko Ono. Capote confessed: Oh, I liked John Lennon... He was very intelligent... a sensitive, very good-hearted person. I couldn't stand her. The Jap. She was always paranoid. The most unpleasant person that ever was. in my opinion.

Capote claimed to have known every First Lady since Eleanor Rooseveltexcept Pat Nixon, whom he judged an extraordinary woman to have survived all that she has... and I feel very sorry for her.

The diminutive novelist also gave high nuirks to Nancy Reagan. Nancy Reagan's not a bad one. he remarked. She really isnt... Shes a little fragile and frail... but she has character. As for Reagan: Hes a much more intelligent person than people seem to vaguely understand. As for himself. Capote intoned. I'm an alcoholic. I'm a drug addict. I'm homosexual. I'm a genius.

In truth. Truman Capote was an immodest, talented, literary social-climber with a quick and waspish tongue. For furtiter examples, read Grobel'sbook.

Hw Amning InAdaiiGe

ast year. Japan sold nearly 2 million cars in this country, while the U.S. sold about 2000 in Japan, is year. Japan will easily sell more than 2.2 million cars in the U.S.. but sales of American cars in Japan will drop below 2000. In the first seven months of 1985, the Japanese purchased only 1114 American cars.

Japanese consumers do not buy American cars, according to the Japan Automobile Importers Association, because Detroit's products are regarded as too large, too fuel-hungry and of comparatively lower quality than other imports and Japanese cars.

The Japanese government has urged its people to buy imported cars, and their sales throughout Nippon are expected to reach 50,000 this year. The best-sellers, however, are West German models made by BMW. Mercedes-Benz and Volkswagen.

Prior to World War II. American consumers avoided Japanese goods on the grounds that the Japanese exercised no quality-control in their manufacturing. Today. 45 years later, the Japanese contend that much of the same criticism holds true of some American-made products.

Last year, Japan's trade surplus with the U.S. was $37 billion. A Nch York Times-CBS News survey in July showed that 639f of the 1569 Americans polled favored some type of trade action against Japan.

When Japanese buy imports, they prefer German cars, like this VW

FMi ai OeiMOl^ Ml FMMK MMZM

Free! Royal Albert thimble for joining now.The Thimble Collectors Club

Now, at modest cost, you can build your own collection of choice collectors thimbles.

Royal Copenhagen.. .Wedgwood... Lladro... Ginori... Hutschenreuther... Royal Doulton...

Haviland... these and others of the worlds greatest porcelain houses will be represented in your collection.

. he finest thimbles are works of art In miniature.

Charming and colorful, they add warmth and appeal to a room. They are family treasures to be passed to daughter and granddaughter. It's no wonder millions of people around the world collect thimbles.

A Lovely Thimble Sent To You Each Month

Now. through membership In the Thimble Collectors Club.you can build a collection of the creme de la creme of porcelain and china thimbles; a collection which would be practically impossible to assemble on your own.

Each month, you will receive a beautiful thimble. Our representatives are In contact with porcelain houses all around the world. They select only the very best thimbles. Indeed, many of the monthly selections will have been created exclusively for the Clubs members.

The thimbles in your collection will bear the names and identifying marks of the great houses that created them. They will reflect the different artistic visions of the

An Aynslw Bird thimble InJlne English bone china. $6.80.

Kaiser of Germany has portrayed an exquisitely detailed country scene on this delicate thimble. $6.80.

'Royal Garden": a delightfulJloral thimble from Royal Worcester. $7.50.

This traditional Dutch Windmill design is delicately captured in the beautiful 'Blue Chinese'style, by Royal Mosa. $8.00.

I 4-

|. %

'-mm 1

Haviland of Limoges presents a lovely violet thimble - perfectly beautiful! $9.50.

"The Little Mermaid" :Jrom Blng& Grendahl. made with their distinctive blue underglaze. $9.50.

Modest Cost

One of the nice things about collecting thimbles is that besides being beautiful, they don't cost a lot. The Club's regular monthly selections typically cost about $7.50 to $9.50.

Send No Money Now

To join the Thimble Collectors Club. Just send your application. Enclose no money now. You will be billed for your first monthly thimble selection.

A Wrdgwood thimble in Iheir famous blue Jasper, invented in 774 by Joslah Wedgwood himself. It depicts their u<ell known Floral Girl. $7.60.

various nations and porcelain makers. Thus, the individual thimbles will have infinite variety... yet together they will form a harmonious collection.

A card will accompany each thimble describing the motif on it and the porcelain house which made it.

No Risk or Obligation

If you are not delighted with any month's thimble selection, you may simply return it within ten days for full refund. And you may cancel your membership at any time.

This lovely glass-domed display stand can bean attractive addition lo the decor of your home. It and other unusually flne display pieces are offered by the Club to members.

Thimble Collectors Club

47 Richards Avenue Norwalk. Conn. 06857

Thimble Collectors Club 47 Richards Avenue Norwalk. Conn. 06857

FREE. This Royal Albert i Thimble For Joining Now.

The Thimble ColUxtors Club will send i\io each new member this lovely 'Old iCounlry Rosis' bone china ihimblefrom ^orfd famous Roval Albert.

Membership Application 083'

No Paymenl Required.

Simply Mall ' this Application.

Please enroll me In the Thimble Collectors Club. Each monlli I will reteive a thimble selected as being one of the very best from the worlds great porcelain houses. 1 am under no obligation. I understand that I may return any thimble within ten days for lull refund, and that either

may cancel this membership agi will receive a Royal Albert thimbi

reement at any time. As a new mcmb lie as a free gift.

irtv

r.'i

Payment Options (check onel:

Please bill me. Just before shipment, formyflrsl thimble, the Kaiser Country Scene Thimble, priced at 86.80.*

As a convenience, please charge my first thimble (priced as above), and each subsequent thimble, at the time of shipment, to my credit card:

VISA MasterCard

Credit Card No. Expiration Date

Plus 81.50 for shipping and handling. (Conn. residents pay 88.92 to liuiudr la.\,l

Name.

Address.

City/State_Zip.

Signature_

The Thimble Collectors Club reserves the right to select specific designs Included In this collection.

IftteYhmQSistmwmnmMtoieyiri^tBroOm, vhittDoumhappen^one(^tesisters titttpagftrette?

O Philip Morm Inc. IS

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

One sister would be and

Kotiier would stSlbeVlnmg.

8 mg "rar'' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Fob.'85.

Laugh Parade

BvBillHoest

Aesop ...Are you telling me another fable?

HOWARD HUAT

He hates a bath but loves a shower.

/ know you had to s in my waiting room for four hours, Mr. Hardtrue... That was your stress test.

faManan

WA.DUGAN AFOM raiORSOFmiATmummnin,mm4iPsmmoo^mBmciHDommom4o...oRwmmmrBciii

But as you have

probably noticed, diets alone are not enough

PWADE MAGAZINE OCTQ e, IMS mOC 23

That isespedaNy true as you get older. Even if you keep your weigM down and get some exercise, your stornach rnay bulge and sag because your abdornirtal rnusdes are ncM properly toned.

Sit-ups alone work on only some of these musdes. But inless you exercise all four mfiior abdominal musclesyour slornach rnay be hard, but it woni be flat.

This new book shows you how to flatten your stomach by exercising aland not just someyour stomach muscles. And it is specially desig^ to meet the needs of men over 40. Strenuous exercises are avoided ... so you need not be in shape to get started.* After you get going, you prtrgress at your own speed to intermediate and advanced programs. And each level includes exercises to strengthen yoitf back and give your cardiovascular system vital aerobic conditioning.

Give this NEW QUICK, EASY WAYTDFUTTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR MEN OVER 40 a try. It has easy-to-follow directions. AH exercises are fuHy iustrated in color. Rus its spiral bound to stay open and He flat while you exercise. See if you doni feel more fit, energetic and self-oorifident in ^ a few Wrort weeks. You must get the results you want or weH give you your money back. So don't wait any longer. Put your order in the mail

todayl *Wen(animtnd)mcrwc<(itiyourdoclDrbimwtingttWQranyoltwarBiMpr^^

PUIUSHIIIS CHdCI QUAIUIITK

H you am dissattsiied wWi your puicrwM VI any My, yu may raluiT) it for a prompt Id tuN (Tund. Afl ofdm am piooasaad prempdy arid riotlficalKm to aarx in caaa of daiay. SNpmart is suaraiitaad wHhin -6Mtm0ll0M:SNo(dmUM.HinglmSMn.ln11746.C1985(^WWlmCtlota-

Tfl flDIlCR" Send your name, addrees, zip code and check or money order J Choice,

Box 4171. DapL 726-PL, Hufitlnglon Station, NY11746. NY and Aj residente add Mpro-prlata aalea tax. 8AVEI Order two ter S12JS plua $2M postage and handling.

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One quick look proves how low they arehow much you save... how easy it is to order. So dont miss out Send in today!

LONGERySTRONGER NAILS li>7shortda^ AMAZING NEW FORMULA WORKS WONDERS!

WyournllrbfiaM,dry.cyMngllth tNiMwMk. brotan ofDMNno, ttwy crave the nourWmMM only ronA. can gbwi

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I or not. as you choose. FOR-NAIL works over your polish, loo. Then you can

ivpe,'

dishes, still be sure FOR-NAIL is thorou^ly penetrating, protecting and strengthening your nails.

Now you can get a full-size bottle of FOR-NAIL FREE if you order any of the Items in this ad. Just check the box in the order blank and we will include, u ithoul iharee. vour bottle of FOR-NAIL WITH YOUR ORDER

Fr oWw end 21 1WS Msy new be repeetecH

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DO YOU HPWE AN ODOR PROBLEMTI 100 FOR

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SELECTI0N81RTN 10 NUMKNi Nf 2K0I acra OH OOUKl-UNOTN lAm. ANO COUNT AS TWO KUCnONt-tMNTt lACH MUM W A amiun 801

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8939 ^HAHWY CHAPIN 8937 GREATEST STOMES

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8578. Nfomax/TRECono

C1985 Cokjn HquM

Oh il you oreft-r you m.iy tu special trial membership .me) recei*.

6ALBUMS-1C

If you art just an occasional rocord or tapo

twyor it you prefar not to obligate yourself to purchase eigfit more selections, or if you cannot find 11 selections you want right nowhere's a perfect opportunity to Iry out ' the Oub bn a spatial trial membershs) basis.

Just HI in the apecialnHaHttamboraNp AppNca-tkxT at the rightand we ll send you ANY 6 records or tapes-AU. 6 for only % plus shipping and handling In exchange, you sanply agree to buy as few as tour selections (at regular Club prices) during the comng three years. Think of it-only four selections and you have three whole years in which to buy therm And tfiaf is atf there is iff

As a trial mamber. youl enjoy ail of the benefits of regular membership as described on the following page-but without any lengthy commitment...ypu may cancel at any time after buying just four more selectx)ns. So if youd prefer to eiirdi now under this special get acquainted' offer-ma the special application today, together w^ only $1.00 (that's for your 6 introductory selections, plus 99C to cover shtopmg and handling). Refer to the How the Club operates' paragraph on the following page for further detttls.

NOIt:AI

Hom

arawNMio

Spedal Start-tbur-ISaii

tMNMiNMMyipsSMiaR.

ipAlew Oden you may also choose your first selection riotitnow-and wall give it to you lor at least 6(rv oH regular Oub prices (only S2.99). Enclose payment now and youl receive with your 6 introduclory sal8cons. Ttvs discouni purchase reduces your member-sito obhgaton immediaiBly-youS then be required lo buy iusi 3 more seiecions (instead of q in the next three years. Just check box in appkcBlion and fill in number you want.

Col

TRIAL MB4BERSHIP APPUCA710N

iReoordA

aBoilQO

'fonellUM

Yh. rd Hie to-Try our the OUb-eo fm order tor $100 (mate for tor shipping and handHig}L

_ _ _______^ my trialmemberihip

appkcation under the taniie outlned 81 the ML I Aoee to buy toir mon selections M regiter Oub orioeri during the oornng three yaars-andlmay cancel rnernbershipat any tirne after doing sa

bamatSieSaMKaMayaiimMaaK

NMatypeefreewMnbewwtectiackoiwt; lapaCesaeltes Rocoids aa-leckCvtridgos

My maM muaicol iMareat la (check oMk rawramaAneysfraelDchoosaftnamwiycaiegorx HAROROCX SOFTROOt QltoP

WnNaNnAoraipnai: MMbma.onar SvCreSaeMand

Bfuc^Sphngtmtn AcTat asv JbaT Barry MarMbw.

couwnir EASVUSTENMQ ^ Ntnbmmona

MMeNahort AfarMovenrOrch. GOLASSICAL

Jonm. Carpamers frioe-acki>

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11 RECORDS OR TAPES-1 CENT

it you join the Columbia Record Tupe Club ond oqree to buy 8 more selections (ut requlur Club pnces i m the next 3 years

CoiiMtta RKord A Ite Club, IKX Bm 1130

laminciouingclMCkormofwyonltrlortlMtwtKhirwiudeslcfor my 11 selections, plus S13S lor shipping arxtharxlting) Please accapt my membership appliaHion under the terms outined in this advertiae-mam. I agree to buy erght more tapes a records (at regular dub prices) duhng the corning three yaars-and rnay cancel rny rnember-ship anytime alter doing so

tiatHlnnuwbOT

0111

Sond my talecliana b ttM typo or roeordng (bo uro to dwell on#; I^Cassetles ORecords OB-Tack Cartridges My main musK^oi ieerott w Ichocli ona|:

iBut I am always rree (o cfnose from any category)

HAHOROOI JSOFTROCK JPOP

^Ha^. foreigner. UaOonne. Lionel Berbre Streisand

Bruce Sfmngsuen

acouNmr

mm Nelson. GaorgeJones.

Oak Mge Boys

Mrs.

Mbs^_

(notsoAmO

Ricm. Billy Joel

EASVUSTCNMO

UarNDvanrOci)

Carpemers.

Johnny Mattus

fUanHom. NeHOiamond -ICUSSCAL (noaHacks) JAZZ(noS-tacks)

fastNama

eay-

JPL.

DDttouHBseATMiphene?|a>edtenetDiee GNo 2Mrm

DottaiHaneAOtsdRCardrpreelierMiatlM QNo Offer nor *eeeiri Am AFQ AW Niw* Awe ea wiwfcr dauitsclaaanmmollet.Caraaianieadaniswibeserweedlmm1ororm

Ves! you ^ go OT a ahoppina syea andgat any t1 o( your favorite aKiume aH at oncal Jun fiH m the enore application and mad it tooether with your check or money order lor S1A6 as payment (that s 1C for your first 11 selections, plus $1.85 to cover shipping and handling). In exchange, you sn^ agree to buy 8 more tapes or records (at regular Oufa pncs) next three years and you may cancel membership anytime after doing so How the Club operates: every lour weeks (13 times a year) youll receive the (3ubs music magazine, which describes the Sanction of the Month lor each musical interest ...plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music, m additioa up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club pnces, toratotalof up to 19 buying opportunrtns in

one year

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Spscial Selection, you need do nolhing-rt will be shipped automabcaNy. If r an altemale sanction, or none at all fiN in the response

you prefer an altemale sanction, or none at all fHI in the response card always provided and mail it by the dale speofnd. \bu wiN always have at nast 10 days to make your decision If you ever

receive any Selection without having haoat least 10 days to decide.

you may return it at our expense.

The tapes and records you order dring your membersfxpwdi be mailed and bMed at regular Club prices, which currently are $7.98 to S9.98-plus shaping and handling. (MuMpkHjriil sets and Ooubn Selections may be somewhat higher.) And if you decide to contnue

wr alter complelino your en ~

as a member alter compniing your enrollment agreement, ekgibn for our generous, money-saving bonus plan

youlbe

I0-0ay Free IHat we^ send details of the Clubs operation with your introductory shipment if you are not satisfied for any reason whatsoever, just return everytrwig within 10 days lor a full refund and you wtfl have no further obligation " acting now!

So you risk nothing by

Fill in this "Gold Box" to get an extra selection

ColijmtiiaRecords bpsCkjtx PO Box 1130. ferreHaule. Ind 478ti

OR-IF YOU PREFER ATRIAL MEMBERSHIP -SEE SPECIAL OFFER ON PRECEDING PAGE

vauR

FAVORITE

COMICSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

REWS l^ATURES SFORTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1985

by Charles Schulz

I WAITEPFORTHE "WALK" SIGH TO COME ON..

BUT AS SOON AS I TOOK SIX STEPS, IT 5AIP''DON'T WALK" SO I RAN BACK TO THE curb:

fTifANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

Mort Walker

poesntamvoneiN

"B"COMPANy KNOW HOWTOaAAKEA 3EP?

i.'r .vi*: ml

:!: I^^|J'J:-*

,ito i^^'L.;-:'^

U'uhit^ Miui

SCOREIOOfAmarfctmanwHhaftairforriMttMfnaticsmay score exactly 100 In six shots on the target

at right. It Is permissible to hit any section of the target as often as necessary. All five sections need not be struck.

How Is it done?

I! op HtM 8Mua jno) usaiuoAM puv kmmi umjxis

e RIDOLE-ME-THIS if you cani What animal tills the soil? The farmer-dillo. What bird plays the flute? The tootle dove. What tree plays Hawaiian music? The uke-calyptus.

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There ere at least six dlffer-tnces in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.

jepoqs 8JB 18J 9 JS)|8UI( SI 8iqqng s jatiBuis p IMOg > Oufssiuu si |S|j0M>3 e iaunuiis S| Apog z 'Buiniui si diue-) i :8Mupw(a

EXPLORER

MIX-UP

Columbus's name is spelled correctly above, while names of four other explorers are scrambled. Clues to latter, top down;

A Frenchman, dis-covsrsr of the St. Lawrence River.

An Englishman, explorer of No. American river that now bears his name.

A Spaniard, discoverer of the Pacific Ocean.

A Portuguese, whose ships first circled globe.

Can you unscramble these names?

A|3/Mp0diaj

'8oq(9 uospnH 'iaiPBS

GONE QOOSEI Apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to numbered segments of the sketch above: 1Red. 2Blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Orange. 6Qreen.7Purple.

7^.

PERILOUS PATHI Which one of four routes through uncertain waters leads Columbus to destination above?

BRIAN JEADS T>1E WAX POWN AN OVERGROWN PfYH. OHC6 TH/S HAP BEEN A ROAR AND IT OPENS ON A CLEARING \NHERE THERE ONCE HAD BEEN A VILLAGE. BUT THE TOWN STANDS EMPIY FORA MOMENT BRIAN LASS BEHIND.

IS IT A TEAR THE AAAN \NIPES AWAY ? SURELY HE HAS BUT A SPECK OF DUST IN HIS EYE.

^DOARNJ'SAYSBRIAN. "ROLLO ANDNfBMSN uvePHERe-oRsoiAm tolp. wNeNceRo/c cA/nte TO RULBTNRSe PARTS, HE ASKED FOR TRfBUTB FROMEVERYTOWN THE POOR FOLK OF DUNPAR HAD NONE TO GIVE. ONE DAY CERDIC HIMSELF ROOE INTO ro\NN.

theCOWARD/ HE WAITED VLL TREMEN WERE IN THE FIELDS. THEN HE LAID DUNOARN TO WASTE. THE MENFOLK SAW THE FLAMES AND HURRIED HOME, BUT BY THEN THERE WAS NOTHtNe LEFT. THE WIVES AND CHILDREN WERE GONE,

PONYTAIL

Tci^M

COLLcV,

CERaC SENT OUT WORD: FOR A WAGON FULL OF GOLD THE MEN OF DUNOARN COULD HAVE THEIR FAMILIES BACK. HOW COULD THESE POOR PEASANTS AMASS SUCH WEALTH? ROUO AHD HIS FRIENDS TOOK TO THE HILLS AND BECAME BANDITS, ROBBING THE RICH BUT DOING HO ONEIHCTURY SUCH IS THE STORY OF ROUO AS J HAVE HEARD IT

(f)l9*S Kinq Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.

THERE IS ONE THINS /WORE TO BE HEARD: THE CREAK* OF AN OPENIMG DOOR. VAL'S HAND FLIES TO THE 'SINGING SWORD. ^

IO-.

NEXT WEEK: j^olio

M Qomaxr

WITH PONALP ION nr/

THEN'm CMT60

by Lee Holley

'Why NOT?

WCJSHBChR l>OLPANPNOr

TOO RELIABLE /

1985 KlpgfiiiSillyndicate, Inc7

TCANBE

\aji?ev0^

CONCERNEP ABOUT me (

COfg

then youLl let

USUSEYE*//?^

car,wontvou?!

BARNEY

GpOQLE

-aitd

fiSD

ASSUf^LL

ftUNT LOWEEZV!' IT LOOKS LIKE UNCLE SNUFFV ftN'LUKEY FIRE FIXIN'TOGOFITIT HFIMMER RN'TOWG

f I SHORE HOPE PAW dont git

CHECKERS !f \ ( HOSS SHOES!.' FIFTV CENTS j \ A DOLLER !l

tod

MORT WALXgR

and

PIX BROWNE

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

^ aAfciws. \

TSI

)^vi SManh:^^ ANP

BUCK0WEN6 ..."?

HBv.^^(2.'r;^ANKi$ "^"\^rPLiK~ W mr^l KL^MSMEec^| m mm

tWE ALBUM POR W9M2TV B i HOW TPCtfiAN IT . I'M tt?iN(3 LAST NlgHT rr^ CDSMP [ J NOW...

<|tJU see. EVERVHME wu AREocjppourop ITS Sleeve, IT'S BOMBARPEPgYMICROPtST..

WHICH I REMOVE WnW THIS SPKlAU VINVL CLfiAWER...

norriUe

bw UIK BROWHB

WMAT WAS TMgRE T4AT FIPST _ CVkUdMT 'T&UIZ EYB ABOUT PAPPY ?

SSfetefJ!?.

LU MEVE|2 FOB&gT T^lE FIBST PATE I HAP WITH YOUB FATHgIZ

I l/BBY IMPli^5$EP

,_ ., IV/EP AT ;WY FBOHT poor WITH A WCM OF FLOWEBS AMP A 5 Lg. goX OF CAMPY/

//oWRsAVWT/c/ PIP YOU O OUT PAMCIWO tME BVEWiMO ?

UB WAWTEP to stay MC(WB anp eat tUe CA^IPY

TANK

N^NANAllA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

70S3 Uia worstad-weight synthatic to crochat granny tquaras; join into jackai Di-factions for Womans Siaa 32-46 includad........$3.00

|wOZIPPERORBUnONSp

9307 Saw-aasy fiara drass or tunic top. Womans Sizas. 34-50. Siza 38 (bust 40) drass 2H yds. 60-in. fabric.

9307 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

LET*S SEW

THE ALL-AMERICAN PRESS

9316 Saw a shirtdrass with alasticizad waist Misses Sizas 6-20. Siza 12 (bust 34) takes 24k yds. 60-in.

9316 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

USE COUPON TO ORDER

THE ESSENTIAL T-TOP

454 Crochat T-top with a lacy look in synthetic baby or fingering weight yam. Directions for Sizes 10-16 are included ............S3.00

I KEEPIWliSIIRMl

501 - Lot Chielion Llttio sit on rolls to keep thorn warm. Tissue pattern for basket cover about 10 high to covor 10 oval basket $3.00

n FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOfii

^ Fall-Winter has over 1(X)

Coupon for FREE pattern. ^.00 n 1965 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOS

Has 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $2.00

PATTERNS $3.00 each

Add 66a lor each pattern ior postage ana handling.

Craft Books. .12.50 nch

ni30 - SWUTER FASNMNS-SIZCS

-'so-so - Gat 9 smart fashions for larfir siias. some for man too. ni31 - AOO A OLOCK OUILTS --14 iovaly quiH designs, all easy to mahei no tmme, no border. niM -14 WICK MACHINE QUILTS Charts, patterns and diractions to mate cut-outs to machine applique. ni3S - DOLLS V CLOTHES - 5* to -32" tall. 20 dolls to Imtt, crochat, sew. Boy, girl dolls. Directions.

Far cataloEt and baaltt, plane add S9C eMh far pntage, tandliag.

AMOUNT ENCLOSED t _

Siiiito: LETS SEW. c/o This Newspaper

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

C.ry

by Brunt purker and Johnny hurt

ei^,'

; Wfmppmrion,

_____FLASH GORDON

by Don Barry