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Bu8lneM;f:.^\.B-1S-18 m The Area...............A-3THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOSthYEAR NO. 190

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10. 1986

72 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Tobacco Sales Creating Optimistic Mood

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

In spite of the drought which has hurt many croi in North Carolina, and the turmoil over the federal tobacco pri^am earlier this year, 1986 might be one of the best tobacco seasons in several years.

Sales opened on the Greenville market last Wednesday and the average price per pound paid for leaf that day was $125.58 a hundred pounds.

Although down $7.52 a hundred from the $133.10 opening day average in 1985, the difference in the assessment paid by farmers to underwrite

the federal tobacco program allowed farmers to net more for the leaf, Kenneth Allen, sales supervisor for the Greenville market, said.

On Thursday, prices paid in Greenville averaged $132.85 a hundred pounds - up $7.17 a hundred from the Wednesday opening.

And less of the tobacco sold in Greenville on the first two sales days went to Stabilization, which administers the price support program for flue-cured tobacco.

Allen said on opening day Stabilization got 4.2 percent of sales as compared with 5.5 percent in 1985. On Thursday, 5.5 percent went to Stabilization.

Tobacco Is Still King In The SoutheastStory on A-6

Grade for grade (prices on Thursday were) up $2 to $3 per hundred from opening day, Allen said.

Once we get the bottom primings (out of the way) I think well see $1.60 ... $1.65 averages. Some upstalk tobacco sold (Thursday) for $1.70.1 think it will sell for $1.70 to $1.80 later on, Allen suggested.

Last year, the assessment paid by farmers was 25 cents a pound. But sweeping changes in the tobacco program* this year resulted in an

assessment of 2.5 cents per pound.

Other changes in the program designed to make U.S. tobacco more competitive on the world market and reduce surplus leaf held by Stabilization include: a reduction in the support price (the price guaranteed growers for various grades of tobacco) from an average $1.65 a pound last year to $1.44; a reduction in quota (the amount of tobacco a farmer can grow and sell) and a buy-out plan under which cigarette

makers have promised to buy 584 million pounds of surplus leaf held by Stabilization at discount prices over the next eight years.

Under the tobacco program, when a farmer cant get a bid above the price-support level for his leaf, Stabilization acquires it at the support price using government-backed loans. The cooperative later tries to sell the tobacco to repay the debt.

Dallas Smith, director of the tobacco and peanut division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said Friday that substantially less tobacco went to the co-op during the first sale days this year than in 1985, and said if the trend continues, the co-op

may end up with less than half of the 132 million pounds that went under loan last year.

On the Eastern Belt, about 6 percent of sales this year have gone to Stabilization, compared with 12 percent last year, On the Georgia-Florida markets 2 percent of sales have gone to Stabilization since the July 29 Opening, compaired with 7 percent last year, while on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina belt - which opened Tuesday -Stabilization has received 5 percent of sales this year, compared with 14 percent in 1985.

(Please turn to A-2)

Reagan's Testing Clear Of Any 'Abnormalities'

ON THE MARKET Joe Leary unloads tobacco at a Greenville warehouse in preparation for his sale last week. Prices have been spotted, and farmers generally

are giving mixed reviews to the market trend so far al-ihuugh ihe overall move so far is one of optimism. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Pitt's Deputies Step Up Warfare On Marijuana

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County deputies and SBI agents have seized almost 1,400 marijuana plants with a wholesale value of more than $2 million since May, and confiscation efforts in conjunction with other law enforcement agencies are ongoing, authorities said.

Officers have confiscated 1,384 of the illegal plants worth $2,214,400 since the growing season for marijuana began, according to deputies.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said drug searches are in full-scale operation.

During this time of year, were working all the time, Tyson said.

However, were always searching for the plants.

The sheriffs department increased its drug confiscation effort this year for marijuana, according to Tyson, who said the plant grows much like tobacco.

Weve put an extra effort on it this year, he said. Weve increased our drug force by about 50 percent. While inconsistent rainfall has damaged several farm crops, Tyson said marijuana crops have escaped unscathed.

'The rain has not been a factor, he said. We had some good rain here, and the plants are generally located near creeks and rivers from which they get plenty of water.

Tyson said the sheriffs department, which received assistance from the SBI and National Guard, has been using spotter planes to seek out the marijuana fields.

Meanwhile, SBI A^ent Malcolm McLeod said it is business as usual for his department at this time of year.

We have a statewide operation going every summer, McLeod said. We use our planes to find it and work on the ground crew with the sheriffs department pulling out the plants,

Raids in Pitt County generally produce a high amount of plants

(Please turn to A -2)

By PHILIP J. HILTS L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON Tests on President Reagans urinary tract Saturday showed no abnormalities or evidence of tumor or any other disease, his physician reported. , Urologist T. Burton Smith, the White House physician, said no other urological exams or other medical procedures are planned. White House spokesmen saia there was no connection between Saturdays) exam and the presidents operations for colon cancer or polyps.

Smith said that Reagan also was tested for drug use while at Bethesda Naval Hospital under the voluntary drug-testing program Reagan announced for top White House staff as an example to other federal agencies and private industry. The White House said results of the drug tests will not be known for about 10 (feys.

The president took his drug test before the urologic exam, and two days before other White House officials, so that an anesthetic he was given during the exam would not cause an inaccurate result. The most common anesthetics used in the urologic exam, such as Lidocaine, are made from cocaine.

The president, accompanied by his wife, Nancy, went by helicopter to Bethesda following his regular Saturday radio address. As he left the hospital after two hours, he wav-ed to reporters and said, Everythings normal. Everythings fine. As he entered the hospital, the president told reporters, I feel just great.... Im sorry to disappoint you; ^is is just a routine check,

While the president was given a clean bill of health, the White House did not make clear why the exam was scheduled. Spokesman Larry

routine test 1 schedule every so often because of kidney stones I had a few years ago.

Reagan has a history of urinary tract problems, including a 1967 operation in which a tube was inserted into the prostate to remove the enlarged part of the gland and 30 small stones that had crystallized there.

In 1982, Reagan had some urinary discomfort, and Smith gave him tests similar to yesterdays. The tests showed no abnormalities and Reagan was given antibiotics.

Doctors not connected with the White House said such tests are common, but usually are not given without some reason, such as urinary discomfort or bleeding.

You do not do these as routine diagnostic tests, but always in response to something. There probably had to be a reason, a question, a concern that made the presidents physicians ask for the tests, said William Maxted, director of the

urology division at the Georgetown University Medical Center

Peter Gross, a urologist associated with the George Washington University Medical Center, speculated that some small symptoms combined with the presidents history of urinary tract problems triggered the tests.

The two major tests Reagan was given - a urogram and a cystoscopic exam of the bladder are among the most common urological tests given, probably second only to urinanalysis They are usually given to find the cause of urinary pain or bleeding. Both are intended to check tte urinary tract for blockages, the formation of stones, the presence of growths or other abnormalities. The urinary tract runs from the kidneys to the bladder and urethra.

The chief concern in such tests when they are given to men of the iresident s age, 75, is to rule out lidney cancer or bladder cancer. Prostate cancer is best found through a digital rectal exam.

Speakes said on Friday that he knew of no pain or other symptoms that mi^t have prompted the tests.He said only that the presidents physicians recommended the tests and this was a convenient time to have them.

During banter with ABC network technicians as he prepared for his radio address in the Oval Office, according to wire service reports, Reagan said, For those of you who saw the headlines this morning. Im not in danger. The whole thing is a

Drought Cutting Water Levels

By HIH SONG KIM Reflector Staff Writer

This summers sweltering heat and scarce rain have done more than spark discomfort and create crop damage. With drought conditions prevailing in most parts of the state, supplies of surface water and ground water have dropped steadily, prompting 11 North Carolina public water supply systems to impose mandatory restrictions on water usage ana 36 more to advocate voluntis restrictions, according to the U.S. Department of the Interior Geo-loacal Survey.

^Theres trouble all across North Carolina because of the drou^t. Virtually all water systems in the state are affected. There has been a reduction gi the amount of water I0iat really hurts, said public information of

ficer for the N.C. Division of Environmental Management.

Water that is hi^er in salinity and contaminants are among the consequences of the lower water levels.

The drier it gets, the further up the salt wedge the movement of salt water upstream with the tides is shaped like a wedge because the heavier salt water comes in under the fresh water - goes, said John N. Morris, director of the N.C. Division of Water Resources.

Lower flow rates which commonly occur during dry spells invite saline encroachment, according to Richard Stephenson, professor of environmental planning at East Carolina University. When the flow drops, you have much less fresh water around and the encroachment of a salt wedge in the estuary, Stephenson sakT

The Tar River, which provides Pitt County with approximately 70 percent of its water supply, is among the rivers registering lower flow rates. The flow figure for the Tar River at Louisburg on August 4 was 21 cubic feet per second, compared to the average August reading of 144 cubic feet per second, according to Cathy Hill, U.S. Geological Survey hydrologist. Normally we don't see such levels until October, usually the low point of the year. We are experiencing flow levels approaching those of the 1954 drought,^^Hill added.

While fallen flow rates pave the way for saltwater to travel up the Tar River, Greenvilles ability to deal with the possibility of saline encroachment are limited. Chloride water cant be treated with the conventional facilities which we have

here, said Wadie Lewis, director of water and sewer systems at Green ville Utilities Commission

The need for such equipment this summer seems remote. There is no potential at all for saline encroachment in the Tar River in Greenville from existing weather conditions, Lewis said. The chloride levels we are seeing ndw are in the normal range, according to Ron Elks, manager of the water and waste water plant at Greenville Utilities Commission.

Lewis notes that dry conditions and the accompanying reduced flow have allowed the movement of brackish water up the estuary in the Washington, N.C, area, but .rains over the last weekend will push the salt back out and dilute the brackish water.

(Please turn to A-2)Sunset Ballet Shows Marines At Their Best

By MICHAEL KERNAN

I..A. TinirvWitkhlnKUui Herel

N-w STvUf

WASHINGTON - They come sailing onto the parade ground, 150 Marines in white and navy blue, marching with an eerie, floating ceremonial stride.

As one, they halt and wheel In a single movement they present arms. And then, in perfect unison, 150 rifle butts strike the cement. Crack!

There are 5,000 people in the stands here at the Marine Barracks, watching the Friday evening parade. The two-hour ceremony has been going on for 26 summers now, and it is one of Washingtons great free shows The audience has been arriving for an hour, the women escorted to their seats on the arms of Marine ushers The guests are dressed in everything from business suits and gowns to cutoffs and T-shirts Now the Marine Band, in whites and scarlet jackets, takes seats for a concert. Elgar, Gershwin, Cole Porter, and of course Sousa. At the end, a team of Marines removes the chairs and stands Even this is done with Style and precision. No crashing of chairs here Then two Marines march like automatons to the podium, bend in unison, pick It up and march off. They get a big hand.

Dusk has finally faded into night, and spotlights range across the green, flashing off sword blades and brass flagstaff finials and playing with the shadows made by rows of marching men A full moon hangs over the comings and goings.

Lights are on in every window of the commandants house at the far end of the field. It is said to be the oldest Washington public building In continuous use, dating from 1806 The barracb itself is the oldest post in the corps and has been the home of the Marine Hand for 185 years.

Everyone stands, as the colors come down, to "The Star-Spangled Banner, and the mind goes liack to Francis Scott Key, in anoitin^ century, so anxiously watching another flag at another fort, not 50 miles from here

It is time for the silent drill For 10 minutes, without a word spoken or an order barked, this elite platoon performs what amounts to a ballet with their M-1 rifles, flinging them this way and that in perfect unison - all the while marching in close^irder drill, Thi^ do about everything you can do with a gun short of shooting it These men have practiced 25 hours a week for three months, and it shows.

At the climax, a stylized rifle inspection, two men flip their 10-pound weapons into the air like batons and catch them In perfect unison. This is what the audience came for Flashbulbs flicker over the field like heat lightning.

The drum and bugle corps moves into position and gives a quick concert featuring two xylophones 'in a Dueling Banjos^ number) and a snappy, deafening version of The Battle Hymn of the Republic.

10:15. The lights go out. On the battlement across the way, a si., bugler is sf^li^ted. He plays taps, the light gradually fading as ... lingers on the final note A hush follows, as it always does, and you remember how Confederate soldiers, hearing those lonely but somehow healina notes from the Union camp across a Civil War battlefield, liked the call so much they started using it themselves. It became a bond of sorts between the enemy armies.

24 T!!* Dally Reflactot, Greenvllla. N.C.

Wday. August 8.1966CroBBWOtd By Eugetie Sheffer

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: ADHESIVE SALESMAN, AT HOME, IS GLUED 'TO 'THE 'TELEVISION, I GUESS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue D equals S

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1986 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 9,1986

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime brings you a good chance to do whatever errande and shopping need to be done. Get yourself in top physical condition for next week.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Daytime should be spent handling whatever needs your attention. Be happy with friends tonight.

^ TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans for recreation in the near future. Tonight do what will please your mate the most.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to improve some home situation. Handle those tasks that you have been neglecting.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Handle public affairs nicely. Dont permit an older associate to monopolize your time.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to get your pro-. perty in better order and show that you are practical. Take it easy tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to be more successful in your personal aims. Steer clear of amusements tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan a new course that will help you to get ahead faster and develop more intelligently. Enjoy your friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to talk ovier future activities with your friends and study advice given to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy at Credit and public affairs that you can handle today. Avoid outside duties.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new interests during the daytime and make good use of data you have gathered.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can handle obligations very carefully today. Be happy with your mate in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find out from associates how you stand with them and come to a better understanding.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be able to work out detailed plans for worthwhile purposes and should have courses added in school that will be helpful with this talent Teach self-discipline early also since upon reaching adulthood your progeny could be a positive dynamo, male or female.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." Whal you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Stolen Pears

PASADENA, Texas (AP) - A teen-ager sentenced to a month in jail for stealing two pears from a neighbors refrigerator took the food because he was Hungry, a prosecutor saw.

State District Judge George Walker sentenced Hondo Rosas

Donjun Jr. to the month in and a him

Donjun,

years probation, orderii to school after his rdeaie.

to go

n, d Pasadena, was accused of stealmg the pears after prying loose

a cracked windowpane.

"According to the defendant, he hadnt eaten in a couple of days and he was hungry, prosecutor Ed Porter said.

Donjun was arrested after police followed a trail of blood from where he had cut his hand to his apartment.

The original burglary charge a^inst Donjun was reduced to criminal trespass, a misdemeanor, on the recommendation of prosecutors.

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..,...B-15-18 Ir^ The Area................A-3

i ITHE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOSthYEAR NO. 190

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10.1986

72 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Tobacco Sales Creating Optimistic Mood

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

In spite of the drought which has hurt many crops in North Carolina, and the turmoil over the federal tobacco program earlier this year, 1986 might be one of the best tobacco seasons in several years.

Sales opened on the Greenville market last Wednesday and the average price per pound paid for leaf that day was $125.58 a hundred pounds.

Although down $7.52 a hundred from the $133.10 opening day average in 1985, IJie difference in the assessment paid by farmers to underwrite

the federal tobacco program allowed farmers to net more for the leaf, Kenneth Allen, sales supervisor for the Greenville market, said.

On Thursday, prices paid in Greenville averaged $132.85 a hundred Munds - up $7.17 a hundred from the Wednesday opening.

And less of the tobacco sold in Greenville on the first two sales days went to Stabilization, which administers the price support program for flue-cured tobacco.

Allen said on opening day Stabilization got 4.2 percent of sales as compared with 5.5 percent in 1985. On Thursday, 5.5 percent went to Stabilization.

Tobacco Is Still King In The Southeast

Story on A-6

Grade for grade (prices on Thursday were) up $2 to ^ per hundred from opening day, Allen said.

Once we get the bottom primings (out of the way) I think weTl see $1.60 ... $1.65 averages. Some upstalk tobacco sold (Thursday) for $1.70.1 think it will sell for $1.70 to $1.80 later on, Allen suggested.

Last year, the assessment paid by farmers was 25 cents a pound. But sweeping changes in the tobacco program this year resulted in an

, assessment of 2.5 cents per pound.

Other changes in the program -designed to make U.S. tobacco more competitive on the world market and reduce surplus leaf held by Stabilization include: a reduction in the support price (the price guaranteed growers for various grades of tobacco) from an average $1.65 a pound last year to $1.44; a reduction in mota (the amount of tobacco a farmer can grow and sell) and a buy-out plan under which cigarette

makers have promised to buy 584 million pounds of surplus leaf held by Stabilization at discount prices over the next eight years.

Under the tobacco program, when a farmer cant get a bid above the price-support level for his leaf, Stabilization acquires it at the sup-wrt price using government-backed oans. The cooperative later tries to sell the tobacco to repay the debt.

may end up with less than half of the 132 million pounds that went under loan last year.

On the Eastern Belt, ^bout 6 percent of sales this year have gone to Stabilization, compared with 12 percent last year. On the Georgia-Florida markets 2 percent of sales have gone to Stabilization since the July 29 Opening, compaired with 7 percent last year, while on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina belt - which opened Tuesday -Stabilization has received 5 percent of sales this year, compared with 14 percent in 1985.

(Please turn to A-21

Reagan's Testing Clear Of Any 'Abnormalities'

market Joe Leary unloads tobacco at a are giving mixed reviews to the market trend so far al-STpjf preparation for his sale last though the overall move so far is one of optimism,

week. Prices have been spotted, and farmers generally (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Pitt's Deputies Step Up Warfare On Marijuana

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Officers have confiscated 1,384 of the illegal plants worth $2,214,400 since the growing season for marijuana began, according to deputies.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said drug searches are in full-scale operation.

During this time of year, were working all the time, Tyson said.

However, were always searching for the plants.

The sheriffs department increased its drug confiscation effort this year for marijuana, according to Tyson, who said the plant grows much like tobacco.

The rain has not been a factor, he said. We had some good rain here, and the plants are generally located near creeks and rivers from which they get plenty of water.

Tyson said the sheriffs department, which received assistance from the SBI and National Guard, has been using spotter planes to seek out the marijuana fields.

Meanwhile, SBI Agent Malcolm McLeod said it is business as usual for his department at this time of year.

We have a statewide operation going every summer, McLeod said. We use our planes to find it and work on the ground crew with the sheriffs department pulling out the plants.

Raids in Pitt County generally produce a high amount of plants

(Please turn to A-2)

' By PHILIP J. HILTS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON Tests on President Reagans urinary tract Saturday showed no abnormalities or evidence of tumor or any other disease, his physician reported.

Urologist T. Burton Smith, the White House physician, said no other urological exams or other medical procedures are planned. White House spokesmen said there was no connection between Saturdays exam and the presidents operations for colon cancer or polyps.

The president took his drug test before the urologic exam, and two days before other \^ite House officials, so that an anesthetic he was given during the exam would not cause an inaccurate result. The most common anesthetics used in the urologic exam, such as Lidocaine, are made from cocaine.

While the president was given a clean bill of health, the White House did not make clear why the exam was scheduled. Spokesman Larry Speakes said on Friday that he knew of no pain or other symptoms that might have prompted the tests. He said only that the presidents physicians recommended the tests and this was a convenient time to have them.

routine test I schedule every so often because of kidney stones I had a few years ago.

In 1982, Reagan had some urinary discomfort, and Smith gave him tests similar to yesterdays. The tests showed no abnormalities and Reagan was given antibiotics.

Doctors not connected with the White House said such tests are common, but usually are not given without some reason, such as urinary discomfort or bleeding.

urology division at the Georgetown University Medical Center

Peter Gross, a urologist associated with the George Washington University Medical Center, speculated that some small symptoms combined with the presidents history of

urinary tract problems triggened the tests.

The two major tests Reagan was given a urogram and a cystoscopic exam of *he bladder - are among the most common urological tests given, probably second only to urinanalysis. They are usually given to find the

cause of urinary pain or bleeding.

Both are intended to check the

urinary tract for blockages, the formation of stones, the presence of growths or other abnormalities. The urinary tract runs from the kidneys to the bladder and urethra.

The chief concern in such tests when they are given to men of the iresidents age, 75, is to rule out lidney cancer or bladder cancer. Prostate cancer is best found through a digital rectal exam.

Drought Cutting Water Levels

By HIH SONG KIM Reflector Staff Writer

This summers sweltering heat and scarce rain have done more than spark discomfort and create crop damage. With drought conditions prevailing in most parts of the state, supplies of surface water and ground water have dropped steadily, prompting 11 North Carolina public water supply systems to impose mandatory restrictions on water usage ana 36 more to advocate voluntary restrictions, according to the U.S. Department of the Interior Geological Survey.

Theres trouble all across North Carolina because of the drou^t. Virtually all water ^sterns in the state are affected. There has been a reduction in the amount of water that really hurts/'said public information of

ficer for the N.C. Division of Environmental Management.

Water that is hi^er in salinity and contaminants are among the consequences of the lower water levels.

The drier it gets, the further up the salt wedge - the movement of salt water upstream with the tides is shaped like a wedge because the heavier salt water comes in under the fresh water - goes, said John N. Morris, director of the N.C. Division of Water Resources.

The Tar River, which provides Pitt County with approximately 70 percent of its water supply, is among the rivers registering lower flow rates. The flow figure for the Tar River at Louisburg on August 4 was 21 cubic feet per second, compared to the average August reading of 144 cubic feet per second, according to Cathy Hill, U.S. Geological Survey hydrologist. Normally we dont see such levels until October, usually the low point of the year. We are experiencing flow levels approaching those of tne 1954 drought. Hill added.

While fallen flow rates pave the way for saltwater to travel up the Tar River, Greenvilles ability to deal with the possibility of saline encroachment are limited. "Chloride water cant be treated with the conventional facilities which we have

here, said Wadie Lewis, director of water and sewer systems at Greenville Utilities Commission.

The rwed for such equipment this summer seems remote, There is no potential at all for saline encroachment in the Tar River in Greenville from existing weather conditions, Lewis said. The chloride levels we are seeing ndw are in the normal range, according to Ron Elks, manager of the water and waste water plant at Greenville Utilities Commission.

Lewis notes that dry conditions and the accompanying reduced flow have allowed the movement of brackish water up the estuary in the Washington, N.C. area, but rains over the last weekend will push the salt back out and dilute the Brackish water

(Please turn to A-2fSunset Ballet Shows Marines At Their Best

By MICHAEL KKRNAN l-.A. Tiiiirk-WutthlnKtun I'o*!

.Nrwn Kfrvlcr

WASHINGTON They come sailing onto the parade ground, 150 Marines in white and navy blue, marching with an eerie, floating ceremonial stride.

As one, they halt and wheel. In a single movement they present arms. And then. In perfect unison, 150 rifle butts strike the cement Crack!

TTiere are 5,000 people in the stands here at the Marine Barracks, watching the Friday evening parade. The two-hour ceremony has been going on for 26 summers now, and it is one of Washingtons great free shows The audience has been arriving for an hour, the women escorted to their seats on the arms of Marine ushers The guests are dressed in everything from business suits and gowns to cutoffs and T-shirts Now the Marine Band, in whites and scarlet jackets, takes seats for a concert. Elgar, Gershwin, Cole Porter, and of course Sousa At the end, a team of Marines removes the chairs and stands Even this is done with style and precision. No crashing of chairs here Then two Marines march like automatons to the podium, bend in unison, pick it up and march off. They get a big hand.

Dusk has finally faded into night, and sjpotlights range across the green, flashing off sword blades and brass flagstaff finiau and playing with the shadows made by rows of marching men A full moon hangs over the comings and goings.

Lights are on in wery window of the commandants house at the far end of the field. It is said to be the oldest Washington public buil^ng in continuous use, dating from 1806, The barracks itself is the oldest post in the corps and has been the home of the Marine Band for 185 years.

Everyone stands, as the colors come d(wn, to The Star-Soangled Banner, and the mind goes back to Francis Scott Key, in another century, so anxiously watching another flag at another fort, not 50 miles from here

It is time for the silent drill For 10 minutes, without a word spoken or an order barked, this elite platoon performs what amounts to a ballet with their M l rifles, flinging them tnis way and that - in perfect unison - all the while marching in close-order drill. They do about everything you can do with a gun stwrt of shooting it These men have practiced 25 hours a week for three months, and it shows.

At the climax, a stylized rifle inspection, two men flip their 10-pound weapons into the air like batons and catch them In perfect unison TTiis is what the audience came for Flashbulbs flicker over the field like heat lightning

The drum and bugle corps moves into position and gives a quick concert featuring two xylophones 'in a Dueling Banjos number) and a snappy, deafening version of The Battle Hymn of the Republic,

10:15. The lights go'out. On the battlement across the way, a single bugler is spotlighted He plays taps, the light gradually fading as he

lingers on the nnal note A hush follows, as it always does, and you remember how Confederate soldiers, hearing those lonely but somehow healing notes from the Union camp across a Civil War battlefield, liked the call so much they started using it themselves, It became a bond of sorts between the enemy armies.

A-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 10.1966Gorbachev Reported III With Cold

Clark

PORTLAND, Ore. Mrs. Etta Clark, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Saturday in Portland. She was the wife of Ernest L. Clark.

Messages of condolences may be sent to 4816 N. Gantebein Ave, Portland, Ore., 97217.

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Turner, 511 Crestline Blvd.

Haddock Mr. Woodrow Wilson Haddock, 72, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Wilkerson Fvmeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

MTj Haddock was a native of Pitt County and had lived most of his life in Greenville. He was a farmer, and also operator of a country store for several years. He was also a member of the Improved Order of Redmen Mohican Tiibe No. 56 of Winterville.

Highsmith

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Ada Killebrew Andrews Highsmith, who died Thursday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Lily of Valley Baptist Cnurch, Everetts. Burial will be in the Everetts cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Ms. Velma Marie Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sons, Claude Andrews, Bobby Andrews and Ernest Ray Andrews, all of Brooklyn; three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Brown and Mrs. Rosie Howard, both of RobersonviUe, and Mrs. Ella Woolard of Philadelphia; four brothers, Herbert

LA. Times-WasUagtMi Pott

MOSCOW Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev was reported Saturday to be ill with a

gy for cancelling the session, accor

reported

summer cold after a strenuous weekltmg trip to Vladivostok and the Soviet Far East.

Japanese Ctunmunist Party officials were told by Soviet officials that Gorbachev could not meet with them this weekend because he had a cold, the sources said.

Gorbachev sent the delegation a letter of apolo-

tling to Japa-iki. Ameetuig tobe the arranged for

the Japanese visitors instead It was not possible to confirm the report immediately.

The weather in Vladivostok was rainy and fc part of Gorbachevs

WiW^in^vdaonJuIy27________

ding in the rain without a coat or umbrella.

was ramy and foggy visit. A photogra^ 27 showed him stan-

During his trip, Gorbachev spent a lot of time in open-air meeti^ with citizens in give-and-take conversations. Television pictures showed him apparently vigorous and healthy as he advocated harder work to fulfill production targets.

The Kremlin chief, who turned 55 last March, is known for his energetic style. At the 27th Communist Party Congress last winter, he spoke for a total of nve hMirs on the opening day. He also made several lengthy speeches dunng his trip to the Far East.

Lightning Torches Fires In Northwest

Killebrew of^New Jersey, Robert ior

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Diana add(

''V

AUen Haddock of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Annette Haddock Baran, Pinetops, and Mrs. Carolyn Haddock Turner of Greenville; two brothers, Russell Haddock of Fayetteville and Henry Haddock of Albuquerque, N.M.; one sister, Mrs. Grace Whitford of Vanceboro, and six grandchildren.

family will receive friends at

Killebrew, Charlie KilleSrew and Leroy Killebrew, all of Brooklyn.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday in Congleton Funeral Home. At other times, the family will be at the home of Mrs. Lillie Mae Brown, U.S. 64, Rober-sonville.

Hyman

TARBORO - Mrs. Dorothy Hyman died Friday in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Drought...

(Continued from A-1)

The situation is more crucial in other areas than in Greenville b^use the rainfall we have received precludes us from this problem. It is more pronounced in the Piedmont and western regions of the state," Lewis added.

Signs of saltwater intrusion elsewhere are evident. I may go fishing for blues in the Neuse right here in Raleigh if this keeps up, Sheppard said. The salt wedge has

come way up beyond the normal places, and it is affecting species of fish and vegetation. I hear lots of

rejMrts of people catching salt water fish even farther inland, I

________________, hesaid.

Lower flow from less water means not only more salt but a higher concentration of contaminants. We rely on- the Tar for two-thirds of our drinking water. Right now it is equal tolhe lowest level I have seen in 14 years. The low stream flow condition mwns obviously there is less water to dilute waste water discharge, Lewis said.

When there are long periods of rainless days, the ground water level gops down gradually. As the water gete lower, it becomes heavier in contaminants, according to Strahenson.

Even the rain which has protected Pitt County from the worst effects of the drought carries adverse effects. When the water level drops and then it rains, it can have a washing effect on the ground ... the rain washes animal products into the

Raids...

(Continued from A-l)

ctoipared with other counties in the acea, according to McLeod, who said the seizures will continue until Getter when the harvest season for marijuana is over.

^Pitt County usually ranks in the top percentile of counties in the east-eoi part of the state in number of phmts confiscated, McLeod said.

in the most recent effort, Pitt C^ty deputies and SBI agents confiscated approximately 650 man-jiiana plants valued at over $1 million

during a daylong search Wednesday aided by aerial spotters.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the

plants, which averaged 10 to 12 feet in hwght, were discovered at various site north of the Tar River and south otU.S. 264 in the Clarks Neck area.

Tyson said the marijuana, estimated to be worth $1,019,200, was dwtroyed by officers Wednesday ni^t.

The search, which included six deputies and two SBI agents, was the largest and most effective this season, the deputies said.

AVhile most of the marijuana plants aife usually harvested in late

^tember and October, deputies

a shortage of the drug on the stj^ts in the area is forcing growers toflarvest their crops early.

1Some are harvesting now because oHa shortage of pot in the area. The u$rs are not able to find much, and wj^t they do find is of low quality, said a deputy who asked not to be identified. Were forecasting an early harvest for those who are giDwing.

Card of Thanks

. The family of the late Mr. Russell Waller would like to thank all their friends and relatives for your concern ^hen our hearts were troubled In sorrow during our time of bereavement, it helped us ease our sorrow knowing that you truly understood and cared Special thanks to Mr. Daniel Wor-Ihlngton, Mr. & Mrs. Qratz Norcott, Jr., the staff of Norcott & Co Funeral Home and the staff and management of Jordon Funeral Home for your professional services rendered. May God picss each one of you.

The Waller, Cannon ASffltthfainlllet

water, making the bacteria count

rise, according to Stephenson. A /ill fli

By The Associated Press Firefighters battled a half-dozen out-of-control range fires Saturday in Utah, while crews in Idaho began to get the upper hand against fires that naye charred thousands of acres of rangeland.

Some Oregon firefighters began heading home Saturday after a week spent battling forest fires that burned more than 90,000 acres in the eastern Mrt of the state, according to the Forest Service and the federal Bureau of Land Management.

BLM spokesman Bert Hart in Utah " said crews there had no containment time predicted for the 3,000-acre Chambers fire or the 500-acre Rockwell 2 fire, both of which were started by lightning near a west-central Utah recreation area.

If theres a thunderstorm, its

hard to tell what theyll end up with, Hart said. Id sure hate to be a weatherman trying to make a living nowadays.

About 15 people fought the Chambers fire near the Little Sahara Recreation Area on Saturday and 10 more were on the 500-acre Rockwell fire, inside the recreation areas Rockwell Natural Area.

No injuries were reported in the fires about 35 miles north of Delta, Utah.

And late Saturday, stiff winds blew a fire in thp'thaps area 15 miles southweshH Vemoh in western Utah to more than 2,000 acres. An army of 90 firefighters battled the fire on the Tooele-Juab County line, said Interagency Fire Center spokesman Scott Brayton.

Crews also fought several other

lot of rain will flush out city streets and take herbicides and piesticides with it, sending a great slug of waste downstream.

In spite of such potential hazards, this immediate area has not felt much effect from the drought with regard to its water supply, according to Elks. I dont see any problems at all, he said.

^tisfactory conditions now do not insure future comfort, however. We have a very severe drought, particularly to have come so early and continue for so long. Its effect has been quite varied, from some experiencing no problem to some going to mandatory conservation measures, Morris said.

We are particularly concerned now because September and October are usually very dry months. Even if you have water now, you may have trouble later, Morris added.

Lewis is concerned over the lack of steady rainfall, but is stUl optimistic to the extent that we have gone this far without a problem and that we will get through what remains without a problem.

In Chapel Hill and Carrboro, lawns may be watered only once a week, either on Saturday or Sunday between 6:00 am and 9;00 am; washing cars and patios is prohibit^; restaurants may only serve water upon request. These are among the restrictions on usage imposed by the Orange Water and Sewer Authority (OWASA) according to Patrick Davis, assistant to the executive director at OWASA.

Pitt County has managed to bypass

Tobacco...

(Continued from A-l)

Mitch Smith, tobacco specialist with the Pitt County Agncultural Extension Service office, has been optomistic about this years crop smce before sales began.

Early last week. Smith said I be-

what better than last year. Based on just talking to people... the majority of people were pleased with what they received.... Smith said, considering the fact that it was lower-stalk leaf. But I believe the best is yet tocme.

lieve we have ie bt quality crop in idfnquiti

our area that weve had fn quite some time.

Although drought has damaged crops in many areas of North Carolina and the Southeast, Smith said, I think generally speaking, weve had the most uniform amount of rainfall weve had in the last three or four years, so the overall quality (of the tobacco) lo(riis good. I m optimistic, from the fact that our crop looks so good in the field, that demand will be somewhat better for our particular belt.

^ter the first sales. Smith said he believed opening sales were some-

Hiatorically, prices early in the selling season are lower than prices paid later in the ywr because early sales consist mainly of lugs and

small blazes, all started by lightning strikes.

Idaho crews hoped to have two fires ragjng in the Anderson Ranch Reservoir area about 40 miles southeast of Boise contained by Sunday evening, while two other fires west of Boise were encircled^^iy fire

Theyre looking good, Boise National Forest fire dispatcher Chuck Sell said of the blazes east of Boise that had blackened more than 17,600 acres by Saturday afternoon.

About 125 firefighters manned the lines around the Danskin and Long Tom fires below the South Fork of the Boise River just west of Anderson Ranch Dam. The fire was burning tinder-dry grass, sagebrush and small pockets of timber, in some areas through steep ravines. Officials said they hoped to contain the blazes by Sunday evening.

West of Boise, the Payette Fire, visiblefrom the towirof Payette, had grown from 24,000 acres to 32,000 acr^, said BLM disjpatcher Kim Christensen. But firefighters completed fire lines around it Friday, she said.

The Paddock Valley Blaze near

Weiser grew to 13,000 acres Friday evening, but crews also completed

lines around that fire Friday.

BLM dispatcher Fred dorey said

about 70 firefighters remained on the scene of those two fires Saturday, mainly patrolling fire lines and dousing hot spots.

Temperature at 10 a.m. Saturday

had already hit 97 degrees near Um-ty, Ore., where firefighters had con

tained the 8,000-acre Cottonwood-Sunflower fire in the Wallowa-Whit-man National Forest. The Clear fire in the Wallowa-Whitman had blackened 6,000 acres but was 80 percent contained Saturday, said Forest Service spokesman Mike Ferris.

A total of 1,350 firefighters and support personnel were working on the Clear fire, about 30 miles northwest of Baker.

Med-Center 1

rorUta%

14th a ChMtM 7620718

the lowest-quality leaf

tobacco plant. Up-stalk tobacco is generally of higher quality and brings higher prices.

On the Eastern Belt Wednesday, the average price paid for tobacco was $134.45 according to the Federal-State Market News Service. The market news service reported that the quality of leaf offered for sale on the belt was down Thursday, resulting in an average of $133.50.

Something To Think About

Roderick M. Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

severe water supply problems from toe dry weather, but Davis said, It just happens Mother Nature decided to strike here this year. Next year it might be you all.

He added, Regardless of where you are, even if you are not threatened by the drought, conservation benefits both the customer and the natural environment. It makes sense throughout toe year.

'The two^lay average for the Eastern Belt was $134.82 - down $4.93 from the same period last year, and Stabilization received 6.4 of sales last week, compaired with 10.3 percent last year.

Border Belt markets, which opened Tuesday, averaged $126.94 on Wednesday and $124.16 Thursday while Sandhills markets, which opened Wednesday, averaged $135.43 for their two days of sales.

THE CASKET

Caskets come in two basic types; Protective and Non-Protective. Protective caskets, which are designed to resist the entrance of air, water and other graveside substances, are made of steel, copper or bronze. Non-Protective caskets, which are made of steel, hardwoods and cbth covered softwoods, offer no resistance to the entrance of the elements.

The cost of the casket is determined by four things: construction materials, quality of workmanship, type and grade of interior materials, and features you may desire such as swingbar handles or cathodic protection.

The selection of a casket is a matter of personal or family preference which can be arranged before actual need. Most funeral homes offer a wide range of caskets to satisfy varying tastes and budgets. It is important to remember that the casket is the last material gift the survivors can give the body which once was a beloved person. It can add greatly to the esthetics of the funeral setting and to the repose of the body.

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The Daily Reftector. Greenvilla. N.C

Sunday, August 10.1966

Appointment

Scott J. Parker, 41, of Greenville, been named the first executive dirwtor of the Roan(^e Island Historical ^ociation, which i^oduces ^nations oldest outdoor drama The Lost Colony.

JoJmi p. Kennedy Jr., chairman of the board of directors of the association, made the announcement Friday. Parker is general manager of the East Carolina Summer Theater and Department of Theater Arts at East Carolina University.

He begiM his full-time duties Sept. 1. His position has been funded by a Babcock Foundation grant, according to producer Mark Sumner.

Sumner said Robert Noles, the dramas general manager for 18 years, will remain in that position and will assist Parker. Parkers father, John Parker, served as general manager of the drama in 1948.

Participant

Nancy Kate Midgette of Greenville recently took part in the Peace College Summer Writing Institute at

Peace College in Raleigh. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Midgette and is a 1986 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Retirees To Meet

Greenville chapter No. 2016 of AARP will meet Monday at 11:30 a.m. at Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant.

Possession

Greenville police charged Mark Anthonv Willis, 19, of 475 Eastern Pines Road on Saturday for possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of Schedule VI, driving while impaired, consuming spiritous liquor and possession of spiritous liquor underage. Willis was arrested at Third and Cotanche streets, police reports said.

New Group

A new Al-Anon group will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Gaskins

Leslie Center, conference room B. There are no dues or fees.

Auction Postpoed

St. Peters Womens Club has postponed an art auction originally scheduled for Saturday to Feb. 7. The club is preparing for fall craft bazaars.

Speaker

Associate Justice Henry Frye of the North Carolina Supreme Court will be the speaker at the Pitt County Unity Banquet Aug. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at American Legion Post 39, St. Andrews Drive.

The banquet will be hosted by the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice. For ticket information, call 756-4885.

Passes Exam

Teresa Laura Little recently passed the North Carolina Board of Certified Public Accountants examination. She is employed with Glaxo Inc.

in Research Triangle Park.

A graduate of Rose High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, Ms. Uttle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Little of Greenville.

Larceny

Brett Andrews, B-9 Langston Park Apartoents, reported a breaking and entering and larceny to the Greenville Police Department at 12:10 a.m. Saturday. According to investigating officers, $500 was taken after -an unidentified person broke the sliding glass door to the apartment.

Workshop

The Greenville City Council will conduct a workshop meeting on Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the first floor conference room at City Hall to schedule a riding tour and discussion of the proposed Medical District Plan.

The council will also discuss a proposed ordinance amendment on rezoning requests.

Brown Reunion ------

The Brown Family Reunion will be held at 3 p.m. Aug. 16 at the South Greenville School. Interested pei^-sons may contact Glenda Randolph. 756-8202, or Ann Knight, 758-9172, for information.

School Schedule

St. Peters School has announced the 1986-87 school-year calendar. Teachers will be at the school beginning Aug. 26, and students will report for the first day of school on Sept. 2. The school year will end June 12.

New Assistant

Loretta Lewellyn has been appointed administrative assistant to the city manager beginning Aug. 18, according to Greenville City Manager Gail Meeks.

Mrs. Lewellyn has been a full-time city employee for seven years, and has served as secretary to the city manager since September of 1982.

As administrative assistant, Mrs. Lewellyn will be responsible for the citys public relations and information program, preparation of the citys annual report and supervisor of special projects. She also will coordinate the Citizens Concern System.

A 1975 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Mrs. Lewellyn received her associates degree from Pitt Community College. She and her husband, Don, have one son.

Crisis Program

More than 30 area churches were repre^nted at the Pastors Luncheon Program presented by Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center.

Directors Vicki Williams and Layne Coleman, and board members, spoke on the organization, procedures and services of CCPC.

Appointments

L. Ed Tipton of Greenville has been

reappointed to the N.C.- Housing Commission, Lt Gov. Bob Jordan announced.

Tipton is the owner of Ed Tipton Rea Estate and Insurance Co He is a member of the chamber of commerce and the board of directors of NCNB.

Joe E. Harris of Elkin also was reappointed to the commission, which oversees state housing policy, Jordan said.

Road Money

Pitt County has received $747,073 for secondary road construction during the next fiscal year, according to the N.C. Department of lYansporta-tion.

Pitt County received the money based on the 238.44 unpaved miles of road in the area, the board said. The money will be used for construction, safety and stabilization work on the countys secondary, state-maintained roads.

Clothes Taken

About $200 in used assorted clothes that were taken from a Salvation Army drop-off box beside Farm Fresh, Greenville Boulevard, early Saturday morning, have been recovered, Greenvilleplice said.

Officer J.A. Felton said Donnie Earl Andrews and Mary Lawton Andrews, both of Route 2, Box 176-A, Walstonburg, and Donald Lee Bandy, 540 Antoch Road, Rocky Mount, were charged with larceny.

MOUINO?

Call Lillis Maid Service, Inc.

.4L0NE Dr. Robert A. Klein, an associate professor in the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry, finds solitude in Joyner Library during an intersession break. ECU officials said fall enrollment is expected to be

slightly higher than last years 14,121. Aug. 21 has been set for the first day of registration, and students will begin class Aug. 25. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Pitt Schools Open Sept. 2

The first school day for students in Pitt County will be Sept. 2.

Teacher work days will be Aug. 20-22 and 25-29. A convocation for all employees will be held Aug. 20 at 8:30 a.m. in Minges Coliseum. Sept. 1 will be a Labor Day holiday for employees.

Other holidays and teacher work days for the Pitt County schools are: Oct. 10, teacher work day; Nov. 11, parent visitation day; Nov. 26, teacher workday; Nov. 27-28, Thanksgiving holiday; Dec. 22-23, vacation days; Dec. 24-26, Christmas holiday; Dec. 29-31, vacation days; Jan. 1, New Years holiday; Jan. 2, vacation day; Jan. 29-30, teacher workdays;

March 13, teacher workday; April 20, Easter holiday; April 21, Memorial Day holiday; April 22, Veterans Day holiday; Apri 23-24, vacation days; May 4, teacher workday; June 15-16, teacher workdays; June 17-18, vacation days, and June 19, teacher workday.

The last day of school and graduation will be held June 12.

Makeup days in priority order are April 24,23,22 and 21.

Some changes have been made in the opening and closing times of the schools. The schools, starting time and ending time are:

A.G. Cox, 8:10 a.m., 3:15 p.m.; Ayden Elementary, 8 a.m. for K-4, 2:30 p.m. for K-1 and 3 p.m. for 2-4; Ayden Middle, 8:10 a.m., 3:05 p.m.; Ayden-Grifton, 8:21 a.m., 3:03 p.m.; Belvoir, 8 a.m., 2:55 p.m.; Betnel, 8 a.m., 2:55 p.m.; Chicod, 8:20 a.m., 3:05 p.m.; D.H. Conley, 8:30 a.m., 3:07 p.m.; Falkland, 8 a.m., 3 p.m.; Farmville Central, 8:30 a.m., 3 p.m.;

Farmville Middle, 8:15 a.m., 2:55 p.m.; G.R. Whitfield, 8:10 a.m., 3:10 p.m.; Grifton, 8:15 a.m., 2:50 p.m.; H.B. Sugg, 8:15 a.m., 3 p.m.; North Pitt, 8:40 a.m., 3:05 p.m.; Pactolus, 8 a.m., 3 p.m.; Sam D. Bundy, 8:10 a.m., 2:50 p.m.; Stokes, 8:15 a.m., 3 p.m.; W.H. Robinson, 8:10 a.m., 2:30 p.m.; Wellcome Middle, 8:10 a.m., 3 p.m.;

Eastern, 8 a.m., 2:20 p.m.; Elmhurst, 8 a.m., 2:20 p.m.; Sadie Saulter, 8 a.m., 2:20 p.m.; South Greenville, 8 a.m., 2:20 p.m.; Third Street, 8 a.m., 2:20 p.m.; Wahl-Coates, 8 a.m., 2:20 p.m.; Agnes

In 1985, the assessed valuation of real property in Pitt County totaled $1,744,612,157; personal property was valued at $750,322,923.

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Fullilove, 8:45 a.m., 3:15 p.m.; Greenville Middle, 8:45 a.m., 3:15 p.m.; E.B. Aycock, 8:45 a.m., 3:15 p.m., and J.H. Rose, 8:45 a.m., 3:15 p.m.

In the event of delayed opening or early closing of a school for any reason, for example, inclement weather, the Pitt County schools will notify the local media to broadcast details of the situation. It is advisable not to call the central office, individual schools or the media. Necessary details will be broadcast as information is available.

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The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/ commissions of the City of Greenville In September;

Human Relations Council

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 219, and complete a resume form to Indicate your interest In the event you have not already done so.

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A-4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, Aupust 10,1966

Opinion

Tobacco Outlook Lacks Heel-Clicking But It's Still Good

The areas tobacco markets opened last week and the initial reaction has to be that it was not so bad.

The average on the Greenville market was $125.58, which was down $7.52 per 100 pounds from last years opening. The Eastern Belt average for the opening day was $135.04.

The average was expected to be down because of lower price supports. However, the farmers net income from tobacco sales is up because of the reduction of the marketing assessment from 25 cents per pound to 2V2 cents.

The changes involved a plan under which the cigarette manufacturers agreed to buy out 584 million pounds of surplus tobacco held by Stabilization at discount during the next eight years.

As the season progresses prices paid for tobacco are expected to rise because better quality upper stalk leaf will come on the market.

There were good and bad reactions among the farmers to the opening day prices here. Generally, however, the quality of the offerings was viewed as good, particularly considering the drought which has gripped the southeast this year. Prices were generally in line with what had been predicted for opening day.

Likely this wont be a heel-clicking year for the tobacco farmer. Nevertheless, there probably will be a profit in this years crop. Considering the outlook only a few short months ago, when back-breaking assessments were hanging over the farmer, this might indeed be a time for jubilance in tobacco country.Federal Court Is Needed Here

Even with the advantages Greenville has, its lacking one item that most comparable sized cities have.

That item is a federal building housing a court, magistrate, marshal and federal offices.

Ever wondered why there are federal courts in New Bern, Washington and Wilson but not in Greenville? It makes no sense that federal offices in Greenville, with the exception of some agricultural offices in the old post office building, are spread over the city in expensive rented space. A federal court-office complex, although expensive to build, would certainly save money in the long run.

A new facility would undoubtedly be more cost-efficient to operate than the old, constantly in need-of-repair facility thats called Greenvilles federal building.

It would also be less confusing and more convenient to have federal offices centralized in one facility strategically located in downtown Greenville.

Pitt County residents waste time and money driving to other cities when called as federal jurors. A local federal court would facilitate progress, perhaps even speed the court process.

If the County Commissioners or City Council funded a feasibility study, that study would show the need for a federal court and accompanying office building.

Rep. Walter Jones Sr. should spend some time investigating the construction of a federal complex in Greenville. He would find that its necessary and cost effective.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Streat,

Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Tobocco market opening still draws the politicians, but try as it might, it doesnt cause the local excitement that it once did.

The market opened in Greenville, Farmville and other Bright Leaf Belt markets last week. As usual in recent years, it opened under a cloud of concern. The question was whether prices received would be enough to cover expenses and, as always, how long could tobacco production hold up under a barrage of criticism, threats to curtail advertising and foreign imports of the commodity.

Nevetheless, there was excitement for the steadily dwindling number of producers who actually grow the crop. (Years ago small

allotment holders began leasing their poundage-acreage to larger operators who had the equipment to handle the crop.)

Those selling tobacco had the satisfaction of knowing that the assessment which threatened to destroy them had been reduced due to a buyout of the tobacco suiplus a^eement reached with the tobacco companies.

And so the colorful process of selling tobacco began. The enchanting tones of the auctioneer echoed through the large tobacco warehouses. It is a chant that was once featured in Lucky Strike cigarette advertising with bona fide auctioneers furnishing the sounds.

TTie pace now is not so leisurely as it once was. Auctioneers once would linger over an exceptionally fine quality basket of tobacco, which had been car^ully graded and wrapped for display on the warehouse floor. Such exceptional tobacco was called cigar wrappers and it brought the highest price of the day.

At times the auctioneer would puU a spunky widow over to her tobacco. Every buyer knew that her husband had died and she was carrying on, running the farm and producing the tobacco crop to keep the family finances going. The tactics always brought an extra few cents for those particular grades of tobacco.

Y Tobacco prices have varied as much as' the

economy, with 12-cent (per pound) tobacco once prevailing. Somehow farmers, using the family as labor, managed to come out.

It is difficult for those who oppose tobacco to understand the bond that exists between the crop and area farmers. For most, however, it has always been there. It has always been a challenge and it has always taken more care than anything else that was grown on a farm. Quality has always meant something, and even today there is satisfaction for the grower as the crop at last goes to market and the investment begins to return.

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Diat. Nmv* AiMrtca Syndtoata, 1I8S

James J. Kilpatrick

Time To Vote On Rehnquist

WASHINGTON - The Senate Judiciary Committee has set Aug. 14 for a vote on the confirmation of William Rehnquist to become chief justice of the United States. This is not a day too soon. Enough is enough. It is high time for chairman Strom Thurmond to get this appointment to the floor.

Nothing whatever has been adduced in th^ hearings to justify a vote against the nominee. Rehnquist is eminently qualified, by every conceivable yardstick, to lie moved into the chiefs center chair. Until his nomination is disposed of, the sec-onitory nomination of Antonin Scalia to join the court will have to remain in limbo. Further delay is intolerable.

What have the hearings produced? Letus see.

It is said that Rehnquist is an extremist, and by way of evidence it is noted that in 14 years as an associate justice Rehnquist has filed 54 solo dissents. Horrors! We gain some perspective by observing that in the 1985 tenn of court the term that ended in July Rehnquist was in solo dissent precisely once. In the previous term he filed three such dissents. But Justice John Paul Stevens, whom no one regards as an

extremist, filed nine solo dissents in the 1985 term and six in the 1984 term. Whos out of step with whom?

Another straw-man charge is that Rehnquist twice purchased houses carrymg racial or religious covenants. A Washington columnist complained that it was impossible for Rehnquist to have signed the deeds without noting these obnoxious and antiquated provisions. But no purchaser of property signs a deed of conveyance. Rehnquist belatedly advised the committee that a search of his files had turned up a copy of a 1974 letter from his lawyer to anoier lawyer in which the anti-Hebrew clause was mentioned. My guess, based on experience with copies of two-page, single-spaced letters, is that Rehnquist never even glanc^ at the letter.

What else? It is said that as a young law clerk to Justice Robert Jackson in the early 1950s, Rehnquist prepared a memorandum for his boss setting forth arguments for reaffirming Plessy v. Ferguson, the old separate but equal case from 1896. charge has no meaning in 1986. Thirty-five years ago hundreds of eminent lawyers ana legislators held exactly the same view. As a

member of the Supreme Court, Rehnquist has not written a sentence or a single line suggesting that he wants to overrule Brown v. Board of Education, the famed school segregation case of 1954.

Itohnquists opponents dredged up five loyal Democrats from /Uizona who testified that 25 years ago, more or less, as a young Republican activist, Rehnquist challenged the qualifications of black voters at a Phoenix precinct. The witnesses were sin^arly unconvincing. One of them could not even recall the year in which this awful incident was supposed to have happened. It might have been 1960, or 1962, or maybe 1862. He just couldnt remember.

Last week the desperate Democrats, led by Senatw Blowdry, D-Mass., and supported by Senator Blowhard, D-Del., proposed to subpoena certain memoranda written by Rehnquist in the Department of Justice in 1970. These memoranda, reluctantly supplied by the White House, had chiefly to do with the Armys surveillance of certain civilian activities relating to potential or actual civil disturbances. The program had been put in motion by President Johnsons use of federal

troops during both the Detroit riots of 1967 and the violence that followed Martin Luther Kings assassination die following year. Various liberal groups complained that the existence of tte program had a chilling effect on their freedom of speech. Arlo Tatum and others sued for an injunction to stop it.

R^mquist joined the high court in January 1972. The following June the court handed down its 5-4 Vision in Laird v. Tatum. Rehnquist Jmned Burger, White, Blackmun and Powell in the majority. Douglas, Brennan, Marshall and Stewart dissented.

The charge is that Rehnquist should have disqualified hin^elf. Bosh. We pay judges to judge, not to excuse themselves. The courts opinion never went to the merits of the case at all. It turned entirely on wither the plaintiffs, in asking an injunction to halt toe program, had sidfered any actual or prospective injury themselves. So much for that.

Since he joined the court, Rehnquist has written 243 opinions for toe court. He was written 228 disspnting opinions (in more than 2,200 cases disposed of).

Greg

Mitchell

Hiroshima Knows Death

While the arms talks in Geneva continue, the people of Japan commemorate the Au^t anniversary of the original nuclear terror. Now, with a world on hair-trigger alert, it is important not to lose sight of what one nuclear bomb fin^ accidentally or in anger - can do.

In the northwest corner of Hiroshimas Peace Park, amid a quiet grove of trees, the earth swells. It is not much of a mound. One can walk around it in a minute. Visitors searching for the Peace Bell, directly ahead, or the Childrens Monument, down the path to the right, often ignore it. It IS only about eight feet hi^ and 50 feet across. The covering grass is often parched in summer. Unlike most mounds, this one is hollow; within it rests perhaps the greatest concentration of human residue in the world.

The Memorial Mound is a spooky

Slace. Tourists do not dawdle here, lo one steps over the low fence surrounding the mound to get a closer look. It is not a spot to visit after dark. Its beauty is of the eerie kind: a lump of earth (not quite lush), a small stone monument on top, a gray wooden fence. Clouds of incense. Cicadas in the trees overhead, screeching.

Denind one comer of toe mound toe

wooden fence has a gate, and down five steps is a door. Visitors are normally not allowed through the gate or the door but occasionally the city of Hiroshima honors a request from a foreign journalist.

Inside, a small altar bearing the statue of the goddess Kannon greets the visitor. TTie ceiling is low, toe light fluorescent. One has to stoop. To right and left, the walls are lined with pine shelving. Stacked neatly on the shelves, like soup cans in a supermarket, are small white canisters with Japanese writing on the front -each with different lettering. There are more than 1,100 cans in aU, explains Masami Ohara, a city official. E^ch contains the ashes of the individual named on the canister.

Behind the curtains on either side of the altar, space is especially tight. Stacked rather unceremoniously, floor-UFceiling, are several dozen plain, pine Iwxes, the size of caskets. They are said to contain the ashes of 70,000 unidentified victims of the atomic bombing. If, in an instant, all the residents of, say, Santa Barbara were reduced to ashes, and those ashes were carried away to one repository, this mound could contain the remains.

Most of those who died in Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945, were

cremated as quickly as possible, partly to prevent an epidemic of disease, partly in keeping with Japanese custom. (Some victims were efficiently turned to ash by the atomic bomb itself, death and cremation occurring in the same instant.) Some were cremated on makeshift altars at a temple that once stood near the present site of the mound, one-half mile from the hypocenter of the blast. The ashes of many others, cremated elsewhere in the city, were carted or hand-carried to a temporary storage site at the temple. The cremations were done by rescue workers who did not know the identity of the bodies they were burning.

Starting in 1946, the surviving citizens of Hiroshima contributed funds

and friends also were killed by toe bomb.) Every year local newspapers publish the list of 1,100 names wntten on the cans and every year some canisters are finally claimed for transfer to family burial sites. But so many years have passed; most of the cans will stay forever.

They are a chilling sight. The can are bright white, like the flash in thi sky over Hiroshima at 8:15 a.m. oi that long ago Aug. 6,1945. From al comers of the city the ashes wen collected babies, parents, soldiers Unclaimed but named, they have Uh dignity of a private urn, a lift recognized before death.

The pine crates are much less precise, marked with, the names of K..M a ^ sites where the human dust and

In 1955, the Memonal Mound was or school, perhaps, or a neighborhood

completed. For several years the collection in the mound grew because remains of victims were still being found. But for two decades now, the city of ashes under the mound has maintained a stable population.

Of the tens of thousands of remains in the mound, only the ashes in the white cans have been identified. The cans have resided here for 41 years, uiicutuueu u> idiiiuy ineiiiuui^ ui friends. (In many cases, all relatives

crematory. Beyond that, the ashes are aiKxiymous. They are all mixed together, city official Ohara s^ and will never be identified. *016 world outside may grieve for these victims but there is no dignity hare. Under a mound, behind two curtains, inside a few pine boxes: This is what became of one-quarter of the city of Hiroshima four decades ago.

hy the Lm Ai^riM TtaBM

Th Daily RHctor. OrnvHf. N.C.Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Sundy. Auomt 10.1966

WASHINGTON Much of Uie curreirt protectionist sentiment here IS fueled by consternation at the economic

presence in the United States, a not counterbalanced by u.a. finns in that country. Our tirade

^on l^t ye^, is a symbol, for many, of Americas slipping stato in the mternational economic arena

seekiifi capital outlets beyond tiieir own^ited venues, have pumped billions of doHam^tO woduction and trading facihti^ in me U.S. and elsewhere. According to Fmtune magazine, 147 of the worlds 500 largest non-U.S. corporations in 1985 were based in Japan, the highest total of any foreign.nation.

^ir influx into the U.S. has been striking. The U.S. and Japan are not

just trading with each other anymore, boasted a Japanese executive recently, exaggerating onlv slightly. Ttieyve become part of each other.

Last year, to the U.S. manufacturing sector alone were added 70 new companies established or purcksed ^ Japanese, according to the Japan ESconomic Institute in Washington, D.C. That expansion, the most rapid in the 10 short years of heavy Japanese economic activity on these shores, brought to 435 the number of Japanese^ontroUed manufacturing firms.

Most of the firms are rather small. Only seven Japanese corporations appear in this years Forbes magazine list of the 100 top foreign investors in this country. But Japanese firms employ almost 100,000 Americans in their U.S. operations.

Japanese InHuenee Fuels Proteefionisfs

While the Jai to own in full their American ties, joint ventures between U.S. and Japanese firms have become more common in recent years. Both Chrysler and General Motors, for example, participate in jointly-held automobile proauction operations with the Japanese firms Mitsubishi and Toyota, respectively.

Virtually all of Japans annual GNP growth depends on the health and openness of its export markets, notably that of its biggest customer, the Umted States. YetJapans role as a major supplier to the U.S. and elsewhere of basic manufactured goodscars, electronics, appliances - is increasingly threatenea by aggressive newcomers like South Korea, whose export economy is taking off thanks partly to lower production costs. As Japan outmuscled the

U.S. m many areas, so, too, will upstarts undercut Japan - and perhaps more quickly than the Japanese helped to threw Anierican steel- and auto-makers, for example, on the defensive.

Now tlwt Japan has a Japan problem of its own, will it be more sympathetic to U.S. concerns and imaginative in its policies? Or will it become more aggressive? The favorable political fortunes of pro-U.S. Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone may be a hopeful indication of the extent to which his constituents are willing to accommodate.

The World Banks World Development Report 1986 reveals that developing nations, long the leading exporters of agricultural products as a group, have slippped into net importer status over tne past five years.

The culprits, according to the report, are policies of both rich and poor nations. Developed industrial countries like the U.1 tend to subsidize many farm products and shield out imp(^ to protect hi^ priced domestic proouction. ^r their part, less developed countries

often are politically inclined to favor the urban sector over rural farmers.

Many Third World countries tax farm exports, restrict industrial imports (driving up equipment costs) and artificially deflate food prices. Faced with crushing national debts, le^ developed countries nonetheless stifle their most salable exports.

The World Bank sensibly recommends that the Third World encourage food production and exports, while industrial nations cut farm subsidies Unfortunately, the V S .

the major agricultural producer in the first world, has a farm crisis of its own, one with immediate political implications. Proposals to cut subsidies dont have a chance of success anytime soon.

The Reagan administration^ is, however, troubled by the farm debacle and its exorbitant suteidy costs. One plan currently in the works is to encourage farmers to band together to form their own trading companies, so that they may themselves export food to foreign traders.

Uttle interest in the plan has been evinced by the agricultural com-munity. But seminars on the topic for Washington farm representatives are planned.

Rowland Evans Robert Novak

Helms Strikes Back

.-^^'^^filNGTON An angry-Sen. Jesse Helms, counterattacking against veiled charges that his office may have leaked secrets about U.S. espionage in Chile, sent a private letter to Attorney General Edwin Meese Fn(tey requesting an FBI investigation of the CIA and the National Security Agency to determine whether he and his staff were under surveillance during his recent tnp to Chile.

Heines staff, not the senator himself, is the target of the probe involving secret intercepts in Chile. He has ac-cu^ Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams of leaking the charge in the dead of night to anti-Helms senators. In his letter to Meese, Helms said that his concern lies with the possibility that the CIA and other intelligence organizations may be unlawfully invading the privacy of senators, including me.

Helms wrote Mee that he had absolutely nothing to hide. TTie right-wing Republican leader is considering retaliation against what he regards as CIA complicity in the campaign against his staff by holding up Senate action on the CIAs authorization bill, now ready for passage.

The investigation of Reagan intimate Michael K. Deaver by independent counsel Whitney North Seymour has turned to careful scrutiny of President Reagans speeches to see whether they included plants by then deputy chief of staff Deaver to build future clientele for his public relations/ lobbying firm.

Seymours investigation also is looking into whether Deaver used Air Force Two, under the pretext of advancing the presidents global journeys, to stir up business. A 1983 advance trip to the Orient that included a Hong Kong luncheon between Deaver and shipping magnate Y.K. Pao is under spwial study.

Deaver testified at length before a House investigating subcomnuttee headed by Rep. John Dingell on similar alleged conflicts of interest on trips to India and Berlin. House probers are combing through those transcripts to spot any varaiances from the truth.

John Glenns re-election managers were surprised to learn from emissaries of Sen. Bill Bradley that he not only was willing to make a campaign appearance for GJenn in Ohio, but specifically wanted to appear in four media markets there.

So far, only campaign appearances in Columbus and

Toledo have been scheduled for Bradleys^nwiay visit Sept. 2. But the desire of the New Jersey senator to get around in the key Midwestern state runs counter to Bradleys repeated expressions of no interest in a 1988 presidential bid.

In addition, Bradley himself has felt out key Democratic operatives about their availability in 1988. That does not mean he has Changed his mind, but suggests the door is not totally closed.

Senior officials and Republican congressional leaders attending a White House meeting presided over by President Reagan held their breath when a red-faced Secretary of State George Shultz jumped up, apparently to dispute Rep. Jack Kemp.

Kemp had just contradicted claims by both Reagan and Shultz that the presidents letter to Mikhail Gorbachev was not turning the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) into an arms control bargaining chip. But Shultz, apparently thinking better of it, sat down without saying a word.

The secretary of state may be a major target of Kemp in the battle for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination. But many Republican politicians believe Kemp will have heavy going in trying to convince the party faithful that Reagan, the father of SDI, is willing to bargain it away.

A pr^idential campaign apparatus for Sen. Joseph Biden IS starting to take shape with the arrival in Washington for nearly full-time duty of WUliam Daley, son of Chicagos late mayor and a skilled lUinois Democratic operative in his own right.

^reveled with presidential nominee Walter : onMle m the 1984 campaign, gives Biden credibility with old-hne Democratic politicians around the country His presence in Washington relieves Daley from having to perform as a deputy campaign manager in Adlai Stevenson s troubled second try for governor.

A fMtnote: States Attorney Richard Daley considered tor atout 48 hours taking the vacant Democratic nomina-iwn for governor to oppose Republican Gov. James Thompson and Stevenson, running as Solidarity Party nominee. Daley decided against it when Jewish leaders vqwed to go all-out to defeat him because he would be twinn^ with Mark FairchUd, the Lyndon LaRouche candidate for lieutenant governor.

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Dtal. Nawa Amarica Syndlcaia IBM

Barry

Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a few weeks, a U.S. delegation headed by Assistant Secretary of State Richard* Mu^y will sit down here with Soviet negotiators to discuss one of the biggest obstacles to a successful summit meeting: the war in Afghanistan.

About 120,000 Red army troops and 35,000 Afghan soldiers are locked in a no-win struggle with hit-and-run rebel guerrillas.

The mujahedeen cannot throw them out but the Russians cannot make cood on their conquest, a U.S. oficial said.

An intelligence analysis prepared fok the talks concludes the fighting has increased over the last six months but that the war is still essentially a stalemate. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev last week announced six regiments would be withdrawn, but th Reagan administration scoffed at the gesture.

Three years ago, the Soviets said they woiidd pull out 5,000 men, but after troops were rotated U.S. analysts concluded about 5,000 actu-

Afghanistan

ibseq^uently said he did not get any nsetnat It h there.

ally had been added to the Soviet total.

The Reaean administration demands nothing less* than a full withdrawal carried out over about four months.

Afghanistan was one of the topics discussed by President Reagan and (forbachev at their fireside summit last November in Geneva. It is one of the sticking points in efforts to plan another meeting here by years end.

There is no sign of a settlement, despite hints by Soviet officials last year that rising casualties were trying Moscows patience. The war, by U.S. count, has left 10,000 Soviet soldiers dead and another 20,000 wounded. It also has produced 5 million Afghan refugees, 3 million of them uneasily perched across the border in Pakistan.

And yet, when Secretary of State George ^ultz raised the issue with Gorbachev in Moscow a few weeks befwe the Geneva summit, the Soviet leader bristled. In trying to fxobe the possibility for a political solution with Soviet officials, Shultz

sut

sense t>

The talk:- here in early .Sepft'inlx-r will be the third in a series ol a(H.all-ed experts meetings. The Soviet delegation is not at a high enou^i level to expect impromptu major decisions.

Any serious initiative would have to come from Gorbachev, probably communicated to Shultz by Eduard Shevardnadze, the Soviet foreign minister.

One of the accomplishments of the Geneva summit was supposed to be frequent Shultz-Shevardnadze meetings. But the U.S bombardment of Libya, Aptil 15, prompted Moscow to cancel a visit by the Soviet foreign minister last May. Slumping U.S.-Soviet relations probably had more todo with the lack of communicatiwi.

The Shevardnadze visit has been rescheduled for Sept. 19-20. That is too late to have an impact on Murphys talks with Soviet negotiators earlier in the month, but it could have a bearing on how Reagan and Gorbachev deal with Afghanistan at the summit.

0*81 Nawt America Syndicate, isas

Noel

Yancay

Settling A Boundary Spat

The problem of a group of North Carolina fishermen who went clamming early in 1928 in coastal waters claimed by both North Carolina and South Carolina may have prompt^ Gov. A.W. McLean of North Carolina to begin negotiations with South Carolina which resulted in a final determination of the boundary between the two states after two centuries of dispute.

When the clamsters were nabbed by a South Carolina fish warden, they protested vociferously that they had thought they were in North Carolina waters. If the warden had been a North Carolina officer, the fishermen likely would have claimed they thought they were in South Carolina waters. Those fishermen and the plight of others who wound up in the Charleston pokey, as well as numerous other protests arising out of the disput^ boundary, caused McLean to write to the governor of South Carolina proposing that the two states appoint commissioners to survey the boundary in the area between the coast and the Lumber River near Fair Bluff.

When Gov. John G. Richards of ^th Carolina agreed that it was time to settle the Boundary dispute, he and McLean each appointed a commissioner to represent his state and to direct the survey. McLean chose as North Carolina s commissioner George F. Syme, then senior engineer of the State Highway Commission and described as an exceptionally talented engineer. Richards chose Col. J. Monroe Johnson, whom he described as one of the outstanding engineers in our state.

At the outset, Johnson proposed that the boundary should be snifted several miles northward in accordance with a tentative agreement reached in 1730 instead of compromise agreement which formed the basis of a survey made five years later. Syme rejected this proposal and declined to have any part in the survey unless the line ran through an ancient structure know as the old boundary house as it did in the 1735 survey, McLean backed Syme, and Gov. Richards accepted his contention that the 1735 survey should form the basis f(M* the permanent boundary.

In expressing his agreement, Gov. Richards pointed out that the two states had accepted the old line for a century or more and it had become the actual bondary no matter what the two states had contended for long ago. After that Johnson cooperatre with Syme in running the line. Syme said in an interview years later that he and Johnson had met in Symes Raleigh office and abusen one another over this point until they became good frieiKK and reached an agreement.

A newspaper article at the time said this agreement wag expected to eliminate any controversy, and quoted Syme and Johnson as "expressing the opinion that this time there was not going to be any row

over the line, regardless of who gets a strip of land hitherto claimed by the other. The article went on to express a fear that the survey would result in South Carolina getting portions of Brunswick and Columbus counties because at the time no one knew the extent of a socalled no mans land.

The survey party went to work on May 10,1928, beginning the task that was officially completed the following Dec. 4 when the last monument was erected on Goat Island near the mouth of Little River. TTie surveying party carried on its task despite several weeks of intense heat followed by a period of almost constant rains which flooded the swamps along the Waccamaw and Lum^r rivers through which the survey led, rendering them almost impassable.

Syme reported to McLean that the rain drenched the men every day and cut their progress at least 50 percent. Although Syme and John^n continued their friendly relations, there was occasional bickering among their subordinates which at times almost led to blows. Citizens along the boundary remained calm for the most part.

The surveyors had no trouble finding the old boundary house at a spot a little over 2.5 miles from the ocean. There was little left of the structure except for heaps of stone and brick, but old-timers assured the engineers that they were the remains of old boundary house. In addition to this old house, the original map showed the boundary haa run northwestward from a stake on the Atlantic Ocean through two boundary houses and other points. Although the map location placed a little boundary house at a point

one mile inland of the first house at a point where the great road from the southward of Brunswick-Cape Fear crossed the state line, no trace of it could be found.

At a point about 30 miles inland from the old boundary house the surveyors came upon an ancient long leaf pine tree which towered over its neighbors. Natives told the engineers it was a boundary line tree. Since the tree was nearly dead, the surveyors decided to cut it down and examine it for blaze marks. They cut the trunk of the tree into short blocks which they split. In one of the blocks they found a blaze mark that had completely healed over. By counting the tree rings, they determined that the tree - more than 3 feet in diameter and 80 to 90 feet tall, was 355 years old. Their count showed 193 rings from the blaze to the bark. By subtracting 193 from 1928, the year of the survey, the surveyors got 1735 - the year of the original survey - and concluded it was blazed by the original survey party.

This was interpreted as proof positive that the 1928 survey had followed the exact line of the one in 1735 and showed that neither state had gaim^ or lost any territory as a result of the resurvey. One of the pine blocks was given to the North Carolina Hall of History (now the North Carolina History Museum) and another was given to the state of South Carolina The survey team wound up its chore by having workers cut a swath 43 miles long and 12 feet wide ~ six feet on either side of the boundary from Goat Island on the ocean to the vicinity of Fair Bluff, clearly marking the boundary in the disputed area.

Public Forum

To the editor:

It 18^ communitys responsibility to protect its children. Unwanted teen

If 'I in tbii community. The number

of chil^ pr^ncies continue to increase yearly Aong with this comes

community

Preventive, wblic and school education would help decrease childhowl SlSriig ^tiiS'^^ the need for this education, attempt to answer the

Who can a child talk to if being pressured to begin sexual contacf a fiSSihJ^ a awual advance without hurting feelings or losing

What are the best forms of contraception for children*

Who do you contact for counseling, should you discover that your child is pregnant?

JWuUre the indicaUoni tor coatinuin( Uie pre*n.ncy? Kor terminolion or

Dw your child undenlond the reeponuhiliUe uwculed with aniul relations or canna for an infant?

What services ^ the schools provide in terms of education orevention or attistanre to the pregnant child and mothers who wish to remain in school*

If you hesitate with answers, understand many children agonize over them

Your coverage of this issue may prompt efforts in other less acceuible systems to decrease the number of unwanted childhood pregnancies Fraak Deane, member ClUdbood Adolescent Committee Mental Health AsMcUtion in Pitt County

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) - Kia Beverly runs and giggles like any healthy, happy 7-year-old, but she .probably woiddnt be aUve if it werent for the insulin injections she tves herself twice a day - and for me watchful eye of neighbor Audrey Brown.

Shes lucky to be here, said Ms. Brown, who noticed Kias symptoms of diabetes when the girl was 2. ^ helped Kias mother rush her to a doctor, then helped arrange state funding for her medicine and blood-testing equipment.

Kia smiles shyly as she jnractices drawing blood from the finger of Ms. Brown, one of 32 Hertford ^ty citizens in the Community Health Advocacy Program. CHAP volunteers are trained to provide their nei^bors in this poor rural county with health advice, transportation and referrals to doctors or socUd services.

The program, co-sponsored by the East Carolina University Medical School, depends on people already respected in a community that

doesnt have enough doctors, said assistant dean and program director Walter Shepherd. They include a retired schoolteacher, a retired government worker, two nuns, a secretary and a barber.

lib. Brown, 36, a nurses assistant for the Hertford County Health Department, works eight hours a day counseling pregnant teen-agers and disp^ing health advice. The work continues when she comes home.

Theres no money involved in this, she said. You have to love people. If I didnt love people, I couldntdoit.

She saved Kias life before the pro^am began in fall 1983. Shepherd said such concern is typical of advocates. Theyre people who would have helped anyway, only now they have the training to be really effective.

These are people to whom other folks in the community often turn for. help, he said. Theyve already veiw quietly secured the confidence of their nei^bors. There are no real educational criteria. They just have the character of being good neighbors with good listening skills,

good counseling skills and available time.

Chester and Eleanor Askew o( St^ John spend much of their volunteer time helping an elderly, infirm bou-ple. Askew, 68, a retired New Vork State employee, drives his 83-year-old neighbor several times a mbnth on the one-and-a-half-hour trip to Norfolk (Va.) Medical Center. Mrs. Askew, 63, steys with the mans 86-year-old wife and makes sure she takes her medicine.

Mrs. Askew once used the Heimlich maneuver she learned in CHAP training to save the life of a 15-year-old neighbor who was choking on gum.

Its just a matter of helping people, said Askew. We would have done it anyway. But the CHAP (training) gives us the resources.

Thelma Boone, who operates a family care center in Murfreesboro, helped move a suicidal neighbor who was being beaten by her husband into a shelter with her three children. She also helped persuade the womans alcoholic husband to get counseling.

Other advocates have held yard

sales and collected donations to buy medicine for people who cant afford it. One is starting a food bank to provide emergency rations for people who need it. Another nagged officials to fix the stagnant water supidy in a poorconununity.

^me have started a Jane Fonda-style exercise class at the First Baptist Church in Murfreesboro. Many routinelv provide blood-pressure testing for their neighbors, customers and fellow churchgoers.

All are trained in first aid and CPR. And all are (%pared to provide informati(m or referrals on safety, mental health, alcolmlism, nutrition, aging, birth control and many other health issues. Shepherd estimates each has an average 78 contacts per year.

She[^rd stresses that the advocates "are not there to replace or compete with doctors but to increase their effectiveness. In fact, he said, the program could not operate without me support of the local medical community.

Almost 29 percent of the contacts that advocates have have resulted in a physician referral, he said. Tl^ a role in linking the community

no federal or state fiinds and in fact costs almost nothing because it relies on volunteers who are already in place, said proiMt coordinator Lisa Tucker.

The roots of the program are very Third World - you have to rely on local leaders to get things done,^ she said. Walter (Stepher^didntwant it to get tied to big bucks so that it couldnt get along without them. CHAPS other co-sponsor. Project Concern International of San Diego, has set up similar programs in developing countries whi^, like Hertford County, are plagued by high infant mortality rates, a shortage of doctors and a lack of knowledge about health and nutrition.

CHAP is now expanding to Northampton County next door, recruiting advocates and compiling the list of agencies and other

resources they will need their neighbors. ShepjM hofteim cou^ ty pnisrains wiD beconie estireiy in

te pnisrains win beconie estireiy independent and serve as models for programs serving other rural popu-latioos, Indian reservations,- ten-agers, elderly people and migrant workers. < >

Eveotualty he hopes the imivfrilty and PCI can strt an institute trten-ing coordinaters to start more programs like Hertford Countys around tee world.

The only thing lacking is time, said Ms. Brown/^vmydhflise is there. Whatever we need, the information is there, the right resoun^e person is there. But the more advocates, the better.

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By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The long-running feud between Sen. Jesse Helms and the American foreign policy establishment has reached a new level of virulence over a seemingly implausible issue: the death of a teen-ager in Chile last month.

Helms claims the State Department and the Central Intelligence Agency, in the confusing and hotly-disputed aftermath of that incident, has engaged in a smear campaign aimed at portraying him, in effect, as a security risk.

That is an ironic position for the North Carolina Republican, who has maintained throughout his 14-year Senate career that U.S. post-war diplomacy has been characterized by a policy of surrender to the nations adversaries.

The new dispute over Chile follows the death last month of Ricardo Rojas, a 19-year-old Chilean-born U.S. resident who was on a visit to his homeland.

During street demonstrations in Santiago on July 2, witnesses said Rojas was doused with a flammable liquid by military personnel and set afire. He died four days later.

State Department officials said the U.S. government subsequently ob-taineda secret report by the Chilean military confirming that Chilean armed forces personnel were indeed re^nsible for Rojas death.

11k officials, who insisted on anonymity, said that among those briefed by the CIA on the Cmlean report was Christopher Manion, a staff aide to Helms.

Only hours after the briefing, the officials said, Chilean government officials learned that the United States had obtained the secret document. They complained to the U.S. ambassador in Santiago, Harry

A News Analysis

Barnes, about the alleged American spy operation, citing Helms office as the source of their information, according to the officials.

The officials said the State Department is distressed about the leak because it exposed a hi^y productive intelligence gathering operation, which Chile nas since shut down. At the request of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, the FBI has launched an investigation.

The sources said there is no firm evidence that either Manion or Helms personally tipped off the Chileans. Both have denied responsibility for the leak.

Helni^ was infuriated after learning that the assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, Elliott Abrams, mentioned the leak to Intelligence Committee chairman David Durenberger, R-Minn., and the suspicion that Helms office may have been involved.

In a rare appearance in the Senate press gallery. Helms said Monday that Abrams crept up here in the dead of night and made those charges ... I am saying Elliott Abrams committed a deliberate falsehood, knowing it to be a lie. Through his spokesman, Abrams said he had not lied.

The dispute goes well beyond the narrow issue of the leak. Helms, one of tee few Capitol Hill supporters of Chiles military government, has accused the State Department of working to support the violent communist left in Chile while undercutting the nations democratic forces.

As an example, he said Ambassador Barnes attended Rojas funeral, an event that he claimed was otherwise dominated by the presence of Marxist militants. Helms called

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Helms also has suggested that the State Itepartment, through a disinformation campaign, has used Rojas death to try to discredit the Chilean government.

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Insanity Plea Used Successfully In State For First Time In 80 Years

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -An Orange County jury has acquitted a Chapel Hill man of murder, marking the first time a successful insanity defense has been used in North Carolina in 80 years, an attorney says.

The jui7 deliberated less than five hours FYiday before returning a verdict of innocent by reason of insanity for George Levander Burke. Burke was on trial for the shotgun slaying of Thomas Burnette last Oct. 27 in Chapel Hill.

I thought it was a great victory

for the criminal justice system, said public defender Kirk Osborn. IJe said

the jury showed a lot courage in its decision. Hes been crying out for help.

Osborns insanity defense centered around witnesses that said two years prior to the shooting, Burke had complained to them that people on

radio, television and in the street were out to get me.

Let me say that the (decision was tremendously difficult one for all of us, said jury foreman Kerman Williams. He said the jurys overriding concern was that Burke, 35, be treated correctly for his mental problems.

Superior Court Judge Thomas Lee ordered Burke held in the Orange County Jail, where he has been housed since his arrest, and taken to John Umstead Hospital in Butner on Monday. Lee said he would recommend involuntary commitment.

Durham lawyer Thomas Loflin III said it was the first time the state had returned an insanity acquittal since 1906. Loflin, who did not participate in Burkes defense, had tried unsuccessfully to use an insanity defense in the 1983 Leonard Avery murder case in Durham County.

Osborn believed that expert testimony by psychiatrist Billy Royal was the key to Burke's acquittal. Royal testifi^ that Burke suffered from atypical psychosis" and was not able to understand right from wrong at the time of the shooting.

District Attorney Carl Fox criticized the system m North Carolina for treating defendants found innocent by reason of insanity.

"Thats the way the system

works, Fox said, saying he had never run across a case where such

bizarre mental problems had been documented in court.

Fox said he hoped to ask local legislators to propose a bill that would require separate treatment for such defendants found innocent by reason of insanity in the hope they

would remain there for life.

According to testimony, Burite on one occasion thoi^t a radio station was talki^ about hini, so he ran outside and fired his shotgun in the air.

In Durham, lawyers for David +

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A tape was played Friday in the Mancuso case in which Mancuso said he would kill Norma Russell because she spurned his affections.

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PRACTICE A Marine instructor has his arm, protected hy a heavy sleeve, grasped by an trained military police dog at Camp Lejeune. The demonstration was part of a program the Marines put on for visiting Boy Scouts. (APLaserphoto) ^

BellSovth Workers Get New Contract

Conservatives Force Change By Baptists

By The Associated Press

For the past seven years. Southern Baptist Convention conservatives have devoted their energies to the boards of denominational agencies and seminars, and moderates, who have controlled the institutions for almost two decades, have predicted that the balance of power was about to shift.

Moderates, who have wondered whether they could stave off conser-y vative control of the selection pro-cess, may now have their answer, of-: ficialssay.

All but one member of a search committw to find a director for the Home Mission Board resigned under : conservative pressure last week in Atlanta.

This is exactly the sort of raw po-1 litical maneuver that weve been ^ predicting, said the Rev. James A. % Slatton, a moderate leader from Richmond, Va. Weve said that once the fundamentalists got a majority ^ this is the kind of thing theyd do.

^ The resignations were prompted by charges that conservatives did not have enough influence on the committee.

portunity to appoint a more representative committee.

The Home Mission Board, whose $68.1 million budget subsidizes the work of 3,600 full-time missionaries working in the U.S., has irked conservatives by supiwrting female ministers. Conservatives believe the Bible forbids the ordination of women.

When board members gathered Tu^day, conservatives called for the resignations of a search committee that had been appointed to replace William G. Tanner, who left the directorship July 1.

By The Associated Press A Communication Workers of America representative says he thinks the 9,500 union employees of BellSouth Corp. have gotten a good contract, but five oRier regional telephone companies-serving 36 of the nations 50 states were preparing for a possible strike Saturday.

From what Ive seen, weve got some real job security, said Ray Goodin, president of CWA Local 3603, which represents 1,900 BellSouth workers in Charlotte. Were pretty well guaranteed a job. It may not be the job we have, but we will be offered the opportunity to retrain and take another job in the company. We think this will be the best con

tract to come out... this year, said iTi

The liberals were arrogant and unyielding, and conservatives had no choice but to oust them, said the Rev. Robert M. Tenery, a Morganton pastor who edits the conservative journal Southern Baptist Advocate. Youre seeing the end of patience among conservative people.

This is only the beginning, Slatton said. This marks the beginning of a tightly controlled and well-orchestrated political group going after the handles of power.

The committee that was ap-pointed didnt have a single conser-f vative on it, said the Rev. M.O. Owens of Gastonia, a board member. In light of the situation, the com-r mittee (was) requested to resign to give the officers of the board the op-

Owens, who is one of five North Carolinians on the board, said he hoped the new search committee would be balanced, but he said he could understand why some conservatives might prefer to stack the deck.

CWA district spokesman Tim Ryles.

The union employees of BellSouth Corp. in North Carolina and South Carolina would get a 2 percent raise, plus the promise of 1.5 annual raises over the next three years, according to a tentative bargaining agreement reached Friday.

The pact averted a strike set for midnight Saturday by the Communication Workers of America, which represents the telephone companys 65,000 employees in nine Southeastern states.

The tentative settlement must be ratified by CWA members, with a deadline of Sept. 12. Goodin said he did not expecl any problems with ratification.

The three-year agreement includes an immediate 2 percent pay raise, coupled with 1.5 percent annual raises in 1987 and 19^. The company

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also will give annual cash awards to workers if sales and earnings goals are met. Overall, the new agreement will result in a 10 percent increase in compensation over the next three years if the comrany achieves its goals, BellSouth officials said.

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Sumday, Auputt 10.1866Tobacco Is Still King Despito Soul^rn Drought

y JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent "ELHAM, Ga. (AP) - Dont teU a or^ farmer that tobacco is had Iw m health, at least his financial health. Some in the drought-seared Bouthland are saying tobacco is about fdl thats keeping them alive.

* Corns gone, soybeans going, j^uts barely hanging on, says Eobert Williams. A lots riding on the tobacco. Still need a good price, though, rn know soon.

: As he spoke, Williams kept one eye tm a procession of about 20 people making their way through a sea of copper-colored tobacco leaves kpread in 1,550 piles across the concrete floor of a 100,000-square-foot warehouse, one of the largest in Georgia, and on this day surely one of the hottest.

Among the pungent piles were 24 belon^toWUliams.

I have 15 acres of tobacco, he says. Thats my allotment. I irrigated twice, so it came out all right. I cant irrigate my other crops, so they didnt.

This is just the first cutting, the sand lugs, the leaves lowest on the stalk. I picked 3,700 pounds. The higher leaves are worth more. Last year my sand lugs brought $1.30 a oound.

* It was the opening day of the

tobacco market, for generations one of Dixies most colorful rituals.

Time was, this day at this warehouse and a half dozen others in Georgia were like old home week. Back-slapping farmers, laughing wives, ki(B p^dling boiled peanuts, vendors with cold oiinks and cotton candy, lent the tobacco sale a carnival air, a time to come to town, pay bills and buy new shoes.

Williams, 61, his face seamed from hard days in south Georgia fields, stood among a group of anxious ^wers and wiped his brow with a damp handkerchief as the procession drew nearer to his 24 piles of hope on the warehouse floor. 'The men talked little. They might have been witnesses at some solemn church ritual, like a burial.

There just aint much for a farmer to laugh about any more, Williams says. Not this year. Lord knows. I never seen it so hot, so dry. Folks oldern me say the same. Lor-dy.

With the decline of the family farm, not to mention the stigma attached to tobacco by new medical knowledge, about all that remained of the glamor of the old days, sort of a mocking throwback, was the procession winding through the piles of leaf.

These were the buyers, eight of them on this day, spending some of

In sununers p^t, ttie tobacco auctim was a happy time, a time to go to town, meet old friends, pay bills, buy new shoes. But in the boneKlry South to-^y its a solemn ritual. Dude fannos have little to laugh about. Still, tobacco is one of the few crops they can count on to keep the wolfaway from the door.

the 12 Inllimi the tobacco c(nnpames lay out each year to market their products.

As they passed through the tobacco they made their purchases without words, by hand signals, pile by pile. Scribblers with chpboaim followed, bookkeepers, and behind them other attendants with no observable purpose, like honorary pallbearers.

Thev moved at a steady walking pausing only eveiy 30 minutes or so

the piles, row by row.

to let the auctioneer grab a cold drink, and a smoke.

The only sounds in the warehouse, other than the shuffling of processional feet, were the voice of the warehouse owner at the front as he inspected each pile never sU^ing but sometimes touching tte top leavKannouncing the (^ning bio, declaring its supposed worth, and the unbroken chant of the auctioneer, the high priest of the ceremony, deciding it.

The auctioneer, Charley Exum,

wore a pith helmet with a battery-operated r

fan attach^ to the brim

HIGH AND DRY Piers that line High Rock Lake in Rowan County are sitting high and dry from the drought that has hit central and western North Carolina. These

piers would normally be in the water, which is about 10 feet below its normal level. (AP Laserphoto)

More Firms Cut Production As Drought Crisis Worsens

By The Associated Press Signs of the droughts progress in North Carolina are becoming more visible as companies begin cutting production, but scattered rain has granted some companies a reprieve from layoffs, officials say.

Champion International, the Canton paper company, has cut production by 40 percent because of low-water flow in the Pigeon River and the lack of water in the companys reservoir. That costs the company more than $250,000 a day in lost revenues, Vice President Oliver Blackwell said.

Forty-one workers were reassigned to maintenance duty, 17 took vacation and eight requested layoff. Champion spokesman Erik Beard said. No one has been forced out of work yet, he said.

At this point, it doesnt look like any (forcea) layoffs next week, but

we are taking it a day at a time, Blackwell add^.

But officials are worried that the problem is potentially far greater than the current situation indicates.

The drought is not a significant problem to manufacturing at this time, but it has the potential to become a problem if it doesnt rain, said Sam Taylor, deputy director of public affairs for e state Commerce Department.

Scattered rain showers this week did little to curb the drought, said Macon Jackson, hydrologist with the U.S. Geological Survey in Raleigh.

If we dont get more rain, the decline will continue, he said. And theres the potential of a very serious situation in Swtember and October.

One Siler City poultry processor, Mid-State Farms, received permission this week to drill temporary wells. Officials say it may have to

stop operating if water restrictions increase.

In Kannapolis, Fieldcrest Cannon has moved part of its bed-sheet finishing operation to its Salisbury plant, which has a better water supply, said Bill Evans, vice president of towel manufacturing.

As a result, 75 employees are working three or four days a week instead of five, while the company pays more for transporting the sheets, Evans said.

The towel-finishing operation in Kannapolis has made a change that saves 500,000 gallons of water per day, Evans said. It eliminated wetting towels before they are bleached.

If the situation gets any worse, we might have to move 20 or 30 percent of our towel wet finishing to me Columbus, Ga, or Fieldale, Va. plant, Evans said.

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blowing on his face. His face was nonetheless dripping wet. So was his shirt. So were his socks.

For one month before opening day, be reveals, I practice for three hours a day, getting my tongue in shape.

. From the last week in July to the first week in October, Exum will auction off 10 million to 12 million pounds of tobacco. Each pile, each sale, averages 155 pounds. That figures out to more than 71,000 individual sales, all in a singsong unintelligible to the uninitiated.

This warehouse alone will sell about 5 million of the 692 million pounds that will be trucked out of the Georgia-Florida tobacco belt.

It will be the smallest crop in 40 years. Not because of the drought, but because of reduced quotas set by the government. 'The government guarantees a rock-bottom pnce for the farmer and supervises ^ growing of it down to the half acre.

Why the crop is a lifesaver for farmers in southern Georgia and northern Florida, this driest year on record, is because tobacco patches are relatively small and thus can be irrigated by farmers with limited watering equipment. Despite the drought, underground water in southern Georgia remains plentiful.

From Albany south, says Georgia Agriculture Conunissioner Tommy Irvin, in Pelham for the tobacco sale, we have an underground river with an unlimited quantity of water.

Of course, its expensive to irrigate, so the drou^t cuts into the farmers production cost. Nobody has escaped the drought.

In fact, says Bob Nash, the president of the Georgia Farm Bureau, not one agricultural commodity has not been hurt by the drought whether it be honeybees or catfish.

(Honeybees, by the way, have become a backyard menace. They are attracted to watered household plants owing to the dearth of nectar in the wild. But, then, so have hummingbirds, so its a tradeKiff.)

As Exum took a break for a cold can of Yello Mello the inside of the warehouse was like a furnace -tobacco farmer Robert Williams took a moment to reflect on his role in this southern rite of summer.

Hmw say tobacco is against vour bealth,'^hesay8. Its wrote right oo the package. Some places you cant even ||o in and smob. Lob of em down m Tallahassee.

We nev9 knew about that. All we knew was tobacco paid for the groceries and the fertilizer and sometimes the seed. Been that way since I was born.

Year I was born, 1921, a man came down from Nortti Carolina and tau^t my daddy how to grow tobacco. Workeihfor a tobacco xniw and got a piece of the crop. They called them demonstrators. Huts how tobacco came to Georgia.

One of those demonstrators was Exums father.

Exum and Williams are the same age, both a part of Americas tobacco culture from birth. Exum remembers tobacco sales as the most exciting moments of his youth, and took up auctioneering when he retired from the Army in 1964.

And now auctioneer Exum led the procession of buyers and- acolytes past the 24 piles of tobacco tbt belonged to grower Williams, taking up the warehouse owners bid, intoning the bidding, moving on.

Could you understafid the tkmeer?Williams was asked.

Yes

What price did vouietr

DoUartwentv-five.^

IsthataIlriit?Enou^?

Lot less than last year. No, this year not near enough.*

He picked up his granddaughter, 5 years old, who had come witti him to the sale. He hugged her without speaking and put ho* down gently.

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-PAN) ADVERTISEMENT-LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF"EFFECTIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT for PITT COUNTY"

Dear Citizens:

As the Republican Candidate for the ofHce of Sheriff of Pitt County. I would like to introduce myself to you and let you know that I am committed to a positive campaign that is informative and responsible. My campaign is based on qualifications and my position on important non-partisan issues that directly concern the office of sheriff.

IMPORTANT ISSUES

LEADERSHIP: As sheriff, I will practice positive and constructive leadership which in my experience is the type of leadenhip that best promotes effective teamwork and organization. In any organization this type of leadership also brings out a higher level of professional pride, better morale and working relationships, and the best quality of on-job performance.

PERSONNEL POLICY AND PROCEDURES MANUAL: With input from all members of the department, I will immediately esUblish a persoanel policy and procedures manual which will provide clear, consistent and fair policy and operating procedures that will enable our departnKnt to function at the highest level of effectiveness at all times.

TRAINING: Training is a continuing process on the part of any inie professional. As your sheriff, I will consider myself and the memben of our diepartmcnt lo be directly responsible for Ihe protection of your life, property and quality of life in Pitt County; therefore, I will establish within our department the best training program possible. 1 would also encourage and support professional growth on the part of all oKmbers of our department during their off-duty hours. In our profession there is never a sublsitute for competence. With the training resources available to us today, I would never settle for less than the highest level of training and standards possible on the part of every member of our department, including myself.

PUBLIC RELATIONS: If you elect me as your next sheriff, I would like to spend the greatest amount of my time out of my office visiting with citizens throughout Pitt County. I would like to set a new example for our department and become known throughout our county as an open and friendly "working sheriff' that our citizens will be able lo see and talk with in person on a regular basis in every part of our county.

In addition to these issues there are several other specific issues that I will bring before you throughout Ihe course of my campaign. Please let me know of your concerns regarding the office of sheriff. I would like to meet with as many citizens as possible on a person to person basis.

On behalf of my family, friends and supporters, I would like you lo know that we are very serious and determined to bring a new direction of leadership lo our sheriffs department, a fresh new start, without being disrespectful lo Shcrifi Ralph L Tyson's thirty yean of dedicated public service.

As a professional peace officer and proud citizen of Pitt County, I would like lo serve as your sheriff. I believe very deeply in what I sland for. what I am trying lo do, and the way I am trying lo do it. I do not believe you .would be doing yourself or Sheriff Tyson an injustice by electing me as your next sheriff and enabling Sheriff Tyson to retire with dignity and respect Sheriff Tyson knows better than I that Ihe office of Sheriff of Pitt County is a very demanding job and the time has come for him to pass on his badge of office and all the responsibility that goes along with it lo someone who would not detract or remove from the department any of the fine contributions he made throughout his many years of dedicated service.

The time has come for a change, and Ihe decision, for such a change, is in your hands when you cast your vote in Ihe Pitt County General Election on November 4, 1986. I only ask that you give this decision full and fair consideration. You will have a choice.

Sincerely,

Lee F. Pascask)

Paid for by LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF COMMITTEE 1019 West Wrighi Road Greenville, NC 758-2809/7583794

DOT Board

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RALEIGH (AP) - Transportation Secretary James Harrington has given state Board of Transportation meml^ a look at what the $123 mil-hon highway improvement package will mean to local communities.

. The additional highway money was raised largely through a 3>^-cent* per-gallon increase in the tax on motor fuels. Republican Gov. Jim IMin ^and Democratic leaders of

that included transferring driver education programs from the jhidiway fund to the general fund.

# The money raised through the pro-igram will be about $200 million in the fnrst full year of operation, officials [said.

I It is important to show a good-ifaith response to deliver these funds to the traveling public, Harrington said Friday during a Board of Transporation meeting. We want iople to see something viable. This ano^rtunitytodoit.

The board approved $1.2 million in ,road safety improvement projects throughout the state many that have been vears behind schedule -with funds from the tax increase. The safety improvements include installation of traffic lights and added .turn lanes.

.With the additional money, the board approved boosting spending by:

-- $39.3 million to match federal aid on highway projects.

$21.5 miUion for urban projects.

$16.3 rniUk for resurfacing state roads.

$7.9 million f<N* [Himary and rural secondary road cimstniction.

$7.9 million for maintenance on primary, rural secondary and urban roads.

Another $30 million boost was approved for several special highway projects.

Harrington says the state Board of Transportation should show taxpayers tangible highway construction in return for the higher gasoline taxes theyre paying at the pump.

We have an opportunity, indeed we have an obligation, to convert paper transactions to pavement on the ground, Harrington said.

However, the board voted to give Harrington the final decision on whether the state should pay for plans to improve a privately owned railroad bridge blocking the expansion of a boat yard.

The board voted to turn the issue over to Harrington after discussing whether the Transportation Department should spend $194,000 from its highway fund to hiave an engineering comrny draw plans for the improvement of the Trent River Railroad Bridge near New Bern.

The bridge is owned by the Atlantic and North Carolina Ramad Co., but the state owns about 75 percent of ie stock in the company.

The proposed improvements have been backed by U.S. Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., and state Sen. Joe Thomas, D-Craven.

DOT officials agreed that the New

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Bern area and Barbour Boat Works in Jocular would benefit economically if larger boats were able to pass throu^ the span. But some officials q^tioned the use of money from the highway fund to design work for a project not related to hij^ways.

Why are we using highway dollars to pay for the d^ign of this when general fund dollars are being used for construction? said Randy Doub of Greenville, a board member.

Lawmakers appropriated $1 million to improve the bridge after Mar

tin convinced the Democrat-controlled Legislature to allocate the money from the highway fund.

Hairington said the U.S. Coast Guard has ordered that the bridge be improved to allow larger vessms to passthroi^.

That order could have an effect on determining whether the appropriation would be for a public purpose, as required by the state constitution, said Eugene Smith, senior deputy state attorney general for the highway section.

PUBLIC HEARINQ ON T METHOD OF ELECTING THE Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

The pm County Board of CommiMionart will hold a public hoaring on Monday. Auguat 11.1986 at 7.-00 p.m. at tha Commlaalonart' Audi-torlum. Saoond Floor. Pitt County Offica Building. 1717 Waat Fifth Straat. Qraanvllla. North Carolina 27634 on changing tha mathod by which tha county commiationara ara alactad. Tha Board la conaida^ 1^ adoption of ona of thaaa mathoda: (1) Mambara would ba choaan by votara of t^ diatriet only, or (2) Soma mambara would ba choaan from dittricta and aoma would ba choaan aMarga.

Intaraat^ clUzana ara aakad to appaar and praaant thair viawa on "*Mtlon about tha haaring, plaaaa contact J^n BuIm, Clark to tha Pitt County Board of Commiaalonara, 1717 Waat Fifth Straat. Qraanvllla, North Carolina 27834, Talaphona (916) 752-2934.

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IN THE STATE

Senate Puts. Final Touch To Budget For Pentagon

Lightning

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Eleven National Guardsmen from Arkansas, injured by lightning while conducting training exercises at Fort Bragg, were in stable condition at Womack Army Hospital, an Army spokesman said Saturday.

The injured Guardsmen were treated for shock and minor bums after being admitted Thursday night. : Two more Arkansas Guardsmen were brought to the hospital for observation Friday morning.

The Guardsmen were among 3,200 members of the 39th Infantry Brigade conducting training at Fort Bragg. Between 6,000 and 7,000 Guardsmen from other areas also are camping in the fields as part of the exercises.

ResortFined

RALEIGH (AP) - An Atlantic Beach resort must reduce its sewage flows to one third of capacity 5y Aug.18 according to an agreement wim the state that will let the resort remain open.

Lawyers for A Place at the Beach and the state attorney generals office reached the a^eement shortly after the state fued a civil suit against the resort owner. Sands Development Inc., attorneys said.

The state also agreed to drop its suit, which could have forced the developer to shut down or face fines of up to $10,000 a day.

The consent order said that the resort must reduce its 87,500-gallon daily treatment capacity to 50,000 gallons by Monday ana to 30,000 gallons by Aug. 18, attorneys said.

Dix Concerns

RALEIGH (AP) Doctors at Dorothea Dix Hospital have grave concerns about understatfing, overcrowding and an increase in patient violence at the state psychiatric hospital, hospital staffers said in a letter to state mental health experts.

A resolution adopted Monday by the Dix medical staff said not even recent decisions by the hospital to move some patients from crowded admissions wards to other parts of the hospital would help condhtions unless the staff was enlarged.

Citing recent violent incidents including the beating to death of one patient and the rape of another, the staff expressed its concerns in a letter to state mental health director Dr. Paul Kayye. Copies were addressed to other health officials.

Resignation

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro Police Department records supervisor has resigned following allegations that she supplied President confidential police information to convicted cocaine trafficker William Winfield Snouffer Jr.

Carrie Sue Powell issued a state-

Assistant Police Chief Dave Williams declined to comment on Ms. Powells resignatimi. Williams is head of the departments internal affairs division, which has been conducting an administrative investigation into the accusations against Ms. Powell.

Disbarred

RALEIGH (AP) Renn Drum Jr., a Winston-Salem lawyer who was c(mvicted in 1984 of conspiring to distribute cocaine, has been disnar-red by the Disciplinary Hearing Commission of the North Carolina State Bar.

A panel of three hearing officers deliberated for less than five minutes Friday before finding that Drum had engaged in illegal conduct involving moral turpitude. The panel then re-Quired five more minutes to approve the bar staffs recommendation that Drum be banned from practicing law.

Drum filed no response to the staffs complaint against him and did not attend the hearing. He will have 30 days to surrender his law license after receiving official notice of the commissions action and is required to notify any remaining clients by rettered or certified mail that he is ineligible to continue representing them.

County Fined

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Davie County has been fined $14,825 by the state division of Environmental Management for failing to comply with wastewater standards at its Cooleemee treatment plant.

The division also has fined the operator of a private wastewater trea-tent plant in Forsyth County and the town of Denton in Davidson County for not filing required monthly reports with the state about their plants.

C. Ray Caudle was fined $25,529.84 for failing to file reports for more than seven years on the package treatment plant that serves Parkwood Mobile Home Estates in Forsyth County. Samples of the plants discharge has shown extremely high readings for fecal material, sometimes more than 1,500 times the state limit.

Denton was fined $2,171 for not filing the reports or for filing them late for more than one year.

Davie County was fined for about 29 violations of state effluent standards for about years. The county was first cited in January 1984, Larry Coble, a regional supervisor with the division said Friday.

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -TheSenate struggled Saturday to finish work on a huge Pentagon budget bUl that sharply reduces President Reagans plans to increase defense spending, particularly for key projects such as Star Wars.

The Republican-controlled chamber met in an unusual l^tui^y session to plow through more than a dozen amendments. The proposals offered generally minor changes and were the only ones left from more than 130 offered by senators during a week of work.

One major proposal, killed on a 72-24 vote, would have banned trade with communist nations if that trade was in any way subsidized by the U.S. government.

The proposal was offered by Sen. Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., who said Ameiica should not help Soviet expansion plans. But opponents contended it would halt virtually all U.S. trade, including farm shipments, with a large number of nations.

The bill that the Senate passes will eventually have to be reconciled with the Pentagon spending plan that the Democratic-controllea House will work through this week.

For the fiscal year starting Oct. 1, Reagan sought $320 billion in defense spending, compared with the current budget of about $286 billion. The Senate measure authorizes $295 billion while the House version permits $292 billion.

The Senate measure proposes $3.95 billion for spending on Star Wars anti-missile research, far below Reagans request of $5.3 billion but still an increase from the current $3.1 billion budget.

The House bill would permit $3.8 billion for Star Wars, although there are at least a half-dozen amendments

from $1 billion to Reagans total request.

While both bills scale back Reagans defense plan, they also permit the Pentagon to buy thousands of fighters, bombers, tanks, ships and missiles.

In addition to the total figures and Star Wars spending, there are dozens of other differences between the two bills.

The Senate bill permits chemical weapons production for the first time in 17 years, proposes a 4 percent pay increase for Americas 2.1 million uniformed personnel, drops a ban on testing of anti-satellite weapons, and i^es but does not require continued U.S. compliance with the SALT II nuclear arms pact that Reagan says will no longer be used to guide his decisions.

The House is likely to take differing positions on all those issues.

One key difference is an amendment approved Friday by the House to ban aU U.S. nuclear weapons tests for a year, a proposal that is not part of the Senate measure.

The ban is opposed by the Reagan adminstration but was pushed by arms control advocates who say it could eventually lead to a new U.S.-Soviet treaty outlawing all nuclear tests. A 1963 treaty bans open-air tests but both superpowers have exploded hundreds of underground blasts in the past 23 years.

The Saturday session was the first of the year by the Senate and was held because the chamber is facing a crowded agenda of major issues as it tries to wrap up its work by Friday and leave for a uu*ee-week recess.

Still pending in the Senate this week are fights over whether to im-po^ sanctions against South Africas white-ruled government and whether to approve Reagans plan of military

aid to the U.S.-backed Contra guerrillas fighting Nicaraguas leftist government.

Most senators prefer to meet on Saturday and late into the evenings instead of dela;^ the recess by several days. 'That is particularly true for the senator running for re-election, who will use the recess for campaigning.

As it worked through the bill Saturday, the Senate:

Approved, 64-33, an amendment restricting the ability of thr Pentagon to give Star Wars contracts to foreign nations.

-Approved, 5641, a proposal requiring exchanges and c ubs on mili-

wiuim the states where the bases are located.

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ment Friday saying she is resigning effective Aug. 22, for personal reasons that have nothing to do with the investigation of William Snouffer and his associates. Ms. Powell, 26, daughter of Greensboro Fire Chief R.L. Powell, said she absolutely denies ever having given information to Snouffer or his associates.

She acknowledged socializing with Snouffer occasionally before she Went to work for the police department. Ms. Powell said she has not associated with Snouffer since she joined the department.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Maurice G. Cook of Raleigh has begun a one-year term as president of the Soil Conservation ^iety of America.

Cook, professor of soils at North Carolina State University, was elected president a year ago by members of the international organization. He began his term Thursday.

The Soil Conservation Society of America is a private, nonprofit

the science and art of good land ar water use. It has 13,000 members in the United States, Canada and 80 other countries.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - A Coast Guard cutter will help American fishermen retrieve 150 crab pots left behind when a Soviet vessel chased a U.S. boat from disputed waters in the Bering Sea, officials said Saturday.

Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, announced the plans, which were confirmed by Coast Guard Lt. Brian Perkins in Juneau.

The cutter, aided by Coast Guard aircraft C-130 overflights, will determine the location of the crab pots and maintain surveillance ... while our crab boats retrieve their pots, Miirkowski said from his Washington office.

Should these boats experience further harassment by the Soviet cruiser, under peace-time rules of engagement the cutter will place itself between the cruiser and our boats to assure the orderly and safe retrieval of our pots.

The 108-foot crabber Katie K was one of about 60 vessels fishing for tanner crabs near St. Matthew Island when it was approached Wednesday by two Soviet vessels, the Coast Guard said.

One Soviet vessel was described as an inspection vessel, but officials did not describe the second.

The Katie K was about 160 miles west of St. Matthew Island, in an area claimed by both the United States and the Soviet Union.

One Soviet vessel notified the Katie K it was fishing in Soviet waters and attempted to come alongside, the Coast Guard said. The other Soviet vessel fired two flares and started lowering its small boat.

The Seattle-based Katie K headed

for Alaska and was pursued for an hour and 40 minutes before the Soviet vessels turned back.

This weekend, the Katie K and other crab boats were waiting about 40 miles away from where the chase originated. On Friday, they requested a Coast Guard cutter to escort them back to the area so the Katie K could pick up its crab pots, worth $200 to $300 each.

Coast Guard spokesman Lance Jones said he could not specify when .the cutter would arrive.

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PITT

COUNTY

COMMIStlONIRS'

ACE

*ThrM of the Boarde tlx seats are up for oloctlon November 4.

The current board

MARY LOU <0^

SUGG

County Commissioner

Candidates For November Election

Democrat

*Kelly Barnhill (D)

not running, term expires this year

Republican

Tom Johnson

Mary Lou Sugg

Chariot Qaakint (D)

not up for re-election this year

Eugene James (D)

not up for re-election this year

Bruce Strickland (D)

not up for re-election this year

*Burnay Tucker (D)

not running, term expires this year

Kenneth Dews

Andy Andrews

* Charlea McLawhorn (D)

Charles McLawhorn

Paid for by the Mary Lou Sugg for Commiaaloner Committee P.O. Box 3037, Greenville, N.C. 27836-3037

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j; WASHINGTON (AP) Labor of-ifficials representing government l-WMrkors and civil mbartarians say :!they want to see the fine print b^th the broad outline of Presi-r! dent Reagans proposal for universal ; workplace drug testing.

1 -

; Whilfe not quarreling with

lagans goal of attacldng drug .abuse in workplaces, these officials .say, they will not endorse massive ;t^ until theyre satisfied peo-; pies rights will be protected.

! Alan Adlw, Illative director of ; the American Civil Liberties Union,

; questioned whether there can be such ; a thing as a truly voluntary program

of testing. If a worker is asked to

submit to a test but ictoes, that per son can be subjected to reprisals on the job or from his or her co-workers, hesaid.

Its sort of like voluntary prayer in the schools, Adler said in an interview. Just as children would not want to be singled out by their peers as uncooperative,workers might feel the same way, even if they have ......the tests on con-

n IH'ug Testing Plan

Reagan announced his goals last fic controllers and others in pubhc Adler said any move toward uni-

Monday, saying he wants to put into .....

place a program combining stepped-up testing with efforts to educate people about the dangers of drugs and to st^ illegal narcotics at U.S. borders. The goal is to get people off drugs, not punish them, M said.

safety. He said federal workers should volunteer first to set an example for the rest of the country.

Kenneth T. Blaylock, president of the American Federation of Government Employees, said, Were ready to work with them on a reasonable program. But if you move away from the probable cause test (for workers asked to be tested) and the reasonable cause test, then you get into a dangerous area.

But his tw aictes said that ques-t(ms about l^alities and constitutional complicatiiHis as well as questions about how the bill for the anti-drug abuse will be footed - will have to be settled in coming weeks by the Domestic Policy Council of Cabinet officers.

Reagan said he thought drug testing, for the most part, ought to be done on a voluntary basis, with the exception of police officers, air traf-<

House officials are to take the volun

tary test Monday, but the presidcait took it early because medication he received during the exam might have interfered with the test results.

White House officials said it would take up to 10 days to get the results of the nresidents tests.

either Reagans announcement of the plai^ drug tests nor subse-^nt briefings by administration officials explained how massive testi could be carried out even on a V unti^ basis - without compromising individual privacy and,due process, critics ^d.

Mandatory drug testing already takes place in the military and in such law enforcement agencies as the Drug Enforcement Admnistra-tion and Customs Service. And a senior White House official said about 30 percent of the Fortune 500 corporations have voluntary drug testing or screening programs.

versal drug testing, even on a voluntary baste, could end iqi causing harm to people wiating in private business.

What about workplaces where um are no unions, no collective bargaining agreements, to sp^ out a system of groundrules for drug tests, which would protect peoples ri^ts, Adler said.

Blaylock, whose union represents sme 700,000 federal workers, agrees with Reagan that drug abuse is a major problem in the countiy. saying m a telephone interview, I like the tune hes singing.

But Blaylock said he worries about the guidelines the federal Office of Personnel Management might propose for a program of voluntary testing in the federal workforce.

If federal workers volunteer to take tests, its not going to be the federal workers with (dnig) pro! Wems, he said. I still think youve sot to use common sense on this

You have to let the employees siqpervteor make some jud^ents, based on observing the workers behavior, his absenteeism rate, and so forth, Blaylock said.

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TICKLING TRIM Eva Gunn trims the whiskers on tremporary rest from his usual duties with a wagon team Willie, a 9-year-old Clydedale horse at Busch Gardens for Anheuser-Busch. (AP Laserphoto) near Williamsburg, Va. The 2,150-pound animal is on a

Surgeon Says Schroeder Aided Medical Science

JASPER, Ind. (AP) - William Schroeder showed great love for those around him and contributed generously to medical science, his surgeon said Saturday at the funeral for the man who lived longest with an artificial heart.

He has left this world a better place because of his short sojourn on this earth, Dr. William DeVries said of Schroeder, who was 54 when he died Wednesday after living 620 days with the Jarvik-7 heart.

About 500 people packed the funeral Mass at St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church in Schroeders hometown.

Ill always remember the love he had in his heart for all the people who helped him, said DeVries, who dehvered the eulogy.

He was a generous man who pushed the seeds of a tree into the ground knowing he may never bask in its shade, the doctor said.

The Rev. Othmar Schroeder, an : uncle of the heart patient, delivered the homily. He praised Schroeders family for the powerful example they set before us of what it means to be a family.

\ Addressing them directly, he said, your willingness to set aside your plans to be with your dad and your mapy trips to Louisville was evidence of your love for your dad.

The priest also praised his nephews contribution to medical science.

His willingness to follow an uncharted course demonstrated his faith and trust in God, and that faith will not go unrewarded, he said. God will look down in favor on the service he performed for others. Schroeders family remained composed throughout the service. His four sons served as pallbearers,

and at one point in the service the family gathered around the flag-draped casket to clasp hands.

Margaret Schroeder, the heart patients wife, left the church between the arms of her two daughters as a light drizzle fell.

At the cemetery, she received the U.S. flag that covered her husbands

casket from an American Legion representative who said it represented services he rendered to the country.

At the graveside service, Othmar Schroeder and the Rev. Sylvester Schroeder, another uncle, prayed over the casket as Schroeders daughters wiped away an occasional tear.

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: BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A statement issued Saturday in the name of Islamic Jihad said a letter would be released soon from tto , American hostages it holds, but it spurned Anglican envoy Terry Waites bid for a renewal of negotia*

' The statement did not renew threats to kill the hostages, but said verbal attacks by American leaders 6ould have grave consequences.

: It was signed Islamic Jihad, the pame of an underground group be-Heved made up of fundamentalist Shiite Moslems loyal to Iran. There . was no way to immediately confirm the statements authenticity.

. We are confronted with the universal arrogance of the Great Satan (the United States) in a statement by its Secretary of State George Shultz, said the typed Arabic statement, which was delivered to a Western news agency.

It went on, Describing the defenders of freedom and Islam as murderers and criminals will not resolve the question of the hostages, but threatens grave consequences for which the American government will ' be responsible as well as the Ameri-

'Tte statement did not elaborate on ; what Shultz was purported to have said. In Washington, a State

Department spokeswoman, Deborah : (}avin, said she did not know if Shultz had made any such comment.

; The hostages have a position ' toward what Shultz has said and we ; shall declare this position in a letter from the hostages to the American people in the near future, the 'Statement said.

' The statement was delivered by a ; young man who walked in the news agencys office, said Marhaba,

Arabic for hello, dropped an envelope : on a table and walked out. He drove :off in a waiting wine-colored ; Volkswagen.

- The envelope,also contained a ' phot^aph of American hostage ' David Jacobsen. A similar close-up photograph of Jacobsen was : delivered with another statement to the independent Beirut newspaper -An-NaharonAug. 3.

; Jacobsen, 55, of Huntington Beach, Calif., administrator of the American University Hospital, wore the same khirt in both pictures.

: Saturdays statement did not mention Waite by name. The Anglican Church envoy appealed repeatedly last week for renewed talks with Islamic Jihad. Waite said he met with the kidnappers several times in Beirut last year.

However, the statement clearly was referring to Waite when it said, As for those who are issuing repeated publicity pleas, we say; You perfectly know our demands

and how they can be met. So why dont you take a categoric action toward solution?

You must know that empty publicity goes with the wind, it said.

Efforts to contact Waite in London on Saturday proved unavailing.

In addition to Jacobsen, three Americans are missing in Lebanon; Tei^ A. Anderson, 38, of Lorain, Ohio, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press; Ikot-tish-bom Thomas Sutherland, 55, of Fort Collins, Colo., acting dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut; and William Buckley, 58, of Medford, Mass., a political officer at the U.S. Embassy m Beirut.

PACs Have Meant Millions To Members Of U.S. Senate

INSPIRATIONAL Aaron Short, whos just under 2 years old, pounds a few on the piano during a break in vacation Bible school at a Hilton Head island, S.C., church. He had been listening to a guitarist, then joined in with his own music. (AP Laserphoto)

American Hostage Is Confined To Bed

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A privately owned Beirut news agency said Saturday it had received a repwl that Terry A. Anderson, one of the Americans held hostage in Lebanon, is ill and confined to^ in captivity.

The Central Information Agency, which is owned by three Letonese Christian journalists, cited security sources it did not identify in the report on Anderson, 38, an Associated Press correspondent who was kidnapped March 16,1985.

The two-paragraph report distributed to clients in Beirut said;

Security sources quoted diplomatic intelligence received by Western capitals involved in the question of the hostages as saying

TERRY ANDERSON

kidnapped American journalist Terry Anderson, regional director of The Associated Press, is sick and suffering from health problems that confinedhimtobed.

His captors have managed to provide him with the medicines he requested. The other hostages are in good health.

The account could not be independently verified. The White House and the the State Department in Washington said no such information had reached officials iere of Anderson becoming ill.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, We nave no indication of that, but we are certainly not in a position to know the facts.

An editor of the Lebanese agency, speaking only on condition of anonymity, gave a version that differed from the agencys distributed account of diplomatic intelligence being received in Western capitals.

The editor said the agency got its report from a Lebanese notable who maintains close ties with the captors and all security departments in the region.

The editor told The A^ociated Press that the notable, whom he did not identify further, said he saw Anderson last Thursday and Friday in captivity somewhere in the Syrian-controlled Bekaa Valley in eastern Lebanon.

The man is sick. He was lying in bed, the editor quoted the notable as saying during a visit to the agencyi offices in Christian east Beirut: Hazmiyeh district on Friday.

By THOMAS B.EDSALL LA.Hma-WaiUiglPwt NewiServke

WASHINGTON - The 100 members of the U.S. Senate, who this week will take up legislation that would restrict campaign contributions from political action committees, have themselves received a total of $87.3 million from PACs over the past 14 years.

A survey of Federal Election Commission data tabulating PAC contributions to incumbent senaUnrs, including donations to their earlier House campaigns and to special committees they set up to advance presidential ambitions, shows that 35 menabere have received more than $1 milliim in PAC mon^. Using data from tx^ Common (ause and the FEC, the survey included all donations since 1972, when the FEC b^ recording PAC contributions.

The recipients of the most PAC money are Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., with receipts of $2.69 million; Phil Gramm, R-Texas, $2.27 million; Alan Cranston, D-Calif., the Democratic whip, $1.99 million; Pete Wilson, R-CaKf., $1.79 million: and Steve Symms, R-Idaho, $1.74million.

Two senators received no PAC money: William Proxmire, D-Wis., who spends very little in his re-election campaigns, and David L. Boren, D-Okla., the sponsor of the legislation restricting PACs.

One of the more interesting findings of the survey is the extent to which fund raising has become a year-round occupation for many incumbents, not just in the year or two before an election, but throughout the six-year term.

&n. Donald W. Riegle Jr., D-Mich., does not face re-el^tion until 1988, but he has already raised $181,363 from PACs during the first 18 months of 1985-86. Similarly, Sen. Mitch McC^onnell, R-Ky., who won office in 1984, raised $237,100 from PACs in 1985 and 1986; Sen. David F. Durenberger, R-Minn., who is not up for re-election until 1988, has raised $240,099 from PACs since his electiiHi in 1982.

Wilson of California is one of the leading PAC fund-raisers, even though he has been in oidy one election for national office. During the 1981-82 election cycle, when he won office, he raised $1.2 million from PACs. After taking office, he pidled in $189,005 in PAC money in 1983-84 and $344,656 from Jan. 1, 1985, through June 30, 1986. He does not face re-election until 1988.

Dole set the record in PAC receipts by raising PAC modey for three Senate contests (in 1974, I960, and 1906), a, failed 1960 presidential bid, and his special political committee.

Campaign America, i......

usedtoboostaprobal] effort in 1988.

The history of contributions to Doles Senate campaigns reflects the sharp increase in the role of PAC gifts. In 1974, PAC donati(s totaled |B2,555; for the 1980 contest, they grew to $422,531; for this years contest, in which Dole faces no serious opposition, he has already raised $1.1 mmion from PACs.

Along similar lines, PAC contributions to Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, have grown from $44,017 in 1972, to $170,724 in 1978 to $637,789 in 1984. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., PAC contributions have grown 23-fold from the $12,600 he received in 1974 to the $291,948 he has collected so far for the election this year.

The Senate is scheduled Monday and Tuesday to take up legislation that would place a number ofrestric-tions on PAC contributions, including the following:

- A House candidate could ac no more than $100,000 in PAC

for a primary and another $100,000 for a general election. Senators would be restricted to a minimum of $175,000 for small states and a maximum of $750,000 for large states.

the maximum amount a PAC could give to a candidate would be lowered from $5,000 to $3,000, while the ceiling on contributions from individuals would be raised from $1,000 to$l,500.

- If a candidate is attacked by a PAC running an indepemteit campaign, outlets broadcasting the

attacks would be required to give equal time to the candidate.

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Congress Fighting White House Power By Trimming Budget Office

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Sunday, Aufluet 10.1966 A1 S

ByTOMRAUM AP Econrnnik^ Wi^r WASHINGTON (APj Fw the 5^ years, the powerful White

been extoicQng its reai over federal regulations that govern all aspects of everyday life.

But now congressional critics are fighting back with ammunition that budget officials w^ understand: a funmngcut.

A move on Capitol Hill to strip the Office of Management and Budget of its ability to review federal regulations is setting the stage for a confrontation between the executive and

iting overlaps, streamlining

the system and saving tax dollars.

Federal rules cost businesses and individuals between $50 billion and $150 billion a year, or from $570 to $1,700 per household. Miller said.

As an example of streamlining, Miller cited a recent regulation change to allow airlines to sell take-. rights at busy city

stitution gives it the power to ride The new program benefits air herd on regulations issued travelers and airlines alike by

throi^out tte federal government. eliminating a cumbersome ad-

^tics claim this [Mwer is dubious ministrative committee process that

and the admmistration is using the had previously attemped to allocate

review process to block, delay and slots, MiUer said.

*We intend to maintain and or Congress, he added,

strengthen our effoi is lu fighi Oppuueub claim that OMfi is using paperwork and red tape, Miller said the regulatory process to substitute

m releasing the thick document. its own judgment for that of agency

Denying chafes that the White professional including what they

House office is using r^ulatory say is an effort to impose less strin-

ovmi^t to weaken ruks mandated gent r^ulations on cancer-causing ;, Miller said his office is substances.

The

, sometimes weaken regulations in its ' effort to get government off the back of business.

' Last week, the ante was raised when the Democratic-controlled House of Representatives voted to eliminate all funding - $5.4 billion -for the section of 0MB that oversees other agencies regulations.

The move prompted open defiance from 0MB Director James C. Miller

Tf they zero out (the program), well do it elsewhere in the 0MB. If they zero it out in 0MB, well do it in the White House. If they zero it out in the White House, well do it from the Justice Department, Miller said.

The clash came as 0MB issued its second annual Regulatory Program of the United States Government, a 600-page compendium of proposed federal regulations on subjects ranging from cheese pizzas to carcinogens.

Wendy Lee Gramm, director of regulation for 0MB, said the \\^ite House office seldom suggests modifications in rules submitted by agencies and has turned back only a few this year, principally because they were deemed premature.

And rather than delaying the process, in actual fact, the agencies are awful slow in sending regulations to us, she said. The 0MB claims it takK only 16 days, on the average, to review regulations before giving theni the go-ahead.

Critics claim otherwise.

The whole regulatory process is a sham, said Gar^f Bass, director of 0MB Watch, a citizens organization that keeps track of the regulatory side of the budget office.

This process gives unprecedented power to a handful of 0MB staffers who are neither experts in program areas nor accountable to the public

Job Freeze Lifted

RALEIGH (AP) Directors of state agencies can begin filling new vacancies now that Gov. Jim Martin has partially lifted the state governments hiring freeze that began Jan. 7.

C.C. Cameron, Martins budget director, issued a memorandum July 30 informing the directors that they could begin filling vacimcies as they occur.

^About 4,400 positions were vacant in state government when Martin announced the freeze, and another 1,350 vacancies were created during the six-month period. Deputy Budget Director Marvin Dorman said.

Martin announced the freeze in January to lower costs in anticipation of federal budget cuts resulting from the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law adopted by Congress. Martin said he hoped to reduce the possibility of future layoffs. ^

The freeze applied to 52,400 positions covered by the State Personnel Act and considered non-critical by irtment heads.

irman said the freeze had accomplished its purpose, resulting in a savings of about $16.7 million.

He said the state will continue to save money because most of the 5,750 positions that were vacant June 30 will remain vacant.

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administrations regulatory m calls for a revision of r^-ations that would set exposure limits on a substance by substance basis. This would replace the former policy of the automatic setting of the lowest feasible level for car-cK^ens, the 0MB report said.

The net effect of the OMBs regulatory program is to put a fence around what agencies can do, said Margaret Wrightson, staff director of the Senate Government Affairs in-tei^ovemmental relations subcommittee. She claims that this often frustrates congressional intent.

The subcommittee, chaired by Sen. David F. Durenberger, R-Minn., has been keeping the heat on the White House to justify its rule-making ac

tivities - or face a cut-off in funds like that voted by the House.

Among the some 500 significant regulatory actions cited by the 0MB in the new report were proposed rules to: .

- Require that all blood used in transfusions be tested for AIDs virus.

- Permit truck manufacturers whose vehicles surpass federal emission standards to trade nis-sion credits with other truck makers whose vehicles faU below the standards.

- Develop a new fee schedule for government disposal of nuclear wastes.

- Revise U.S. trademark fees.

- Stengthen debt-collection procedures on defaulted government college loans.

- Require all states to require second-opinions for surgery performed under Medicaid.

In addition, the report noted that little progress has yet been made in an effort that began in 1983: coming up with a federal regulation to

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ACROSS

1 Dessert choice

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8 Desert of Asia

12 Print units

13 Cotton quantity

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32 Sandwich shop

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47 Maria"

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53 Football player

DOWN

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Filipino Rebels Agree

Fighting, Military Pulls Back

BvMIGURI.r filTARirv L_____J "

By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -C(Mnmiinist rebels nave agreed to a cease-fire in an area where some of the Philippines bloodiest fighting has taken place, and the mmtary tentatively has halted its operations, a ^ official said Saturday.

The governor (rf Misamis Oriental province on Mindanao island,

fer by ordering his ^oops to stop The rebels will not launch any (^leratKMDS at once against the rebels kind of operations, Rmann saia.

in the entire six-province under his command.

region

i^icente Emano, said the Communist Party and its New Peoples Army agreed to the cease-fire in talks with civilian officials Thursday and FYi-day.

Emano said the rebels thratened to renew hostUites if the military does not accept the offer within a week. He said regional military commanders agreed to halt operations while he taf

tact.

northern , ____________

miles smfh of Manila. EfM to reach military and government officials in Mamla also failed. Their offices were closed for the weekend.

Emano said in a telephone interview from the provincial capital of Cagayan de Oro that Adalem told him he was flying to Manila Sunday to discuss the proposed cease-fire with the nations armed forces chief, Gen. Fidel V. Ramos.

As far as they are concerned, the cease-fire we talked about goes, but if we cannot announce over the radio within a weeks time that the military agrees, then they will start their own operations.

Emano said rebel willingness in his province to have a cease-fire can help a lot in efforts by President Corazon Aquinos government and the rebels to negotiate a peaceful solution to the 17-year insurgency on a national level.

He said a cease-fire in Misamis

Oriental can set an example that if the desire is there, the pronlem can

Led with the guerril-idtocon-

las, but told him they stiU ha_______

suit their superiors in Manila on whether to accept the cease-fire.

The Philippine News Agency reported Saturday that Brig. Gen. Mariano Adalem responded to the of-

Emano said his party included the vice governor, the mayors of 10 towns and six Roman Catholic prints. ^He said they convinced regio^l officials of the Communist

be solved not only in Mindanao but all over.

Emano said he was hopeful Ramos would approve the cease-fire.

The first time the governor tried to negotiate a cease-fire in April, the reSels demanded that the military withdraw to its barracks and dismantle government-organized militia, but Emano said the rebels imposed no such conditions this time.

He said his party traveled on pickup trucks for three hours on bad roads to a mountain village where they met about 10 guerrilla leaders led by George Madlos, head of the rebels North' Central Mindanao Commission.

riculture Minister Ramon Mitra [Tuesday he had held an exploratory meeting with two top rebel negotiators.

Party^f the Philippines and its New Peoples Army over two days of talks Friday to hold a

Thursday arid cease-fire.

South African Police Fire Gas At Youths

^ JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Police fired tearjas Saturday to scatter thousands of black youths chanting and singing at a cemetery service for three teenagers med in a power struggle be-twren rival Soweto township gangs.

Apparently there was a crowd on the fringes who were making trouble. Tear gas was fired, said Carl du Toit of the governments Bureau for Information. He estimated the crowd at 2,000 and said no casualties resulted.

Before the funeral, a police colonel was heard teUing families of the vic-tuns: We will not allow any sound system, any political speeches, any banners or flags. We do not want to see any dancing around. This is a

funeral and not a party. We dont want any nonsense.

After the bodies were lowered into the ground, crowds of youths began singing political songs, doing a shuffling sort of dance and chanting ANC! and the names of leaders of

Be Part of the Great Outdoors..

the African National Congress, the I nghtin

outlawed guerrilla group fighting to overthrow the government.

Black police told the crowd to stop, said a local reporter on the scene. But they did not, and after about 10 minutes, tear gas was fired. About five funerals were in progress at the time at Avalon Cemetery, and mourners choked on the gas.

The crowd dispersed after at least 11 tear gas canisters were fired.

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The Daily Rflctor. OwnvHl, N.C.

Sunday. August 10.1986 A.1 g

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this dog. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

A 1-year-old spayed female black long-haired cat, declawed, with all shots, housecat only. 756-7062.

Two 1-year-old female cats just alike except one is short-haired, one long-haired. Prefer to be indoors, litter-trained. 753-3057.

TTiree 11-week-old female mixed golden retriever puppies. 756-9481.

Six 7-week-old kittens two white and black, two black, and two gray tabbies. 752-6224. _

A 2-year-old male golden retriever and a 3-year-old male hound. Shots up to date. 8254)186.

A 4-year-old male Siberian huskey and a l-year-old male chow chow. All shots. 753-2368.

The Ad(^)t a Pet colunm is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Eliabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by ap-

-756-2284.

call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.

------------- i)irds, call 753-2393. To become a

member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, GreenviUe, N.C. 27835.

Soviets Are Ready To Renew Israeli Ties

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir said in an interview broadcast Saturday that ti Kremlins affeement to meet with Israeli officials this month signals a readiness for renewed diplomatic relations.

Israeli and Soviet delegations are scheduled to meet in Helsinki, Finland, on Aug. 18-19 for their first fwmal talks since Moscow cut ties with Israel during the 1967 Middle East War.

What the Soviet Union is showing us is a very modest beginning, very hesitant, to start talking about some form of relations, Shamir told Israel radio.

A Soviet delegation is expected to fly to Tel Aviv after the Helsinki meeting for talks that both sides hope will renew consular ties, according to Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov.

Shamir heads the right-wing Likud bloc and is scheduled to become

premier in October under a power-sharing agreement with the Labor Party. Asked if he thought the Helsinki meeting could lead to resumed diplomatic ties with Moscow, Shamir replied, Perhaps.

Prime Minister Shimon Peres has been circumspect about the Helsinki talks. On Thursday, Peres told his Labor Party colleagues he saw the meeting as a limited and technical step... which contains the beginnings ofchange.

Both Peres and Shamir have said the Soviet Union can have a role in Middle East peace talks only if it renews ties with Israel.

Shamir said Israel would press demands for the Soviets to alter their pro-Arab wlicies and increase the flow of Jewish emigration to Israel.

We cannot discuss a change in relations without discussing both these things, he said.

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from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, IMO

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Changes in some view* points of your own, or in the activities of persons around you, are the operating aspects of the day. An alert attitude will resolve difficulties.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may find it difficult to communicate with others today so remain poised and calm.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can have radically different viewpoints with one you love but this oan be easily reconciled.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you put aside dull duties you can have a delightful time today. Be willing to compromise with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Have guests in today and enjoy them-provided you leave troublemakers out.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Contact those with whom you want to have a meeting of minds with and use your best judgement.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) One of fine taste can give you good advice about improving your property so be sure to follow it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may be a little mentally confused today. You may still accomplish a great deal, especially socially.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you avoid fiiends who cost you too much money you can have a happy time with your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont permit an outside matter to confuse you and then you can be happy with your friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't get into anything that is limiting. Plan credit matters so they work out well next week.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't mix into an argument between your mate and a friend since it will 5001; blow over.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan as much time as possible to be with the one you love. Schedule your time wisely for next week.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very magnetic and will also be able to study both sides of any matter before reaching a decision. Teach early not to mull over things so much. Also teach to look under the surface in any romantic alliances and not get fooled.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds you with problems to work out with another person but it can be done if you will be understanding and find a common meeting place.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some situation at home can be nicely solved. Be happy with the one you love afterwards. /

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Problems arise at work that will need some time for proper solution but tonight i.s very interesting.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Soothe the hurt feelings of your mate by being more understanding. Tonight prepare for next week.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan how to make a family tie more agreeable. Take your mate to a fascinating new place.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be thoughtful and tactful when communicating with another and get good results. Be charming.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Begin the week proper-' ly by handling practical affairs that need your immediate attention.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve your appearance in some way. Tonight be with friends and be happy with them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be patient in handling some annoying problem. Find an associate to help you achieve your personal wishes.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) One who knows may come to you for help, so be kind. Be happy and romantic with your mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can be with good friends for a great time. Personal desires are achieved with relative ease.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take whatever a newcomer has to say with a grain oif salt. Listening to advice from experts is advisable.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can easily handle that financial matter now. Take your mate out to some new site and be happy together.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU early have to be taught not to say unkind things about others and riot to react when others do so. The greater popularity is possible and much success also, provided a good education is planned for. A researcher or investigator could emerge here.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Tide Frees Liner

mwqCK, Alaska (AP) - A cruise ship that ran aground was refloated on the rising ti(teand tow^ to anchorage Saturday, after its 143 passengers were evacuated and flown to the mainland.

No one was injured when the 307-foot North Star ran amxMHul Friday on rocks near Prince d Wales Island and began taking on water through two holes in the hull. There was no immediate word on why it grounded.

Some of the ships W) crew members stayed aboara and patched

the two holes, one 6 by 12 inches and i one six inches in diameter, said Coast * Guard Lt. Fulton Gregg in Juneau.

The tide refloated the North Star during the night and the ship was towed to an anchorage about 200 yards off this commumty on Prince of Wales Island, Gregg said.

Th^re pumping 900 to 1,000

engine room with several pumps theyve got goin|, so theyre lowering the water level in the engine room, Gregg said. The repairs evidently are hol(hng, and things are looking pretty good.

ON VACATION Diana, the princess of Wales, and her son William pose tor photo^aphers Saturday in Palma de Malwca, Spain. She is with her husband, Britains Prince Charles, and their other son on a holiday with the Spanish royai family. (AP Userphoto)

Nagasaki Recalls Day Of Horror

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TOKYO (AP) Sirens and train whistles wailed for one minute Saturday in Nagasaki, then a multitude offered silent prayers for peace and for the souls of an

supremacy, disarmament negotiations will end in failure, as this will not enhance national security but only fan hate and apprehension, he said.

estimated 70,000 people killed exactly He asked Nakasone to propose that

d1 VMrC 2KA hv on O^AVnin KaWiK l. _ V.u

Introducing 'Bvo Thati^^iuVIean

NewChec^

ccounts

41 years ago by an atomic bomb.

More than 20,000 people attended this years edition of the annual services marking the day and hour when destruction fell on the port city from a U.S. Army Air Corps bomber.

Three days before the attack on Nagasaki in the closing days of World War II, Hiroshima was the target of the worlds first atomic bombing. As many as 140,000 people died there.

Japan surrenderi unconditionally five days after the Najgasaki attack.

Following morning fireworks symbolic of the bombing, church and temple bells tolled as mourners gathered at Nagasakis Peace Park near the hypocenter, the point directly below where the bomb exploded in a devastating fireball at 11:02 a.m. on Aug. 9,1945.

The sirens and whistles screamed at precisely that minute. Then hundreds of doves were released, and a chorus of schoolchildren sang Appeal for Peace.

To the accompaniment of solemn music. Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone laid chrysanthemums at the memorial cenotaph.

The government will promote discussion and n^otiation, and carry on an aggressive diplomacy to ' achieve results in nuclear disarmament, Nakasone said in a speech.

Nagasaki Mayor Hitoshi Motoshima told the crowd: Nuclear weapons, which have now developed into proportions that can annihilate our civilization, pose a grave threat to the world.

As long as the United States and the Soviet Union struggle for military

disarmament talks be held in Hiroshima and Nagasaki in addition to Geneva, where U.S.-Soviet arms control negotiations are held.

Relatives of victims offered flowers and water to symbolically soothe the bums and thirst of the thousands who were scorched by the atomic blast. Many survivors remember the sight of loved ones pleading for water before they died.

The names of 6,208 victims of the atomic bombing who died during the past year were placed in a memorial vault in Peace Park. It was the largest number since the late 1950s, city officials said.

More than 360,000 people, including 72,500 from Nagasaki, have been designated as hibakusha, or atomic bomb victims.

The atomic explosion in Nagasaki, 600 miles southwest of Tokyo, obliterated almost everything within a half-mile radius, including 1,326 homes and buildings. It destroyed an additional 23,500 structures outside the half-mile radius, according to a Nagasaki municipal figures.

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Next time youre in the bank, ask us about our five checking. You'll find that nothing is well worth checking into.

()ur offices art* conveniently ItKnted at KM) E. Arlington RlVd., Givenville, N.C. or call (hi!)) 75ti-()lSl. Wert* open .Monday-Tluirsday bam .5pm and Friday bam-tipm for your convenience.

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SUMMERS FADING AND

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RECREATION PROGRAMS ARE ON THE WAY.....

Greenville Recreation & Parks Department announces Fall Programs such as:

YOUTH

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1 M week, mcmben of the House were scheduled to vote on whether to override President Reagans veto of a hUI restricting hnp^ of shoes and teitUes. Many Congressmen feel the President has not done enough ahout the trade defidt, which

now stands at roughlyhUiion doliars.

a-$50 h-$150 c-$200

Senate hearinp on the nomination of ..f.. to he the new Chief Justice of the Supreme Court

PWWO.W.W, wo M|rVIIIV vuun

have heen anything hut smooth. A key inue is the charge that he intimidated voters in the 1960s.

Last week, news reports said the FBI is investigating Sen. Jesse Helms. The reports say Sen. Helms or someone in his office leaked confidential information to the government of (CHOOSE ONE: Panama, Chile).

Some Republicans are trying to repeal the ..I.. Amendment to the Constitution, which limits a Resident to two terms, so Ronald Reagan can run again in 1988. a-6th b-17th c-22nd

js British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher led a "mini-summit of Commonwealth nations recently to discuss the situation in South Africa. TRUE OR FALSE: Mrs. Thatcher is a strong supporter of tough economic sanctions a-gainst South Africa.

Newsnaim

(IS poinu If you can Menllty ihit parson in ttw newt)

I recently completed a trip to the Middle East. I told reporters that peace would be achieved in that< troubled region within ten years. I am expected to run for President in 1988. Who am I?

Matchwords

(2 polnit lor each correct match) 1-tumult a-covered dish

2-tundra b-shirt or gown

3-tunic

c-noise; uproar

4-tureen d-treeless plain

5-turret e-small tower

PaoDlewalcli/Sportllght

(S points tor each correct answer)

1 Lawyer Roy Cohn died recently from mysterious causes. Cohn was the assistant to former U.S. Senator who accused several government officiak of being communkto in the 1950s.

2 More than 8ILOOO screaming faiM packed Londons Wembley Stadium recently to watch the Super Bowl champion..?. defeat the Dallas Cowboys in an NFL exhibition game.

3 Former (CHOOSE ONE: Minnesota Vikings, Detroit Lions) quarterback Fran Tarkenton was one of five players recently inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Tarkenton holds the record for career touchdown passes.

4 Julius Erving recently decided to pass up an offer of S3.5 million from the Utah Jaxz in order to finish hk career whh hk current team, the..?...

5 After a six-month break, tennk star John McEnroe returned to the pro circuit last week at the Volvo International Tournament in Vermont. McEnroe will face stiff competition from

the worlds number one player.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 potato -TOP SCORE:

II to 00 potato - ExcoltonL 71 to 00 polnto - Good. 61-70 polnto - Fair.

. _^nowtodga UnHfflitod, Inc. 811-86

Provda Carries Yurchenko Article

MOSCOW (AP) - A Moscow [uoted reputed defector :o on Saturday as he is alive, well and back at old job, in an apparent effort to spel Western rerrts that Yur-henko was executed by the KGB. The Western nrnss media spread kinds of cock-and-bull stories XHit me, the article quoted Yur-

reptHter from the Novosti press

Moskovskaya Pravda said in an in-tro^ction that it commissioned the article to fmd out about Yurctenkos health, his situation and if he had new to report to Soviet

The newspaper Moskovskaya Pravda, pubhcation of the capitals

Communist ParW, ran under the headline, The tchen of Frauds and

as a statement by

the story CIAs itedit to a

Only the first paragraph of the lengthy piece addressed these points. The rest was devoted to Yurchenkos analysis of world affairs based on what he said were conversations with CIA officials.

The total land area of Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

TO WIT:

I LOCATION:

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARmO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNmO AND ZONWG JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

11 PHTMMnt to Aflicto II, Cltoptor IMA o( tlw GwwnI StotutM of North CoioIIm. nolle# to |hoi^ 0km tlwt tho CHy Council of tho CHy of GroonvUto, NC, will oonduel a public ^ng ta tho CHy Council Chambora of Iho Municipal BulMIno In tha CHy of Gfoonvllto,

NC, on Thur^y, Auouat 14,1IM, at 7:M p.m. on tho quaaUon of tho adoption of an ordl-

' itioiita tho CHy ofOroonvNto aa followa:

; DESCRIPnON OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RoahtonttoVAgrlcuHufaO to

R-M (Modluni DonaHy SInglwfanilly RoaManttol):

TRACTI

TO WIT: Raymond Edwarda Proparty

LOCATION: WIntorvllto Townahlp. PHI County, North Carolina, boundad on Iho north hy prapoaad R48 mno lino, on tha aaat by S.R. 1704, on tha aoulh by Tuok-ahoo SubdMalon. on tho woal by Mania M. Tuckor. Lying outaldo tho cHy

ItaiHa of Qraonvllto, containing 1.71 aCfM.

; 0E8CHIPTI0N OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (Roaldanttol/AgrlcuNural) to ' R^dS (High DonaHy SInglofamHy RoaManttol):

TRACT2 Raymond Edwarda Property

WIntorvllto Townahlp. PHt County. North Carolina, boundad on tho north by

BoHa Branch, on tha oaat by S.R. 1704, on tho aouth by prapoaod RM aono lino, and on tho woat by Mattio M. Tucker. Lying outaMa tho CHy HmHa of

GroonvUto, containing 20.14 aoroa.

During tMa public haarlng, ob|oetlona or auggoatlona wHi bo duly eonaldorad by CHy

I CouncH. All Intoroatad paraona aro roquoatod to bo proaant at tho baaring, and thoy wHI

I bo afforded an opportunHy to bo hoard.

AoopyofthopropoaadordlnancotoonflloatthoCHyClork'aoffieolocatodat201 W.

. Sth Stroat, and to avaHablo for public taapoeUon during normal working houra Monday : OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAfUNQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNNfO AND ZOfNNQ JURMOICnON OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC ; PurauarNtoArtlcio1I.Chaplar1MAofthoGonaralSlalHtoaofNorthCaroltaa,notlcola , horoby givon that tho CHy CouncH of tho CHy of GroonvMo, NC, wW oonduct a public hoat^ < Ing In tha CHy CouncH Chambora of tha Municipal BuHdtag In tha CHy of GroonoWa, NC, on ; Thuraday, Auguat 14, INI, at 7:M p.m. on tha quaatlon of tha adoption of an ordlnanco ro-aonlng tho following doacrHwdtarrttorywHhta tha planning and mntag )urtodtotlon of tha I CHy of GraarwHIa aa foHowa:

'TO WIT: Waotadnalar Company Proparty

ILOCATWN: WlntorvHIa TownoMp. PHt County. North CaroHoa. boundad on tha north and aaat by Brook Valtoy Bubdhrtaton. bounded^ Bw oouth by PtarZto Waft ButMMaton, boundad on tha wool by Raymond W. EdwarS uraZlv Lying outaMa tha CHy HmHa of GraanvHla. conlalntag 22J74 aoiJI?^'

, During thto public haartog, ob|aetiena or auggaaUona wW bo duly oonaldarad by CHy'

11 CouncH. All Intaraatod paraona are raquaatod to bo praaant at tho haarlng. and Bwy wM I ba affordad an opportunHy to ba haard.

, AoopyollhaprapoaadordlnaneatomfHaatthaCHyClarkaoffloaloootodalMl W.

Sth BtraoL and to avaHabto for pubHe taapaeHon ftirtag normal working houra Monday

i thrill 11 nh gfHi^n

. innMig riMif

t BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

; LOIBO.WORTHINOTON

CfTYCLERK

Kidnapper, Hostage Die In Explosion

Tha Dally Raflactor. Qraanvliia. N.C._Sunday. August 10.1966 A-17

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - A ^ who at one point held 13 captives during an od^y of crime that lasted neany 14 hiMrs was UUed with a hostage Saturday when his getaw^ car exploded, just after pohce feed thnwiffl the windshield.

Police said besides the two dead, 12 people, mostly officers, were injured when the car erupted at a blockade in the rural town of Mikkeli.

An investigation would be made, police said, to determine wtethv police gunfire set off the explosion or whether the 36-vear-old detonated rock-blasting he was known to be carrying.

Police gave this account;

Tliey tried for two hours at the blockade to get the man, armed with a sawed-off shotgun, to release three

drive the car at police vehicles. An officer shouted for the hostages to flee from the car.

Two teoKige girl ho from the auto seconds before an

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The man, identified as Jtuina Kalevi Takala, refused and onlered the male hostage at the wheel to

the windshield. An instant later, the vehicle disintegrated.

'*T1ie girl who was sitting beside the driver emerged, Police Commissioner Mauno Tuominen told reporters at a briefing later. Tlien the girl who sat in the back seat, on the left, came out.

Hie driver had the same tunity, but for some reason tated.

Tuominen said a uniformed officer stepped in front of the car to protect one of the fleeing girls.

**The constable, who was canying a gun, then fired through the ^t window of the car, he said. I heard four or five shots.

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25 Years Later, The 'Wall' Still Splits

By KENNETH JAUTZ Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) - Stark and gray in cold concrete, it courses 28 miles through tiw heart of Berlin, across ^ (mce-busy intersections, city squares " and ol^ trolley-car tracks ana past the front doors of apartment houses.

It is the Berlin Wall, erected 25 prs ago - on Aug. 13,1961 - by a handful of East German soldiers with coils of barbed wire and barricades.

To^y it is a bulwark nearly 15 feet high in most places, separating family from family, old friend from old friend, Berliner from Berliner, communism from capitalism a monument that symbolizes the differences that divide East and West.

The Communist East German government calls it an anti-imperialist protective wall.

But among the grafitti scrawled on its western side over the years is another description. Thisismaaness.

This past winter, an East German electrician named Andreas Bratke dashed through a checkpoint opening and became one of the 4,902 Easterners registered by West Berlin police to have made it safely through, over or under the wall in the quarter century it has been up.

Others didnt make it; 73 people are known to have died trying to escape, according to Western statistics. Some were shot down by East German guards; a few made it but died of gunshot wounds later.

East German guards have orders to shoot to kill.

No one on the Western side knows how many people were caught or killed on the Eastern side trying to escape.

(W course it was dangerous and dumb, the 23-year-old Bratke said recently, recalling that he was repairing alarm systems near the wall Jan. 17 and simply dashed 70 yards through the checkpoint, half-expecting a bullet in the back.

But I knew if I did not take my chance when I had it, I would spend the rest of my entire life kicking myself, he said in an interview.

The wall is not going to come down.

In recent years, however, it has opened a bit.

Selective Easterners can pass through for visits to West Berlin -Mnsioners and people with extraordinary family circumstances, such as funerals or weddings.

Wt Berliners can go into East Berlin if they apply two or three days ahead of time, but they can stay only a day. Other West Germans can get passes on the spot at checkpoints for day-long visits and can stay longer if they apply as East Berliners do.

Non-German tourists also are allowed back and forth and so are military personnel of the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union, so long as they are in uniform.

A subway built before World War II runs under the wall and rapid-transit surface trains pass over, moving from West Berlin, through the Eastern sector and back to the West again.

The East Germans plan a military parade to mark the walls 25th anni-versaiw this coming Wednesday in East Berlin; in West Berlin, the August 13 Working Group plans a 12-mile human chain of protest along the wall.

A more violent form of protest occurred July 28. A bomb blew a hole in the wall near Checkpoint Charlie, the walls best-known crossing point.

The West German newspaper Bild said a group identifying itself as the Democratic Pro-German Action claimed responsibility in a letter to its Duesseldorf office.

It quoted the letter as saying: Every day a part of the wall must fall, but you can be sure that we will never endanger human lives. We know we cannot blast away the wall, but we want the people to wake up from a 40-year-long sleep.

The East German government called the bombing a grave and provocative attack.

That fits in with its contention that the wall is necessary to protect East Berliners from the West.

But in 1961, the East German Communists were more concerned by the tens of thousands of Easterners fleeing Berlins Soviet sector to the Western sector, administered by the United States, Britain and France.

In July 1%1 alone, the month before the wall went up, 30,000 refugees had poured into the Western zone.

The construction of the wall brought that exodus to a virtual halt, but 25 years later, the East German government contends that a danger rom without endures and the wall must stay.

President Erich Honecker of East Germany reiterated that view to 11 visiting U.S. congressmen Jan. 10, a

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-b; 2-William Rehnquist; 3-Chile; 4-c; 5-false.

NEWSNAME; Vice President George Bush.

MATCHWORDS: -1-c; 2-d; 3-b; 4-d * 5"

PEPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Joseph McCarthy; 2-Chicago Bears; 3-Minnesota Vikings; 4-Philadelphia 76ers; 5-Ivan Lendl.

week before electrician Bratkes esc^.

nie wall will remain as long as the conditions that led to its construction endure, he said. Things have gotten better since the 1961 building, but not to a sufficient degree/

The East German Communist Party newspaper Neues Deutschland has defended the wall editorially.

The measures of Aug. 13, 1961, brought to an end the plundering of the GDR (East Germany) and the unpunished robbery of its material and intellectual resources, it said. It is good for Europe that on Aug. 13,1961, peace was saved.

Today, East German soldiers stUl stand 24-hour guard at the.wall, with floodlights and^awesome firepower.

From the barbed wire and barricades of Aug. 13,1961, the waU has grown in some areas to two parallel concrete barriers with a death strip in between. ^

We never thought such a horrible, deadly thing like this wall would last very long, said Hans-Herbert Her-rman, a 57-year-old West Berlin bus driver.

We kept telling ourselves, You

years, said it was inevitable that residents would grow accustomed to it.

It bothers older people more because they remember Setter the way it used o be, said Haar. My friends and I never talk about it. The kids do not know it any other way. Dramatic escapes made heaaUnes* over the years.

In the walls first few months, 14 trucks rammed holes in the barrier on separate occasions, allowing dozens of East Germans to slip into the Western sector, controlled since

eral successful tunnel escapes during The worst problem for people

bo^ is that they grt used to it and;

Two years later, 11 East German f(nget how hriole anddeadly it is,T

high school students made it to the said Horst Schunun, spokesman for a ^

West by jumping aboard a Moscow- West Berlin hinnan rights group an<t -

cannot puta wall right through a ma- the end of World War II by the United

jor city. Now were used to it. States, France and Britain.

Helmut Haar, 41, who has lived In September, 1962,147 people dug

about 300 yards from the wall for 13 under the wU in the largest of sev-

Paris express traip passing at slow speed thitNigh East Berlin.

In 1983, two young men used an archery bow to fire a cable over the wall from an attic to an accomplice on a rooftq;} on the other siete. They attached pulleys to the cable and rode in daric over the heads of guards to the West.

Some of the walls most steadfast critics in Wt Berlin maintain that people in the West sometimes forget what the Berlin Wall represents.

a director of the Museum, which

It Charlie collect.

The walls course throtgb Berlig -follows the Soviet sector^Toundary: line drawn up by the victorious World: WarllAUies :

At Checkpoint Charlie, the East* German guard toivifft '

with cameras and directional microphones pointed at the Western: side.

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Norman In Commanding Lead

reached a level where his expectations are so high. ... He can be in-timidatiog, fri^itemng, said Peter Jacobsen, one of onlv two players within seven shots of the runaway leader going into Sundays final round of the last of the years four

Greg Norman reacts to missed birdie on 14.

ma.

it will be very Wicult to beat him. Its all im to Greg. If he plays well, he wins,^ said Jack Niduaus, who beat Norman by a stroke at the Masters but virtually putted himself out of a chance for a reovd sixth PGAtitie.

Bob Tway, the only man to really make up ground, and it took a course-record 64 for him to do it, took a m(H% optimistic view.

You never know. Greg might shoot 65, or he might shoot 72. You never know. Ill just try to play good golf, give myself all the opportunities I can and hope to be in contention, he said.

.No one sot there Saturday in the third round Norman, who has led this tournament since a 65 i the opening round, had margins ranging from three to six shots. He really wasnt threatened. And when he found himself in a rare spot of trouble, he simply chipped the ball into the hole.

He finished with a 2-under-par 69 for a 202 total, 11 shots under par on the Inverness course tht did not yield a subpar 72-hole total in four U.S. Opens.

Norman now has led going into the final round of all four of golfs major championships this year.

He led the Masters by a single stroke and finished second, one back 'of Nicklaus. He led the U.S. Open by one, came out flat by his own admission, and drifted back into the field. He led the British Open by one, and won by five.

Now, with 18 holes to go in the last of the years Big Four tournaments, only Tway and Jacobsen are within sight of the Australian known as The Great White Shark.

Tw^, winner of three titles on the PGA Tour this year and second only to Norman on the money-winning

that put him alone in second at 206.

I got myself back in the golf tournament,he said.

Jacobsen was next at 206 after a hard-won 70.

The other contenders, including Nicklaus, fured and fell back on the course that is rapidly drying from mid-week rains and is becoming very fast and firm.

Payne Stewart, four back when the days play started, slipped to a 1-over-par 72 and was tied at 209 with

Donnie Hammond. Hammond, not ceived no cooperation from his

yet a winner in four years of Tour ac- over-sized putter and finished with a

tivity, came from well back with a 68. 72.

Nicklaus, 46, holder of a record 18 That left him at 210, eight shote major professional titles, had it in

position to shoot in the 60s, but re- (See NORMAN, PageB-3)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10,1986

Ellerson Sparks Packers Over N. Y. Jets, 38-14

Walton Seeks First Win In Henredon; Two Ahead

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

HIGH POINT (AP) - Robin Walton held off several challengers Saturday in search of her first LPGA victoiy, firing a 4-under par 68 for a 205 total and a two-shot lead after three rounds of the $230,000 Henredon Classic golf tournament.

The 30-year-old Washington state resident took the lead over Betsy King, who was tied with Walton after pvo rounds and briefly held the edge m the third round Until a bogey at the ninth hole stopp^ her momentum. King rallied for birdies on two of her last four holes at Willow Creek Golf Course and finished at 2-under par 70 for a three-day total of 9-under par 207.

Walton has been on the tour since 1979, but has done no better than a tie for fourth. In approaching Sundays final round, she said there would be little cautious play on her part.

I play b4t when I play aggressive, Walton said. I feel gowl about the way Im hitting the bail and if Ive got the shot I want to hit. Im going to go right after that flag. This is not the kind of lead you can sit on, either.

After falling into a tie with King toward the end of the front nine, Walton birdied the ninth hole, bogeyed the 10th but got that shot back on the 11th hole. Good iron play and clutch putting produced birdies at 12,14 and 15, staking Walton to the lead and leaving her 18 holes away from the $34,500 first prize money. In the way of that achievement are some of the LPGAs greats, all of whom closed the gap on Walton.

Im not in their league. Not yet, Walton said. Theyre super-duper players. If I can go out and Mat those ladies tomorrow, that would make it so much sweeter because theyre the best.

King overtook Walton when she sank a 20-foot birdie putt at the sixth hole to go to 8-under par. But Walton made up the deficit on the seventh hole when she knocked in a 15-foot putt.

Mter the pair made par on the par 3 eighth hole. King lost a shot when her approach to the ninth green landed in the gallery behind the green. Waltons approach set up a birdie putt and her runaway to sole possession of first.

The birdie at 18 brought me back

a little bit closer. I just really was trying to hang in there and trying to get it to double figures if I could, King said. I didnt quite make that, but I think two shots on this golf course are not that difficult to make up. Its just gonna come down to who happens to putt the best tomorrow.

As opposed to Walton, King is a five-time winner on the LPGA tour. But she said seeing Walton win would be good, too.

if I dont win, I hope Robin does win. I know when I hadnt won, everybody likes to see-someone who hasnt won come in and win because it gives everybody else hope, King said.

At 208 are Debbie Massey, who fired a 5-under par 67, and Hall of Famer JoAnne Carner, who had a 70.

Defending champion Nancy Lopez came in with a 70 - her ninth consecutive sub-par round at Willow Creek and is alone at 6-under par 210.

Five golfers are at 211, including U.S. Open champion Jane Geddes, who bogeyed her last hole for an

(See WALTON, Page B-3)

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Former Wisconsin Badger running back Gary Ellerson ran for two first-half touchdowns Saturday to lead the Green Bay Packers to a 38-14 NFL exhibition victory over the New York Jets in the first professional football game at Camp Randall Stadium.

Ellerson, in his second NFL season, scored on touchdown runs of 6 yards and 35 yards to help Green Bay to a 21-0 halftime lead. For the day, he gained 71 yards on 12 carries at his old college stadium.

The Packers usually play their home games at Green Bays Lambeau Field and Milwaukee County Stadium. Saturdays paid attendance of 73,959 in 77,280-seat Camp Randall is the largest home crowd in Packers history, surpassing the 56,895 total reached at Lambeau Field on Nov. 3,1985.

Four of Green Bays five touchdowns followed Jets turnovers. It was the preseason opener for both teams.

Vince Ferragamo, one of four Green Bay quarterbacks, started the second half and tossed a 3-yard touchdown pass to tight end Mark Lewis with 5:49 left in the third quarter as the Packers took a 28-0 lead. Mark Lees interception of a Pat Ryan pass set up the five-play, 31;yard scoring drive.

'The Jets made it 28-7 on Cedric Minters 6-yard touchdown run with 14:10 left in the game. The New York drive started at the Packers 32-yard line when Willie Mare muffed a 59-yard Dave Jennings punt with less than a minute to go in the third quarter.

A1 Del Grecos 46-yard field goal with 7:52 left made the score 31-7.

The Packers added a touchdown when Mossy Cade intercepted a pass by Ryan with 5:20 remaining ana ran it back 50 yards for a touchdown.

The Jets struck back when Ryan threw a 51-yard scoring pass to Kurt Sohn with 4:53 remaining.

Sohn finished the day with eight receptions for 141 yards.

N.Y. Jels...............................0 0 0 1414

Green Bay.................. |4 7 7 lft-38

First Period GBParker 1 run (Del Greco kick), 11:30

GBEllerson 1 run (Thomas kick), 14:04

Second Period

GB-Ellerson 35 run (Del Greco kick), 7:22

Third Period

GB-Lewis 3 pass from Ferragamo (Thomas kick), 9:21

Fourth Period NYJ-Minter6run (Leahy kick), :50 GB-FG Del Greco 46,7:33 GB-Cade SO interception return (Del Greco kick), 9:41 NYJSohn 51 pass from Ryan (Ragusa kick), 10:07 A-73,959

Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time (rf Possession

1-7

9^2

1-1

13-80

25:57

6-41

8-43 2-2

9-55 34:03

First clowns Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att

NY GB

14 22

22-66 38-165

201 144

167 182

20-37-4 14-30-1

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-N Y. Jets, Minter 9^33, Bligen 6-25, Hector 5-9, Faaola 1-0, Amoia

1-( minus 1) Green Bay, Ellerson 12-71, Davis 12-61,1 very 5-13, Parker 3-9, Cichoke

2-7, Zachary 3-2, Ellis 2-2.

PASSING-N.Y. Jets, OBrien 9-16-84,

Ryan 10-19-143. Horn 1-2-15. Green Bay. Wriaht 7-14-58. Ferragamo 7-16-93 RECEIV1n6-N.YT Jets. Sohn 8-141, Dennison 3-27, Shuler 3-21, Minter 2-24, Toon 2-19, Harper 1-9, Faaola 1-1, Green Bay, Stanley 2-50, Fitzgerald 2-18, Lewis 2-16, Ware il6. Lofton 2-15, Moffitt 1-14, West 1-11 Jvery 1-8, Jones 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

Touchdown Run

Green Bays Gary Ellerson (42) breaks away from New Yorks Carl Howard (28) and Kirk Springs (21) as he heads for the end zone and a 35-yard touchdown during second quarter action Saturday in their exhibition game. (AP Laserphoto)Powers Sees ^Good' Secondary

man. He can blitz. He can be an outside linebacker on one play and a defensive back on the next.

We believe that Gary is going to have a super senior year. He is showing .some signs of becoming a leader which, more than anything else, this defensive team needs.

Barriett Easterling, 6-foot-3,204-pound sophomore, will

add depth to the safety position this year, according to Powers.

Easterling is a young sophomore. Powers said, because he only played one year of hi^ school football. He had a good spring and is coming nack to be a good support player for us, Powers added.

While the safety positions are set, the comerback posi-

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

East Carolina returns one full-time starter in the. defensive backfield and will start two untested players at the corners, but it just doesnt matter, according to ECU assistant head coach Don Powers.

A lot of our opponents think were in trouble in the secondary, Powers said. I think one thing is obvious.

We have very few people who have played any football at the corners. (However) I really think when all the screaming and mashing of teeth are over that we are going to be a pretty good secondary.

Powers said he is going into the season with a great deal of confidence based on a productive spring practice.

He said this years defensive backs have the correct personalities needed to play defensive back, a personality exuding confidence without being showy.

'Theyll need that confidence because this season the Pirates face such top auarterbacks as N.C. States Eric Kramer, Georgia Southerns Tracy Ham and Miamis VinnieTestaverde.

Ellis Dillahunt returns at free safety; Gary London started the final two games of last season at strong safety, and Powers has a number of players competing for the corner positions and backup safety spots.

One of the main reasons for Powers optimism is the return of Dillahunt, a 5-foot-ll, 192-pound junior, at free safety. Dillahunt, who Powers calls the most complete )layer in the secondary, was the second leading tackier ast season and also had two interceptions.

Ellis Dillahunt is a fantastic football player, Powers said. There is no limit to what he can do with his physical talents. Hes a tenacious hitter. Hes got great strength, great speed and hes smart.

'This spring, I could not believe some df the contact that he made in the open field. He and (starting fullback)

Anthony Simpson had a spectacular collision. Ive never seen a man make contact taster than Ellis.

Lining up beside Dillahunt at strong safety is London, a 6-foot-2,197-pound senior. After a preseason injury last year, London was to have been a medical redsnirt, but injuries in the secondary changed those plans, and London started the final two games at strong safety.

We ask Gary to do a lot of things. He s a very versatile e x rii* f>*ii Laa . ..

football player, Powers said, ^e can cover man to ^atety cllis uillahunt stops a Miami playur during action latf yoar.

tions are still up in the air. Gone from last years second ary are Kevin Walker, who intercepted nine passes to tie for first in the nation last .season, as well as Keith Ford and Jeff Turner Injuries decimated last years secondary, and Powers is hoping to build sufficient depth to avoid a repeat.

"Were looking to put together a unit, Powers said. Its very obvious what weve got to do at the corners. Weve got to get the right people over there, which we have, and weve got to develop our starters and find some depth.

As soon as we find out who the people are on the corners, we are going to have to move some folks inside taeb^y is going to have to move to safety in a hurry for

'There are three main candidates for the corner positions coming out of spring practice, according to Powers. They are Roswell Streeter, a 6-foot, 190-pound sophomore from Rose High School; Flint McCallum, a 5-foot-ll, 188-pound non-schlarship player, and Lewis Wilson, a 5-foot-10,190-pound sophomore.

Another player who could challenge for playing lime is George Franklin, a 5-fw)l li, 200-pound junior. Franklin, a former tailback moved to comerback, tore a hamstring and missed most of spring practice. Powers said I think George can be a super comerback. (jeorge has all the physical tools. Hes got 29 practice days before the N.C State game to learn to be a comerback, Powers said

Robert Martin, 5-foot-10,18.5-pound junior, and Earnest Tynes, 5-foot-10,170-pound fresnman, are two newcomers who Powers said he \woen will lend depth Martin is a junior college transfer from Taft Junior College in Taft, Calif., while Tynes is an incoming freshman from Miami.

I'm smart enough to know that as much as we want to be a good secondary (that) we have got a lot of work in front of us," Powers said.

Its real simple for us. Weve got to start at square one. Weve got to become fundamentally good at the nasic secondary skills Theyre going to be pretty good before it is over with. Its just a matter of when (rather) than if they are going to be ready. It's a race apinst the clock to see if we are going to be ready by September 6.

B>2 The Dally Reflector. QfeenvMle. N.C._Sunday. Aupust 10.1966Lendlf Becker Gain Net Finals

Defeats Connors

Ivan Lendl backhands a shot against Jimmy Connors in the quarterfinals of the Volvo International Tennis Tournament in Stratton Mountain, Vt., Saturday. Lendl won the match, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, and will meet Boris Becker in the finals. (AP Laser-photo)

STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt. (AP) - Boris Becker solved the swirling winds, the rain delays and the sparkling play of John McEnroe to capture a pulsating third-set tiebreak Saturday and advance into the final of the Volvo International tennis tournament.

The West German teen-ager also proved something to himself.

Becker will face top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia in the Sundays title match of this Nabisco Grand Prix event, a rematch of the Wimbledon final, which Becker won.

Becker eliminated McEnroe 3-6, 7-5, 7-6 after Lendl ddeated thhd-seeded Jimmy Connors 64,3-6,6-2.

I dont have to prove anything to him (McEnroe), Becker said. T ^^toj^ve something to myself.

He proved he could solve the multitude of problems that McEnroe presented. The veteran mixed up tte speed and spins, keeping Becker sughtly off-balanced throughout the match.

In the first set I was playing better than the second set, B^er said. He (McEnroe) just played - in the beginning some unbelievable pomts.

Its very difficult because you never come into your game. Its difficult to keep your control because theres so many weird balls and ball changes.*

Despite his victory, Lendl was upset with the way he played in his his play.

I usually takeipride in being able to play in the wind, and I had trouble today.

Lendl said the way he plays will determine who will win Sundays final.

If I play well, my chances are good to neat anybody, the tournaments No. 1 seed said. If I dont play well, my chances are terrible. Between them, Becker and McEnroe have won the last four Wimbledon singles titles, McEnroe in

1963 and 1964 and Becker the last two. But until Saturday, they had only met once, and that before Becker ascended to the grass court throne in 1965.

And on Saturday, it was almost a classic confrontation between the old king, playing in his first tournament in nearly seven months, and the new Wimbledon champ, testing his power game against the touch and placement of McEnroe.

Its always a special meaning to beat McEnroe, whether its in afirst round somewhere or in the final of a Grand Slam, Becker said. To me, hes the greatest player.

It was McEnroe who drew first blood in a cimtest filled with posturing by both players. But when it was over, it was Becker giving a thumbs-up sign to his coach while McEnroe's bnde of one week, actress Tatum ONeal, wept.

Becker won the toss and elected to receive, a surprise considering the West German teen-agers booming serve. Then, as McEnroe started to serve to b^ the match, Becker turned his back on the court.

McEnroe waited until B^ker was ready, then prepared again to serve. And again, Becker turned around and walked away, causing McEnroe to just shake his nead ana wait some more.

Later, following a 41-minute rain delay in the sixth game of the match, both players were at the net when McEnroe smashed the ball at Beckers feet. McEnroe turned and walked away as Becker glowered at him.

In the fifth game of the middle set, Becker hit four straight volleys before finally winning a point that broi^t him to deuce. With McEnroe looking at him, the young redhead went mto his Becker Snuffle to celebrate winning the point.

But it was his play, not his posturing, that finally gave Becker the victory, although McEnroe exploited a weakness that other players may use

^inst the strong right-hander. Time and again, Becker was unable to handle a ball hit to his backhand, it into the net or down the

line

It must have been especially gratifying, therefore, for the game-winner . to be a backhandpassing shot down-the-line that McEfnroe volleyed into tbenet. ^

Its just a matter of whos mentally stronger... who can play the big points at the right time, Becker said. And I did it again.

The comeback began in the final game of the second set when Becker finally was able to solve McEnroes baffl% sorve and break his opponent. That leveled the match at one set all and set up the spectacular ending.

Neither player dropped serve as they fought into the tiebreak. Then, on the fourth point, Becker double

rain continued to plague the week-long tournament. But when it did be^, Lendl immediately broke Connorsservice.

The two traded service breaks in the eighth and ninth g^es. And when me Czechoslovak right-hander held through three deuces in the 10th game, he had won the opening set. With the crowd soUiOy b^ the

33-year-old Connors, the veteran

courts, identical to the surface used at the U.S. Open, which begins in two weeks.

The wind seemed to affect Lendls hea\

faulted. Whoi McEnroe got a second mini-break with a fordiand volley, he had a 6-3 lead and triple match point.

On the first he double-faulted. The next was lost when his backhand volley which appeared to catch the baseline was called long. McEnroe argued the call, but it stood.

And when Becker slammed his eighth ace of the match, it was aU even at 64.

Becker saved the fourth match point on a service winner, and he converted his second match point for the victory.

McEnroe, who appeared to tire in the third set, finished with 11 aces.

The start of the Lendl-([::onnors match was delayed by yet another as

it did Connors attacking style where he hits a flat ball. Several times in the second set, the ball richocheted off Lendls racket and into the stands.

In the second set, the two battled evenly until the ei^th game, when Connors broke Lendls service at 30. When he held his own serve at 30 in the ninth game, the match was all even.

Lendl, who posted his 10th consecutive victory over Connors and ran his career record to 15-10 over the left-hander, raised his game in the final set, which he thoroughly dominated.

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'Little Al' Captures IROC

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) - Al Unser Jr. outran Bill Elliott Saturday to win the Budweiser International Race of C3iampions event at Watkins Glen International and the championship of the 10th IROC series.

Unser, at 24 the youngest driver ever to appear in the series featuring 12 of the worlds best drivers in identically prepared IROC Z-28 Chevrolet Camaros, held off a strong challenge from Elliott on the final lap around the 2.4-mile road circuit.

That gave the young Indy-car star victories in both of the road races on the four-race IROC schedule and a 3-point (62-59) victory over stock car star Elliott.

Mv tires were going away real fast, said the slim red-haired driver from Albuquerque, N.M. On the last two laps they were gone. I just held on and tried not to give Bill any-

EUiott finished about car lengths behind as the Unser averaged 109.078 mph. He finished IROC X with $164,100, including $150,000 for winning the title.

Elliott earned $75,000 as the second-place finisher and closed the series with a total of $82,100.

Darrell Waltrip, another stock car star, was third in the race, followed by Indianapolis 500 winner Bobby Rahal and West German road racer

with three-time stock car champion Cale Yarborough and three-time In-dy-car champion Al Unser locked in an apparent battle for the championship, five points apart at the top of the standings.

But Yarborough, a former IROC champion who started from the pole, quickly fell off the pace and wound up a distant sixth in the race and third in the standings with 57 points and $6,900.

The elder Unser, a three-time Indy 500 winner, took the lead heading into the first turn of the race and led until the last turn of lap 16, when he spun hard into a tire wall.

Unser was able to continue after a pit stop, but spun and hit a guardrail, ending his day and his hopes of a second IROC championship. He wound up 12th for the day and fourth overall with 51 points and $47,400.

The senior Unser won the season opener at Daytona International Speedway and Yarborough won two weeks ago at Talladega, Ala., both high-tonked ovals.

Elliott inherited the lead when Unser crashed the first time, but the younger Unser managed to move past on the inside coming off the long back straightaway on lap 17. He led the rest of the way.

I really dont even remember where I got by him (Elliott), said

Klaus Ludwig. Unser Jr., who'lost by one point to his

The 30-lap, 69.6-mile race began father in last years CART Indy-car

championship. He was running real hard, then he slowed and I got inside him.

I had tried him two or three times and I couldnt get it done. But once I did get by, I had my hands full keeping him behind.

Waltrip finished fifth in the series with 48 points, while defending IROC champion Harry Gant was sixth with 42, followed by Rahal 37, Ludwig and fellow West Germah road racer Hans Stuck with 29, road racers Hurley Haywood and West German Jochen Mass with 28 and Indy-car star Rick Mears25.

The only incident in Saturdays race was a four-car tangle which began when Rahal and Mass banged together. Ludwig and Gant also became involved, with Gant tagging the guardrail before continuing.

Only the elder Unser was not running at the end.

race, the fourth and final round, with laps complex, money won and winners average speed in mph:

1. ^ Unser Jr., 30, $6,300,109.078.

2. BiU Elliott, 30, $3,100.

3. DanreU Waltrip, 30, $2,000.

t Klaus^I^g, West Germany, 30. 6.CaleYarboroilgh,30.

9.RickMears,30.

^^^s'ln*JetlcaUy prepared IROC Z-28 Chevrolet Camaros.

The fnal standhngs m the Budweiser Intema-honal Race (A Champions X, with points and money won:

3__________

4. Al Unser, 51,#'

5. DarreU Waltnj), 48, $39,000

6. Him Gant, <$36,000.

7. Bobby Rahal, 37. $29,000

,$60,900.

4#, 449V____

position m last race.

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CONCORD, Mass. (AP) - Bob Charles of New Zand shot a 3<

Leads Seniors By Two

in the S4-hole toarnament at Nashawtuc Country Club.

sides of 32 and 33 over the 6,453-yard course.

a ^le tournament record of 134 and a two*stn^e lead ov^ surging Bnice Crampton aiKl Gary Player in the $200,000 Digital PGA Seniors Golf Classic.

Charles, a Seniors Tour rode who won several titles, including national Open crowns in five counines, as a member of the r^ar tciir, birdied two of his last three holes fw the lead

Crampton, teeing off first in the field of 54 pros aged 50 and over, charged into contention for the $30,000 winners prize with an 8-under-par 64, breaking the record of 65 equalled by Charles and Gay Brewer in the opening round.

Charles made up for a bogey at 15 with a 20-foot biroie putt on 16 and, after pairing the 17th, diipped within two feet fm* a birdie on the IMh to go 10 under for the tournament.

Player, the South African great who is approaching his 61st birthday, matched the old course record with

If I had made the putts I did yesterday I would have had a 64 or 65, Charles said after carding five birdies and two bogeys. T missed two birdie putts inside six feet and

t-,r-

Norman In Lead,.

(Continued From PageB-1)

back in his quest of a recmxl sixth PGA champiiHiship. He was tied with Bruce Lietzke, who had a 70.

No one else was within nine strokes of the dashing Australian who has dominated world golf this year.

Tom Watson, needing this title to become only the fifth man to make a career sweep of the games majors, could do no better than a 72 that left him at par 213, li strokes back.

While such potential contenders as Nicklaus and Watson were, figuratively, shooting themselves in the foot, Ben Crenshaw was, literally, hitting himself in the head.

Crenshaw flippy his club into the air after making his approach shot on the 18th. The club came down, hit him in the head and gashed his scalp. Despite bleeding from the head, Crenshaw completed the hole, making a par putt for a 72 and a 217. He went to a hospital where three stitches were taken.

Norman, who led by two shots after 18 holes and by four strokes going into the third round, wasnt seriously challenged at any time. His lead ranged up to six shots and never was less than three.

He didnt make a bogey, but thats only due to a magic wedjge.

Cta the fourth, he was in a wiry tangle of rough around the green, loofing at a bogey. But he made birdie, chipping in from about 25 feet.

On the 13th, he was looking at double bogey, but made a minor-miracle par, the kind of par with which championships are won.

Norman drove to the right and into the rough on the edge of a bunker, a position that forced him to take an awkward stance for his second shot. He lashed it across the fairway into a

near-impossible position under a small tree.

He couldnt get at it right-handed, and so played his third shot left-handed. He moved it only a few feet. He left his fourth shot short and on a slope leading up to the green on the par-5 hole.

At that point, the loss of his lead was a possibility and a double bogey was a probable.

I was so mad, I just said to myself, OK, lets just chip the son of a gun in the hole, take our five and get the hell out of here, Norman said.

And thats what he did. He chipped it in from about 60 feet away for a par, and went about his business.

It marked the third time in a 16-hole stretch that hed holed out from off the green. He also chipped in on the 15th hole during Friday s second round.

Norman added a 20 foot birdie putt on the 16th hole to finish the day as he had started it - with a four-shot lead.

There was an important difference, however. Instead of having five players, including Nicklaus, within five shots, he now has one challenger in that range.

Hes four shots in front, and thats a lot, Tway said. Ill just try to keep plugging along. Maybe if I play good golfr make some putts, make some good golf shots. Ill be in contention on the last few holes.

Tway dropped putts of 8-10 feet for birdies on the second and third, holed from about 15-20 feet on the seventh and eighth, then three-putted the ninth.

He birdied the 11th from 10 feet, two-putted for birdie on the par-5 13th, then dropped two long-range

Walton...

(ContinuedFrom PageB-1)

even-par 72. Sandra Palmer, a 21-year veteran,turned in a 69, as did two-year pro Sherri Turner. Kathy Whitworth, golfs all-time winner with 88 championships, fired a 68. Chris Johnson struggled in with a 73.

Cindy Karick Alice Ritzman Mary Beth Zimmerman

IP'

Third-round scores Saturday in the $230,000

PGA-<UenEedon Classic played at the par-72, 244-yaniWillow Creek Country Club:

dobin Walton Betsy King Debbie Massey JoAnneCamer Nancy Lopez Kathy Wh^worth Sandra Palmer Sherri Turner Chris Johnson JaneGeddes Laurie Rinker ^akoOkamoto Kns Monaghan Jody Rosenthal Catny Kratzert Beverly Klass Kathy Postlewait Laun Peterson

Terry-Jo Myers i-San

JudyEllis-Sams Rosie Jones Missie McGeorge Val Skinner Myra Blackwelder Patti Rizzo Kim Shipman

6MM8-205

707-70-;M7

70-71-67-208 6M9-70-208

71-69-70-210

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72-7069-211 7266-73-211 7168-72-211 70-7567-212

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70-71-72-213 766969-214

74-7268-214 7074-71-215

75-7169-215

72-7073-215

73-72-70-215 7568-72-215

71-73-71-215

valker Cindy Mackey Penny Pulz JaneCrafter Shelley Hamlin Patty Hayes Amy Benz Mindy Moore MarciBozarth Beth Daniel Hollis Stacy Dawn Coe Martha Nause SaUyUttle Lynn Adams Snirley Furlong Heather Farr Susie McAllister M.J. Smith JoAnnWasham Kathy Hite

Cindy Figg-Currier t Germaii

Dot Germain Laura Baugh Margaret Ward Marta Figueras-Dotti Jerilyn Britz Nancy Scranton Charlotte Montgomery Connie Chillemi Vicki Tabor Susie Pager CarolineGowan Jan Stephenson BeverlCT Davis JoanDelk Deedee Lasker Janet Anderson Susan Sanders Susan Smith

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Third-round scores Saturday in the 68th PGA

Third-round scores Saturday m the 68th PGA Natianal Championship, played on the 6,982-yard, Dar-71 Inverness Gub course

(Norman BoblWay Peter Jacobsen Donnie Hammond Payne Stewart Bruce Lietzke Jack Nicklaus

JimThorm kHuId^

MikeL______

DougTeweU Toiv Sills Gene Sauers Wayne Levi

iber

CoTCTPavin MarkL

iLye Tom Watson Ronnie BUck MarkWiefae Davis Love III

Lonniel Ken Green Lee Trevino DonPodey Calvin PeAe Alike Reid Hal Sutton

Way

David Graham Tommy Nakajima ChipBeck Scott Simpson LannyWadkins Tom Kite BuddyGardner SteveTate Andy Bean Clarence Rose Brett Up

John(

Lennie Clements James Blair Ken Brown Jodie Mudd Jo^Sindelar Hale Irwin Mike Sullivan Gary Koch Hubert Green Dave Stockton PhilBlackmar Jay Haas Bob Murphy

Larry Mize J.C. Sneai

Watson

696968-202

72-7964-206 697970-208 797168-209 7967-72-209 6971-70-210 796972-210 797968-211 71-7268-211 7167-73-211 696974-211

73-7168-212 71-7269-212

697970-212

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71-72-70-213

72-71-79-213 726972-213 6971-74-213 7567-72-214

7972-72-214 8973-72-214 796972-214 71-72-71-214 71-7469-214

71-7469-214

72-7369-214 71-7970-214 7971-70-214 67-74-73-214 697971-215 756971-215 71-7971-215 71-73-71-215 797975-215

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71-7972-218

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797973-219 72-7974-219 6977-74-219

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two or three others from within 15 feet.

Crampton, who won the Australian Opra at age 20 before moving to the United States for fame and Ibrtune, fashioned eight birdies during a bogey-free round. He needed only 14 putts in a 3-under 33 on the front nine and 11 (Ml the back nine.

Tell the world alxxit it so (fellow Australian) Greg Norman doesnt get all the headlines, Crampton quipped. The way we Australians are going, you Americans have no chance in the Americas Cup.

Player, who has won three senior titles, including the PGA Seniors, and twice has finished second in 11 previous appearances this year, said he putted like Houdini in a seven-birdie, no-bogey round.

' Brewer got to 10 with a birdie on No. 5, but faltered on the back nine and finished with a 73 for 138.

Chi Chi Rodriguez moved up with a 67 to go with his tirst-round 70. His two bogey-free rounds left him three strokes behind Charles and within one of Crampton and Player.

Peter Thomson and Bob Erickson each had 71s and stood at 139.

At 140 were Dale Douglass, who picked up ground with a 67; Harold Henning, who had a 68, and Miller Barber, with a 71.

Sccoad-round acora Saturday in the 54-hole tm,on D^tal PGA Senion gpii tommameni. the par-72,6.4S9yard Naahawtuc Own

^Cliarlee Bruce Crampton GaiyPlayer Chi Chi Rodriguez Gay Brewer Boo Erickson Peter Thomson

DaleDoui^ <

Harold Henning ''

Miller Baitw CassJawor

SffiX'ST

Pete Brown Jim Barber Robert Brue AIBalding .

6969-134 7864- 136 7169-136 7967-137 6973-138 68-71-139 6971-139 7367-140

7268-140 6971-140

7269-141 7566-141 68-73-141 6973-141 72-70-142 71-71-142 71-71-142

JimFerree Orville Moody

Ben Smith Charles Sifford Jack Fleck Gerry Mackedon

Browns Edge Bills, 19-17

CLEVELAND (AP) - Greg Allen scored a 2-yard touchdown with 50 seconds to play Saturday night, giving Cleveland its first lead of the game as the Browns defeated the Buffalo Bills 19-17 in an NFL exhibition game. ,

The Bills led 17-6 after fifth-round draft choice Carl Byrum ran two yards for a touchdown less than a

BobGoalby Jerry Barber Buck Adams Jimmy Powell Gordon Jones Fred Haas Geonie Lanmng ArtSilvestrone MikeFetchick Bill Johnston PeteHessemer George Bayer DougFord DowFinsterwald Jim Cochran Dan Montan Al Chandler TedKroll JohnBrodie BUICoUins Stab Dudas AlBeaselink Howard Pierson EdFhrgol Fred Hawkins

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minute into the fourth quarter.

But Pagel, who followed Bernie

Crenshaw Bops Self

Kosar and Jeff Christensen at

Iuarterback for Cleveland, pulled e Browns within 17*12 when he ran one yard around the right side for a score with just over eight minutes to play.

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TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Ben Crenshaw showed some unorthodox form near the end of Saturdays third round of the PGA National Championship, and paid for it with a trip to the hospital.

After his iron shot to the 354-yard, par-4 18th hole almost went in the cup, Crenshaw flipped the club up in the air. It hit him in the back of the head.

He just tossed the club up and it hit him on the head, playing partner Dan Pooley said. He wasnt cut bad, butitbledquitealot.

Crenshaw tapped in the short putt for a closing par to finish a round of 1-over-par 72 to stand at 4-over 217.

Crenshaw was transported to Toledo Hospital, where he was treated and released.

Reached at the hospitals waiting me,

room, Oenshaws wife, Julie, said, Hes fine. He just needs a couple of stitches.

QOOOfirEAR wamoHWS

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Sunday, Aupuet 10.1986

Correct Guess Powers Reds

CINCINNATI {AP) - Buddy BeUs minimal success against Fernando Valenzuela led him to start guessing for hits Saturday.

Bell, 1-for-ll lifetime against the Los Angeles Dodgers left-hander, decided to take a chance and look for

a first-pitch fastball in the fifth inning. He guessed correctly and

seven hits and both Dodger runs. John Franco, the fourth Reds pitcher, got Pedro Guerrero to pop out with the bases loaded in the eighth to end the Dodgers final threat, then pitched a p^ect ninth for his 18th save.

Valenzuela, 15-7, the National

swung squarely, lining a two-run homer that sent the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-2 victory.

His ninth homer of the season came on his third at-bat and gave Reds starter John Denny a 3-1 lead.

The first two times up I hit the ball good, said Bell, who flied out and lined out. Both times he started me out with fastballs. With John (Denny) on third, I was going to make a guess. He threw me another fastball, a little up and out over the plate.

Bells homer helped snap Valenzuelas five-game winning streak and give Cincinnati its third consecutive win over the Dodgers.

Denny, 9-10, fought off the effects of a cold for six innings, allowing

Leagues top winner, allowed eight hits and all five Cincinnati runs over

six innings, striking out six. He hasnt won at Riverfront Stadium since June 13,1983.

The pitch to Bell was up, Valenzuela said. My control was fine. Everything was fine, except they won the game.

Bells homer was the most costly

mistake by Valenzuela. Bell has tut safely in his

last seven games, including a pair of homers in his last two nights, to raise his average to .268.

Bell was benched for a few games in early May by player-manager Pete Rose because of his slow start at the plate.

Physically I was fit. Mentally I

was sort of fit, he said. I think that was the turning point.

He (Rose) has had more patience with me than you could expect, and I appreciate it.

Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda plans to keep his patience with Guerrero, who is O-for-7 with four strikeouts since coming off the disabled list. He ruptured a tendon in his left knee in spring training and is stUl rehabilitating me leg.

When I put him up there to hit, I know he cant run, Lascurda said. But I believe he can hit.

Mariano Duncan doubled in the third and scored on Steve Saxs two-out single for the Dodgers only lead <rftte^me.

Cincmnati squeezed out the tying run in the fourth, when Bo Diaz singled with one out and advanced on a wild pitch. He took third on Tony Perezs single and scored when Kurt Stillwell forced Perez at second.

Deimy singled in the fifth, stole his second base of the season and came

around on Bells first-pitch homer. The Dodgers inched to within a run

Gamecock QB Sends Warning

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer -COLUMBIA^SiLJAP) - South Carolina freshman quaHeil^lr

Todd Ellis has a message for Miami of Florida, Nebraska, Georgia and the remainder of the teams on the Gamecocksschedule.

. What were telling other teams is, 'Hey, weve got some great athletes you come up here and try to match up against us, Ellis said during media day at South Carolina on Saturday.

Ellis, who was red-shirted in 1985, bases his optimism on South Carolinas new offense the run-and-shoot, a one-back offense that is more pass-oriented than the veer the Gamecocks have used in the past.

We took the run-and-shoot under our wing because of the kind of athletes we have.... If we dont have a winning season and we dont do real well, I am going to be awfully surprised, he said. Ellis, a highly touted high school player who was named player of the year in North Carolina his senior season, used the run-and-shoot at Greensboro Page High School. He hopes the experience will help him as he prepares for the 1986 season.

Learning the offense, it (high school background) helped. But Ive still ^ot to go out there and get the repetitions with the guys who are around me, Ellis said.

I know the team can win if I just play consistent, he said. If I can tfirow a little 6-yard out then a lot of things are going to be accomplished. I have so many talented people around me, if I just dish the ball off... I will be all right.

Ellis is the top quarterback going into fall drills, but Pat Turner, who is

jury and then injured his collarbone in the spring game.

Coach Joe Morrison said Ellis and ~~Tumer were-m[cellent but saidhe is not planning to use a two-quarterback system Uus year.

I think we probably could (use a two-quarterback system), Ellis said, if we get started in that direction, but Im leaning toward one quarterback. We would really like to go into the season with a starting quarteback.

1 feel were in very good shape at ' quarterback, he said, ^even though were probably going to be starting a red-shirt freshman.

Morrison said he switched to the run-and-shoot because of the person-' nel he had returning.

Really, it had to do with the talent, personnel we had, he said. We wanted to take advantage of our speed, and we wanted to take advantage of our quarterbacks ability to throw the football.

The offense features only one running back and no tight end but has a pair of wing backs and two wide receivers. Much like the fast break in basketball, the run-and-shoot offense uses short, quick passes to the receivers to try to set up one-on-one situations and possible long plays.

We couldnt have gone to a netter offense. We just have the receivers, said Turner, a 6-3,195-pounder from Canton, Ga. If they come through... its going to be a real explosive offense.

in the sixth. Bill Madlock bunted for an infield single and continued to second on Dennys throwing error. He scored on Len Matuszeks single to right.

Valenzuela, who is 5-6 lifetime against the Reds and 2-3 in Riverfront, couldnt keep the Dozers close. He walked Enc Davis to start the bottom of the sixth and gave up a run-scoring double to Diaz. Nick Esaskys pinch-hit double made it 5-2.

Diaz added a solo homer, his sixth, hrtheeighth inning off JofcBeckwith

Philadtlphia...................4

Chicago.............. 2

CHICAGO (AP) - It was a good one, not only for myself but for the team, said Juan Samuel Saturday after he led the Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs to end a five-game losing streak.

We had lost four in St. Louis and one here yesterday which is not good, said Samuel, now we can

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi Sax 2b 5 0 11 Stubbs cf 4 0 10 Madlck 3b 4 1 2 0 Matuszk If 3 0 1 1 Cabell lb l 0 i 0 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 10 Brock lb 3 0 10 Guerrr ph 10 0 0 RWllms cf 0 0 0 0 Duncan ss 4 1 2 0 Valenzla p 2 0 0 0 Trevino ph o 0 0 0 Beckwth p o 0 0 0 VandBrg p 0 0 0 0 BRussl ph 10 0 0 Totals 35 2 10 2

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Daniels If 4 0 10 Franco p Bell 3b Parker rf EDavis cf BDiaz c Perez lb Stllwll ss Oester 2b Denny p Esasky ph RMrphy p RRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Milner cf 10 0 0

0 0 0 0 4 12 2 4 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 3 3 2

3 0 10

4 0 0 1 4 0 10 1110 10 11 0 0 0 0

Totals

32 6 10 6

Los Angeles 001 001 000-2

Cincinnati 000 122 Olx-6

Game WinninaRBI-Bell (2).

Bell (9), BDiaz (6). SBDenny (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Valenzla L,l5-7 6

also a freshman red-shirt, is battling

I of

for the job. Turner missed much spring practice with a hamstring in-

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.

8 5 5 3 6 2 1110 0 0 0. 0 1

Beckwith 1

VandBerg i

Cincinnati

Denny W.9-10 6 7 2 2 0 3

RMurphy 1 1-3 3 0 0 1 0

RRobinson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Franco S,18 1 1-3 0 0 0 l 0

Beckwith pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. WP-Valenzuela.

UmpiresHome, Froemming; First, Davidson; Second, Hallion; Third, Marsh. T-2:28. A-30,835.

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win tomorrow and take the series. Samuel went 3-for-5, inclutfing a

scored one. He also was thrown out at the plate in the second inning which didnt sit too well with Manager Joto Felske.

After doubling in two runs in the second inning, tomuel held up on a single by Von Hayes and then tried to score only to be thrown out at home by left fielder Gary Matthews.

I thought he was going to catch the baU,^said Samuel. Maybe I shouldnt have tried to score. Felske felt the same way and said, Id prefer that he would have stopped at third.

Felske was pleased with the relief pitching of Kent Tekulve, who got starter Charles Hudson out of a sixth-inning jam, and Steve Bedrosian, who mtched the last two innings to earn nis 14th save.

Theyve both pitching well, said Felske, opt just today but lately. They have been consistent.

Tekulve retired two batters in the sixth with the tying runs on base and had a 1-2-3 inning in the seventh before goiiu out for a pinch batter.

I donT mind, said Tekulve about not getting the save. Saves are not my job anymore. My job is exactly wtot I did. Its Hardrocks (Bedrosian)Job to get the saves.

When I was at Pittsburgh, I got all those saves because others got the game to me, said Tekulve.

Dennis Eckersley, 6-7, took the loss as Philadelphia finished with 13 hits.

Samuels two-run double in the third followed a walk to Steve Jeltz and a single by Jeff Stone.

Outfield Ballet

Cincinnati Reds* right fielder Dave Parker leaps high in the air to keep a hit by Los Angeles Dodger Mike Scioscia from bouncing over his head for extra bases during the fourth inning of their game Saturday at Riverfront Sta^um. The Reds won the game, 6-2. (AP Laserphoto)

The Phillies added two runs in the fifth on a single by Stone, another double by Samuel, a sacrifice fly by Hayes and a run-scoring single by RonRoenicke.

Chicagos runs came on solo home runs by Ryne Sandberg, his 13th, in the first inning, and Matthews, his 14th,inthesixt

PHILA

ab r h bi

Stone cf 5 2 2 0

Samuel 2b 5 1 3 2

Hayes lb 4 0 2 1

Schmdt 3b 4 0 1 0

Roenick If 3 0 1 1

GWilson rf 4 0 0 0

RoReyls c 4 0 1 0

Jeltz ss Hudson p Tekulve p Schu ph Bedrosn p

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Dernier cf 4 0 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 111 GMthws If 4 1 2 1

~AfterMatthews homered,^ Jerr)L__ Mumphrey and Jody Davis both

Muphry rf 4 0 1 0 rhm lb 4

singled but Tekulve came in to retire Ron Cey and Shawon Dunston to end the threat.

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3 12 0 30 10 0 0 0 0 1000 000 0

Totals 36 4 13 4

Durhm lb 4 0 10 JDavis c 4 0 10 Cey 3b 4 0 10 Dunston ss 4 0 2 0 Eckersly p 1 0 0 0 Speier ph 10 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Francn ph 10 0 0 Fontenot p 0 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 0 0 Totals 35 2 10 2

PhUadelphia 002 020 0004

Chicago 100 001 0002

Game Winning RBISamuel (8).

DPPhiladelphia 1. LOB-Philadelphia 8, Chicago 7. 2BSamuel 2, Durham. HRSandberg (13), GaMatthews (14). SB-Stone 2 (14), Dernier (15). SF-Hayes.

Philadelphia

Hudson W\7-10 Tekulve Bedrosn S,14 Chicago Eckersley L,6-7 Frazier Fontenot

H R ER BB SO

51-3 8 12 -3 0 2 2

UmpiresHome, Rennert; First, Montague; Second, Brocklander; Third, Rip-

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Qualifications Are Important

"In Law Enforcement there is not a substitute for quality and competence. An officer must be dedicated and well qualified professional because his main responsibility is the protection of life and the quality of life for the citizens he serves. The citizens of Pitt County have a right to dcmund qualified, competent and effective law enforcement.

We should never settle for less."

- Lee F. Pascasio

Since 1984 1975 - 1983

Since 1974 1973 - 1975 1963 - 1973

Professional Qualifications ' ~

Chief of Police of Aurora, North Carolina Supervisor - Criminal Investigator, Pitt County Sheriffs Department. Also served as Chief Narcotics Investigator,

Department Training Officer and Field Deputy Sheriff.

Instructor in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Program, Legal Sciende DcpartmcnL Pitt Conununity College, Greenville, North Carolina.

Greenville Police DcpartmcnL Uniform Division, Training, Criminal and Narcotics Investigations.

United Stales Marine Corps, Tactical Commander, Platoon Leader, Training Officer, Instructor, Military Policeman. Served three years in Viet Nam.

Educational Qualifications

AAS Degree in Criminal justice - Law EnforccmcnL Attended East Carolina University, University of Maryland, and Pitt Community College. Completed more than 200 semester hours of college and professional courses concentrated in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement including FBI Advanced Criminal Investigation Course, FBI Hostage Situation Tactics Course and several Police Management courses.

Professional Certifications ^

NC "Advanced" Law Enforcement Certificate, NC Criminal Justice Commission Certified Artisan Practition Lecturer in Police Firearms and Defensive Tactics. NRA Certified Police Firearms Instructor. NRA Ccrlificd Marksmanship Instructor.

Career Honors and Awards

25 Military Decorations and Awards including the Naval Commendation Medal, the Viet Nam Cross of Gallantry, and Combat Action Ribbon. 18 Law Enforcement Awards including the American Police Hall of Fame Silver Star for Bravery, OuUtanding Achievement in Criminal Investigation Award, FBI Commendation. ^ . . .

Professional Service and Associations

NC Prcsidcnt of National Association of Police Chiefs, National Sheriffs Association, NC Sheriffs Association, International Association of Chiefs of Police, International Crirhinal Investgators Association. National Association of Chiefs of Police, NC Association of Chiefs of Police, NC Police Executives Association, NC Law Enforcement Officer's Association.

Civic Associations

Ufe Member - Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United Stales (VFW) - Post Judge Advocate. Life Member of Disabled American Vctrans and Member of Commanders Club, Served as Adult Advisor' - Boy Scouts of America, American Red Cross Volunteer.

Personal Information

Lee is 40 years old and was bom in Baltimore, MD. In 1967, he married the former Emily M. Slancill of Greenville. NC. They have two children and arc members of the First Christian Church in Greenville.LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF

"Effective Law Enforcement for Pitt County"

Paid for by the LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF COMMITTEE 1019 W. Wright Road Greenville, NC, 27858 758-2809/758-3794

. NEW YORK (AP) Dan Pasqua " ^6toping a penchant for hitting PODttruis and minimiTing (h^

^ w vMc uuiujui w UK lunin

pturday with a home run that New York Yankees a 3-2

ouu uiai was II, raSQUa |wd 01 his 10th homer, which Mtnp

'iWoif Idly Bud Black, 4-

J^ip8|fyg<K)dtime. -Brian F1^, 6-5, who pitched 12-3 nmings of hitless relief, was the winder.

; As a left-handed hitter, youre go-m to see a lot of lefties, said Pas-m \ And the more you see of them, (he better off you are.

1 Kansas Gty has lost four straight

49ers Take Aim At Showboater

By The Associated Press Derrick Crawford doesnt have the Ability of Herschel Walker or Jim jfelly, but hes the man the San francisco 49ers hope to have under ^(mtract in time to bolster their ter for the NFL season.

Irawford, the USFLs No. 5 iceiver with the Memphis owboats last season, has reported-agreed to a one-year deal with San , .'ancisco, but is waiting until his old 6am is compensated before he signs, i Showboats President Steve fhrhart said his club wouldnt demand further compensation than the f0,000 Memphis has paid Crawford. Sut he said a lawsuit would result if me 49ers signed Crawford before the Ihowboats are compensated.

J Crawford caught 131 passes for |,760 yards in two seasons with Memphis. He scored 21 touchdowns |nd averaged 13.4 yards a catch.

> 'The 49ers appear confident of signing Crawford, making room for him ty waiving wide reciever Keith faker.

: San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh laid he isnt that concerned about the Jhowboats.

> Were not going to be talking to fiem, Walsh said.

Walsh said Crawford will receive a ;|alary about on the level of a first-lound draft choice, although his ()onus wont be as large.

> Lions Coach Darryl Rogers apparently wasnt pleased with anything in his

clubs 17-9 preseason loss to Philadelphia Friday night.

We need a lot of work, Rogers said. We had some pmple we tried to get into the game. They got in, but they didnt do anything. Weve still got a long way to go to figure out how some of our people are going to play.

Tlie Lions passed for 197 yards but were limited to 47 rushing on 21 attempts.

Giants

Coach Bill Parcells wasnt impressed with the clubs No. 1 draft choice, defensive end Eric Dorsey, after his first practice.

The Notre Dame product practiced for about an hour with the club Friday after signing a reported four-ywr, $1.35 million contract with the Giants. He hit the field again Saturday for the Giants morning workout with the Atlanta Falcons.

Parcells said later that the 6-foot-5, 280-pound Dorsey wasnt as knowledgeable about technique as the coach would like.

Seahawks Guard Greg Naron was acquired from the Philadelphia Eagles for an undisclosed draft choice.

Naron, who spent last season on injured reserve with a damaged knee, was the Eagles fourth-round draft choice in 1985. The 6-4, 270-pounder played four seasons at the University of North Carolina, the last three at guard.

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DISC OR DRUM BRAKE OVERHAUL

Homer Boosts Yanks

games, aloitt with seven of eight against the Yankees this season. T^ Rqyals may have also sustained a more serious loss.

Bret Saberhagen, the Royals starter, left the game in the second after throwing 37 pitches,

Theres cause for concern here, said Royals interim manager Mike Ferraro. Saberhagen had been out of the Royals starting rotation since July 22 when he complained of stiffness in the shoulder and, mcnr to Saturday, he had made only three relief appearances since then.

His arm just aches, said Royals trainer Mickey Cobb. He had some problems with it in high school. Problems with tendonitis and we werent going to take any chances.

Saberhagen, the 1985 American League Cy Young Award winner, is 6-10 this season. He is returning to Kansas City to be examined by Royals physician Dr. Steve Joyce on Monday.

The game had been tied since the third innii^ when Kansas Gty scored twice against Doug Drabek on RBI singles by George Brett and Jorge Orta.

New York had taken a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Rickey Henderson walked, went to second on an infeld

out and scored on Don Mattinglys single into the right-field corner. Mattingly was thrown out attempting to stretch the hit into a double.

Mike Pagliarulo hit his 26th home run of the season with one out in the second to give the Yankees a 2-0 lead.

Saberhagen then struck out Joel Skinner and reached a 1-1 count on Wayne ToUeson before complaining of stiffness in his right shoulder. Steve Farr relieved Saberhagen and allowed only two hits over the next four innings before being replaced by Black in the seventh.

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi LSmith If 4 10 0 Wilson cf 4 13 0 Brett 3b. 3 0 11 Orta dh 3 0 11 McRae ph 10 0 0 White 2D 4 0 0 0 Balboni lb 4 0 1 0 Kingery rf 4 0 0 0 Quirk c 3 0 10 ASalazr ss 2 0 0 0 ToUk 32 2 7 2

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

cf 3 1 0 0 2b 3 0 10 lb 3 0 11 rf 3 0 1 0 If 4 111 dh 3 0 0 0 3b 2 1 1 1 C 3 0 0 0 SS3 0 0 0

RHndsn

Rndlph

Mtngly

Winfeld

Pasqua

Easier

Pglrulo

Skinner

Tolleson

Totals

Kansas City 002 000

New York no 000

No out when winning run scored.

27 3 5 3

000-2 001-3

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Smally dh 5 2 1 1 Hatcher If 5 3 4 i Hrbek lb 5 10 0 Bmnsky rf 3 1 i o Gaetti 3b 3 12 3 Beane cf 4 0 0 0 Bush ph 10 0 0 Espinoz 2b 0 0 0 0 2b 3 0 1 0

cf 1 0 1 2

4 0 0 0 s 5 12 0 39 0 12 7

Lmbr Puckett Reed c Gagne Totals

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Tillman rf 1 0 0 0 Canseco If 3 0 0 0 MDavis pr 0 1 0 0 Kngmn dh 2 l 0 0 Lansfrd lb 4 0 3 l DuBakr rf 3 0 0 1 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 DHill 3b 2 0 0 0 Tettleton c 2 0 0 0

Totals

27 2 3 2

Drabek struck out a career-high p before being replaced by Rod Scurry in the seventh. Scurry departed after retiring Brett on an infield grounder for the first out of the inning and Fisher relieved Scurry.

Minntsota................9

Oakland..................2

OAKUND, Calif. (AP) - Frank Viote pitched a two-hitter over seven innini^ and Gary Gaetti drove in three runs Satuiday, carrying the Minnesota Twins to a 9-2 victory over the Oakland As.

Viola, 12-8, and Keith Atherton combined on a three-hitter, with Carney Lansford singling three times for the As. Viola gave up one run, struck out six and walked three.

Mickey Hatcher went 4-for-5 with a walk and scored three times for the Twins, who led 3-0 before As starter Dave Stewart, 4-1, got an out. Roy Smalley, who could become the fifth Minnesota player to hit 20 homers

this season, opened the game with his 18th, a drive to right field.

A single by Hatcher, a walk to Kent Hrbek and a bloop single by Tom Brunansky loaded the bases, and Gaetti lined a two-run double to right-center.

Gaetti raised his RBI total to a teamJeading 73 with a single in the second, bringing Hatcher home from second to make the score 4-0.

Viola walked Dave Kingman with one out in the seventh. Kingman went to third on Lansfords single and scored on a sacrifice fly by Dusty Baker.

The Twins broke the game open with five runs in the eighth against relievers Dave Leiper and Darrel Akerfelds. After Greg Gagne tripled and Mickey Hatcher doubled, Akerfelds wild-pitched home a run and catcher Mickey Tettletons passed ball allowed another to score. Kirby I^ckett capped the outburst with a pinch-hit, two-run single.

Lansford hit an RBI single in the ninth.

qua(10).SB-Winfield(

Kansas City Sabrhgn 12-3

Farr 41-3

Black L,4^ 2

New York Drabek Scurry Fisher W,6-5

igliaru]

5).S-

ASalazar.

R ER BB SO

RttnnesoU 310 000 050-9

Oakland ooo 000 101-^2

Game Winning RBI - Smalley (5). DP-Minnesota 2. LOB-Minnesota 12, Oakland 6. 2B-Gaetti, Hatcher. 3B-Gagne. HR-Smalley (18). SB-Reed (1),

7 7 2 2 2 6

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

12-3 0 0 0 0 1

Black pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. HBPPagliarulo by Farr. Umpires-Home, Barnett; First, Kaiser; Second, Humphrey; Third, Hirschbeck.

T-2:45. A-45,086.

Gagne (10),

Minnesota Viola W,12-8 Atherton Oakland DStewart L,4-l Leiper Akerfelds

(9). SF-DuBaker. IP H R ER BB SO

6 2-3 8 4 4 6 4

2-3 2 4 4 2 1

12-3 2 1 0 1 2

E by Atherton. WP-

Akerfelds. PB-Tettleton.

Umpires-Home, Garcia; First, Reed; Second, Tschida; Third, Kosc.

T-3:05. A-18,886.

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1.89 VALUE

6 Gol. Wet/Dry Vacuum with 4-Free

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shop-vac

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10.5 Oi.

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lUiOtB

High carbon steel heod with block fin ish and polished bell lace

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oaaB)

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HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY IH

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MiwrseSwrifetowi > sw rspiie ini eerew

JOHN NELSON BasebaU Writer

Cincinnati r^tocted.

kb of a doubleheader I

poor.

About one in 13 for the Reds, where the Los Angeles Dodgers are concerned.

But Welsh combined with Ron Robinson on a five-hitter, bucking the odds as Cincinnati beat the Do%rs 5-1 and completed the sweep that Bill Gullickson b^un with a solo five-hitter in the nrst game, a 4^) Reds

Tliat gave the Reds their double-header sweep of the in 13 years. Iknew that was i against me, said Welsh, who ha come off the disabled list earlier in the day. I knew Id have to be tough to win.

Kal Danieb hit a pair of solo homers and Eddie Milner had a home run in the nightcap, while Buddy Bell broke up a scoreless duel between Gullickson and Orel Hershiser with a fourth-inning homer in the first game.

In the rest of the National League, Houston downed San Diego 5-0,

PHILA

ab r h bi

Redus If 4 0 10 Stone cf 4 111 Samuel 2b 3 0 1 0 Schmdt 3b 2 0 0 0 Hayes lb 4 0 0 0 GWilson rf 3 0 1 0 JoRssH c 3 0 0 0 GGross ph 1 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 3 0 10 Roenck ph 1 0 1 0 r 2110 0 1000 p 0000 ph 10 0 0 32 1 < 1

Ruffin Schu pi Tekulve Melndz Touts

' c ICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 4 1 2 0 Sndbrg 2b *4 l l l GMthws If 3 0 1 0 Francon If l 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 2 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 11 Cey 3b 3 00 0 Speier 3b 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 3 0 0 0 Dunstonss^a H 0 V Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0 Trout p 10 0 0 LeSmitn 0 0 0 0

ToUls

20 2 5 2

00 001 0001 000 002 OOx2

PbUadelphia Chicago

Game Winning RBI-JDavis (3).

EHayes. DP-Chicago 1. LOB Philadelj^ 8, Chicago 4. 2BDernier. 3B- GWilson. HR-Stone (5). SB-Jeltz (5), Moreland (3), Dernier (14), Redus 2 (17).

IP H R ER BB SO

PbUadelphia

Ruffin L.3-3 6 5 2 1 1 5

Tekulve 2 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Sutcliffe 52-3 4 1 1 2 3

Trout W,5-5 21-3 1 0 0 2 2

LeSmith S,21 1 1 0 0 0 0

UmpiresHome, Rippley; FirsL Rennert; Second, Montague; Third, Brocklander.

T-2:27.A-27,811.

First Game LOS ANGELS CINCINNATI

ab r h bi ab r h bi

4 0 10 Daniels If 4 1 2 1 c 4 0 10 Milner cf 0 0 0 0

3b 3 0 1 0 Bell 3b 4 111

3b 0 0 0 0 Parker rf 3 0 0 1

ph I 0 0 0 EDavis cf 3 0 10

cf 4 0 10 Esasky lb 4 0 0 0

is 3 110

C 3 0 0 0

Sax 2b Scioacia Madlck Hamltn Trevino Stubbs

Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Stllwl Matuszk If 3 0 0 0 Butera Brock lb 3 0 10 Oester 2b 2 110

Duncan ss 3 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 3 0 l 1

Hershisr p 2 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 VandBrg p 0 0 0 0

Touls 32 0 5 0 Totals 29 4 7 4

Beckwth

Guerrr

Los Angeles 000 000 000-0

CincinnaU 000 101 20x4

Game Winning RBI - Bell (1).

LOBLos Angeles 5, Cincinnati 5. 2B Madlock, Brock, Stillwell. HR-Bell (8). SB-Daniels (8), EDavis (60). SF-Parker.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Hershiser L.11-8 6 2-3 6 4 4 3 7

BeckwiUi 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

VandBerg i l 0 0 0 1

Cincinnati

Gullcksn W.8-7 9 5 0 0 0 8

WP-Gullickson.

UmpiresHome, HaUion; First. Marsh; Second, Froemming; Third, Davidson.

T2:27.

Second Game LOS ANGELS CINCINNATI

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Sax 2b 4 0 10 Daniels If 4 2 3 2 Duncan ss 3 0 0 0 EDavis If 0 0 0 0

Guerrr ph 1 0 0 0 Bell 3b 4 0 2 0

Madlck 3b 4 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 0 0 0

Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 BDiaz c 4 0 10

CabeU lb 2 110 Esasky lb 4 110 Trevino c 3 0 11 Milner cf 3 2 12

Stubbs If 3 0 10 Stllwll ss 3 0 1 i

RWllms cf 2 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 0 10

Matuszk If 1 0 0 0 Welsh p 3 0 0 0

APena p 10 10 RRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 BRussI ph 10 0 0 Beckwth p 0 0 0 0 Brock ph 1 0 0 0 VandBrg p 0 0 0 0

ToUls 30 1 5 I Totals 33 5 10 5

Los Angeles 000 000 1001

Cincinnati oil 012 OOxS

Game Winning RBI - StillweU (5).

EStillwell 2, Stubbs, Sax, Trevino. DPLos Angeles 1, Cincinnati 2. LOB Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 6. 2BTrevino. HR-Daniels 2 (4), Milner (11). SB-Milner (10), StillweU (5).

IP H R ER ra SO

Lot Angeles APena L,l-2 5 6 3 2 1 4

Beckwith 2 4 2 2 0 1

VandBerg i 0 0 0 l 1

Cincinnati

Welsh W,4-3 7 5 1 1 1 3

RRobinson 2 0 0 0 0 4

UmpiresHome, Marsh; First, Froemming; Second, Davidson; Third, HaUion.

T-2:26.A-35,948.

Teachers, Coaches Administrators

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Greenville, M.c. 27">'^

Atlanta edged San Francisco 7-6, Montreal defeated New York 5-3, St. Louis beat Pittsburgh 3-1 and Chicago ed{^ Philadelphia 2-1.

The Dodgers had won nine of 10 coming into the twinbill and were averaging 5^ runs per game.

They out-hit us, they out-played us, they out-pitched us, Dozers Bianager Tom Lasorda said, 'niey did everything to us today. Why? I dont have the answer for it. I Imow one thing - those guys (Dodgers) feel pretty bad out there.

Astros 5, Padres 0 Mike Scott pitched a six-hitter for his 12th victory and struck out nine to boost his major league-leading total to 216 as Houston blanked San Diego. Scott now has struck out 43 batters in his last 32 innings.

Scott and Padres starter Lance McCullers were battling in a scoreless duel until the Astros scored four runs in the sixth inning. Jose Cruz drove in two of the runs, giving him 1,001 career RBI.

The victory moved Houston five games ahead of San Francisco in the NL West, equalling their largest lead oftheseason.

Braves?, Giants 6 Atlanta built a 7-1 lead after two innings with the help of home runs by

Dale Murphy and Ken Griffey, then held off a &n Francisco chaise as the Braves won their fifth in a row.

Doyle Alexander won for the first time since July 9. He allowed four runs on six hits over 5 2-3 innii^.

Atlanta took a 7-1 lead with five runs - three unearned - in the sec-

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

cf 5 1 1 0 2b 5 2 4 2 rf 4 0 00 lb 3 1 1 1 3b 3 0 1 1 If 4 0 1 1 C 4 110

Gladden

RThpon

CDavis

WClark

CBrown

Aldrete

Brenly

Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Mldndo ph 1 1 1 0 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Kutchr ^ 10 0 0 FWillms p 1 0 0 0 Spiimn ph 10 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0 Yngbld ph 10 0 1 ToUls 36 6 10 6 Totals

ATLANTA

abrbbi

rf 4 1 2 0 3b 4 1 1 1 cf 4 2 2 3 lb 4 110 If 3 12 2 ss4 0 0 0 Benedict c 4 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 l 2 0 Alexndr p 0 0 0 0 Dedmon p 1 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0

Moreno

Oberkfl

Murphy

Homer

Griffey

AThoms

31 7 10 6

San Francisco AUanU

101 002 0026 250 000 OOx7

NEW YORK

abrbbi

Sykstra cf 4 11 0 cDwll p 0 0 0 0 2b 5 11 0 lb 5 0 2 1 4 110

ykstra fcDwll Bckmn KHrodz Carter

Strwbry rf 3 0 1 1 MWilson If 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Santana ss 2 0 1 0 Heep If 0 0 0 () OJeoa p 2 0 10 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 HJohsn ss 10 0 0

Totals

34 3 8 2

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Rivera ss 3 110 Webster cf 4 l 2 0 Raines If 3 0 2 2 Wright If 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 2 1 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 1 1 Law lb 3 0 2 1 Newmn 2b 3 0 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Bilrdelo c 3 110 BSmith p 2 0 0 0 Foley 2b 10 0 0 Totals 31 5 10 4

Game Winning RBI - Murphy (7). E-CBrown 2. DP-San Francisco l. LOB-San Francisco 6, Atlanta 3. 2B-Munhy, Maldonado. HR-Murphy (18), Griffey (7), RThompson (5). SB-Oberkiell (6). SAlexander2. SF WClark.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco LaCoss L,9-7 2 7 7 4 1 1

FWilliams 4 3 0 0 0 2

MDavis 2 0 0 0 0 1

AUanta

Alexander W,2-4 5 2-3 6 4 4 1 4

Dedmon 2 1 0 0 0 2

Garber S,17 1 1-3 3 2 2 l 0

WP-LaCoss.

UmpiresHome, Crawford; First, CWilliams; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Tata.

T-2:45.A-24,181.

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi Orsulak rf 4 0 0 0 CImnts p 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0

STLOUIS

Bonds c?

New York 000 010 2003

Montreal 310 000 Olx5

Game Winning RBI Raines (6).

EMWilson, Santana, Rivera, Newman, Knight. DPNew York 2, Montreal 1. LOBNew York 10, Montreal 5. 2B KHernandez 2, Santana. 3B Strawberry. SBWebster (27), Raines (47).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Ojeda L,12-3 5 8 4 3 0 4

Sisk 2 0 0 0 2 1

McDwU 1 2 10 0 0

Montreal

BSmith W,8-6 6 2-3 7 3 3 4 2

McClure 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Burke l 0 0 0 1 1

Reardon S,26 * 1 0 0 0 0 1

HBP-Raines by Ojeda, MWilson by BSmith. PB-BilardeUo.

UmpiresHome, Poncino; First, McSherry; Second, Bonin; Third, Pulli. T-2:55.A-21,207.

Ray 2b Bream lb Bonilla ph RReylds If 3 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 3 1 0 0 Khalifa ss 2 0 10 UWshtn ss 1 0 0 0 Reuschel p 2 0 0 0 Distefan rf 1 0 0 1 Totals 29 1 3 1

Colemn cf OSmith ss Herr 2b Ford If Pndltn 3b Morris rf Landrm rf Hurdle lb LvUre c Cox p Horton p

ab r h bi

4 110 4 0 10 4 2 2 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 4 1

3 0 11 10 10

4 0 2 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

36 3 IS 3

Pitteburgh 000 000 OlO-l

StLouis 100 010 lOx3

Game Winning RBI Ford (3). E-Morris, Cox. DP-StLouis 1. LOB-Pittsburgh 3, StLouis 9. 2B-Hurdle. SB-Coleman (78), Landrum (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Reuschel L,7-13 7 14 3 3 0 3

CImnts 1 1 0 0 0 0

StLouis

Cox W,6-9 8 3 1 0 2 5

Horton S,3 1 0 0 0 0 0

Cox pitched to l batter in the 9th. Umpires-Home, Pallone; First, Quick; Second, DeMuth; Third, Runge.

T-2;29. A-36,244.

To The SptHts Editor:

This past week, the Greenville North State Little League All-Star team returned from the State tournament held in Sylva where it finished second in the state.

This is an accomplishment not to be ignored. Few people knowledgable in the Little League program gave this team a chance to accomplish this feat. They were small, they didnt have the pitching and they had no offense were some of the comments made.

Its heen a privle^e to manage four All-Star teams and there is no doubt that this group of young men were the epitome of what the word team means. They knew their limitations and worked hard to overcome them. They

i-behind victories. When they lost the game on misques that eliminated them from the tournament there was no finger pointing by any player. They knew that what they accomplished they did as a team and when they lost, they lost as a team. It made those that cared proud.

If you missed any of the games this team played then you missed what Little Lea^ baseball should be but often times isnt, boys playing the game for all that its worth and for thse boys it was worth a lifetime of great memories.

Ron Wing

Greenville North State Manager

^ SUPER SUMMER SALE ON PREFERRED HENS>)(C AR

THEHUBITD

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Third Out

Montreal Expos catcher Dann Bilardello (11) waits for the ball and then goes on to tag out New York Met Darryl Strawberry at

home for the third out in the fourth inning of their game in Montreal Friday. (AP Laser-1 photo)

ond inning. The Giants came back with one in the third on Rob Thompsons homer, two more in the sixth and two more again in the ninth.

Expos5,Mets3 Tim Raines drove in two runs with two singles, and the Expos won their

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi Flannry 2b 4 0 2 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 10 Kriik If 3 0 10 Garvey lb 4 0 1 0 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 10 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 MctJllers p 2 0 0 0 Walter p 0 0 0 0 Martinz ph 1 0 0 0 Show p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 6 0 Totals

San Diego 006 669

Houston 000 004 Olx5

Game Winning RBI Walling (5). DP-San Diego 1. LOB-San Diego 7, Houston 6. 2BScott, GDavis. 3Bloiik. SB-Gw;pi2 (19), Lopes (21). S-Lopes. SF-Walling.

HOUSTON

abrbbi

Doran 2b 2 10 0 Pnkovts 2b 1 0 1 0 Lopes cf 3 10 0 Walling 3b 3 0 0 1 GDavis lb 3 2 1 0 Bass rf 4 0 2 2

Cruz If 4 0 2 2

Ashby c 3 0 10 CRenlds ss 2 0 0 0 Thon ss 2 0 0 0

Scott p 3 110

30 5 8 5

fifth Straight, at the same time stopping New York left-hander Bob Oj^s six-game winning streak. Bryn Smith allowed seven hits over 6 2-3 innings for his first victory since July 10.

Montreal t(xA the lead in the first inning with three runs on four hits off Ojeda. Luis Rivera, Mitch Webster and Raines started with consecutive singles for Montreals first run.

Keith Hernandez had two doubles fortheMets.

Cardinals 3, Pirates 1

Danny Cox combined with Rick Horton on a three-hitter, and Terry Pendlton went 4-for-4 to help St. Louis win its fifth in a row. Pendleton, John Morris and Curt Ford drove in the runs for St. Louis,

which has won 11 in a row at home. Thats the (Sards longest hop^ winding streak since they won 16 in a row| in old Busch Stadium in 1963.

Cox allowed a leadoff Barry Bonds, this third Pit hit, to lead off the ninth befo needing help from Horton.

Cubs 2, Phillies 1

Lee Smith earned his 21st save of ( the season and 134th of his career,! breaking the Cubs record te had! held jointly with Bruce Sutter. Smith! pitched the final inning, c(nlMningl with Rick Sutcliffe ami Steve Trout! on a six-hitter that ended Chicagos! losing streak at three games.

The Phillies have lost five in a row.

San Diego McCUers L,5-6 Walter Show Houston Scott W,12-7

IP H R ER BB SO

51-3

12-3

ifflPDoran by McCullrs.

6 0 0 2

UmpiresHome, Darling; Gregg; Second, Davis; Third, Harvey T-2:15. A-31,142.

First,

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1986 EAST CAROUNA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 6

at N.C. State

Sept. 13

WEST VIRGINIA

Sept. 20

at Aubum

Sept. 27

at Penn State

Oct. 4

SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA

Oct. 11

at Temple

Oct. 18

GEORGIA SOUTHERN (H.C.)

Oct. 25

at South Carolina

Nov. 1

SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI

Nov. 15

CINCINNATI

Npv. 27

at Miami (FL)

'We're Going After The Best!"

ORDER SEASON TICKETS TODAY & join the '86 Pirates in Rtillying To The Challenge. By purchasing '86 season tickets you not only get to see exciting football action this year, but you also receive ticket priorities for future years when such teams as Rorida State, Miami (FL), Syracuse, Virginia Tech, & West Virginia invade Greenville.

BUY SEASON TICKETS & JOIN THE PIRATE CLUB TODAY! FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL: 919-757-6500 or 1-800-HELP ECU

Clip & send this portion to the ECU Athletic Ticket Office, Minges Coliseum, Greenville, NC 27834-4353

TYPE OF SEASON TICKET

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Pirate Club Season Ticket

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Make checks payable to: ECU Athletic Fund .......

^ -

t iMiami Says ar4 Were Not'lllegal

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) -The report the Miami athletic dwartment is preparing for the NCAA 00 the expensive cars driven by four football players will maintain that the players werent offered the cars by sports agents seeking them

as potential clients. wre no

not ruling it out completely, but we do not feel at this particular time that the issue is an agent issue in any one of the cases, Athletic Director Sam Jankovich said Friday.

.Jankovich said he talked with NCAA investi^tor Steve Horton for more than an hour by conference call Friday, and Horton agreed that there doesnt appear to be a problem with the agent issue.

The investigation began when The

Bliami News reported that three senior starters and one transfer running back were driving cars leased from or to registered sports agents.

In the case of running backs Alonzo Hiehsmith and Geveland Gary and defensive lineman Jerome Brown, the cars were leased from a company owned by Fort Lauderdale agent Mel Levine, who represents several members of the NFLs Miami Dolphins.

Linebacker Winston Moss used a car leased by David M. Glassberg, a registered agent who also is an instructor at the school. Glassberg hired Moss to work in his business and said he allowed Moss to use the car to run errands for his business. Moss frequently kept the vehicle overnight.

At issue is whether the families of Highsmith, Brown or Gary received special lease deals because of the athletic skills of their sons. The cars were leased by Highsmiths mother, Browns father and uncle and Garys uncle.

What we are looking at at this time in regards to the three leased cars is whether there was preferential treatment for the athletes, Jankovich said. With regards to Winston Moss, we are looking at any extra benefit that he may have received.

Athletes who make written or oral contracts with agents can lose their collegiate eligibility. Violators of the rule against preferential treatment of athletes usually are treated less severely.

Th Dally Rfl#ctof. Qr>envtlle. N.C.

Jankovich said he and the universitys lawyers will condense their findings into written form and send the rults to the NCAA early next wed[. He will fly to Shawnee Btossion, Kan., to meet with NCAA officials on the matter Wednesday.

He hopes to grt feedback from the NCAA by next FYiday and then make recommendations on possible penalties against the players to the schools administration. That was allow the necessary two weeks before the Aug. 30 season opener against South Carolina to appeal for an NCAA hearing on the matter.

He refused to speculate on what penalties might be recommended.

We just have to do a little bit more investigation as to what is the normal

Sunday. Auqu| iq, 1986 B*7

practice for lease arrangements, Jankovich said.

The schools investigation is being led by Jankovich, school coun^ Paul Dee and Chicago lawyer Mike Slive, an expert on NCAA regulations.

The Hurricanes begin preseason preparation Monday. The four players involved in the investigation will be allowed to practice with the team.

Highsmith, Brown and Moss started last season for the Hurricanes and are expected to be team leaders as seniors this season. Gary is a transfer from the University of Georgia entering his first season of eligibility with at Miami.SALE PRICES ARE GOOD AUGUST 10TH THRU AUGUST 12TH. SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY.

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CENTRAL AVE (1 RLKS NEST OF EAST MALL I 636 0M1

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LITTLE ROCK RD AT TUCKASEECEE RO (FOOD L ION SHOT CNTR | 34 7134

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NORTH TRVONST I AT SUGAR CREEK RO I 646 3460

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WEST OF INTERSECTION OF HWV 74 A 61 647 77*3 CHURCH IT ATSUNUTORIACROMEROMEOOOLIONITW I7USTN OFlNTERIfCTlONOE HWY6214 41I4I4 4444

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OUTH GRANARO ST (CHEROKEE SHOK CNTR | 403/404 7643

ASHEVILLE HWY AT CAl lEORNIA AVI 403/612 7444

H.V 44 70SW (NEXT TO LOWE SI 324 6136 SKRINGSRO (NEXT TO run IN FOOD MARTI 324 2144

SIGNAL HILL OR (ACROSS EROMMALL FOOD LION SHOK CNTR|B72>7STORE HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM UNTIL 11PM. SUNDAY t PM UNTIL 6

^ The Dally Reflector, QreenviHe.N.C. Sunday. Aufliwt 10.1966

SCOREBOARD

: Major League Bastball Standings ^a.-;cm.New

---...._ STOLEN BASES-Coltnian.

; By-neAsMdatedPreu 7; H)aylg,.cyiciMMti, 8>;

: AUTbBMEDT

AM^ICAN LEAGUE

East Divitloa Mm yo(k 124. mo 2 SS* Kormd

. W L Pet GB LIS Streak Home Away Houitofi. nroanJa,

- g 1 S ~ M Won 2 33-22 30- ife 1:

...............se 50 .Ml 5 441 Lost 3 29-25 30-25 Si

2!LXlk...............0 51 Ml 5 40 Won 1 28-28 32-23 "ffPRlKfeftSlvKf?

2^1...................59 51 .536 5Mi 60 Lost 1 33-20 26-31 2lfiSi2Si% AnaJ^

...............58 53 .523 7 5-5 Lost 1 29-29 29-24 watSinSTAli^^

...............g 53 .514 8 4-6 Won 1 31-24 25-29 Modes, Newark, 1, Ryan,

Milwaukee ...53 55 .491 10^ 5-5 Lost l 28-27 25-28

I West Division Montreal, ;

V u# W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

j^omia...............59 50 .Ml - 6-4 Won 2 28-23 31-27 SSS

rTexas .............58 52 .527 1^ 8-2 Won 3 33-22 25-30 _

.Oicag0................49 58 .458 9 7-3 Won 1 27-28 22-30 rmrAlins I awm..a

.Kjmuscity 48 61 .440 11 2-8 Lost 3 27-25 21-36 wroiina L0ague

Minnesota 47 61 .435 IU4 6-t Lost l 28-29 19-32 --T-TT-

:Oai^ 48 63 .432 12 5-5 Won 3 28-25 20-38

.Seattle 48 63 .432 12 44i L0St 4 29-27 19-36 NORTOraiNmraiON

NATIONAL LEAGUE sHaMmtown"''16

East Division 1^1^ as at .ssa 4^

W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Away gnwfliain 21 .50 5

NewJ^...............72 35 .673 - 64 Lost 1 37-16 35-9 ^^soutopJS, niviwi??

;Mqntreal, . ..55 50 .524 16 64 Won 5 23-23 32-27 SOUTHERNDIVIMON

:P1ntodeIphia 52 55 .486 20 44 Lost 5 28-22 24-33 sWinstohSalem 26 20 586 -

St . Louis...............52 55 .486 20 7-3 Won 5 29-28 23-27 DuSiT^as 22 .532 1.4

Clucag0................47 60 .439 25 4-6 Won 1 29-24 18-36 Kinston, 18 28 .391 8

Plttsbui^..............42 63 .400 29 3-7 Lost 5 22-37 20-26 JL ? ?8 84

West Division i-llritrli^^l^^mpten

. W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Away WinstonSSmSi^Sffihiir*!

HoustOT.... ...61 48 .560 - 64 Worn 33-21 28-

^nPrancisco.........56 S3 .514 5 44 Lost l 32-24 24-29 PrimwWUllamTiSnB^

I^^eles............M 55 .495 7 7-3 Lost 2 37-23 17-32 Peninsula 10, Ss&m 2

..............51 56 .477 9 44 Won 2 23-25 28-31 _. Saj^ysGamei

Atlante...................51 57 .472 9M 64 Won 5 25-24 26-33

SanDiego...............51 57 .472 9^ 44 Lost 4 32-27 19-30 iS!5atwSi4alem

*--Peninsula at Salem

Gsus

. AM^CAN LEAGUE PhiladelphU 1 Chicago, 2:20 SSSiSSiMrtS

: ' |Digo..Hooah.,3:05

r Cleveland 3, Baltimore o AaW

Texas9,Toronto7 I I OOIt bCOrCS

Chicago 12, Milwaukee 6 L63gU6 LC3Cl6rS m. -

. California 6, Seattle 4 ------

- OaUaml5, Minnesota 2 By The Associated Press *noal

S^mG .Jm.CAN LEAGUE

: Kansas Cite (Saberhagen 6- BosUm^ 3 Greg Norman 85-i33

iO) at New ^rk (DrabS 2-5), .340-Pketi,Miim^. .335; Rice!

2:20p.m. Bosmn,.331 ihetcher, Texas, .324. MjwHulbwt 6948-137

Minnesota (Viola 114) at , RU^Rhen^, New York. MSSSf S^2

Oakland (Stewart 44). 4:05 l*"!)??.*** jSnS 2

p.m. 1^^,.New York, 77; BeD, Toronto, 2

' Boston (Nipper 6-7) at ilBI^Snseco 94 Bell ScottSimpson 70-70^140

D^it (Tanana94),7:35p.m. Toronto, 82; Barfield, Toronto, 78; lBlacI^ 67-73-140

Cleveland (Roman 0^ at Mattingly, fnew York, 78; Presley 69-71-140

Baltimore (Davis 84) 7 35 Seat^ft. 70-7i-i4i

ore luuvin oh;, /.w H^Mattingly, New York, 160; Wg*"" _

Toronto (J Johnson 1-1) at Puckett, Minnesota, 15^ Per- DooiMHammood 70-71-141

nandei, toronto, 144; 6eU, foronto, Tom Watson 7249-141

Te^(Loynd 1-0), 8.35 p.m. 140; Rice, Boston, 136 88-73-lG

Chicajgo (DeLeon 24) at DOUBLES-Mattingly New DavidEdward 7249-141

.Milwauifee (Higuera 14-7),8:35 York, 37- Boggs, Bos^n, 30; 71-71-142

4>.m. Buckner, oston, 29; Rice, Boston

. Seattle (Morgan 8-10) at

California (randolaria 4-11 TRIPLESButler, (Jleveland, 8; wneSauen 6973-lG

i^anaelana 41), Pernandex, Toronto. 8; GWalter ^Aoki 7349-142

jO.OSp.m. 980, 6; Owen, Sea tie, 6; Up- , 72-70-142

Sundays Games sbaw, Toronto, 6; Wilson Kansas 69-73-142

Kansas City at New York, City 6. 72-7o-i42

1:30p.m. HOME RUNS-Barfield, Toronto.

Boston at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. 28; BeU, S

Clevelaiid at Baltimore, 2:05 SSftifc'iSi'KS s SS&Sf S?l|S

&cg. at Mihreuhec, 2:35 K

p.m. 44; Pettis, California, 30; GrM, W-70-143

Minnesota at Oakland, 2,3:15 Oakland 4- Moseby Toronto, 23;

p.m. Mose^Seate 23; Wilson, Kansas 2 2

a^***' ** AfCHINOiadecl-

'Toroatoafltoa,::!,. SfrSTESISXiS!?114

^ - 810, 2.41; King, Detroit, 8-2, .800 5*5^. 6975-144

NATIONAL LEAGUE 3^;(Mcago, 7-2, .778, 3.92; KSSSf 51M11

^a^,wiad5Sial 1"^ SnlliJ

' Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 1, SAVts-Aase, Baltimore, 28; SL^iUton 73-71-144

22nd game Ri^tu, New York, 25, Hernandez, ASfiSSf ?r2"l

, Montreal 5, New York 3 20- HeMe toronto, 17;

. Atlanta 7, an Francisco 6 Cleveland, 15; Harris. '

St.Louis3.Pittsburgh! __

: Houston 5, San WegoO national leauge Sg?!*" 2-5-2

. Saturdays Games BATTING (250 at batsl-Brooks ^

Los Alleles (Valenzuela 15- Montrral, 34O; Raines, Montreal t~!2

-'< fi!Nlo??Diego Sf's*!

' New York (Darling 11-4) at RBl-Carter, New York, 83;

. Montreal (Tibbs64),7:35p.m. 92k wnl}

SanFrancisco( Downs 0-2) at

Atlanta (Palmer9-8),7:40p.m. hlTS-Gwvnn SanDm 140 Sax MikcSuUivan 72-7^145

: Pittsburgh (Walk 44) aT St. LaS^.TA?i1 Clrld 7472-146

Louis (Conroy 34), 8:05 p.m. IM; Bass, llouston, 127; Sandberg! S*i 52"!2

San Diejgo (Hawkins 8-7) at i 2

.-H^ton Areluiies 6-3., 8:35 , 5^ J;|

s.irn>y.G.mei. SSS!11:RS!S?M?SiS'r^ iS' S:1*

New York at Montreal, 1:35 strawbeiry,New York 24 * 71-75-14S

. p.m. TRIPL^Raines, Montreal, 10; LannyWadkms 71-75-146

San Francisco at Atlanta, Samuel. Philaitelphia, 9- Coleman. FsWToQmIv

2:10p.m. SlLoum. 7, Mc^ ILouis, 7; Andy North

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 2:15 7971-147

'p.m. Hntip Diiwc C U J. BemhardLanger 73-74-147

Angeles at CiDcmnati, PaS!lL,^rcDa?llSi^^^ SlSgSS. Stlg

; 2:15p.m. 23; Parker, Cincinnati, 23; Stubbs, MarkMcNulty 75-72-lG

MarkOllian

l&Mfc

I^Kwamoto Howard Tvitty

Mamdl^

George Bunu LarryGUbol OmAOiiichaDe Scott Bern W^ark

pszs.

LynnJansoo

apfi?"

Larry Webb

BdlSchomakar RkkVenlnt Wheeler Steinrt BiUGIa^

edoigllMy

few :

JeffPnx

Charlie Eppi DaoFormu Rives IfeBee Paul Wise RoyVucinich MikeSanFiUippo Dwight Nevir GanRoiiioion Rid Acton LairyRabica

RooWells

PaulWay

7974-lW

74-73-M7 7971-M7 7574^147 7849-M7

7973-147

7974-147

75-79-149 7971-141 74-74-141 7971-148

7975-141

7978-148

7979-lW 7975-141

7474-141

7975-141 7977-149

71-71-149

7475-149 77-71-141

7973-148 77-79-149

7974-149

7976-149

7976-149 7974-149 7475-149

7977-149

7977-159

7974-150

7478-150

7479-150

7976-150 77-73-150

7975-150

7974-150 7479-150

72-79-151 7979-151 7477-151

7979-151 7971-152

7978-152 7973-152

7978-152

7977-152

7980-152 7479-152

7280-152

7979-153 7991-153

7281-153

7975-153 77-77-154 7979-154 77-79-155

7979-155 77-71-155 9972-156

7980-158 7189-156 7977-156 8975-158 8978-158

7982-161 7784-161

7983-161 7989-162 8479-163 8284-166

HIGH POINT (AP) - Sectmd-round scores Friday in the LPGA Henredon Cla^ayedatthepar3939-72. 6^44 ^WiBow Creek C(S^ Club;

RobmWa.. Krisllonagiian JoAmwCamer Chris Johnson JaneGeddes Kathy Pnatlewait Cathy Kratzert

sSffe

Massey

Jody Rosenthal Laiffi Peterson Val Skinner Sandra Palmer Sherri Tuner

AyakoOkamoto Path Rizzo Amy Benz Rosie Jones

Kim .Shipman

DawniDoe Beth Daniel Alice Ritzman Teny-Jo Myers MyraBlackwdder Heather Farr M.J. Smith Laurie Rinker Colleen Walker

Moore

Marta Fiflieras-Dotti ineGowan

Caroline

Mary Beth Zimmerman MarciBozarth

Dot Germain

JoAnnWasham Janet Anderson Yicki Tabor HoUis Stacy Cindy Flgg-Currier Lynn Adams Susie McAllister JaneCrafter Laura Baugh Beverley Davis Jerilyn Blitz Connie Chillemi Martha Nause Kathy Hite Jan Stephenson MargarenVard Joan^lk

Charlotte Montgomery

7067-137

6960-137

6960-138

7266-138

7168-139 6972-140

7169-140 7189-140 7971-141 7971-141 7971-141 7269-141 7971-141 72-70-lC

7969-142 72-79-142 7469-143 71-72-143

7970-143

7968-143 6979-144 7974-144 71-73-144

7971-144

71-73-144

7969-145

7972-145 7972-145

7471-145 7979-145

7972-145 7971-146

7472-146

7973-146 7472-146 7973-146 7973-146 7472-146

7973-146 7971-146 7472-146

7472-146

7473-147

7971-147

7974-147

7474-148 7973-148

72-76-148 72-76-148

7972-148

7973-148 7972-148

7972-148 71-78-149 7976-149

7973-149 7979-149

7970-149 71-78-149

7974-150 7476-150 7476-150 7476-150

Softball Tournaments Set In Three Area Locations

: Three softball tournaments have been scheduled for the next few

weekends, including ones in Greenville, Washington and Williamston.

The Washington and Williamston tournaments will both be held Augustl6-17.

The Williamston event, Marco 45s Mens Invitational Tournament, is . open to 16 teams and will use a double : elimination format. USSSA Class C ; rules will be in effect with the excep-

tion of using the two home-run hitter : rule and the ten-run lead rule after : five innings.

: Trophies will be awarded to 15 in-: ^viduals and the MVP for the winn-: ing team, with team trophies to the

first three teams.

The entry fee is $70 and two new ' USSSA approved balls.

For more information, or to enter, contact Jimmy Bryant at 792-2982 : (day) or 792-5347 (night) or Frank Mobley at 798-6301.

: The Bunch Softball Tournament ;for Women will be held in Washington with a Wednesday

deadline for entries. Class C rules will be used.

Trophies wUl be presented to the MVP and to 15 individual players on the first two teams, along with team trophies for the first two.

The entry fee is $75.

For more information, or to enter, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call 9464215 (night) or 946-1033, ext. 236 (day).

The Greenville Recreation and Parks D^rtment will host the Class B-C and D Double Elimination Tournament at West Meadowbrook and Evans Park in GreenviUe on August 23-24.

The entry fee is $75 plus softballs. Proceeds from the tournament go to benefit the Special Olympics.

For further details, or to enter, contact Bill Meadows at 7564090 (night) or 752-5138 (day) or contact the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at 7524137, ext. 201.

BEDLINER SALE

ICOHIuERe Ixi-Jcm North

CdiolirHsOn)> Rcj^islerod Kohler Showroom. AnlHiue Slylmg to Con-lemporary Whirlpixik io Saunas. Tbiletsto Kitchen Sinkv 3108 South Memorial [>,Gfepnvillc 756-6101.

CompUt* Bdlinrf $199

102 E. GrMnvill* Blvd. GrMnvilte* 355-2603

-demand

BUILDINGS It TRUCK COVERS

SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS & ACCESSORIES

TANK IFNANAR/r

MICliOFlLk^ A 90V SlJiR

Rwmmm

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rrm

byJaffMlllara Bill funds

Tammy Fredrickm Htadwlkim lAdgOMRa&f

Baibl____

esar

McteiWhitmke

CmleCharbooaicr Debbie MeUariiD StcphaoieFarvig

Gail Lee Hknta

Jackie Bcmeh

MiryMutpky

aTnieTimmin

SueBrtl

teriWest

MarleaeFloyd

JidieCoie

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PatMrnn

ShemStdnhauer

Deborah McHaffie

Laura Hurlbut

iini Leslie Pearson Barbara Pendorgast Loretta AlderMe Pam Allen aPaulaBrzeitmnki

SglS,

PattyJordao Nancy Rubin

Becky Larson SsSeman

NancyDedbetter

sffsr

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8512" DcnisDanian Gordon J . Brand

Transactions

By The AModatMl Press BASEBALL

NEiM9tia!R-W.hrl

Sgfi'SaEKi

Const LBaflueTHecnlied Mickey BrantkMafidd^from Calgury. BA8KETBALL Naliaul BasketknU AssncialiMi INDIANA PACERS-NanMd Jack Remaay coach and signed him to a

N'irtS!8SlY NETS-Sent Darwin Cook, guard, to the

25sass" for 'p^ coD-

FOOTBALL

(xSraLAND*B^W^^

^l^^i^S^RAmERS-Cut Bruce Davis and Geald Alphiii. wide receivers, and Kevin Buenafe, punter.

^ LOS ANGELES RAMS-Rekaaed Sm Moore, wide receiver. Jim Hawn, tgckk. and Carlton Willis,

6 0 0 JN N 91

9 9 9 .9N II 91

I 9 9 Ml 99 01

1 0 .W M a

Omtral

1 9 9 LIOO 17 14

0 9 9 JI9 99

9 9 .919 99 90

9 9 9 .999 90 09

West

1 0 0 1.999 a 14

0 6 9 .909 09 00

9 0 9 .999 99 09

0 0 9 .900 00 90

9 0 0 .996 99 10

GONFBIENCE Bial

1 6 0 1.909

0 .909

Chatttnooga A dharktte 1

Sports Calendar

Itora Mile: Sehem m aup-

"SSST"

fTanrh I reieiip Tnurmmnitt tedSSkiiSi^^

^-SKsr

1 0 9 1.999 a M

9 0 9 .910 99 96

9 9 0 .090 99 91,

0 1 0 .909 14 17

Church League

YORK GIANTS-Signed ^ Doney, defensive tackk, to a

YORK JETS-Waived John

Attaalaa,^nrafGiaBliM

FrtfsyiGssMS

PhilMi^lUMeit SeottkirbdiaiianoUs 14

NmrYmkS^S^yatMadmm,

CindniiatiatKaiiaasCiy,7:ap.m. . Hiai^tHimiciola,lpjii. .

New Qrkam a Denver, Ipm. PaiiiatSapD>eg(>.p.m._

N.C. Scoreboard

By Ike Aesocintod Preu

Miner UagneBasebaU Soethcn League

Bowling

W L

I Den.........31 13

________________ M 39

Mlsfitii.........................23 a

Me* Ite Naturals........M 34

VkrSSatz...................19 25

Now or Never...............17 V

Diainond Gak..............18 28

ttgs.rsi'

Lane Lubbers...............34 20

Blue Harizons...............23 a

Jokers.............. 22 22

s s

CONCORD, Mass. (AP) - First-round scores FViday in the 54hoie $200,990 Digital

by Club. Plav was hdted to darkness and the round 1 be completed^Saiurday niM before the secomF^begiia; BobCharles Gay Brewer Peter Thomson

Pete Brown A1 Chandler Miller Barber Buck Adams Chi Chi Rodriguez AlBakhng Robert Blue

Art k. ----

Harold Henning Jim Feme Bobto Nichols LeeQ^r Jack Fleck Ben Smith Jim Barber Howie Johnson CtoriesSiffcrd Bruce Cramptoo Gordon Jones CassJawor Orville Moody Jimmy Powell DakDouglus

isser

Jim Cochran Gerry Mackedoo

BillJ_____

Charles Owens Bill Collins Fred Hawkins Stan Dudas AlBesselink Doug Ford Geoi^ Bayer

K.,id JohnBrodie Howard Pierson San Sikes MikeFetchick Butch Baird JoeJiminez TedKroU Bob Erickson Walter Zembriski

mor-

begiia;

32-33-65 31-34-65

33-35-68 3435-6 3435-69

35-34-69

36-34-70

35-35-7

37-34-71

36-35-71

3437-71 36-36-72

38-34-72

35-37-72

36-36-72 36-36-72 38-34-72 36-34-72

35-37-72

3438-72

36-36-72

37-35-72 35-37-72

37-35-72

38-35-73

35-38-73 38-35-73

37-37-74

38-36-74 38-36-74 38-36-74

36-38-74

36-38-74 3341-74

37-37-74

36-39-75

37-38-75

37-39-76

38-38-76 3541-76

39-37-T6 38-38-76

3440-76 3849-78 41-37-78 3949-79

3441-79 3444-80

DNF DNF DNF DNF DNF DNF

sl^ wide receiver.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-WWved Keito Baker, wide receiver,

NFL Preseason

By The Asiaciated Press Al Times EOT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

N L T Pet PF PA NewEngland 1 0 0 1.990 21 16

REAL ESTATE BUYINQORSELUNQ

RMldwittel

Cnmmurrlul

wOvl IB I IVw vWI

Land

unrtMUKo

iwcicFonaiEM.n

7844121

CaN79MBI

FALSTERBO, Sweden (AP) - Leading scores Friday following the second-round of

Little As Repairs & Used Cars

announces its reopening at their now location

From Hastings Ford take Highway 33 East, go about 2 miles past Pinewood Cemetery, take the first road to the right, then turn left onto State Road 1727, go one mile and well be on the right.

Our phone number is still.

757-1960

Gary Arnold, owner

Tires A Service Center

SanlcM Parfbrmad White You WaH Highway 264 ByPaaa A Hookar Road GraonvHte, N.C. 7S6-2841 Til Cantor Opon M Monday^ridny M Saturday

HMLMMII275

OOUBUBaTBI

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PRICE

P17580B13

30.00

P18575B14

33.00

P19575B14

35.00

P20S7SB14

38.00

P21575B14

40.00

P21575B15

41.00

P2257SB15

42.00

P2357SB1S

45.00

Clhoride 60 Month Battery

Regularly $64.88

SERVICE SPECIAL LIFETIME WARRANTY

GAS CHARGED SHOCKS

For safer, more reliable handling. Lifetime warranty to originai purchaser. Moat American Cara.

1999

SERVICE SPECIAL Lube, Oil & RIter Bulk Oil (Pennzoil) S.T.P. Single Stage Filter

I t

ThtG^fWfltctor. QffnvHto. N.C.

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Bird Seasons Set

luidiiigatar^at meeting in llieoniin^ion^ all-day dove hunting proved very popular last season because it allowed hunters and dogs to*beat the heat by hunting in the cooler moraing hours. Dove hun^ used to be prohibited bSore noon.

m othor action, the commission approvea the organization of a Nimgame Advteonr Committee, accepted a contribution to the N.C. Wildlife EnSwment Enforcement Officers Association, and adopted a MdiedBtedf public mput meetings for waterfowl regulations.

Sm^ reg^ti(^ were adopt for doves, woodc^ snipe, railes, moornens and galli^K. These regulations are subject to final a[^roval by tn^.S. Fish and Wildlife Service since these birds are migratory species.

1 (Labor Day),and will run through Octoba 11. The i^son usually opens the Saturday bef(H Uibw Day. Howevtf, this is not possible this year because federal regulations isrohibit dove hiffltingbef(Mre September 1. The second and third porti(^(tf the season will nm from November 24-29 and from December 19-January 10. i*gi shooting hours are (Mie-half hour before sunrise through sunset. Thedsy bag limit is 12 birds with a possession limit of 24.

Hie season f(sr rails, mowhens and gallinules will run from September 15 throi^ November 22. These seasons were set in order to f^ advantage of high lunar fall ti^, which ofier the best hunting. Bag limits areas follows: moiMtens^gallinides15 birds daily with a possessitm limit of 30; clapper and king rails15 birds daily with a possession limit of 30; andsora and Vir^nia rails - 25 birds daily with a possession limit of 25.

Ite woodcock se^n will run from November 22 through January 5, and the bag limit is three birds daily with a possission limit of six. The pnmmnn snipe season will run from November 14 through Felnary 28, and the bag limit is

i commissitm also adopted a resolution which will establish a 13-member Nongame Advisory Committee. This committee will develop priorities for projects for the commissions nongame and endangered wildlife program, senre u liaison be^een the commission and the sUtes convervation and scientific communities, and will develop strategies to improve nongame and endangered wildlife pro^ams. Members will serve three-year terms and will be selected by the commission from nominations received from the conservation community.

A COTtnbution of $1,634 from the N.C. WUdlife Enforcement Officers Associatiwi was presented to the commission at its meeting.

A schedule of [Miblic input meetings for waterfowl regulations was also ad<^)ted. Proposed waterfowl regulations for the coming season will be pre-sented at the^ meetings, and input obtained from sportsmen will aid tte cominissiofl in establishing the regulations in August. The closest meeting to the Pitt County area will be held at 7:30 p.m. August 18 in the Craven County Courthouse in New Bern.

Fisheries Regulation Changes

The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries wiU hold a series of public meetings in August to hscuss regulation changes on striped ba^, pot areas, ocean flounder fishing and net fishing in the Albemarle and C!umtuck sounds, mussel gathering and polluted areas.

The foUowing is a list of scheduled meeting times and places:

August 18HertfordCounty Office Buildii^7:30 p.m.

August 19WashingtonDistrict Courtroom7:30 p.m.

August 20BeaufortDuke Marine Labratory7:30 p.m.

August 21Wihnii^nNew Hanover County Courthouse7:30 p.m. Au^t 25 - Raleigh - Archdale Building - 7:30 p.m.

For more information, contact one of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries offices or local marine fisheries law enforcement officers, or call toU-free 1-800^-2632. Written comments will be received until September 1 at P.O. Box 769, Morehead City, N.C. 28557.

Saltwater Fishing Tournament

The first annual Emerald Isle Fall Family Fishing Tournament began Au^t 1 and will run through November 30. Ninet^n species of fish are eli-giUn and a $500 first prize will be awarded to the winner in each of the 19 categories.

Proceeds from the tournament will go to the Emerald Isle Fire and Rescue Squad and the Emorald Isle Merchants Association. For more information write Emerald Isle Fall Family Fishing Tournament, Block Drive, Emerald Isle, N.C. 28557.

Six Tiger Frosh Ruled Ineligible

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Quarter- back Vince Robinson and runnning back Reggie Demps are among six i Clemson freshmen football players ; who have been declared academ-I ically ineligible for the uj^oming \ season. Coach Danny Ford said.

( The six players were among 21 Lplayers signed by Ford for the 1986

Ford made the announcement in a news release issued on Friday. A spokesman for the school said Ford was in Alabama and would definitely not have any further conunent on me matter.

Linebackers Andrew Walker and Marvin Green, defensive end Rod Mitchell and running back Joe Henderson are also ineligible for the season, Ford said in the statement.

The six players failed to meet the tougher academic requirements outlined in Proposition 48, which was passed in January by the NCAA and went into effect with the 1986 recruiting class.

Under Proposition 48, incoming frf^en must have attained a min- m

imum 2.0 grade-point average in a play specified core curriculum and either Mite a 700 out of 1,600 - on the

Scholastic Aptitude Test or a 15out of 36 - on the American College Test.

For the first two years, under an amendment to the requirements, scores can be indexed to accommodate players whose GPA is lower Init whose SAT or ACT is higher than required, or vice versa.

If an athlete does not qualify, he must sit out the first year under scholarship as long as he does not participate in the program. The athlete also forfeits one year of eligibility.

Robinson, a 6-foot-3, 235-pounder from Jacksonville, Fla., was one of the most highly touted high school quarterbacks in the country last year. He completed 82 of 168 passes for 1,362 yards and 17 touchdowns. Robinson, whose uncle is former NBA player Leonard Truck Robinson, also rushed for 433 yards.

Demps, a 6-0, 188-pounder from Orlando, Fla., rushed tor 1,018 yards as a senior at Oak Ridge High School, despite missing the last two games with an injury.

At 6-9, Mitchell was to be the tallest /er in Clemson football history.

[itchell was a multisport athlete at Cheraw High School.

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Seaver Hurls Boston Past Tigers

By JONATHAN Vrm AP Sports Writer Hie Boston Red Sox, who have not been hittiM for Tom Seaver, didnt have to on Fnday night. ^

The Red Sox scored mt runs on just one hit in the second inning, then rode Seavers five-hit pitching to a S-1 victory over the Detrbit Tigers that helped them gain ground on most of their pursuers in the American LeaaueEast.

Of Bostons closest rivals, only New York won Friday, beating Kansas City 2-0. Baltimore lost to Cleveland 3-0 and Toronto lost to Texas 9-7. In (gher AL games, Chicago outslug-ged Milwaukee 12-6, California Seattle 64, and Oakland beat

Minnesota 5-2.

Seaver, 5-10, struck out nine, his season high, as Boston ended the Tigers four-game winning streak. He had lost his last four decisions, backed by a total of five runs.

Boston scored its four runs in the second inning on a single, a sacrifice fly, an error, a passed ball and four walks by Tigers starter Randy ONeal, 1-7.

Its about time we got him smne runs, said Boston serand baseman Marty Barrett. Hes pitdied v&y well ^ year long. He could have won all of ms games since the All-Star break if we had gotten him anything to work with.

He could have been 7-0 for us if we had backed him up offensively, Boston manager J(m McNamara said. He has pitched very well fw Having a veteran pitcher out there in Tom against a good team like the Tigers hmped us a lot.

Detroit has been playing well and swinging the bat well, Seaver said. Any time you can hold a ballclub like that to five hits and (me run, you can think that you pitched well. Wade Boggs homered for the Red Sox last run. Seaver shut the Tigers out until the bottom of the ninth, when Lou Whitaker doubled and John Grubb singled.

Boston now leads the East by five eames over Baltimore and New York. Detroit, which came off a four-game sweep of Qeveland, fell to 5^ back.

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi LSmith If 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf Brett 3b McRae dh White 2b Balboni jery

4 0 10 4 0 0 0

3 0 10

4 0 2 0 lb 4 0 2 0 rf 3 0 0 0

Motley ph 10 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 6 0

NEW YORK

ab r b bi

RHndsn cf 4 0 1 0 Rndlph 2b 3 1 1 1 Mtne> lb 3 10 0 Winfeld rf 3 0 1 0 Pasqua If 3 0 0 1

Easier dh 3 0 1 0

Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0

Skinner c 3 0 0 0

Tolleson ss 3 0 0 0

Indians 3. Orioles 0

Tom Caiufiotti missed a complete five hits.

game by two outs, allowing fiv as Cleveland blanked Baltimore!

Totals

28 2 4 2

Ernie Camacho retired two batters for his 15th save. Candiotti, 11-8, walked four batters and struck out three. He has won eight of his last 10 decisions.

Julio Franco hit a two-run homer in

Kansas City New York

000

200

000

000-0

OOx-2

City_______

SB-LSmith(19)

Kansas City Lebmdt L.9-9 : New York John W.4-1 !tti S,25

IP H R ER BB SO

4 2 2 1 6

7 2-3 11-3

IPMattingly by Leibrandt. Umpires-Horae, Hirshbeck; Barnett; Second, Kaiser; Third, phrey.

T-2:10. A-32,086.

TORONTO

abrbbi

Fernndz ss 4 1 1 2 lb 5 0 0 0 . cf 4 1 2 1 Bell If 5 12 0 Whitt c 5 0 0 0 Barfield rf 5 2 3 3 Garcia 2b 5 12 0 Johnsn dh 2 1 1 l lorg 3b 4 0 3 0

haw

TEXAS

ab r h bi

McDwel cf 4 1 2 0 Fletchr ss 3 112 OBrien lb 4 13 3 Incvglia rf 4 2 2 1 Paciork 3b 0 0 0 0 Ward If 4 0 10 LAPrsh dh 4 2 2 2

Slaught c 3 10 0 echle

First,

Hum-

BuecMe 3b 2 0 0 0 Porter ph 0 0 0 0 Wilkrsn 2b 0 1 0 0 Harrah 2b 3 0 0 0 Sierra rf i 0 0 0 Totals 39 7 14 7 Totals 32 911 8

I BOSTON

ab r h bi

Boggs 3b 4 13 1 Barrett 2b 5 0 2 1 Rice If 4 0 10 Baylor lb 5 10 0

BtapUn lb 0 0 0 0 vEvns rf 3 2

BwEvns rf 3 2 0 0 Bucknr dh 4 l 2 1 -Grenwl pr 0 0 0 0 ^Armas cf 3 111 Jlomine cf 0 0 0 0 <iedman c 4 0 2 1 Bomero ss 4 0 0 l Totals 36 6 11 6

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 4 1 1 0 Tramml ss 4 0 1 0 Gibson rf 4 0 10 Grubb dh 4 0 11 DaEvns lb 4 0 0 0 Collins If 3 0 0 0 Coles 3b 3 0 10 Sheridn cf 3 0 0 0 Lowry c 2 0 0 0

Toronto

Texas

110 120 200-7 014 010 03X-9

Game Winniiu RBI Fletcher (4). EStieb. DPToronto 1, Texas

LOB-Toronto 9, Texas 7.2B-LAParrish, Mosel^. HR-OBrien (17), LAParrish (16), Barfield (28), Incavi|^ (19). SB McDowell (21), Fernandez (19). SFletcher.

IP H R ER BB SO

Totals

31 1 5 1

Boston

Detroit

041

000

100 000-6 000 0011

Game Winning RBI - Armas (3).

ETrammelL Coles. DPBoston 1,

Toronto

Stieb

Aquino

Cerutti

Caudill

Eichhom L,8^ Henke Texas Hough Mohorcic Harris W,6-8

3 5 5 2 2

3 2-3 2 1 1 1

1 0 0 0 0

2-31110 1-3 0 2 2 2

1-3 2 0

0 0 1

Detroit 2. LOB-Boston 12, Detroit 4.2B-: Buckner, Boggs, Whitaker. HR-Boggs (6). SFRomero.

IP H R ER BB SO

5 1119

I Boston -Seaver W,5-10 : Detroit .ONeal L,l-7 -Slaton

I PBLowry.

. UmpiresHome, Johnson; First, Roe; Second, Shulock; Third, Morrison.

: T-2:33.A-46,779.

2 2-3 61-3

6 10 6 5 4 (

2-3 3 110 1

,------- 21-3 1 0 0 0 5

Hough pitched to 1 batter in the 7th

Orutti pitched to l batter in Uie 7th.

HBP-Incaviglia by Stieb, Slaught Ca^udUl. WP-Hwgh, Seb 2, M( PB-Slaught.

UmpiresHome, Cooney; First Bremigan; Second, Palermo; Third Scott.

T-3:31. A-31,197.

CLEVELAND

Butler cf 5 Franco 2b 5 Carter rf 5 Thrntn dh 3

MHall If Nixon If Snyder ss Tanler lb IJacoby 3b -Bando c

Totals

BALTIMORE r h bi ab r h bi

1 1 0 JBonill 2b 3 0 0 0 1 2 2 Shelby ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gutierz 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lacy rf 3 0 10

0 1 0 Lynn cf 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 Murray lb 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Traber dh 4 0 3 0 0 1 1 Sheets If 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 OMally 3b 4 0 0 0

Dempsy c 2 0 0 0 Stefero c 3 8 3 Totals

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Cangels If 5 2 11 Boston cf 5 2 2 4 Baines rf 4 2 2 1 Hassey dh 5 2 3 i Hulett 3b 5 2 2 1 Mormn lb 4 0 2 2 Fisk c Guillen Cruz 2b

5 0 0 0 5 112 4 110

ToUls 42 12 14 12

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b 5 1 1 1 Yount cf 10 0 0 Mannng cf 3 0 2 0 Cooper lb 5 12 1 GThms dh 4 0 0 0 Riles ss 3 2 2 0 Deer rf 4 2 2 3 Braggs If 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 2 0 Schroedr c 4 0 0 0 Totals 37 6 11 5

10 0 0 31 0 5 0

Cleveland OOO 020 0103

Baltimore ooo 000 000-0

Game Winning RBI - Franco (6).

DPCleveland 1, Baltimore l. LOB Cleveland 9, Baltimore 8. HR-Franco (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

(^ndiotti W,ll-8 8 1-3 5 0 0 4 3

Camacho S,15 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Baltimore

Boddicker L,14-6 9 8 3 3 5. 6

UmpiresHome, Coble; First, McClelland; Second, Denkinger; Third, Reil-

T-2:37. A-29,917.

Chicago 504 100 020-12

Milwaukee loi 002 020-6

Game Winning RBI Boston (3).

EBraggs,, Molitor. LOB(^cago 7, Milwaukee 7. 2B-Gantner 2, Hulett, Manning. HR-Molitor (5), Boston (1), Cooper (9), Deer 2 (24), Baines (17), Hulett (11). SB-Cangelosi (44). SF-Morman.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Cowley W,IW 6 7 4 4 2 3

Nelson S,4 3 4 2 2 0 1

Milwaukee Darwin L,6-8 2 2-3 8 9 3 1 3

Clutterbck 5 1-3 6 3 3 1 2

Clear i 0 0 0 0 0

HBPYount by Cowley, Baines by Darwin. WP-Darwin.

Voltaggio; First, Welke; Second, Phillips; ThinL Young. T-2:48. A-23,707.

Long Readmitted By Maryland

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Terry Long, one of two University of Maryland basketball players indicted by a grand jury investigating the death of Len Bias, has been readmitted to the university, accord-ingto Saturdays Baltimore Sun.

The newspaper, quoting unidentified sources, said that Long was !reinstated after a July 31 meeting of the universitys faculty petition board. It was the second time he was i^dmitted after flunking out twice in the last two years. The Sun said.

Long and teammate David Gregg were indicted last month of posession of cocaine and obstruction of justice along with Brian Lee Tribble who was indicted for possession of cocaine, possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and possesion of PCP.

The three were believed to have been with Bias when the All-American died June 19 of cocaine intoxication after collapsing in his College Park dormitory.

Alan Goldstein, Longs attorney, confirmed that Long was readmitted

to school with certain restrictions. One of the conditions was that he

not play basketball, Goldstein told iSun.

The!

Goldstein told the newspaper that althou^ he had spoken with Long about his academic performance, he had not seen his clients transcript. The attorney said that Long wanted to stay in college but declined to discuss the athletes school record.

Goldstein did not return telephone messages left by The Associated Press and there was no answer at the home of Roz Hiebert, university spokeswoman.

Long had been academically dismissed after the spring semester. He was readmitted a day after Maryland Chancellor John B. Slaughter announced that Long and Gregg would be barred from the basketball team until the criminal charges have been resolved.

Last weeks decision was the most recent in a series of academic problems that have dogged the 22-year-old junior from Glen Allen, Va.

the fifth, his first homer since May 22, and Geveland added a run in the eith on three singles. While hitting safely in his last six games, Franco has gone 12-for-28.

The Orilles lost their third straight after scoring 19 runs in the two previous games. Blike Boddicker, 14-6, lost his three-game win streak.

Yankees 2, Royals 0 New Yorks Tommy John tossed fiveJiit ball for 7 2-3 innings in his first major-lea^ outing after missing two months with an injured Achilles tendon. He outdueled Kansas atys Charlie Leibrandt, 9-9, who

allowed four hits, walked only one batter and retired 19 straight over onestretch.

John, 4-1, won his 263rd career ! and is 16-7 lifetime against the irals, who have lost three straight Karnes and eight of 11. He left after a twoK)ut single in the eighth. Dave Righetti stnick out four ratters for his 2Sth save.

Willie Randol4i hit a solo homer in New Yorks two-run first inning.

Rangers 9, Blue Jays 7 Scott Fletcher singled in two runs with the bases loadea and two outs in

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Moses cf 4 0 0 0 PBradly If 2 2 0 0 ADavis dh 4 1 2 1 Phelps lb 3 0 3 2 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 SBradfey c 4 0 l 0 DHedsn rf 4 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 Ramos 2b 4 i i o Totals 33 4 7 3

CALIFORNIA

ab r b bi

Pettis cf 3 10 0 RJcksn dh 4 0 1 0 Downing If 4 0 l 2 Joyner lb 2 0 0 0 JKHowl 3b 3 1 1 0 RJones rf 3 l 2 0 Wilfong 2b 4 1 3 1 Schofild ss 4 1 1 3 Boone c 4 110 Totals 31 6 10 6

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Puckett cf 3 1 1 0 Smally dh 4 0 1 0 Hrbek lb 4 12 0 Bmnsky rf 2 0 0 0 Bush U 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 0 11 Laudner c 4 0 l 0

Espinoz pr 0 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b l 0 0 0

Hatchr [rfi i 0 0 0 Gajgne ss 2 0 0 0 Salas ph 10 0 0 Totals 28 2 6 1 Totals

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Phillips 2b 3 1 1 1

MurfJiy cf 4 1 1 1

(Enseco If 4 1 1 2

Bochte lb 4 0 0 0 Kngmn dh 3 1 2 1

MDavis rf 3 0 1 0

DHill 3b 4 0 0 0 Willard c 2 0 0 0

Tillman pr 0 1 0 0

Tettleton c 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 10

the e#th, and Pete OBrien added an RBI sinigle, rallying Texas from a 7-6 deficit to beat Toronto.

Fletchers hit came off reliever Tom Henke after the Rangers had loaded the bases on a hit batter and two walks. Mark Eichhorn, 84, took the loss.

Greg Harris, 64, was the winner. He replaced reliever Dale Mohorcic after the Blue Jays had scored two runs in the seventh for a 7-6 lead.

Jesse Barfield, who had tied the ^e 5-5 in the fifth with a two-run homer, tied it 64 with a single in the seventh and scored the go-ahead run on Cliff Johnsons infielcTsingle.

There were seven home runs in the game, four by the Brewers, includiiig a pair of two-run shots by Rob Deer, who now has 24 this season. Paul Molitor and Cecil Cooper also

30 5 7 5

Seattle 100 100 020-4

California 101 004 OOx-6

Game Winning^RBI - Wilfoiw (4). E-Ramos. DP-Seattle 2, California 1. LOB-SeatUe 5, California 6.2B-Wilfong. HR-Schofield (11). SB-PBradley (11), Pettis2(30) S-Pettis.

IP H R ER BB so

Seattle

Swift L,l-5 5 1-3 9 6 5 2 0

Best 1 2-3 0 0 0 2 2

Guetermn i 1 0 0 0 o

California

Ruble W.l-O 7 5 3 3 2 4

Lucas 1-321111

Corbett S,9 12-3 0 0 0 0 1

Ruble pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. UmpiresHome, Merrill; First, Hen-diy; Second, Cousins; Third, Evans. T-2:47.A-29,950.

Minnesota - loo 001 000-2

O^and 300 000 llx5

Game Winning RBI ^ Canseco (10). UPOaklana 3. LOBMiiu^ta 7 Oa^d 5. 2B-Puckett, Griffin, Phillips. HR-Canseco (26), Kingman (28). S Gagne. SF-Gaetti.

IP H R ER BB SO

Mbinesota

SmiUison L,9-10 6 5 4 4 3 1

RUacksn 2 2 110 0

Oakland

^dujar W,7-4 6 5 2 2 5 2

Bair S,4 3 1 0 0 0 4

The 28 home runs are a career high for Barfield, who twice has hit 27.

Toronto starter Dave Stieb was ejected after the Rangers had touched him for a pair of two-run homers in the bottom of the third, taking a 5-2 lead.

OBrien hit his 17th homer for Texas and Larry Parrish hit his 16th. Pete Incaviglia added his 19th off reliever Luis Aquino in the fifth.

White Sox 12, Brewers 6

Daryl Boston drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a single and Harold Baines and Tim Hulett added bases-empty home runs.

A85,Twins2 Jose Canseco hit a two-run homer and Dave Kingman hit a bases-empty shot as Oakland downed visiting Bilinnesota. Cansecos was his 26th homer of the season and raised his major league-leading RBI total to94.

Canseco has hit three homers and driven in 11 runs in his last five

Kingmans homer was his 28th, ty-him with Jesse Barfield of Toron

Angels 6, Manners 4 Vern Rume,

his first start in over a year, allowed two runs over seven innmgs and Dick Schofield hit a three-run homer as California sank Seattle.

Schofields 11th homer of the season capped a four-run, tie-breaking rally m the sixth inning, giving the Mariners their fourth straight

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Anejar jpitehed to 1 batter in the 7th, Smithson pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

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UmpiresHome, Kosc; First, Garcia; Second, Reed; Third, Tschida. T-2:58.A-11,746.

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Richmond Races To Glen

Ttw DMy fWtctof, OrnvHto. N.C._Sunday, August 10.1866 Bti

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) -Hiere is a fne line between being . aggre^ve and being crazy in a race . car. Tim Richmondf admits he has

. Richmond, whose aggressive driv-, ing style is his trademark, on FYiday earned the pole position for the inau-gural Budweiser at the Glen NASCAR stock car race with a lap , around the 2.4-mile Watkins Glen In-temational circuit averaging 117.563

Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS was ; sideways through most of the seven ^ turns on the fast circuit and Richmond, who finished eighth here in an . Indy-car race in 1979, said, I am an aggressive driver and I attack a racetrack as hard as I possibly can.

On an oval, you only have four coraers to attack. On a track like this, I can attack more comers.

Really, I dont plan it out. Sometimes I dont know exactly what my ^ line is going to be until I run it.

But Richmond, who was known as a crasher in his early days in NASCAR and before that on the Indy-car circuit, said he has learned to temper his aggrwisiveness.

I did not attack two corners out ; there as hard as I might have because the oil dry was so heavy there and nobody was running through it, he explained, referring *, to the material laid down to help diy * out oil spills.

Eagles Top Lions, 17-9

7 PONTUC, Mich. (AP) - The j Philadelphia Eagles appear to have learned Buddy Ryans defensive I techniques very quickly.

; Their 17-9 victory over the Detroit J Lions Friday night was in some ways

a defensive masterpiece. The Eagles

limited Detroit to 47 yards rushing in 21 attempts and held Coach Darryl Rogers club to three Ed Murray J field goals.

We used the 4-6 (defense) a lot, m but youll have to ask Rogers if we

1 have the right personnel for it, said Ryan, the former defensive coor-

2 dinator of the Chicago Bears.

We made some mistakes on both

sides of the ball, but those things will happen early. We tried hard.

Rogers was not totally dissatisfied

with nis teams showing, but he ac-

iknowledged how poorly the Eagles defense made his offense look.

^ Philadelphia has outstanding personnel on.the defensive side of the JWwtball, said Rogers. They con-

trolled the line of scrimmage excep-tionally well.

Rogers said he was surprised by

* the Lions difficulty running the ball.

I dont know if the running game I could get any worse, he said. We t didnt run the ball worth a hoot. The

5 running game is the last to come around, but we expected it to come a J little further than it was.

Even after winning his first game as an NFL head coach, Ryan made it

clear he has greater goals in mind.

i We did fairly well, but not good > enough to do what we want to do and ;* thats go to the playoffs, he said. 41 Were still doing things we cant do

to win, but well straighten those lout.

The Eagles did enough things correctly, however.

Reserve quarterback Ron Jawor-ski passed 45 yards to Mike Waters for a second-quarter touchdown and

4 third-stringer Randall Cunningham i scored on a 17-yard keeper for the < decisive score in the third quarter.

Jaworski, listed behind starter

Matt Cavanaugh on the Eagles depth

1 chart, found Waters open across the middle and Waters outran Detroit

linebacker Angelo King to give I Philadelphia a 7-3 lead with 1:25 left * in the first half.

t Said Jaworski of the TD pass, The

2 key was the offensive line giving me

time to find the secondary receiver.

Detroit regained the lead, 9-7, on

field goals of19 and 53 yards by Mur-ray, but Cunningham scrambled up 2 the middle to put the Eagles ahead to *stay with 1:33 left in the third

quarter.

5 Eagle kicker Paul McFadden add-Jed a 29-yard field goal with two j minutes remaining, accounting for

the final margin.

4b Detroit scored first on Murrays 41129-yard field goal with 5:34 left in the second quarter.

Jaworski completed 4-of-5 passes Sin the second quarter for 64 yards.

5 Cavanai^ was l-of-6 for six yards in {the starting role.

Cross-Country Teams To Meet

J The Rose High School cross coun-{try team will hold an organizational 2 meeting Monday, August 11 at 7 p.m. at Rose.

2 Anyone interested in participating 2 or helping with the team shoula meet 2; with Coach Butch Wahl in the -1 walkway between the locker rooms m and fielohoyseon Monday.

5 There are teams for both boys and 2 girls. For more information, call 2753-3260.

I might have done that differently a few years ago, added Richmond, who picked up his third pole of the season and eightti of his career. But you learn what you can and cant get away with.

The firsthand only other time I was here, I finished eighth and I didnt l^ve the vaguest idea what I was doing out there. I just stuck my nose in it and drove. Thats not a very smart way to go.

Other drivers joined Richmond in complainiiig about the amount of oil dry put down on the track following a series of blown engines during the of-t^n-delayed qualifying session.

A1 Unser, who is driving for Buddy Baker this week in his first NASCAR

appearance since runniM at Riverside, (}alif., in 1970, qualined sixth at 115.466 mph.

They had too much oil dry down from the blown engines, Unser said. I couldnt use all the racetrack. I could have gone quicker. But then it could have been worse. 1 could have been like Bill Elliott and be bangin sl^et metal out in the garage right now. ^

Elliott, another of the favorites to win the pole, was the fourth driver out in Fridays session.

After recording a speed of 169 mph on the long backstraight, the fastest speed of the day on the fastest part of the course, Elliott lost control entering the right-handed turn five and wound up with his car bashed and

balanced a^ one of the steel guardrails that line the circuit.

I got into the bumps and the rear end started kicking out and I couldnt get it back, Elliott said. I guarantee you I gained at least 10 miles an hour when it got into the grass. Elliott said his crew would repair the car in time for todays qualifying session, using any necessary parts from his backup.

The final time trials today fill the final 20 places in the 40-car lineup for Sundays 218.5-mile race.

Darrell Waltrip, the defending Winston Cup champion, was second to Richmond Friday at 116.625 mph, followed by Harry Gant at 116.140, Rusty Wallace at 115.963 and Neil Bonnett at 115.621.

Bonnett, coming back from broken ribs and a fractured collarbone suffered three weeks ago in a crash at Pocono, was the final qualifier of the long session. As he finished his second and final lap just ahead of a rainstorm, Bonnetts engine burst into flame.

He was able to get the car stopped and scrambled out without injury.

The car filled up with smoke, Bonnett said. But it should be all right for the race.

Sundays race, scheduled to start at 12:30 pjn. EDT, will be televised live on r

The top 20 qualifiers (or Sunday's Budweiser at the Glen nASCAR stock car race, with type of car ai^qualify

in.SM

in m^:

Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

I Mrrell WalUrlp. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, llfiOIS

3, tlarry Gant. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

Il6.i40.

4 Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix S-t-S, IIS9SS

USOl*** **** CafI

i M (Jnaer, Okbmobile Delun, 115 416 7, R^l^. FordThunderbird. 114 764

8 Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet Monte CArlo SS. 114 676

9 Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2. 114.386.

. Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

114 328.

II Bobby Allison. Btiick LeSabre, 114.327

12 Terry Labonte, Oldunobile DelU 88,114.065

13 Benny Paraona. OMtmobile DelU 88, 114.003.

14 Dm Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 113.790.

. Waltrip, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,

113.063.

16 ^lePettv,FordThunderbird, 112.980. l7^ancho Carter. Chevrolet MonU Carlo SS. 112,767.

18. Bobby Hillin Jr . Buick LeSabre. 112 572. ^^lO^organ Shepherd. Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,

Saturday

in time trials

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:< ByGEORGEA.THREEWlTTS ECU News Bnreaa : r For most people, the blue martin is tf wall trophy displayed in seafood restaurants and tackle shops. But for spor^en who hunt the martin and :its billfish cousins, the sailfish and : swordfish, a catch can be more than -a' trophy - it can be big bucks as well.

Hundreds of thousands of dollars ::are awarded each year to those who rcatch these big M in marlin tour-:naments held around the world, ac-;Cording to Dr. John Rf^Maiolo, an East Carolina University sociologist who is studying the recreational billfish industry. In one tournament alone, Maiolo said, prize money totaled $750,000.

But before trading in the old bass boat on a larger off-shore model, fishermen should consider some other findings in a study by Maiolo for the South Atlantic Fisheries Management Council. Marlin tournament fishing, despite its rich prizes, is not a get-rich sport.

Consider first that a topK>f-the-line r boat will cost a million dollars or r more. Then comes the cost for boat : maintenance and salaries for a crew.

: Add to these expenses the cost of entering a tournament-as much as

$5,000 per boat. Then consider the possibility that some boats, their

owners and crew may spend hours, days, without catching anything.

So why do it? Thats one of the Questions Maiolo is trying to answer. Other questions include whos doing it and how much pressure these fishermen are exerting on the billfish stocks. Answers to these questions , will be used to establish management regulations that will protect both the [ fish and this multi-million dollar rec-

- reational industry.

Commercial Market Billfish are not deliberately caught ; by conunercial fishermen in U.S.

; waters. The problem, however, is that billfish often get hooked by commercial fishermen, primarily those fishing for tuna and swordfish : using a technique called long-lining

- setting long lines across the water with baited hooks set at intervals

along the line.

Recently enacted laws require that all billfish taken by the tuna fish-; rmen must be thrown back even if ; they are dead. Fishery inspectors ; also examine the catches ny the , commercial tuna boats to insure that : no billfish are taken.

- We know about the pressure ; placed on billfish by the commercial ; fishermen, primarily the Japanese and domestic tuna fishermen who fish within 200 miles of the U.S.

; shoreline, said Maiolo. What we ; dont know is how much pressure is

billfish fish Thats why weve been given a contract to study these tournaments and the people who participate in them, he said.

Sport of Kings The key to the marlin tournament fishing, observed by Maiolo, is a four-letter word. R-I-C-H!

In one recent tournament, Maiolo recorded on videotape a processional of brightly colored and lavishly-equipped fishing vessels as they paraded through an inlet into the open sea. Thats $50,000,000 worth of boats,he said.

On board each vessel was an owner, himself a millionaire. Like a golf or tennis pro, some fishermen will travel the circuit, entering tournament after tournament, from the mid-Atlantic United States to Venezuela.

It is really a sport of kings, said Maiolo. Its a sport that requires a kings ransom to play. There is the cost of the boat, its maintenance, and the salaries for a crew, all of which can range into the hundreds of thousands of dolars. In most tournaments, entry fees can be $500 to $5,0(W, with operating costs as high as $2,000aday.

Of course, a lot of money can be won, too. In the big money tournaments there are events called Calcuttas, in which each boat antes an amount of money for each day of the tournament. Whoever catches the biggest fish of the day and the tournament wins the cash.

In one tournament held last spring in the Bahamas, the daily prize was $10,000 and the grand prize for the biggest catch was $35,000. Obviously the person who won the grand

Cwon a daily prize, too, and went with $45,000. And I found out thats nothing, said Maiolo. I may

go to a tournament where it is win-oer-takfrll with a $5,000 Calcutta per boat and $750,000 first place."

The Marlin Sportsmaa In addition to the strictly tournament fishermen, there is another class of martin fishermen, accenting to Maiolo. They are only out there for thesport.

They have older and less expensive boats and, while they catch the fish, they release them afterwards," he said.

This group coiMlucts v^ exclusive tournaments by invitation only and they dont allow Calcuttas. Any prize money that is offered goes to the captain aiid the crew.

There is a real distinction between the two ffoups," said Maiolo. He said the really high status marlin fishermen belong in the second

groups comprise an assortment of interesting people including industrialists, oilmen and large construction and chain store owmrs. They represent the real entrepreneurial class of American society," said Maiolo.

He said many of the pei^e he has interviewed are retired and are 45 or 50 years old. They participate in about 10 to 25 tournaments a year.

I met one young man who is 23 years old and he has already decided that his livelihood is going to be from tournaments, he said. Many of the younger people, active in tournament fishing, are seeking spixisors that will allow them to be professionals.

Getting Hooked on Martin Were tr^ to get a profile of who the people are and how they got into recreational fishing and tournament competition, said Maiolo. We also want to know what keeps them there.

He has observed a socialization process in which most people are either conscripted into tournament fishing or are accidentally brought into it.

In many cases a person will go out for the first time with somebody else and with a little luck they will hook and even catch a marlin, Maiolo said. Thats all it takes for some people. It seems that when you get a hook into a marlin and watch it jump then you are hooked yourself.

Once the urge to catch marlin gets into a person it becomes intoxicatmg, Maiolo said. Some people will go to great lengths to mortgage themselves to get the boats, he said.

It usually takes about two years for the fisherman to calm down. In some casf the love affair with marlin fishing will end completely, which creates a lot of turnover among tournament fishermen.

Maiolo speculates that one reason for the turnover may be because the people involved are very high-rered individuals and they get

ted having to sell the vessel because be was sure that it contributed to his success as a fishennaa.Tbe boat was listed for $100,000 over its market vahie and was advertised as e boat that catches fish.

Trends

Catching fish is easier to talk about than to do, especially in the south Atlantic waters where fishermen are havii^ to work long hours to hook a marlin. Some fishermen blame the commerical boats for the scarcity of billfish but arq hopeful that new governmental re^bons will increase billfish stocks. Meanwhile, Maiolo

rs with some fishery biologists theorize that the martin is a migratory species that may have migrated to other parts of the world.

You could spend three days in U.S. waters in the south Atlantic and get one hook-up. It doesnt mean you are going to catch the fish, just that

Maryland, Florida and North Carotina. He plans to attend events in Louisiana; Texas and Veneniela in

the summer and fall. From these tournaments he is compiling a profile on the martin fisherman that will

help fishery managers determine if and how regidatkms should be applied to the industry.

Martin fishing may be the sport of kings, but it is also a sport that punips nsillions of dollars into boat

building, maritime fishing and resort communities. Because S this, (he ECU sociologist and the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council believe it is an industry worth their study and protection.

easily.

For example, Maiolo was told by a captain of a tournament boat that the worst thing that could happen to a new fishermen would be to enter a tournament and catch the biggest fish. The fisherman will think its nothing to it and will look for something more challenging. Another reason for the high turnover is that some people begin with very high expectations. When they dont catch a lot of fish, they exit.

He said that this is why the selection of the captain and crew is very important. There has got to be a chemistry there where these guys can work together for long periods of tme. The captain has to be subservient to the owner but be forceful enough to do what he thhiks has to be done, he said.

Lucky Boats Over the long run, captains who dont catch fish dont last. But on ie other hand the boats that do catch fish may last a long time. The industry has a tradition call it superstition - that implies that the boat itself contributes to the successful fishermans ability to catch fish. In fact, the reputation of a boat may be held in as high esteem as the reputation of a successful captain.

These superstitions among fishermen are incredible, said Maiolo. He said that some boat owners wUl refuse to sell a boat even if he nee^ to or if he can afford a bigger one because he believes the boat catchy fish.

They think, and Im not denying it, that the way the boat heaves and rolls affects the way the bait is pulled and that catches fish, Maiolo said.

An owner of a boat told Maiolo that he was finally selling his boat because he wanted to do more fishing in Venezuela. But the owner regret-

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you have hooked it, he said. But off the coast of Venezuela fishermen are getting from five to 10 hook-ups a day.

He said fishermen will enter tournaments for the social structure and glamour, but when they really want to catch fish they will go s^nd a off Venezuela.

Another trend affecting the billfish industry is that more fishermen are releasing the fish they catch. Most people will not kill a marlin unless it IS in a trophy class, Maiolo said. He said more tournaments are encouraging catch and release of the fish. Many tournaments are al^ requiring minimum weights for the fish that compete for daily prizes.

I also wouldnt be sunirised to see a bag limit established within the next couple of years, Maiolo said. He emphasized that the bag limit would only affect the fishermen who kill everything they catch.

Research Data

In gathering his data, Maiolo has attended turnaments in the Bahamas, St. Thomas, Puerto Rico,

JMorlin Fishing Study

Sociologist John Maiolo (foreground) interviews a billfish tournament en> thusiast about his craft. Maiolo, an East Carolina University researcher, is stadying the phenomenon of billflBhing, a sonralled sport of millionaires. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

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Business Notes

Service Recognition

;Jei^ M. Grimsley, PBX installer repairer in the CBS department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, was recognized recently for completing 15 years of service with the company.

A Winterville native, Grimsley and his wife, Margaret, have two daughters and reside in Winterville. The family attends Jarvis Memorial Ifnited Methodist Church.

Hampton Results

Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales volume for the quarter ended June 28 totaled $29,536,000 as compared to $29,715,000 in 1985. Earnings for the quarter were $547,000 as compared to a loss of $223,999 in 1985.

For the six month period, Hampton reported sales volume of $61,228,000, up 8 percent from $56,717,000 the previous year. Earnings for the period were $1,247,000 compared with a loss during the comparable 1985 period of $1,132,000.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries, which has corporate offices in Kinston.

Record Totals

Kelly Services Inc., international supplier of temporary help services, has announced record sales and earnings for the second quarter of 1986.

T.E. Adderley, president, said sales of $259.4 million for the three months ending June 29 were up 19 percent over the $217.6 million reported for the comparable 1985 period.

Net earnings for the second quarter were $9.5 million, 17 percent higher than the $8.2 million earnd in 1985, Adderley said.

The spokesman said the second quarter sales were higher than those of any previous quarter, and earnings were greater than those of any previous second quarter of company history.

Kelly has an office on Arlington Boulevard.

Wachovia said loans grew $1.3 billion or 13.8 percent for the quai^r and $1.4 billion or 14.8 percent for the firsthalf.

New Part Owner

J.L. Harris and Sons Inc., Greenville real estate firm, has announc^ that Julian R. Vainright has joinra the business as a part owner.

The firm said Vainright, former business manager at East Carolina University, gained experiencein real estate management and aquisitions during his 16 years in the ECU post.

Vainright, who retired in June, spent 11 years in the university purchasing office before becoming business manager.

A past president of the Greenville Jaycees, Vainright helped establish and is a charter member of the Boys Club. He served on the Greenville Recreation Commission. Vainright is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The real estate firm, founded by James L. (Jimmy) Harris in 1967, specializes in real estate management, sales, appraisals and consulting, and 9ffers painting, repair and remodeling services.

JULIAN R. VAINRIGHT

Merger Effective

The merger of Planters National Bank and First National Bank of Smithfield became effective Aug. 1, according to James B. Powers, chairman and chief executive officer.

Powers said Planters now has 57 offices and 23 Planters Green automated teller machines in North Carolina. He said the merger added four new offices and one Planters Green to PNBs system.

Planters is the 10th largest banking holding comranv in the state. With the merger, the Dank has total assets of approximately $735 million.

First Half Totals

Jefferson-Pilot Corp. has announced that consolidated earnings from operations for the first half of 1986 excluding net gain from the sale of investments - were $59,849,000 compared to $61,008,000 a year earlier.

Net income from operations for the first half of the year - including gain from the sale of investments - was $63,541,000 compared with $73,372,000 for the 1985 period.

Wachovia Income

First Wachovia Corp. has reported that its net income in the second quarter of 1986 was $45 million compared with $46.8 million a year ago. Wachovia said the figures represented annualized returns of 16.7 percent on equity and 1.07 percent on assets.

For the first six months, net income totaled $91.9 million compared with $90.4 million and yielded annualized returns of 17.3 percent on equity and 1.10 percent on assets.

Electronics Course

Ormond N. Windham, PBX installer repairer in the CBS department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, recently completed a seven-week course on electronics, taught at the company training center in Rocky Mount.

Dividend Declared

The board of directors of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. has declared a quarterly cash dividend of 28 cents per share payable Sept. 5 to shareholders of record Aug. 15.

The corporation said the amount of the cash dividend reflects a three-for-two stock split as a dividend on June 27.

Totals Reported

First Union Corp. said that consolidated net income for the second quarter of 1986 totaled $5.6 million, compared to $6.9 million earned during the same quarter of 1985, a decrease of 18.15 percent.

The corporation said its net earnings totaled $11.4 million for the six months ended June 30, compared to $12.9 million earned during the six-month period in 1985, a decrease of 17.41 percent.

First Union reported that as of June 30 its assets were $2.8 billion, a 21.93 percent increase over the $2.3 billion recorded a year ago. Deposits at quarter-end were $2.5 bilion, compared to $1.9 billion in 1985, an increase of 24.66 percent.

Subsidiaries Merge

The board of directors of Jeffer-son-Pilot Corp. has approved the

merger of its two major wholly-owned life insurance subsidiaries, Jeffo^ Standard Life Insurance Co. and Pilot Life Insurance Co.

Jefferson-PU(^ said the merger will become effective Dec. 31, subject to obtaining the necessary regulatory approvals.

'The merged company will be known as Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Co., it was announced, and will have assets exceeding $3.2 billion and more than $%.2 billion of life insurance in force.

Jefferson-Pilot Life will be a wholly-owned subsidiary of Jefferson-Pilot Corp.

W. Roger Soles, president of Jef-ferson-PUot Corp., will serve as chairman and chief executive officer of the merged company.

Dealer Meeting

North American Fiberglass Coip?^-Greenville based manufacturers of Sea Ox Boats, hosted dealers from Hawaii to Florida at its annual national dealer meeting recently, according to Graham Flanagan, president.

Flanagan said the visiting dealers saw the new 20-foot and 23-foot center console models and the companys new offshore sport fisherman. He said dealer oraers written at the meeting were up $3.4 million over the previous year

Golden Ox Awards for sales achievement were presented to Bob Hewes Boats, North Miami, Fla.; Ocean House Marine, Charlestown, R.I.; Park Boat Co., Washngton, N.C.; Dive & Surf, Redondo Beach, Calif., and Triangle Marine, Wall, N.J. Fowl River Marine, Theodore, Ala., was named rookie dealer of the year, while Coastal Marine, Stewart, Fla., received a special recognition award.

Shop Expanding

Twice Is Nice Consignment Shop, 1726 W. Fifth Street, has announced that it is expanding to include adult consignment clothing and accessories and young adult fashions in the firms new shop next door at 1728 W. Fifth St.

A spokesman for the firm said the childrens shop will remain unchanged, carrying sizes zero through 12, while the adult shop will start at size 14 and run through all womens sizes. Mens sizes initially will be carried through waist 34.

The spokesman said the new section will open Monday.

Store hours are Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Marketing Seminar

Marian Steel, marketing director of Nobles & Associates Inc. of Greenville, directed a seminar recently concerning marketing research entitled Strategies For A Market Driven Hospital for the Carolinas Hospital Public Relations and Marketing Society in Florence, S.C.

Ms. Steel explained the importance of marketing research in developing a marketing strategy for a hospital.

The society includes members representing over 200 hospitals in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Retail Showroom

Eddie Biggs of Overtons Sports Center Inc. in Greenville has announced the opening of a retail showroom in South Hills Plaza in Cary.

Biggs said that Jerry Hargis of Angier has been named manager and Nancee Johns of Cary is assistant manager of the facility.

He said the new store specializes in marine and water sports equipment.

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LOCATED AT RIVERQATE SHOPPINQ CENTBI AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE

ORDER AvaHaM* In DaN-Bahary Storm OMy.

Vapors

By WARREN BROWN

L^. Tliiics-WasUnct4iii Pott News Service

WASHINGTON - The Environmental Protection Agency is working on a ruling that is likely to cost consumers billions of dollars Tb big quKtion is whether the biU would be picked up first by the auto manufacturers or by the oil companies before being passed on to the marketplace.

The answer depends on which industry ^ be made responsible for controlling the gasoline vapors that escape from vehicle fuel tanks dur-

Who's Going To Pay For Losses At Tank?

Th< Dlty R>flctOf. Qrnvllte, N.C.

Sunday. AuQut 10,1966 B-1S

vapors contribute to the formation of ozone - an unstable gas, atmospheric concentrations of which have been blamed for increases in human respiratory ailments and decreases in agricultural crop yields.

The oil people say the car people are better equipped to control the fumes. The car people disagree. Both couch their positions in altruism.

But at the core of the 12-year-old dispute, according to one ranking EPA official who requested anonymity, is that both industries want to avoid the financial costs of cleaning up this problem.

In an era of expensive liability suits, both industries also want to escape parentage of a vapor-control mechanism that, if it fails or malfunctions somehow, could put them on the losing end of a court action, according to some EPA, auto and oil industry officials.

Spokesmen for American Petroleum Institute and Service Station Dealers of America, both located in

WashingUm, estimate that it would cost their industry $3.5 billion to outfit the 175,000 gmline service stations nationwide with Stage II devices designed to recover fuel vapor at the pump nozzle.

Stage II systems have been in use m the District of Columbia and 26 counties in California since the late 1970s. They are caUed Stage II because they are employed in the second step of gasohne retailing: refueling the individual customers car or truck at filling stations.

SoK^alled Stage I systems are used to recover gasoune vapors during the truck delivery of gasoline to service station storage tanks.

Stage II vapor-recovery systems consist of a bellows-shrouded nozzle fitted with hoses to carry the gasoline to the car and carry the vapor away. The front end of tiie bellows has a faceplate that covers and seals the mouth of the vehicles gasoline fill pipe.

Gasoline flowing into the vehicle fuel tank forces fumes out of the tai^ into the bellows and ie vapor-outlet line, which then transports the vapors to the service stations underground storage tank.

The oil industrys cost estimate for national installation of Stage II technology is based on an average capital expense of $20,000 per station to install the special pumps and fuel-storage tanks needed to make Stage II work, the oil and service station spokesmen said.

They said it would cost another $2,000 per station annually to maintain the Stage II pumps.

Spokesmen for domestic and foreign auto makers say it would boost their production costs any-

Notes...

(Continued frmB-14)

Banking Officer

Sheila E. Taylor has been pro-mot^ to banking officer by the board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Wilsw)n, according to Albert F. Beard III, city executive and vice president in Tarboro.

Ms. Taylor, a business services officer in Tarboro, joined BB&T in 1985 as a management trainee and has worked in Tarboro as a loan officer since October 1985.

A Chocowinity native, Ms. Taylor is a magna cum laude graduate of Atlantic Christian College with a bachelors degree in business administration.

Higher Results

Vermont American Corp. has reported higher sales and earnings for the second quarter ended June 30.

The company, which operates a Greenville plant, said sales were $64,518,000 compared with $59,802,000 a year earlier. Net income was $3,012,000 compared with $2,081,000 in 1985.

Net sales for the six months ended June 30 were $131,632,000 compared with $120,355,000 in 1985. Net income was $6,752,000, up from $5,869,000 the previous year.

National Session

Caroll Oakes, district sales manager in Grifton for Northrup King Co., recently attended the sew companys national sales conference in Minneapolis.

Oakes was one of approximately 170 Northrup King sales managers and agronomists from across the United States who helped plan marketing strategy for 1987 during the four-day conference.

Conference participants toured the companys research center in Stanton, Minn., where they previewed new experimental hybrids and varieties. They also toured Northrup Kings new world headquarters in Golden Valley, Minn.

Sales Associate

Mavis Butts has announced the association of Charles A. White as a new sales associate, specializing in the sale of residential and commercial r^l estate.

White comes to Greenville from Laurinburg where he graduated from Scotland High School in 1980.

He attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, The Citadel and Atlantic Christian College. After graduating from ACC he was head tennis coach at the Wikon college until December 1985 when he went on active duty with the Marine Corps Reserves.

Staff Addition

Sun Brokers Inc. of Wilmington has announced the addition of Linda Proctor as marketing specialist to the firms staff.

A graduate of East Carolina University with degrees in mathematics and chemistry, Ms. Proctor had been employed with Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville since 1975 before joining Sun Brokers. She held posts as a control scientist, development scientist and supervisor at Burroughs Wellcome.

She is a member of the American Business Womens Association and is vice oresident of the organizations Pitt-Greene chapter.

Annual Conference

Ray Craft, co-owner of ComputerLand of Greenville, Rocky Mount and Wilmington, recently attended the ninth annual ComputerLand international conference m San Francisco.

The conference included educational sessions on computer technology, management ana customer service. Representatives from computer companies provided displays of their newest technologies and programs.

where from $30 to $120 per car to install onboard recov^ equipment, made to trap vapors in charcoal-filled canisters, from which they would be purged, recirculated, and used in thefuelsystem.

Auto-makers sold 11.2 million cars in the United States last y^r, and are expected to match that performance in 1986. Assuming that new-car sales in the U.S. market eventually settle out to about 10 million cars annually, the canisters could cost consumers as much as $1.2 billion a year, some auto makers say.

Other hidden costs, such as complementary components designed to ensure safety, could increase the costs of the onboard-recovery systems, automakers say.

Each industry disputes the others dollar estimates, accusing the other of overestimating or underestimating costs, depending nn who is making the charge. But the EPA says the auto and oil business estimates are too high.

In its 1984 assessment of potential Stage II and onboard-recovery costs, the agency said that the auto makers production costs would rise an average $13 per car and that, depending on a stations pump-nozzle count, the oil industrys capital costs per station would range from $5,000 to $15,000.

Annual maintenance costs of Stage II systems would range from $500 to $1,800 per station, the EPA said in the report, which evaluated air pollution regulatory strategies.

In any case, much of the vapor-recovery expense would be passed on to consumers in the form of higher prices, all parties agree.

Of course, these things will add costs to consumer purchases. None of this is free. Much of it will go to the consumer, said Samuel A. Leonard, manager of federal affairs on General Motors Corp.s environmental activities staff.

But doing nothing would be even more costly, in terms of long-range damage to the publics health, according to EPA officials.

More than one-third of U.S. residents live in cities where ozone concentrations are dangerously high, consistently above .12 parts per million (ppm), according to the EPA. That exposure figure can rise to more than 50 percent of the countrys population, at one time or another, depending on weather and other atmospheric conditions, EPA researchers said.

Under the federal Clean Air Act, all areas of the country must meet what the government calls a safe ozone level of .12 ppm by Dec. 31,1987. But many states and cities, the District of Columbia among them, will not meet that deadline, partly because of the gasoline vapors that continue to vent into the air during vehicle refueling, EPA officials said.

The probability that many areas of the country will miss the deadline has created a regulatory dilemma for the agency, EPA Administrator Lee M. Thomas said,

The Clean Air Act provides us with little guidance on how to address chronic nonattainment (ozone-standard violations) after the Dec. 31, 1987, deadline, Thomas said last month in Minneapolis in an address to the Air Pollution Control Association, a group of federal, state and municipal officials involved in air pollution control and monitoring.

In short, ozone presents us with two monumental challenges: how do we protect public health, and how do we administer the Clean Air Act beginning in 1988, Thomas said.

The act allows the EPA to impose economic sanctions, such as the withdrawal of federal funds, on every area that does not reach attainment (compliance with the law) by toe end of 1987, he said. But imposition of those sanctions would be counterproductive in many cases in

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the battle to reduce ozone concentrations, he said.

Instead, the EPA is considering a four-^ straU^ to address both the short-term and long-term ozone problems, Thomas said. A central part of that strata is the improvement of existing regulations and programs ; and a key portion of that plan is to do a better job of controlling ozone-forming, hydrocarbon emissions, largely generated by gasoline vapors, Tnomas said.

The most likely target of that vapor-control prop-am is the control of gasoline refueling (emissions) through onboard controls andor Stage II, Thomas said.

The EPA administrator said in June that his agency has completed its analysis of the vapor-control issue and would announce its decision on the matter within the next few months.

EPA officials said last week that the next few months should not be interpreted as meaning a specific schedule for an i^ency announcement of a vapor-recovery ruling.

Despite Thomas andor construction in his description of the EPAs consideration of onboard and Stage II technologies, the agency favors forcing auto makers to install onboard systems, according to sources in the oil and auto industries.

The auto companies have lost the battle at EPA, and they know it, said Jerrold A. Levine, director of corporate studies at Amoco Oil Co., whose on-the-record comments reflected a sentiment other car and oil people exp^ed privately.

No matter how you booker the numbers, in my mind, the onboard canisters are clearly the least costly alternative, Levine said.

However, in this case, least costly may not be most efficient. Stage II systems have performed well in California, largely because that state has a vigorous anti-air-pollution enforcement program. Auto makers frequently cite the California experience as proof that Stage II is preferable to onboard vapor-recovery.

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**Thinking Ahead*^ c

B1 S The Daily Reflector. Qreenvlll, N.C.

Sunday. August 10.1966

Weeks Stock Markets

Ntw YORK (AP) - Nm York Stock Exchingt trodtog tar too wotk wtoctod

PI Ml

Amu AmHos .Z7i AmAgr

Hi|k Uw Lut 0|.

AMR UKMSIto 40^ V^1 AM .711 t 7 lOtodIO I0H1- to ASA to 27)7 34to 31 34to1-2to

AZP 3.72 111715 29% 27% 29%-t-IH AMU) I 341)199 S2to 51 51to-%

AMnU 244 1014470 59% 51 59to+to

AlrPrd 1 .10 541457 33to 29to 29%-3to AlikAir .14142524 ISto 14to 14%-to ^ JO 9221 29to 29%+ % AlcoSW 1.24 173171 39% 30% 39 -1 ^Int 4344 14to 12 tS%+2%

Al^ 2J0 12 5441 49to 47% 49to + 1 Al^nlJOb x24757 40%30%39 -% AldSir 1 1.14 13 13017 52 47% 40%- %

AllliQi 3035 3% d 2% 3 - to AkM 1J0 12037 34to 33% )4to+ %

9454 13to 10% 11%+ to 11503 19% 17to 10%+1% 2119 %d % %+M4

ABrmd 4.05 124230 94% 90% 92 - to AfflCw 2.90 13 5374 uOO 79% 07to+4 ACvm 1.90 2513403 u02% 74to 02 +3 AElPw 2.21 13x43045 29% 20 20%-to

AmExp 1J4 11 24039 40% 57% 40 +1% AFomliJ) 19 4023 33% 31% 32%-1% AH^ 3.10 10x044490 07% 09%+2to

Amrtch 7.00 12 4354 137 134% 135 -1% AlnGrp .44 22 4401 132% 125to 131%-1% AmMot 30404 3% 2% 2%-% AmStd 1.40 15 3437 37% 34% 37%+ % AmStar .04 15 2274 45% 42to 45 +2% ATAT 1.20 14 43050 24% 23to 23%+ % Airwtok 1 15 2420 25% 23% 24%- % Amoco 3.30 11 33275 43 57% 61%+4%

AMP .72 32 10445 35% 32% 34%+ % AlWCmp 44 4200 4% 4% 4%- % Anchor 1.4 490 2243 29% 27% 29%+1% Anheus .94 10 x15140 54% 53% 54%-1% Anihny i .20 13 217 11% 10% 11 + to VehDx .10 13 29574 u20% 18% 20% + !% Artnco 10743 7% 6% 7%+ % ArmWIn 1.44 13 x3714 50 50% 55%+2

Aiarco 9105 13% 11 13+2

AlhlOil 1.00 9 x10700 55% 54 54<-%

AsdDG 11.40 21 X7792 41% 58 40%+2%

AtlRlch 4 10 42479 52% 45% 52%+4%

AtllsCp 142 13 12% 13 + to

Auut .40 34 2722 14% 14 14%+%

AVMC I .50 14 133 29% 20% 29%+ %

Avery .40 10 1012 37% 34% 37to+ %

Avne) .50 31 10942 27%d24% 27%- to

2 7914 33% 32% 32%-1

17 417 24% 22% 22%-1% - e-B-.44 0 14315 11% 9 10 + %

921 1% Ito 1%

.20 17 5534 14% 15% 14%+ %

BItGE Si.00 12 7803 35% 34% 35%

BncOne .84 12 3302 24% 25% 25%+ %

BkNY 2.28 9 923 45% 41% 45 +1%

BnkAm 34890 13% 12% 13%+1%

Biusch .70 15 4740 34% 34% 35'%-%

BaxtTr .40 31 34000 19% 18% 19 + %

Becor .20 2444 11 d 9% 9%-1%

vjBeker 959 % % 13-14-114

BelHwl .42 14 1700 42 39% 40%-lto

BlIIAtl S3.40 12 11824 73% 70% 70%-3%

BellSou 3.04 12 14488 40% 59% 59%- %

BwfCp 2 12 3298 47% 44 47%+ %

BenolB 3241 4% 3%

BfPd .24 5579 12% dll

BethStI 50334 8 % 4%

Bevrly s .20 17 24402 19% 18

markitiicbiiikp

N.Y.s e Issues ConsoKdaled Tradng Friday. August 8 Volufne Shares 126.025.950

N Y S E Index 136.41

S.AP. Comp 236.86

Oow Jones Ind 1J62.62

-3.66

MARKET ANALYSIS

iX)W XINtS 30 tNOtJSTRIAI S |0-I8 9

Augusto

RLC .20 31 544 9 0% 8%+ to

RaliPur 1.10 1540U 71% 49% 70%-%

RaiMd 193N1 7% 4% 7%- to

Raneo J4 12 103 21% 30% .2)%+ % Rino^ 5947 4 3% ,3%+ to

Rayfiw 110 137447 ,41% 59% 41to+l% RoadBt .021 5444 2 1% 1%+ %

RolchC .00 245 33% 32% 33 + %

RapAir 370434 14% 14% 14%+ to

Rtvlon 7514 14% 12% 13%-%

RtyMtl 1 2530 40% 30% 39%-%

RItoAid .S 193925 34% 32% 32%-% viRoMm 4 1003 9% 9% 9%

Rockwl 1.20 11 11301 43 40 43to+1%

Rohms .00 14x450730% 29% 29%-% Rohrs 1024N 29tod27 37%-1%

Rotor 1.12 5x1953 37% 35% 37%+1% Rowan .04 55 x0239 4% 3% 3%+%

RoylO 4.7% 9 341NuC2%79to 01 +3 Rydirs .44 14 4705 24% 25% 24 - % -S-$ -SPSTic JO 14 145 44% 43 43%+ %

StadBs .30 24 2743 15% 14% 15%+ to Satawy 1.70 17 57297 45% 45 45%+%

SFtSoP 1 13x3401530% %+ %

SaraLt 1.40 174042 49% 47% 40%-% SCANA 2.24 14 4443 39% M% 39%

SchrPIo 1.U 224440 02% 00% 01 -1% Schimb 1. I90 574 31%d27% 29%+1% ScoWP 1.24 123900 59% 57% 59 +1% Stagrm 1 14 7294 50% 54% 50%+ % Soars 1.74 1231309 42% 41% 42'%-% ShollT 2.90o 10 27005 u50% 47% 49%+1% Shrwin s .50 154239 24% 24% 24 + % Singv .40 134900 53% 50 51%+ %

SkyTint .40 15 444 14% 13% 14'%- % SmkB 3 14 x8050 92 M% 90%+1% Sonat 2 4545 24% 21% 23%+1% SonyCp 21 12 12001 19% 10% 19%+ % SCalEd 2. 11 31340 35% 34% 35%+ % SouthCo 3.04 0 39504 24% 23% 24%+ to Soutind 1.12 2141 50% 40% 48%-2 SwBall 4.40 11 7057 105% 103% 104%- % SwtPS 2.02 14 0370 34% 35% 34%+ %

NEW YORK (AP) - Waakly I

CompanlM giving tha high, prkas for tha watk with tt from tha prtvious waak'i I

kly invttfing tow and iatl

I tha nat changa rka. Aii

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Mtations, suMiiad by tha'National Amoclatlon of Sawrltias Oaalars. Inc.,

raflact nat tmt valas, at which sacuritias could have baan sold.

High

Law

AARP Invit:

CapGr n

21.42

21.45

GiniaM n

14.8

15.8

GanBd n

15.8

Grwlnc n

X 21.27

21.19

TxFBdn

14.21

14.19

TxFShn

15.52

I5.

ABT Midwitt:

Em*fg

Grwthlnc

13.25

9.24

13.17

InfGv n

10.74

10.70

LG Gvt

10.

LGGth

I3.

13.37

Sicinc

10,51

10.8

Utlllncm

15.8

15.47

ADTEK n

11.20

11.11

AcomFd n

AfufurcFd n

13.91

13.8

AIM Fundi:

Chart n

8.8

7.8

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24.

24.24

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12.

I2.

Graanway

10.

HiYlald

9.91

9.8

Sumit

7.04

Waing n

21.

AMAn

45.95

Growth n

12.

12.27

Incoma n

9.18

9.10

MadTKn

14.14

14.07

9.34- .14 13.24+ .34

Avon

Aydin

BkrIntI

vjBaldU

BallyMf

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Low Ust dig.

11.177,100 77% 43% 74%+11%

*".........................................................to to 32%+ 2%

l?5?MCvr............................................... 7,429,400 44% 40 42%+3%

USXCp......................................................4,925,400 17% 14% 14%+ 1%

ISi* IBW-........................................................4,390,100 131% 129% 1 - %

......................................................4,M5,000 24% 23% 23%+ %

Si Si .......................................................

Hi .......................................................*'243,100 % 22% 25%+ 2%

Si ......................................................

25 Hi^nd......................................................5,778,300 34% 33% 34%+ %

......................................................*'22.700 45% 45 45%+ to

S'* W'''......................................................5,M7,400 31% 27% 39%+ 1%

35% 27 CmwE................................... 5,322,300 32% 30% 32%+ 1%

H.. ii ......................................................* !'*+ li*

d% MtoZayres......................................................4,997,500 31% 24% - 4

S* ......................................................*'*''*0 i''-* 28% %+ 1%

H Hi ............ *''2 S*'^ 53 54%+ 1%

M 19%AElPw......................................................4,304,500 29% %- to

Si *'*1'* ''* 34 37%+ %

34% 25toGoodyr......................................................3,954,400 31% % 31%+ % |

Sparry 1.92 25M 12519 75% 75% 75% SquarD 1.04 1

Squibb

vjTKB

Tallay

Tandy

Tndycft

Takfrnx

Taktyn

Talax

Taxaco

TexEst

Tmlnst

TxPac

4'4+ % 1I%- % 8% + 1% 19'/-1i.<,

37 +1%

21 -t-1%

53 +2% 17%+ %

riy

BlackD .40 13 4440 15%d14% 15%+ % BIkHR S1.40 14 2524 % 37 - '4

Boainn 1. 14 x18574 40 58 58'k-%

BoisaC 1.90 144107 53% 51% 5lto-1% Bolsa ptC 35 %d48% m-'k Borden sl.12 17 x5448 44% 45% 45%-% BoroWa 94b 12 1941533% to 30%-2% BosEd 3.44 11 5524 52% 50 50%-1%

BristM 2. 11440 81 77% 78<4-3%

BrItPt 3.45a 7 7724 37% 34 34%+ %

Bmsws .54 14 3044 34 33% 33%-%

Burl Ind 1.44 25 2044 35% 34% 35%+ % BrINth 1.40 7 231 53%d44% 53%+5% Burrgh 3.40 13 4400 40 % 45% 47%+1% -C-C -CBS. 3 39 4323 134% 127% 134%+4% CIGNA 3.40 18940 40% 58% 58'4-3%

CNW 1849 19 17 18%+ 1%

CPC Int 2. 21 2744 49't 47' 47'4-1%

CRSS .34 12 1 13% 13'4 13%+ %

CSX 1.14 19448 % 24% +1%

Caesar 13 4435 17% 15% 17 + %

CRLkg .40 51 19% 17% 19%+1%

CamSp 1.33 19 3210 44% 41 42%

CapCits . 25 1404 353 240 247%+3 Caring g . 113 9% 9% 9%- %

CarPw 2. 10 8240 39% 37% 39%+1% Carrol .10 829 9% 8% 9%+ %

CartHw 1.22 32 4190 35% 34% 34'A-%

CastICk 10 7045 14% 15% 15%

Catarp .50 10 13473 47% 44% 44%+ %

Calans 5. 13 1049 314 7 200%-1% ^tE n 2.54 0 14044 24% 23% 23%- % CenSoW 2.14 9 x24421 34% 32% 34%+ % CnIIPS 1.U 14 3537 % % 29%+ % CantrDt 4111211 u7% 4% 7%+%

Crt taad .90 1010 20% 25% M%+3 ChmpIn .53 14 14905 23% 23% 23'-%

Chamto . 2422 9% 9% 9%+ %

It 4 2% 2% 2%- %

Ewt 129 15 32 % 13 32-1 32

S 2.05 4 144U40% 34% %+2 ChasPn 2 13 7858 40% 44% 47't-Chavm 2.40 10 x59093 40% 35% 39%+3% ChlPnT 49 37 34% 34%+ '

ChrliCr 1.24t 440 % 64% 45 -1% ChnfSS 1 4 325 37% 35

ClrCtys .04 21 4043 21% 19

Cltlcrp 2.44 8 24913154% 50%

ClarkE 3403 17%d15%

Clorox 1.52 15 50 55% 53% S3'>-1'0 Coastal .40 7013 24% 24% 25%+ % CocaCi Sl.04 19 29644 39 37 % 37%- %

Colaco 5 4504 11% 10% 10%+ % ColgPal 1. 25 4432 40% 39% 40 + % ColAlk .13x10 39 37%%+%

Coltind 2. 14 8504 92% 91% 91%-% ColCas 3.11 29 37 39% 37% M%-% CmbEn l 30 29% a 't-% Comdre 34 5% 5'a 5%+ %

CmwE 3 7 53223 32% 30% 32%+ 1% Comut 1. x24M33% 31% 33%-%

ConsEd 3. 12x147 49%% 49 + % CnsNG Sl.32 21 3773 29% M% M'a-% CnStors 59 27 17 14% 14%

ConsPw 9374 11% 11% IIS- % Contal 1.N 9 13943 31% 31% 31%+ % CntlCp 2. 14 4208 43% +2

CtOata 81 21% M 21%+ % Cooper 1.40 13 4339 M% 34% 37%-% CornCI 1. 25 9190 44% 57% 42%+3% CrwnCk 15 912 105% 90% 105%+5% CrwZel 1 174 M% 34% %+1%

CumEn 2.MM 2710 54%d51% 54 +1% CurtW 1.M 120 55't 54% 55%+ %

- 0-D-DPL 2 23 4137 27 24% 24%-%

DanaCp 1. 10 7897 % 257 27%-%

DartKr 1.72 17 11397 40') M% 59%+%

OataGn 4278 33'id 33 -^2

Dayco .24 1041 22% ' 21%+ 1

OaytHd .04 15 211 45% 41% 45%+%

Deere . 11593 22% d21') 21%-%

DeltaAr 135M24 43''j 40+. 4l'4-i% OetEd 1. 7 22119 17% 14' 17 + %

OiamS 05r 11 x28492 11% 10% 10% Digitals 19 347u94% 87% 92%+4% DIsnw s .32 a 0792 47' 44 44%-2%

DomRs 2.84 13 114 % 47 47%+% DowCh 1.00M12153% 49% 49%-3% DowJns . 19 24 35 33 33 -1%

Dresr .80 13851 14% 15' 15%+ %

3 13 21812 78% 74 78%+2%

2. 13 13709 49% 47% %+ %

1. 7 5992 14 13% 13%- %

|RC 19 145 12% 12% 12%- %

EastAir 5021 8% 8% 8%+ % EastGF 1. 2178 27 24 26 - %

EKodk 2.52 137 21327 57% 54% 54%-l% Eaton 1.M 11 4311 44% 44% %+!% Echlln . 15 7343 17% 14 14'/.-l

EmrsEI 2.74 14 53M 80% 79 79%- %

Enron 2. 15 3906 41% 39 %+%

Efwch .80b 9416 14% 13% 14%+1%

Ethvis .32 15 81 19% 17% 17%-!% ExCelO 1.72 18 33949 u74% 51 73 +21%

Exxon 3. 8x744u% 42%+3%

EMC 3419 18% 17% 17%- %

FPL Gp 2.04 13 11844 35% 34% 35 Falrchd . I413 12% 12 12%- %

Fairtd . 19 x1290 10 8% 9%+l%

Faders .12 12 1379 9% 8% 8%-% FadNM 14 a 18443 35') 33 35% +1%

FadDSt 2 M 14 7M2 80% 77% 80%

FInCpA 2 7047 8% 7% 7%- %

FnSBar 4 s 15% 15% 15%+ to Fires n . 17 6347 24% 23% 23%-l FtBkSy 1.74 8 53 53 51 52%- %

'1302 '%+%

Finiste 2. 9*1M5 42% ' 42'+2% FstPa 15^76 7% 7 7%- %

duPont

DukaP

OuqLt

FWach nl.00 12 1821 42% 39% 41 - % FleetEn .52 13 32 a% a %+% FIghtSt .14 14 315 25% M -2% FlaPrg 2.ai2n70 43% 42% 43%+ % FlwGen 371 5% 5% 5%+ %

Fluor . 104 5081 13% 12% 12%-%

FordMs2.M 54M97% 53 54%+l%

FrptMc 1.49a 21 11902 17% 15% 17%+!% Fruehf .aa47 % 47% 47%

GAF s .10 130181 a% 20% 31%- % GTE 3.24 214 55% 53 S3'%-1%

Gannett 1. a 72 % 74% 75%-2% GnCorp 1.50b 1414 47% 44% 45%-1'A GnClyn 1 8 3103 72% 70% 72 +1%

GenEI 2. 14 24349 74'A 71% 73'A + 1'A

GnHous .24 315 11% 11% 11%- %

Gninst .a 74ro 20% 18 19'a+ %

GnMllls 2.32 21 3954 u90% 85% 84%-3% GMot 5r 4x3731371% 47% 70'A+3% GM E . x5a443% 39% A-2% GPU 1074 n% 21% a - %

GnSlgnI 1.80 a 2457 41% 39% 41 + %

Ganseo 1190 3 3 3 -'a

GaPac .80 191 30% 'A 29%-% GarbPd 1.M xl757 42% 41 41'*-1%

GIbrFn .10a 5 7243 11% 11 11%

Gillets 1. 14 5474 42% 'A+%

GIdNug 53 43 11% 9% 10%+ % Gdrich 1.54 a04 37% % 34%

Goodyr 1.40 12 395 31% % 31%+% Gould .341 17492 19% 14% 18%+ 1%

Grace 2.00 15 5543 % 48%+ %

GtAtPc .30a 10 1937 25% 24% 24%- % GtNNk 1.52 37 3779 % % 48%+1% GtWFIn 1. 711419% 41% %+!% Greyh l.ai2175 31% % M%-% Grumn iiix3911 25 da a%-1 GItWst .90 194318 % 41% 43%+ % GlfStUt 1.04 4 23053 8%d7% 8 -to _ |f..H

Halbtn 1 49 21903 19% 17% 18%+% Harind . 4U % % 40%+ %

HrpRw s .60 12 111 % % %- 'a

Harris .10 19 5335 % 27% 27%-%

Hacks .04 X1499 14% 13% 13%+ %

HKlaM 05j 39 10% 9% 10%+ %

Hallmn .52 14ia3 'A 27% 27%+ %

Hainz s .90 21 4! to to %+ %

Herculs 1.74 14 4355 53 % -2%

Hershy 1.42 a44u05% a% U%+9 HawlPk a 21 11990 40% 37% %+!%

Holiday 1.14 11 3171 57% 55 54%+1%

HollyS 1 99 211 112% 109 111 Hmstke .49IM1 a% a% 24%+1%

2 1158 44% 42% 42%- %

. 12 12175 35% 34 35'A- %

2 la a a% a%+ %

Houslnt 1.81 11 4105 42% % 42%+1%

Houind 2.80 9 57713 34% a% 34'A+ %

HughTl .00 9719 9% 7% 7%- %

Human .74 11 IlMI 25% a% 24%+1%

- I-I -

1C Ind s .10 159171 a% a% a'/>-i% IRT Prsl. 14 243 u21% 21 21%+%

ITTCp 1 a 349 53% 49% S2%+1%

lUInt .60 7 7594 12% 12% 12%-%

IdahoP 1.l014 3a4 27% 24% %+ %

IdealB 71 2% 1% 2'*- to

IllPowr 2. 713a7 27 16 %+%

ImpCh 2.44e 11 02 50% 57% 57%-1

ImolCp 4103 17% 14% 14%- %

INCO . x11111% 10% 11%+ %

IngerR 2. 152105 50% 54% 'A+3'A .301 34 18% 15% 18%+2%

.10 1M 7% 5% 4%+ %

2.40 13 214 M% % <A-1% 4. 12 x43901 131% 129%! -% IntFlav 1.14 212117 % 43% %+%

IntMin 1 ai7 29%d27% 27',-+-1%

IntPapr 2. 11421 45% 40% %+!%

Ipalco 3.04 14 2715 u54 53 %+1%

-J-J -Jewlcr 25 214 24% a% a%+ % JohnJn 1.37iua% 67 %+1

Jostens .88 1l14 31% 34%+l%

JoyMtg 1. 4tt 1752 a%d20% 20%- %

K-K

Kmart 1. 29517 53% 49% 51 -1% KaisrAI 15j 11377 15 d13% 14%- %

Kanab .00 10047 3% 2% 2%+ %

KanGE Ml 13 20 19% 18% 19 + %

KanPLt 3.14 12 914 41 40 41 + %

Katyln 4 17% 15 14%+1

autBs .a

MarW s .13 24 10343 a% 31% 31%-1'A MartM s 1 12 42 % 42% 42%- % Masco s .34 102a 29% 20% 20%- % ^xam 774 13 11% 12%+1%

MayOSs 24314 37% a% 37 +1% ^y^Sl.M 149245 % 39% %-4% McDerl 1.N 13 53a 21% 19% 20%+ % AfeDnIS 10 29071 % 59% 42?b-% fpnO 2. 1030M 10% 78% 70%-2% McGrH 1.H 19 3793 54% % 54%+ % McKess 2.54 14 412 % 43% %- % fftm 1. 172^4 47% 49%+1'A

Mellon 2.74 011 41% 59% 40%+ % Malvlll 1.54 1414 63 40% 40%-2'A

Merest 1. 14 413 105% 101% 103%+1'A Merck s2.

a 13334 u109'A 104% 104%-lto MerLyn . 14 x24039 34% 32% 34%+2 AAesaPn 189 3% 3% 3% MidWt 7147 13 12% 12%- %

MWE S 1. 9x115924 24% '/)+ 'A

AMAM 3.40 18104 111% 107% 10I'%-1%

MinPLsl.52 13a07 a 19 31%+% AAobil 2. 10977Muato 30% a%+2% MohkDt 1707 2% 1% 2%+ % Monsan 2.40 x5019to % 45%+ %

MonPw 2. 700 41 39% '%-%

M^2. 91S9I8% 83% M'/5+3% AAorton .7013 8 % a% Mto+1% Motarla J4 10752 % 34% +1%

Honwall HCA Holln s

InfdStl

Intrfst

Intrik

IBM

Kaui Hogs KerrAAc 1

726 20% 19% 19%-1%

NCR .W 1410945 H% % ffl%+2%

NWA .90 a 73 43 45% + 1'A

Nalco 1. 155105 25% 24% a'%+%

NatOlst 2. 14 x5977% M%+3%

NatFGs 2.20 10 203 37% 34% 35%- % Nil .25 2454 10% 14 17%+1%

Ntsemi 20551 9% 0% 9%+ % Navistr 5200 7% 4% 7 + % NavPw si. 15 2772 24% a% 24 - % NEngE Sl.a 10 35 31% 30% 31%+% NwmtM 11WIM7 51% % 51'A+4% NiaMP 2.00 8 10405 a% 22% 22%-% NortkSo 3. 911703 a a% 75%- % Nortek .00 7 1474 19 1| 1|%+ <a

NAPhil 1 a 949 M% 34 M'A + 1% NoestUt 1. 9 19M7 u25% 24% 25%+ % NlndPS 10 7450 11% 10% 10'%- % NoStPs 1.90 1341 30 34% 34%-%

Nortrp 1. 153410 % % <a-% Norton 2 x47M37% 34 37%+ %

Norwst 1.00 12x12492 30% 37% M + %

Nutrs .001 1934 4% 4% 4% Nynexs 3.40 11 13399 44% % '/i-l% -0-0-OcciPet2. 7 42431 24% a% 25%+2% OhioEd 1.W 1145a to 19% %+ %

OklaGE 2.00 1539 34% 35% 35%- %

Olin 1. x3ai% % %- %

ONEOK 2. 12 1 31% 30% 31%+ %

OwenC 1. 14 111771 u77%a'A 76%+11% Ownlll s .95 12 4434 37 % 35% 34 - %

Oxford .II 241 17 14% 14%+ 'It

- P-Q -PPG 1.92 13 x4005 a 59% 40%

PacGE 1.92 9ai70a% 24% 24%

PacLtg 3. 74 5005 % +1%

PacLtwi 3 47% 47% 47% PacTel a.04 12 140au50% 'A 54%- % Pacitcp 2. 11 9571 a% 33% 35%+1'A PanAm 19U1 5% 5% 5'^ % PanhEC2. 34542 42% % 41'A+2 Penney 2. 14 14013 78% 74% 74%+1 PaPL 2.14I434 M% 37% M'^+ % Penwit 2. 1309 % to %+!%

Pennzol 2. M35 a% 51% 52%+% PepBw aa3131 43% 41% 43%+ %

Pepsic: s. 21103 a % 31%+ % PerkEI .M1471 24% a% 24%+ '4 Pfizer 1. 18 13703 M% 66 ')- +4

PhelpD 34 8583 19%d16 19%+3%

PhilaEI 2. 922349 % a% a%-% PhilMrs2.M 12311 a% 41% - % PhilPet . 9 37789 10 dl'A 9% + 1% Pilsbry 1. 15 109 72% 48% 70%-2%

PitnyB l.a 15 2734 40% 57% 59%+ %

Pittstn 6175a 12% 11% 12%+ %

Polid 1 24 4274 % 41% 42%-% PortGC 1.94 11 11475 a% a a%+ % ProctG 2. 18 10434 % 75% 74%- % PSvCol 2 15 59 M 19% 19%-% PSlnd 7 4925 12% 11% 12'A- % PSvEG 2.94 11 15957 43% 42 42%+ %

13874 41% 39% a'%-1% 2^47 121 114% 111%-to

Staley .394 71 20% 24% 27%+l StdOil 2J0 335a%d% to+4%

SterlOg 1.8 24x21474 49%% 47'%-1% StevnJ 1. 21 a a% 32% StapShp 1.10 8 2412 47% 42% %-1'A SunCo 3 11 X10431 49% 47% 'A+1% Syntax s1.M 11490 49% 44% 47%- % Syscos .24 821 30% 29% 29%-% -T-T -TECO 2.8 1419 49% 40% 49%+ % TRW 3 82 X1403101 94 100%+5% vjTKBt 330 1% 1% 1%

.30 13 5 21 M'A M'%- %

140974 35% a% '*- %

14 39 14 15% 15%- %

1 2912a 57% a% 54%- %

12 904 312% 302% 3%+ %

11 1372 a 52% a'%-1% Tennco 3.04 0x40414% 34 37%+ %

Tesoro . x19 8% 7% O + %

3 7414 31to 20% %+1%

1 181 19505 20% d24 24%+1%

2 7027 110% ia% 110 + %

.10 171 27% 24% 8%+ 'A

TexUtll 2.40 0 88134% 8% 8%+1'A Textron 1. 10 TOa % 51% %+5'A Thrifty l.l7e 8108 37% 37 37%+ %

Tigerln 88 5% 5 5'A- %

Time 18488 01% % 80%-% TitneM 1.50 12 1099 M% 42% %+!% Timken 1 431 41% % 41 + %

Tokhms .4 12x3 21 19 19%+ %

Tosco 34N 3% 3 3%+ %

Transm 1.40 154117 % % %+ % TranscoSlle 17309 47 37 %+5%

Trnwlds. 9 144 31% 28% 30%+!% Travler 2.14 12174 % 42% %+ % Tricon 3.43e 940 30% 29% 30%+ %

Tribune 1 12281 40% % %+ % Trico . 13 334 5% 5% 5%- 'A Trinoval. 45440 47% 44% 44%-% TucsEP 3. 12 1995 % 42% + %

- U- -

UAL 1 22290 51% % 49%-2%

UGI 2.04 24 8% 24 8%- %

UNCInc 12 9U 10% 10 10%+ %

USFG 2.a 311843 39% 8% 39%+ % USGs .94 9 74M 34% a 8%

USX Cp 1. X492 17%d14% 14%+1%

UCarbsl. 790 a% 20% 20%-1% UnElec l.ll8 29 % %+ %

UnPac 1.n 110K% 51% %+2%

UnBrnd .0 9 3M 8% 27 8%+ %

USWst s 3. 12 124 ua% 55% '/+- % UnTech 1. 18 19059 41% a% 41%+l'A UnlTel 1.92 14194015% 27% %-% Unocal 1 14 30224 19% 15% 19%+3'A Upjohn S1.52 8 5904 11% a%-4%

USLIFE 1.12 10x3142%% 42'A+1% UtaPL 2.8 1537 % 8% %+%

-v-v-

Varian .8 8818 8% 24% 24%-% Varity 19204 2% 1% 1%- %

yyW

Wackht . 14 x449 %d18% 19 -1% WalAArt .17 34 274 44% 43% '%-2'A WaltJ s 1. 10 581 'A 41% +3% WmCm . 14 4194 47% 'A-%

WrnCwi 24 8% 22% 8%-% WamrL 1. x4097 % 57 y%- %

WshWt 2. 11 3402 29% 20% %-1 WellsF 2.8 12M17 1W% 99'A 1%+1'A WnAirL 19 2081 9% 8% 9% WUnion 4404 4'A 3% 3%- % WstgE 1. 14 X28390 % 52%

sun Weekly Dollar Leaders

~Lhe following is a Hst M the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied b the hares traded.

Tet(tllM) Sales(hds) Ust

808,505 X43901 1

IBM

OwensCng

Exxon

Safeway

OlgltalEq s

Mobil

AtlRichfId

RoyalDutch

Gen AAotars

FordAAot s

Chevron

PhllipMor s

ExCello

Amoco

Houstind

87, 1911118174% 74,9 X74294 42% 8J42 57297 45% 814,403 347 92% 5309,1 98a a% 57,910488 a<A 5292,18 341M II a,8 X3813 70% 528,23043897 % 587,593 X59893 8% 19,3 31170 70 ai2J05 33949 8 52M,0a275 41% 5197,1 57783 M%

Anericao Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Silts

PE hds High Lew Ust Oig.

Acton 142 2 1% 2 + %

MRusI .14b 14 589 19% 11% 1%+ %

AfilPb s . 31 719 59''! a 59%+ %

Amdahl .a 2749 17% 14% 17 - %

AP^ 79 47% 42% 47%+4%

AmRpyl .71) 3 4841 5% 4% 4%+% ASclE ia 28 7%

Ampal .04 10 390 2%

17 434 13%

25 4%

. 27 4'A 2488 1%

285 916 3%

Ampal Andal Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT ,i9e Banstr g

4%- %

2'A- % 13

4+4- '

4%+ % I'j- % %

Weyerh 1. K95 32% 31% 31%- 'n Whirlpl ---------

2 13 4182 71 44% 70% + 3%

Whittak . 5716 27 % 24% 27%+ % William 1. 1 7434 18% 17% 18%+ % WInOIx 1.M 17 424 45% %- %

Winnbg .II33 9% 9% 9',a-% Wlwth sl.12 14 9290 42% % 'A-2% Wynns . 5 21% 20% 20%- %

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 317133% 51% %+1% ZaleCp 1. 421 34 a% 35%+ 1%

ZenithE 484 8% 8% 8%+ % Copyright by The Associated Press 19.

Ainex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stKks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded

Totdiow) Sales(hds) Ust

5,835 x8816 8%

Name

AmTrEx pr Wickes EchoBay g TexasAlrCp HomeGp n WangLabB NY Times HomeShop n ImperOilA g Resrtint A

543,249 79576 5') 523,5M I2U5 19+4 58,732 7907 27% 522,4 9923 22 58,4 153 13% 518,M1 2522 72+i 517,1 1913 88%

514,1 5932 8

515,2 3093 %

What The Stock Market Did

Kellogs 1 8 67 % 52% 52'A-1% .10 14587 8% 8% 8%i-2%

PugetP 1.74 12 3714 22% 20% 8%+% PulteHm .12 18 42 12%

+ 1

KimbCI 2. 15 3! 11%

KnghtRd . 21 318 49% % 'a-1 Kopers . 4438 24% 8% 25%+ % Kroger 2.10 15 787 % 41% 42 -2%

vjLTV 85 2% 2% 2+- %

LearPt .05) 2577 5% 4% 5%+ %

LearSg 2 II 18 55% 8% %+!% LeaRnls .14 28 13% 12% 13%+ %

LeeEnt . U7 8% 24% U%- %

Lehmn 2.02e 187 14% 15% I4%+ %

Lilly s 1.M1910M7 75% 8% 74%+% LIncNtI 21110 51% 51%+%

Litton 1.j8 5ia 8% 72% 8 +3% LKkhd 1 1118 41% 44% 47+e- % Loews 1 9x185944% %+7%

LnStar 190 1148 8% 8% 8'/y- % LILCo 3 20443 12 11% 11+t-%

ULand 111514 24% d8 24%+ % LaPK .nb 21 x3124 8% 24 + %

LuckyS 1.14 15 587 % 8% 24++-% Lukens . 27 x137 12% 12% 12%

^ |y\_

13 92lu27% 24% 27%+ % \ 8 1235 49% % 49 +2 19 2% 2% 2'^ %

1 11 5594 44% % %- %

_ 11 12%+ %

Pyro 0 1 5% 5% 5% QuakOt 1.4I92I 11% 78% 8 - %

QuakSO .a 121443 8 8') 25 + %

Ouestar 1.8 12 8 8% 31% 32%+ %

- R-R -RJR Nb 1. 14 X8153 53% M% 52%+l%

Advances

Declines

Unchai^

Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,0 584 414 1,l

884 1,410 1,372 58

208 183 2 187

2,1 2,179 2,28 2,241 96 98 M 18

New yearly Iws I 18 34

13 4%

1098 5 13 14 5 9-14 5%-M4 . 13 5%d5% 5%-%

BergBr .8b 10 9 8% 21% 21%- % BowVal .8 270 8% 7% |'+1%

Brscns . 711 17% 17 17%+ %

ChmpH 1811111419-14 1% ConsOG 438 i%dl% 1%+%

Cross i.i8 125 41% 41%+1%

Daman 38 1% 11-14 i%+9-i4

DataPd .14 13 13% 12% 12%- %

Delmed 2941 1% 1 1%

DevlCp 14 1 13% 12% 12%

DtmP M1M 1% Si 1 14

EchoBg.12 124u8% 17 l9%+2%

Endvco .49t 8 159 7% 4% 7%+ %

Fidata 2 2 4% 5% 5%- %

FAusP n.07e 3707 8% 8'4 8%

Fluke 1.14t 14 81 a 21% 21%-1

GRI 94 21 5% 5% 5%

GntYlg.2 128 15% 13% 15%2%

GlaMlts .1510 24% 23% 23%+ %

GIdFId H2 % 714 716

GrtLkC .52 21 874 32')dM% 32%+1'i GlfCdan.52 33M 10% 9% lO'-j+i'e

Hasbro .1715281 % 53% 53%-1

Hasbrwi 32 8% 27 27 -1

Heico .10 15 3 32% 8+* 8+- %

HollyCn 8 27 18% 18% 18%+ %

HmeGn 8 9923 8% 21% 8'-%

HmeSh n 1913 91% 87% 88%+ %

HouOT .|9e 14 3% d 2% 3'a+ %

Husky g .8 2408 5% 5'% 5%+ %

lmpOilgl.40a 7 5932 8% 26'a 8 +2% InstSy 21185 2 1% 1%

IntBknt 154197 8% 4') 7%-1

Kirby 1211 2'a 1% 2

LdmkSv 6 393 H'-jdllto 12 -1')

LorTel n 24 58 24 8'j 23%+ +s

W 178 14% 13% 13'a- 's 775 9 14 7 16 9 14 + 1 16 50 1% I',) 1+4-r 't

AAediaG 1.14 19 60 89% 89 89')+ %

MtchlE .24 12184 10') 9'/4 10'A+ +4 NtPatnt .10 15 15% 14% 15%+ %

NProc 1.2 15 3 8% 8'4 8+- %

NYTimes .8 24 88 75% 72 72+-2%

NCdOgs 18 7'4 4%

Numac 412 4% 5%

OOkiep 3% 3%

Ozarkh 47 18% 18

PallCps .M 24 42 8+4 32% ')+ ') PECp 67 7 14 +s %-1l4

PetLw 2722 +4 914 9 16

Pittway 1.M 14 18 95 94 94')-r '4

PIcrDg 8 2745 u8% 18% 8',4+1+8

.72 23 419 17% 14'i 16'-1 68 3093 52% % M'4-1%

8 324 8 7<4 8 ^ '

12 508 8% Vi

56 4+4 d 4'x

3'4 2%

14% 15 3% 3'A

34 795 14% 14% 16%+1%

314 l%dl% 1% UFoodA Ida 1 141 2% 2'a 2'+- '+

UFoodB 20e 2 108 3 2% 3

UnivRs 2 4 d 3') 4 + %

UnvPat2.25t 116 14% 13% 14% + '*

Vernit .8 12 104 10% 10') 10+- %

WangB .14 8 15304 14 13 13+- '

WshPst 1.12 21 183 141 155 IM + %

Wthfrd 379 1% 1 l%+ %

Wstbrg ,8 8 312 11% 11% 11%- ')

WDigitI 12 2771 13% 12% 13'-t- %

Wichita 134 1% 1% 1%

Wickes 8574 5% 5 5')+ %

WwdeE 1100 1+4 1% 1%

MCOHd MCO Rs MSR

4'+ +i 3%+ % 18%-r %

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Buy this mobile radio and get an in-car telephone in the bargain.

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After kicking off the Winterville Jaycees Watermelon Festival last Thursday, AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING continued their support of the event with a drawing for a 19 color TV. Pictured above Is Branch Goodson presenting the TV to the lucky winner, Carolyn Buck of Ayden.

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Entero ExchFd n FedMtg FundAm GovtSec Growth Harbor HIYMInv MunlBond OTC

PaceFnd ProvWnt TxE HY Venture American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut Am(wth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGnth Am Natlnco

8.02+ .02 8.47- .40

9.91+ .03 7.8

9.18+ .8

7.8 7.19 14.W 14J2 14.10 13 J7 .74 .U 14.17 14.10 11. 11.19 11.71 1143 8. .8

14. 14. 10.12 10.11 8.41 8. 10. 10.8 8.05 8.87 4. 4.75 11.8 11.8

15.W 1549

7.8+ .01 14.8+ .12 14.10+ .15 49+ .17 14.17+ .02 11.M+ .07 11.71+ .8 .8+ .04 14.8- .8 10.11- .04 8.41- .01 10.+ .05 8.05+ .19 4.H+ .( 11.71- .04 15.8+ .11

APITR AmwayXOutl Anaii^n Armttng n Am Houghton: Fun^ IncomFd StockFd Babion Group: Bondn Entrp n Gwth n TxFr n UMB Stock n UMBBdn Value BLC Funds: CapAc

Gwth BartBVn BartCp BoaconHilln Benham Capital: CalTFIfh CalTFInf n Cap TNT fn GNMAn NtTFLf Tar19Wf TarlOKf Tar20f TartolOf

101 n Boston Co:

11J2 11J4 11J2+ Jt 7J7 744 7J7+ .13 14.74 1449 1474+.14 0J1 0.15 0.21- .M

12.8 540 12.8+ J2

12.8 5J0 5.+ .01 9J2 9.8 9J2+ .01

). 147 1+ .01 13J0 13.10 13.10-.14 12J1 12.75 12.8+ .01 9.8 9.21 9.8+ .M 12.42 1241 1242+ .03 10.99 1Q.N 10.99+ .01 14 J3 14.8 14.51+ .

17.49 17J4 17.49+ .09 10J9 10.51 10J9+ .10

10.50 1040 10.+ .09 12.03 1242 12.8+ .11 1.05 1. 1.05

841 8J1 8.51+ .09

10.K 10.94 10.8 10.

11. 11. 10. 10. 1144 1141 74.07 75.03 51J1 .75 8.8 . 14.12 15.

10.K+ .8 10.8+ .03 11.34- .03

10.+ .03

11.+ .04 75.03- .03 M.75- .43 .49- .8 15.49- .

CardnlGvl CintryShrn OtoiMoilrn QwitnulStn CIGNA Funds: Agreiv Growth HIYM Income MunlBd Value

0^1 Funds: AdvGoM CoipCsh CorpCsil Eqtylnc Fund GovMlg GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Optinc

940 9J0 9J9- .01 8J0 )9. 19.99- .11 1247 1343 1247+ .11 . M.N .94- .

fc?

8.13

1541

10.47

044

0.8

12. 12.09- .19 158 1541+ .14 844 1044- .01 7.90 0.M+ .03 1.19 0.8+ 43 12.8 12.8 12.8+ .14 41 .8 41+ .

Mlnll

TXIr

15.8 14.8 15.8+ .75 . .24 40+ .

47.8 47.8 47.30-.10

14.8 14.8 14.8+ . 10.71 10. 10.71+ . I4. 1445 14.+ .10

12.8 12.45 12.8+ .8 12. 12.45 I2.U+ .14 7. 7.8 7.44- .02 7. 1.33 7.8+ .02 7.N 7. 7.M+ .15

21.17 21.01 21.14-1.13 10. 10.8 10.+ .8

11.57 11.53

9.8 9.8

10.8 10.8

14.8 14.8 .47 .8 14.03 I4. 14.79 14.75 14.21 14.12

12.8 12.14

13.8 13.8 8.61 10.46

10.8 10.8

11.8 10.W 12.13 12.8

9.14 9.09 1. 1. 7. 7,38

9.14 9.07

5.8 5.M 21.71 21.57

11.57+ .06 9.8+ . 18.8+ .07 14.8+ .04 a.47+ . 14.M+ .18 14.8+ . 14.21+ .01 12.8+ .14 13.8+ .13 8.41+ .8 10.+ .8 11.8

12.13+ .12 9.11- .01 1.8+ .01 7.40- .01 9.14+ .09 5.01- .8 21.8+ .07

M^lnh SpGth n

Weekly Percent Leaders

Brn^

Bruce

Bull 0 Bear Gp: CapGth n EquitI n Golcondan HIYtaM n TuFreen CallMun n Calvert Group: Equity n Incon Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WshArn Calvin Bullock: BalShs Gn^ Canadian DivShs USGvt

M.8 . M.8+ .21 12.47 12.42 12.47+ .8 I1J9 11.8 I1.W 21. 21.10 21.21-.8 2.23 2.19 2.21-.02 11.8 11. 11.24-.10 113. 111. 113.90- .

Kins TuExpt Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grthn Muni n SpecI Comwlth AOB ComwlthUD Cwg^te Group:

Fund n IncoFd TaxEx USGov Copley n

10.77 W.47 10.77+ .13 7. 7.47 7.W+-':'

13. 13.27 13.+ .8

13.12 13.8 13.12+ .8 8. 8.77 8.-.17 11. 11.19 11.+ .10 8.8 8.72 8J4-.11 1.8 1.8 1.8 2.21 2.21 2.21

15.17 15.02 15.17 11.73 11.8 11.73+ .00 I0.M 10.10 10.N+ . 14.14 14.09 14.09- .12 17.8 17. 17.8+ .10 10.57 10.8 10.57+ .M

Criterion

Comrceinc

InvQual

unds:

10. 10.8 10.8+ . 12. 12.8 12.8+ .02

9.8 9.8 9.42-.01

I.40 1.39 7.+ .01

1.07. 1.8 1.07

II.10 11.13 11.10+ .8

14.8 15.74 14.8+ .8

21.71 21. 21.+ .10 17.35 17.8 17.35+ .8 24.M . 8.0+-.8 10.8 10.42 10.8 14 J1 14. 14J1+ . 19.07 10.91 19.8+ .

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange

stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below 8 or 10 sUres are included. Net and oercentage changes are the difference betaeen last week's closing and this weeks closing.

UPS

Last Chg Pet. 4% + m Up .4

73 +21% Up 8.4

3% + % Up 31.4

11% +2% Up .0

5% + 1'to Up 8.1

4% + l',5 Up 27.9

2'/) + ') Up 8.0

4% + % Up 8.0

4') + 1% Up

Hllnco Molnco TaxFree Carnegie Funds:

urneg Govf CappGrwth

ciSS'""

15. 15.41 10.70 10.8 0. 0. 3.92 3. 12.8 12. 9.11 9.8

10.51 10.8 12.8 12. 10.74 10.

15.+ .01 10.70+ .8 8.41+ .8 3.91+ .8 12.8+ .8 9.11- .10 10.43- .10 12.23- .07 10.74

10.72 10.M 10.+ .8 14.59 14.8 14.59+ .05 10. 10.M 10.+ .09 15.8 15.76 15.M+ .

Name

1 HouOIIRoy

2 ExCello

3 SunshMn

4 WolverWW

5 EntexE 4 Entern 7 Aohwk t Northgate g 9 RdgBatcv pf " Algint -

Weekly Americ Stock Sales

10 Algint 2.19pt 13% +2'/) Up 8.3

11 AlleghlntI -- -

15% +2% Up .1

12 LaOuinta 14 + I'n Up 21.7

13 Unocal 19% + 3% Up 8.2

14 Armcoinc pf 17% +2% Up 19.2

15 Trianind pf 8 +4 Up 19.0

19% +3% Up

14 Phelps Dod

17 FranceFd n

18 Lawtint

19 OwensCng 8 Asarco Inc 21 Inland StI Beth Steel FairCom

24 SunshMn pf 8 Benguet

Tofal tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to data 1915 to date ^ERICAN BONDS. Total for week Year ago

8,0,0

51,U0J8

8,3n,0

1,98,,0W

1,81,18,08

315.38.08

310.58.08

10'/) + 1% Up 18.3

18.3

1 V

Nanw

iLTVCp

laymarV

2 Raymarl

3 GenRad

4 EquitecFn

5 FloatPnt

4 ToddShip 7 UtdMerMfg

8 WnUn I4pf

9 Allis Chaim

10 Circus s

15% + 2% Up

74% +11% Up 18.3

13 +2 Up 18.2

18% + 2% Up 18.0

8% + 1% Up 17.9

9% + 1'/) Up 17.9

fi 5% + % Up 17.5

4% + % Up 17.2

DOWNS

Last Chg Pet. AA 5% - 2% Off M.4

5 - 1% Off .l

5% - 1% Off 21.2

4% - 1% Off .4

13% -2% Off 14.7

19% -3% Off 14.5

13 -2% OH 15.4

5% - % OH 14.4

3 - '/) OH

Dow Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following g the range of the closing Dow Vo averages for the week ended Aug 8. STOCK AVERAGES

(Jives ones

PllotFund ISualTx Sunbit US Gvt CumbrlndG DFA SmI n DFA Fxn Dean Witter: CalTxF n Convr n DvGth nr DivGthn HIYId'

IndVal r n NYTxF n NtlRsc n Optn n SearsTEn TaxAdn TaxEx USGvt n WrIdWn Delaware (jroup DMCTx Decaturinc Delawre Delchstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend GNMA TreasI USGvt DIT Funds: AgrGt n CapGtn Cumt n Destinyl DGDivn DodgCox n DodgUxStk n DbleTx

Drexel Burnham: Burnhm DST BD r DSCvr DST Em n r DS Gvt n r DSTGthnr DST Opt r Fenimorer TxFrLtd Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CalTx n CapVI n

10.M )0. 10.M+ .8 10.41 10. 10.41+ .10

9.8 9.8 9J0+ .01 10.19 10.11 10.19- .8

10.8 10.8 10.8+ .01 17.27 17.21 17.27- .24 9. 9. 9.+ .8 8.21 8.01 8.20- .14 18.12 1. 18.02-1.31

X 18. 102.10 18.10- .

to"

11.70 11. 11.70+ .11 11.8 11. 11.8+ .8

8.8 8. 8.90- .8

18.8 18.24 18.8+ .14 14.N 14.07 14.07- .8 14.42 14. 14.42+ .13 10. 10.8 10.8+ .8 7.13 6.91 7.12+ .31

9.70 9.45 9.70+ .8 11. 11.8 11.+ .07

16.8 10.17 10.18- .8 11.07 11.04 11.07+ .07 10.32 10 10.+ .01 14.21 14.8 14.21+ .15

11. 11. 11.+ .8 18.05 17.8 18.05+ .14 . .78 .+ .11

8.07 8.M 8.07

7.72 7.70 7.72+ .8

7.8 1.39 7.39- .13 9. 9.27 9.+ .8

10.8 10.8 10.8+ .01 9. 9.18 9.+ .8

8. 8,59 8.78-. 15. 15.13 15.30- .8 10. 10.21 10.21- .8

14.8 14.8 14.8+ .13

24.8 24.51 24.8+ .31 . .93 .8+ .13

31.8 M.8 31,8+ .

11.8 11.8 11.8+ .8

.94 .U .90- .01 11.53 11.47 11.53+ .

10.8 10.8 10.05- .8

15.8 15.8 15.12- .8 10. 10.49 10. + .04

11.8 11. 11.+ .11 10.19 10.12 10.19+ .8 11.8 11. 11.8+ . 10. 10.51 10.

CapVI

14.3

15% -2'/) OH 14.1

11 vjLTVCp pfA 18'/)-3 Off 14.0

First High Lew Ust Chg.

Ind 1749.97 178.8 1749.97 12.42+18.M Tm 78.13 714.75 78.13 712.80-0.12

Utl 28.01 204. 28.8 204.8+0.

8Stk 483.14 489.43 483.14 7.+4.

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 8.53 W.B 8.53 8.8+0.8

Utils 90. 91. 8. 91.M+0.20

Indus 8.21 8. 87.8 8.38-0.11

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 113.8 114. 111.79 114.8+0.8

GNh InsTx n Interm n Leverage GwthO n MATaxn NwLdrs NY Tax n TaxExmpt n

14.91 14. 14.8

14.8 14.79 I4.8t .8 , 19.8 19.94- .24

8.8 $.13 8.73- .10 13.11 13.8 13.11+ .8 15.47 15. 15.47+ .07 17.74 17. 17.74+ . 13.57 13.8 13.57+ .01 20.70 20.45 20.70+ .17 11.51 11.35 11.51+ .14

14.8 14.01 16.8+ .07

21.8 21. 21.31- .25 15.19 15.8 15.19+ .04 12.45 12.8 12.45+ .

(Continuedon page B-17)

12 Raychem

lave

13 FtCityInd

14 PaylessCash

15 Dorsey s 14 EmryAF

17 Quanex

18 viTowle

19 Zayre s

20 BecorWstn

21 MaHel Inc

22 SooLine

23 Lamaur

24 WinterJack

25 HazelLabs

') -10% OH 13.7 4% - % Off 13.3

19'/)-3 OH 13.3 % -3% Off 13.2 11% - 1% OH 12.4

5% - % Off 12.5

3'/) - '/) OH 12,5

M -4 OH 12.5 9% - 1% Off 12.4

9% - 1% OH 12.4

23% -3% OH 12.2 11% - 1% OH 12.0

4'/)- % Off 11.9 17% -2% OH 11.8

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St Canfury Data Systum

W$ ca/mof aMortf a tinglo atulltM cutlomor.

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!

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Special Mid-Week Rates

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On Propprly Rpnt.il', & Muntpn mrr

Conference Room

Rarquetbali Couris

Exercise Room

3 Larpje Outdoor Swimming Pools

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Exchiiiw Sato* and tRartaUng ty;

RUBY BRASWELL

REALTY, INC.

P.O. Box 100 Saitor Path, N.C. 28575 (#19) 247-3877

Mutual Funds

lHS'

aiMur EH Stock

gs?

HiMumr

HIYM

IncBoi

Invtil

MunBd

NwtUw

VSSpocI

|EmpB^

U^m,:

ToiRit USGovt lEvirgrnn I EvrjTfl n FPAFwdi:-Coplf Nowinc Pirmnt Porinn J Fairmf n I FarmBuroGt n I FcderiM Fundo CorpCin ExdiFd n Frintn Fdintr n GISIn GNMAn Gwttin

H InctnSo x HiYIdn Incon FIMT Shortn ShInGvn StkBdn StockTr n I Fidelity Invoit: Agrsvn CalTxn Congrou n Contrafndn CTARn Destil Discover n Equtincm ExdiFd n Fidelity n FixBdn Fredmn GNMn GovtStc n Groinc HilncoFd n HighYMd n insAAun LtdAAunI n Maoeilan MkhTx MuniBond n MassTn

IJti

U+ JU

iM-.n

ENMln

ElfunTrn

fHwTxExn

S&Sn

S&SUnin

Fd?

S.IS

1J1-Jl 115- m

Th Daily R<ft>ctOf. Qrnvtti. N.C.

Sunday. August 10.1966 R.17

WkM M.M ja

1447 UJO l4J7i

1U4 MJI 1M4 74S 7J 745 1M4 .N fW-j7 li li 1U-FJ1 MU H17 W.lt^ n

-i ll+S

Jl 1.77 MI+ JJ 11U I2JS 12.12- 47 J5 ! Jl M

aUl 2442 2UI+ .13 IIJ7 WJI U.97-.I MJ1 M.77 M.7I+ .03

l2J 1244 l2J-.0t UJS 13.17 13.25-.04 *. *.$ 9.N 13J I3J4 13.15-.O W.I3 WJI W.03- .01

10JI MJO 10.13+ .05

2 W M+-01

12.02 1241 12.71+ .21 1IJ7 10.70 10. J+ .14 2W 1 210.74 214.21+3.42 11M 15.54 1540+ .W

10.72 I0.M 10.4J-.05^

40.73 40.34 40.42+ J5 2140 21.04 2140+ .24 W.2J 10.20 10.22+ .02 0.73 0.71 0.73+ .01 "34 11. 11.34+ .01 15J3 15.70 15.00-.05 12.50 12.44 12.4+-.12 10.90 10.07 10.90

10.73 10.72 10.72 10.00 9.97 10.05-.01 10.25 10. 10.23-.01 1040 10.47 10.40+ .01

J?-?'

21.97 21.45 21.94+ .42

MinnTF MtgScn MunOt) MYHYn NYIns OTC OverFd Puritan n Quain SeiGid SeiBk) SaiBrok SeiChm SeiCni^ SeiDcfAcr SelElec

SelFood

SeiHHti SeiLtIsur SeiMetl SeiPr SeiRetl SeiSL SeiSft SelTech SelTelcm SeiUtil ^Sit Thrittn Trend n FiduCen Financfai Prog; Dynamian FncITx n Goid

HiSci . HiYIdn IndustrI n Income n Lelsr Paclf Seictn Tech WldTc n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 1010 Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov Flag^ip Group; .sh n

OhioOb FiexFd n uWail Eq uWaiiStn Founders Group: Grwth n incomn Mutuai n Sped n

Franklin Group: AGE Fund Cailns CpCshn DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF OptlonFd Utilities Income Stk ySGovtSec CalTFr

Freedom Funds:

Gold

GvPlus

-X:

Aqgresfn Growth fn Groinc f n ,lncomef n GaheliA Geico GIT Invst:

Inc n GaieGr

GT Pacltk n

GenX Inv:

11.12 11.04 11.04-.05 11.25 11.24 11.M+ .02

12.04 81.44 01.92+ 3 11.95 IIJ1 11.95+ .04

10.20 10.11 10.15-.01 1544 15.34 15.40-.19

24.90 24.90 24.90-.14 30.39 a.l2 M.39+ .10

43.91 43.24 43.+ .40 1043 10.11 1040+ .02 7.34 7. 7.34

' 15.94 15.75 15.94+ .04 10J2 1047 10.42+ .04

10.21 10.17 10.21+ .01 13.10 13.11 13.10 9J2 9.N 9.02-.01 13. 13.02 13.M+ .02

10.70 10.73 10.77+ .04 941 9.19 9.20+ .01 5044 49. 50.44+ .10 10. 10.79 10.N+ . 7J7 7. 7J7+ .02

11.19 11.19 11.19+ .01 17. 17.13 17.15-.17 10.47 10.44 10.47-.02 1041 10.40 10.51+ J2 1040 10.45 10.44-.01 11J2 1140 1142+ .02

10.71 1040 10.45-.01 10. 10.0 10.24+ .17 J5 42 .44-.10 1343 1340 1343+ .11

14.19 14.07 14.19+ .04

10.91 10. 10.91+ .44

12.05 11.92 12.05-.04 1240 12.12 1240+ .12 15J4 14.01 15.04+ .12 W.99 10.74 10.99+ .12 15. 15.10 15.+ .04 0.99 0. 0.99+. 10.07 940 9.95+ .24 .77 41 .77+ .14 1444 14.44 14.54+ . 3444 3441 34.55-.37

22.05 2140 a.00-.01

9.04 042 9.04+ 49 12.09 11.99 12.09-.11 1145 11.41 11.44-.04 13.44 1345 1340- 41 1142 1144 11.42+ .04 1942 19.11 19.42-.15 1244 12. 12.32-.15 44 a.13 a.34+ .10 14.79 1440 14.79+ .07 11. 11.a 11.+ .01 47.27 44. 47.27+ . J0 45 47- .72

J.n W 7.07-.09 15. 15.14 15.+ .05 444 4.00 4.+ . I3J4 13.73 13.05-.14 0. 0. 0.U+ .01

4.91 4J7 4.91+ . 040 0. 045-.04

13.70 13.42 1345-.15 12.97 12. 12.91-. 7. 7. 7.34+ . 9.34 9.19 9.34-.01

9.01 0.90 9.01- .01

13. 13.31.a.31-.M

9.01 941 9.44- .17 12.02 11.95 12.02+ .07 5.74 5 4 9 5.70-. 5.94 5. 5.94-.01

14. 14.12 14.+ .19

3. 3. 3.+ .21 13J4 13. 13.+ .

12.70 12. 12.n

4. 4.a 4+ . 9. 9.W 9.W+ .01 1047 10.42 10.47+ .

4545 4542 45.42^ .

10.17 10.15 10.17+ . 10.12 10.10 10.12+ . 12J5 12.a 12.+ .

5.24 5.10 5.24- . 344 3. 3.20-.10

10. 9. 10.W+ .10

1544 15. 15.44+ .21

11.17 11.13 11.14+ . 3i.n 31.59 3i.a+ .a

340 3.47 340-.01

11. 11.17 11.+ .00 177 0.72 0.72- .09

10. 10.24 1042-.01

4.24 4. 4.24+ .

11. 11.34 11.42+ .07 740 4.49 7.a+ 40 15J9 15. 15J0 1141 11. 1141+ . 10.07 10.79 10.07+ .

10. 10.90 10.90-.

11. 11. 1143+ . 11.19 11.11 11.19+ .07 10. 10.07 10.07- .07 5.94 5.92 5.W+ .

0.40 0.49 040+ .

2.14 2.10 2.14+ .03 744 7. 7.34+ .02 4.93 4.90 4.+ .03

1545 15.40 1545+ .14

10. 10.19 10.+ . 12.90 12.N 12.00-.17

1343 13.34 1340-.09

12.74 1249 12.74

12. 12. 12.97-.07 1044 10.42 10.42-.12

11. 11.01 11.M+ .

J1 24.93 24.93- .09

14.34 14. 14.29- .09 11. 11.49 11.+ .04

9.74 9.72 9.72-.

W. 10.13 10.14-.13 1444 14.37 14.44+ .14 14. 14. 14.a+ . a. . a.+ .04 . J0 .a-ji

EBn , J Graup;

isr;

GinHFdn GrdnEn GrdnEn GwIMM GrawNilndn GM Funds: Bendn ParfcAv Stack n HamHOA HartwaUGIhn I^IILevrn HawaliTx Haarttand Heritage Hotk Mann Hummarn Hutton Graup; Bond nr Calif Gwth nr Optnlncn GovSacn Basicn Natl NYMun PracMn

irIsI*' '

IDS Mutual:

IOS Agr n IDS Bond IDS Disc lOSEqrn IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDSFdl IDSGth IDS HIYIeW IDS Inr n IDS Int IDS NewOlm IDS Progr TaxEx

ll.W 11. 11.99+ Jl 29JI 9 ajO+ JO 11JS I1J3 IIJS+ Jl

40. 40J1 40.M+ .19 12J7 12JI 12 J+ J2 13* lia 13J2+ .N U24 14.14 I4J4+ JS

IIJ1 11J0 1IJ1+ J7

41. 41. 41.Nr 42

om W

91 ttJI W+144

13.11 1114 13.11+ J4 14J4 14. UJO+ .15 1104 11.99 11.99-JO W.74 ajO Hi- .

kSTVA

MIT

MTR

MCO

AtEG

MFD

MFB

MFH

IDS Taxi MgtRet Mutual ProcMt Stock Saloct IFG Funds: DIvorsf ' IntMuf IntFdf ISI Group: Grawth Income TrstShr lOEX tDEX II Indust Grp; IndAm Optinc GvtPI InckistFdn Integrated Resc: Ca^rn .HmeIn n r TxFroe IntEqt

Invst Portfolio: Equit n GvtPI n )

HIYht 0 >

ItSg^;

InvTrBos HllncPlus MauTxFr InvRsh n IstolFdn Ivy Funds: Gwihn Instn IntIn JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund; Fundn Value n Ventr n John Hancock; Bond X GlobI Growth

^^Fd X TaxExmp x USGvSecTr Kaufmann n

Income Growth HighYleld InflFund AAunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone AAass: InvBdl n r MdBdB2 n r DIsBBa n r IncoKt nr GwthKJ nr HGCmSlnr

13J9 12J5 12J9+ .07 2US 21 BJ2- J4 17.12 17J1 17JJ-.21 745 7J7 745+.09 1244 I2J4 1244+ .09 1549 1540 15JP-.04 1047 1045 1047 14. 14J1 14.70-.04 1140 1IJ1 11.01-.11 24.77 2445 24.77+ .04 1194 12 JO 12.91+ .07

1174 1245 1174 W.74 W45 10.74+ .01 15J7 15J0 15J7+ .10 OJO 0. 1+J7

10. 1049 WJ5+ .03 1241 12 J5 1241+ .01 11.54 11.50 11.54+ .04 10.97 10.94 10.97+ .02 Wjr 944 WJl+1.01 14. 14.10 14.24^.05

9.74 9. 9.7O-.10

9.74 944 944-.10

5J4 5J4 5J4

7. 7.50 7J5-.07

7J3 7. 7.+ .

W.74 10.74 10.74-.03

5.27 5.27 5.27-.01

5.14 5.12 5.14+ .02

.57 .14 .24- .49 4. 440 4.

4.05 4.04 4.05

9.04 9.N 9J4-.02 11.24 11.13 11,15- .13 740 7.54 740+ .04 3.99 3.94 3.99

7.05 7.02 7.03-.02 13.01 12.93 13.01+ .12 4. 4. 4.+ . 21.12 21.05 21.10+ .02 0.04 0J4 0.N+ .01

11. 11.59 11,73+ .09 10. 10. 10.

17J2 14. 17.02-.04

744 7.42 744+ .02

3.75 342 3.42-.13 11.04 10.77 10.77-.27 1244 11 1244+ .14 10.15 10.04 10.15+ .12

0.43

5.03

0.19

0.01

0.43+ .27 0.+ .04 9.

5.03+ .

13. 13.47 1344+ .04 1047 10. 10.57 1114 1114 1114+ .01 13.41 1347 13.41+ .21

10. 10. WJI-.04 0* 044 0.40-.04 944 941 9.52-.12 7. 7.47 7.40+.05

1112 12.02 12.12+ .10 1444 14. 14.

14. 14.19 14.B+ .04 4.74 4.49 4.7+-.03

13.H 13. 13J0+ .10

15.01 1544 15.+ .27 140.74 WJO 140.74+1.34 11.57 11.34 11.57+ , 15.59 1542 15.54-.a

9.71 9.44 9.71+ .04

14. 14. 14.

12.40 12.27 12.40+ .19 40 . JJ- .24

14.11 15.95 14.04-.04 14J5 14.a 14.35-.03 14.M 15. 15.94- .15 4. 4.27 4.-.10 9.44 945 941-,.02 10.71 1044 1040-.

10. 10.75 10.+ .02 1.10 1.tt 1.00-.02

13J7 13J3 13.05-.01

9.09 9.01 9.09+ .05 12.97 tlM 12.97+ M

11. 11.19 11.+ .02 . . .+ .54 9. 9. 9.M+ .02 10 Jl 9.04 10.01+ . 4.M 5.95 4.U+ .02

13. 13.24 13.+ .09

14. 14. 14.W+ .10

9.09 9J2 9.09+ .03

4.72 4.40 4.72+ .04

17. 17.21 17.+ .04 19.77 19.49 19.77+ .03 0.07 0. 0.05-.03 0. 0.71 0.+ . 0.90 0. 0.90+ .15 24.21 24.15 24.21+ .12

OOSF

MMS

MSTIMd MCL MsNwrsn Alaachrtn OOarrlll Lynch: Basic VahM ) CalTxnr Ca^l CorpDv EqulBndr FedSKTr FdTomrnr Hllncom HIQualty IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr NYMunr NtlRxnr x Pacitk Phoenix Retire nr SclTech Val Miner MIdAmcr MidAmHIGr MSB Fundn

an *

MOniTTnO

Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha Amwian Growth Income Tax Froe AlutlBcn MutMualn MutlShrsn NatAvlaTec n Ntllndn Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE FodSocTr Growth Preferred Income RealEst Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet , Falrfid NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELIfe Fund: Equity GvtSec Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuherger Berm Energy n Guardian n LWarty n Manhatn Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n NIch II n NichInc n NodCal NelnvGr NelnvTr Nomur f North Star; Apollon Bondn Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OldOomln OmegaFdn Oppmhelmer Fd: Aim Direct Eqinc

ar*"

W4I WJO W4I+ .03 1344 II 1144+ .W 1347 1144 1247+ .* W.9I WJ7 W.91+ J7 1147 1240 1241-.03 11 W42 1157- 42 II 1145 13.71-.04 1447 14J4 M.47+ .07 W.45 W.43 1045+ .03 IM 195 4.

W.W W.17 W.W+ .01 107 0.02 105-J5 W.10 W.OI W.05- .W W42 W.41 W43+ .03 197 4. 4.97+ .02 WJO II IMO+ .45 J4 43 2104- .01

17J3 1107 14J7-.07

11.09 1I.M 11.09+ .01 47 2137 .45+ .09 1044 1043 1044+ .01 13.77- 11 13.77+ .07 W.14 10.11 10.14+ .01 15. 15.17 15.24+ .04 1 0. 0.25- .03 11. 1149 11.

1340 1344 13.+ .14 11. 1140 11.

9.05 9.04 9.04 1041 WJI 10.31+ .01 7.04 7.05 7.04+ .01 W.74 10. 10.73- .01 10.07 10J9 10.M+ .40 B43 . .43+ .24

13.09 13.00 13.04- .02 11.05 10.90 11.05+ .10 11. 11.57 11.72+ .13 ,14J0 )4. 14.04- 07 ' 9.95 J.93 9.95

7. 7. 7.M+ .11 5. 5. 5.B+ .04 . a.75 a.92+ . M.07 .02 .04- .01 14.24 14. 14.00-.09

10.74 1047 10.74+ .04 744 7.51 7.54-.03 9J1 9.14 9.21+ .05 11.45 11.57 1145+ .07 10.01 10. 10.71-.14 44 . .40- .03

42.07 42. 42.75- .03

11.07 10.99 11.05- 07 13J1 13. 13.+ .01

15.04 15.00 15.03+ .01 3. 3. 3.+ .01

12.74 12.49 12.74+ .04 11.42 11. 11.42+ .04

10.04 10. 10.05-.09 0.55 0. 0.55+ .02 0.21 0.19 0.21+ .02

10.04 9.90 10.04+ .02

10. 10.43 10.

9.74 9.71 9.74+ .04 7. 7.55 7.55+ .01 0.13 0.01 0.13+ .01 13J7 13. 13.37+ .02

13. 13. 13J1+ .07 9. 9. 9.47+ .

10.8 10.10 10.8+ .

8.10 a.W 8.00- .04

13. 13. 13.+ .04

8. 8.04 8.30- J3

11.a 11.44 11.52+ .05 8.02 8.04 8.02-.07 740 7J2 7.M+ .04

19. 19J7 19.49+ .49 43J1 43.17 43.31+ .09 4J9 4. 4.M+ .07 9J2 9.21 9.M+ .09

17.01 14. 17.01+ .12 1.21 1. 1.21

8.01 8.01 8.01+ . 0.57 0.8 0.57+ .03

841 8.44 8.+ . 17.37 17. 17.33-.05 3.W 3.W 3.93-.01 1140 11. 11.

10.8 10. 10.70- .13 13. 13.47 13.+ .01 19.11 10. 19.11+ .15

9.M 9.90 9.94-.02

10.8 10.a 10.8+ .

M.8 .14 8.29- .8

14.8 14. 14.01-.N 15.15 15.8 15.13-.8 0.74 0. 0.74+ .01 8.71 8.H 8.71+ .31

14.8 14. 14.03- .8

High Yield NY Tax Premum Rgncy SMCial Target TaxFree Time BlueCh RetGov USGvt OverCount Sc Pacltic Horlion: Agrsvn Calif n HighYdn Paine Webber:

GlhS3nr

9.8

9.94+ .11

Atlas

LapCS4nr

inflnr

S.M

5.8

5.M- .05

Amtr

2.9

7.+ .11

CalTx

KPMRN

11.

10.

11.+ .20

GNMA

TxETr r

W.8

WJO

10.71

HIYId

TaxFr n r

I.M+ .01

InvGrd

KMdtr Group:

MastrGth

KPE n

17.8

17.

17.49- .8

Mastrinc

Gvtrn

14J7

14.8

14J7+ .05

Natl

15.

15.19

15J5-.8

S^th rn LMH n

14.11

14.8

14.10- .14

ParkAv

8.91

.+ .01

PaxWorldn

LcggMaion:

PMinSqran

10.75

10.

10.75+'.M

PannMutual n

WTrn

V.V

8.75+ .13

PtrmPrt n

TotlRct n

10.14

10.10

10.14+ .10

Phila Fund

Ltbman Graup;

Phoenix Series:

CapHn

19.

19.18

19.21- .17

BalanFd

Invtt n

19.8

19.45

19.42+ .8

CvFdSer

Oporn

8.8

8.M

8.8+ .10

Growth

Levaragi n Ltxingfon Grp;

0.09

0.01

0.04- .13

HiYield

StockFund

Co-Lead fr

14.

14.18

14.+ .17

PCCapn

Goktfund n

3.8

3.51

3.57+ .05

Pi^n^ Grp;

GNAM men

7.8

7.N+ .05

Growth n

11.51

11.

11.- .8

GNMA

Riwarch n

11.

18.54- .8

PilMag

PllPf?

Liixrty Family:

AmLdr n

12.95

12.80

12.8+ .21

PilgHi

TxFra* n

10.

10.21

10.8+ .8

Ploner Fund:

USGvScn

IJS

1.45

1.45+ .01

Plonr Bd

LibMutG

9.90

9.N

9.8+ .8

Plonr Fund

LtdTrm

12J9

12J8

12.44- .01

Plonr II Inc

LIndDvn

8.93

8.71

24.8+ .8

Plonr III Inc

Llndmr n

.50

8J4+ .12

Price Funds:

Loomis Saytos:

CapApr

Capital n

8.17

8.4S

8.91- .53

Equin n GNM n

Mutual n

8.8

8.04

8.14- ,15

LordAbboH:

Growth n

Afflliatod

11.8

11.19

11.8+ .10

Gwthlik n

BondDib

10.21

10.11

10.1- .04

HIYId n

DmmlGth

7.53

7J5- .12

Income n

GovtStc

3.8

3.27+ .8

IntIn

TaxFr

10.8

10.

10.8+ .02

NwAm n

TxFrCal

10.8

10.05

W.M+ .01

NowEran

TmNY

10.43

WJ2

10J3+ .8

VtluAppr

12.

12.31

12.8+ .8

Lutbaran Bra:

Fund

17.14

14.8

17.14+ .

Incomt

1.91

IJ9

Municipal

1.8

7.8

1.8+ .8

MassFlnancl:

MFI

12.

12+ .07

MFG

10.8

10.19

10.8+ .8

MGH

9.8

9.45

9.+ .8

MFSMa

10J7

10.

10.47+ .04

MSTNC

11.8

10.8

11.8+ .06

8.02 8.75 29.02-.14 8.09 21.8 8.04+ .09 0.17 0.14 0.14+ .03 10. 10.15 10.M+ .8 7.11 4.43 7.11+ . 1444 14.41 14.M+ .8

12. 12.17 12.27+ .07

17.8 17. 17.8+ .8 15. 15.21 15.+ .09 17.95 17. 17.95+ .8 88 B.21 a.30- .05

9. 9.8 9.+ .02 14. 14.8 14.

11.8 11.8 11.8- .01

10. 10.8 10.+ .8

10.8 lO.a 10.8+ .04 19.43 19J0 19.30- .8

8.01 8.44 8.40- .45

13.8 13. 13.8+ .05

14.11 14.10 14.10- .02

10.21 10.02 10.21+ .12 14.57 14.47 14.54- .04 10. 10. 10.M+ .8 10.17 10.13 10.17+ .8 10. 10.53 10.50- .8 10. 10. 10.40- .8

9.8 9.91 9.8

9.8 9.M 9.8+ .05

11.8 11.U 11.8 10.91 10. 10.91+ .02

10.8 10. 10.8

13. 13.33 13.33- .11

9. 9.41 9.+ .11 7.8 7. 7.43- .8

12.42 12. 12.42+ .15 9.15 9.11 9.15+ .01

14.11 14.8 14.07- .04

10. 10.27 10.27- .05 17.47 17.53 17.47- .04 9. 9.70 9.70- .01

14.8 14.8 14.30- .10

12. 12. 12.40- .8

21.75 21.47 21.47-.8 15.10 15.14 15.10+ .8

10.8 10.8 10.8 8.W 8. 8.07+ .05 0.8 0.8 0.03- .8

9.42 9. 9.42+ .

a.8 a.8 8.8+ .8

17.8 17.8 17.95+ 8 14.04 15.8 14.04- .8

9.8 9. 9.8+ .8 12.42 12.34 12.42+ .8 1010 10.8 10.10+ .07 19. 19.14 19.29- .01

13.8 13.8 13.8+ .05 10.90 10.8 10.90

9.8 9.8 9.8+ .8 8.15 24.47 8.15+ .

13. 13.47 13.44- .8

10.8 10.47 10.8+ .31

SafecoSecur; Equity n Growfh n Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGtn GvtMtn Grwinc n Incomen Internatl n MangdMunn NYlxn TxF8n TxFW n TxFrWn Security Funds: Action n Bond

OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sellgman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income ColoTax LaTx MassTx MichTx MlnnTx NatlTx NYTax OhIoTx CaTxHy CalTxQ GovGtd HIYIeld MdTx MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Sheanon Funds: ATIGth n ATIIn n ^rGr Ap^iatn OilMun FundVal Global HiYield

M.94 14J4 I4.9J- JO 5J0 5.19 5J0+ .01 9. 9.47 949+ Jl

lUO 11.8 I1J7+ Jl 5.15 5.15 5.15

9J0 9.74 9J0-J1

W.I5 W.W W.I4+ .12 041 0.51 51-.M

23J1 23.14 8.14-.8 11J4 I1J5 I1J4+ .01 9J9 9.17 9.+ .12

15.8 15. 15J5+ .8 WJO W. WJO+ Jl W40 W.51 WJO+ J3 W8 WJ4 WJO+ .8

13.8 13J4 1199-.8 W43 W41 1042-J3 11.N W.8 I1.M+ .8

11.31 11. 11J1+ J3 15J7 15.8 15.8+ .8

11.8 11.8 11.8+ J2

11.47 1144 11.47+ .8 II. 11.53 11.+ Jl

11.8 I1J1 11J1-.0I 044 OJO 044+ .8

12.8 12J2 12.8+ .01 15. 15.71 15.+ .8

8.8 418 8.95- .8 .94 .n .94+ .8

I5J9 15J2 15.+ .8

7.8 7. 7.^ .13 14. 14.8 14.

10.8 W.8 10.8+ .8 11J4 II. 11.54-.8 14. 14.47 14.47+ .8

X lia 1113 13.22-Jl i

21.47 21. 2141- .21 X 1244 12. 12.

II 15. 1540- .8 1141 II. 11.55-.8 7. 7.37 7.+ .8 13.52 13.45 13.52+ .8 88 8.41 8.8+ .21 118 11.51 11.

14.8 14. 14.8+ .8 W.3I 10.13 10.31+ .24

I 10.90 10.8 10.90- .

8.17 8.8 8.17+ .11

13.8 13.09 118+ .8

13.8 13.91 13.8+ .8

14.41 14. 14.41+ .8

8.17 8.W 8.17+ ,07 22.12 21.8 8.12-.8 . .8 W.03-1.07

8.8 8. 8.70- .04

5.31 5.8 5.31+ .07

14.8 13.09 14.8+ .47 14. 14.53 14.54- .04 32.14 31.74 31.03- .43

10.8 10.45 10.45-.21

11.04 11.00 11.8+ .01 9.M 9.04 9.05- .04

13.8 13.91 13.8+.8 11.71 11,19 11.19-.52

11.51 11. 11.40-.8 14.00 118 15.92- .14

15.8 158 15.8+ .02 1119 1113 1119+ .8

10. 10. 10.+ .04 43. 42.74 42.07-4.8

17.42 17. 17.42+ .04 118 15.8 15.8+ .03

15.8 15.01 15.8+ .12

13.8 13.8 118+ .OS .04 8.41 8.04+ .

0.8 0.49 0.8+ .8

10.8 10.75 10.8+ .8

10.05 10.04 10.04 10.10 10.14 10.10+ .8 10. 10.47 W.M+ .02

HyMwn

hVMs

MWunn

Si .

ToWMn X Unhne n x

Invsl Silvr StralDn SfrallnGlhn Slreng Funds: Inca tawsl

TallncShn Templeton Graup:

Gtoballl

Growth

Tennaco Group: PBHG FundSW Incama Trand Thomson McKim: Grwlhn Incon Opor n TaxEx n USGvt Trnsstln > TrstFdn '

Trust Portfolio:

I0J4 au ais- M 11.74 1IJS lIJJ-JO lUI 11J9 1IJ3+ J4 9J3 9J0 9J0 WJI WJ7 WJ9+ .41 9J5 9JI 9JA- .0I 9JS 9J0 9J5+ JO WJO WJI WJ5- .04 W.99 WJO WJ9-J4

a WJO aw- .w

WJ7 ai5 ai5

7. 7a 7j5-a 130 101 18+ a 18 1 18+ .8 aa a aa+ o aw a aoj- .13

12.W 12.15 12.10+ .8 2I.W 21. 21.8- JOS wa aa 14.8-w 2IJI 21.M 21.14- W 1U1 W.I7 1117-14

II 11a 11+ .11

.I2 4I.W J9- .I5 13J7 13a 13J5- .11 12.8 11.07 12.8+ .8 1151 15.31 1151+ .19

1U7 11a IIJ7+ .01 11J1 1UI 11.41-.8 124 5.24 5.8+ J2 14. 14. 14.+ .10

I4.W 14.8 14.8+ .W W. 10.17 W.17-.8 14. 13.99 I4J1- . 11.W 11.11 11.10 wa W. W.B+ .8 8.43 24.52 24a+ .8 12.15 1115 1115+ .

'I,t'

9.8

4.74

9.27

9.01

0.8

9.8

4.8

9.8

9.01- .8 Oa+ .04

5.+ .02 9.+ .8 4.73- .8 9.22- .

13.91 13.8 13.05- .8 19. 19. 19.39+ .

1112 15.8 1112-.8

14.8 14.8 14.70- . 11. 11.8 11.50-.8

4.51 4. 4.50- .02 14.15 14.8 14.15+ .07 4.M 4.8 4.8+ .02

7.8

7.8 0.

7.8 0.21 0.02 7.

4.51 4.

7.8 7.42 7.

7.01

0.8

7.8 0. 0.

7.8 4. 4. 0.31 7. 7.41 7a

7.8 7.8+ .8 0.8+ .8 7.8+ .8 0.21+ .01 0.8+ .8 7.+ .8 4.51

4.8+ .01 0.+ .05 7.8- .8 7.41- .01 7.+ .05

SplGv r n SPLLrn

NY Muni SpCMn r SplGro n SplPlus n SpllntI n SpTxn r ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest ^1 n Trust Sh Venture Shr SItNBG Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro IncRet USGvt SoGen

SthestGth nr Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress Taxlx St FarmFds: Balan n Gwthn Muni StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth nr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n

12.8 12. 12.8+ .07

4.8 4.8 4.8+ .8

8.8 8.53 8.8+ .

14.42 14.53 14.8+ .05

45.8 .91 93- .8 14.35 14.8 14.29- 8

91.14 90. 90.8- .90

18.00 101.94 WI.94-1.17 15. 1112 15.+ .10 8. .a .+ .02

15.42 11 15.42+ .8 7. 4.97 7.W+ .14

.52 .8 W.52+ .20

19.14 19.12 19.1+- .01 11.75 11.72 11.75+ .8 9.25 9.17 9.25+ .8 13. 13.31 13.+ .06

15.01 14.8 1101+ .04

14.8 15.8 14.8+ .04 14.52 14.11 14.11- .

14.8 13.95 14.8+ .8 15. 15.45 15.50- .8

10.8 10. 10.4J-.17

14.8 14.25 14.8+ .8 4.91 4.27 4.91+ . II. 11.8 11.+ .8

0.8 0.8 0.8+ .8 0.90 0.91 0.90+ .8

10.47 10.43 10.43- .01 9.51 9. 9.

14.05 13.8 14.8+ .10

11.8 11.4 11.52- . .8 . .70- .07

15.8 15.8 15.8 11. 11.8 11.17+ 10

9.47 9. 9.47+ .8

13.8 13. 13.8+ .04 14.43 14.8 14.43+ .13 13 .13 13 .10 13 .10- .12 27. 27.47 27.a+ .8

4.8 4.94 4.90- .01 7.07 7.8 7.03-8

10.8 10.8 10.8- .11

10.8 10,19 10.8

17.8 17. 17 8+ 17 12.90 12. 128+ .21 7. 7. 78+ ,01

114.10 115.8 115.8+ S6 71.14 70. 71.14+1.15 8.47 01.M 8.47+ .90

2. 2. 264- 8

th Century GHtr Growth n Setoctn Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Cornstn Goldn Grwlhn Income n Snbltn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwthn Incon Indianan Mutin Unltod Funds: AccumuHIv Bond GvtSK IntlGIh Cont Income GoWGvt High Income Income A^nlral MunHl NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard

UtdSarvkas:

Growth n Inco LoCapn NwPros Prospctr n ValFgren

Value Line Fd; Aggrin n Centur n ConvFd n Fundn

Incomen x Levrge Glh n MunBn ^1 SItn USGvt n

VanEck: GoldRM Intllnv WrIdTrnd Van Kampen: InsTxF TxFrHI USGvt

Vance Exchange: CapExch n De^Bstn Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FIducEx n SecFidu n

Vanguard Group: Explorer n Explll Geminn Morgan n NanThm n Prm n QualDivI n QualDvll n QuIDvlll n STARn TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn HiY Bondn IG Bondn ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n AAunHIYd n AOunlInt n MuniLong n AOulnsLng n MunlShrtn Cailns PonnIn VSPEn n VSPGIdn VSPHt n VSPSvn VSPTc n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n WIndsrII WMInt n WIdUSn Venture Advisen: NYVen RPFn RPF Eq IncPI VikEqIndx Weitt Peck: WPGFndn WPGGr Tudor n WallSt Wstrgrd WmxTstruthors: deVeghMn Neuwlrth n PIneStr n YesFd

13.11 13.8 13.04-.13 Vvxv U.W 12. 118+ .8

7.8 7.00 7.99- .8 19.70 19. WJ5- .8 37 .15 .1J- .8 0J3 OJO 0.8+ .8

W1. W1.8 101.8+ .13 4. 4.47 4.

13.74 13J9 13.74+ .

7.8 4J0 7.8+ . 14.47 14. 14.41- .12

11.8 11.8 11.8+ .8 10. 10.07 10.23- . 13.12 13.07 13.12+ .8 12.01 12.8 12.01+ .01 10. 10.57 10.57- .8

0i94 0.8 0.94+ .8

8. 8. 8.+ .13 12. 12,52 12.+ .8 0.91 0.07 0.91+ .8 14.8 14.01 14.8+ .15

0.8

4.31

0.75

5.51

0.8

0.8+ .8 4.31+ .8 18+ .8 0.8+ .17

19.42 19.8 19.

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14.8 14. 14.- .10 14.31 14.14 14.17- a 13. 13.8 13.8+ .W 7.M 7 7.M+ .09 n-No Initial sales load. f-Previousdays quote. r-Redemptlon charge may apply x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The Aiaoclatad Press.

Congress Nears Accord On Taxes

By JIM LUTHER APTx Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate and House neg(^ators, who are spending most (tf their time debating how much of the tax burden should be shifted to corporations, are close to agreement on most of the big tax* overhaul issues directly affecting individuals.

These include Individual Retirement Accounts, raising the personal exempon, boosting the standard deductions for people who dont itemize and repealing or reducing some deductions.

A bii exception is the deduction allowed for state and local sales House n^otiators are in-sistinc that the fuD deduction be retained. Senators want to allow a deduction for only 60 percent of the sales taxes that exceed state and local income taxes.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the 22-member conference committee that is writing a compromise overhaul bill, and Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who heads the Senate delegation, are hoping to resolve the sales tax deduction and most other major questions before Congress adjourns Friday for a threie-week recess.

Rostenkowski and Packwood had set a target of finishing the bill and

submitting it to the House and Senate for final action in time for President Reagan to sign it into law on Lator Day. There is no chance that self-imposed deadline will be met and little chance the negotiators can finish their work before the recess.

However, a delay of a few weeks will cause no problem, since most parts of the bill would not take effect until next Jan. 1 at the earliest.

Perhaps the most sensitive issue -individual and corporate tax rates -will be the last one decided.

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^18 Th Dally Reflector. Qrenvllle. N.C. Sunday, August 10,1986Procter & Gamble Sues To Halt 'Satanic' Rumor

By MARIANN HANSEN

L.A. Tiraes-WMhiilgton Post News Service

SAN JOSE, Calif. - A newsletter that circulates among 140 residents of a mobile home park here has been hit'with a $1 million libel suit for publisbing a story connecting Pro-ctar & Gamble Co. with devil wor<

le 72-yearOld editor of the newsletter said he was taken aback by the suit and that he did not intend the article to be taken seriously.

The siiit, filed Thursday in Santa Clara County Superior Court, charges that the editors of the River Glen Park News intended to do the cmnpany financial harm when they repnnted an article stating that Procter & Gambles moon and stars logo was a Satanic symbol. The story also states that the companys president said on the Phil Donahue Show that most of their profits go to the Church of Satan. Those assertions are false, the lawsuit says.

I wish I hadnt put it in, said Don Cheney, 72, one of the editors named in the suit, along with the editor and park manager, Mary Ellen Allen. Also named as defendant was Mobile

Home Board Printing of nearby Sunnyvale, which prints the news letter.

Cheney said that one of the 140 residents of the mobile home park dropped the sto|7, reprinted flrom a chui^ bulletin in Washington, in his mailbox, and he decided to print it as a joke.

Cheney titled the piece The Devil You Say and prefaced it: Here is an interesting bit of info gathered from the Christian Church in Centraba, Wash. A concerned resiM has asked that it be included in this edition of the Park News.

Cheney said that the story was so ridiculous and preposterous that no one would believe it. But Cheney said that he has now heard that one of the park residents wrote to the company questioning the validity of the claim.

Procter & Gamble, makers of food and household products, states in the suit that the entire article is false and that they do not now and never have had any connection, relationship or association with satanism or aevil worship. The suit also states that the company has suffered harm in its business affairs because of the article.

The Cincinnati-based company has

filed about 10 similar suits since 1982* trying to dispel rumors of satanism, ^eswoman Linda Ulrey says. iWe suits have been settled out of court, often with the court ordering the defendant to acknowledge publicly that Procter & Gamble does not have any ties to satanism and that they will cease from disseminating such information, Ulrey said.

Cheney said that he will print anything Procter & Gamble sends him to counteract the story.

If they want to mail me any materials, Ill be very happy to distribute them to every coach on this park, he said.

Ulrey said that the suit may appear to be a David-and-Goliath thing, but that the company is prepared to sue anyone in order to put the rumors to rest.

This lawsuit underscores our* seriousness about stopping the false and malicious rumors tnatnave been spread, she said,

Cheney said that he hopes that the case is settled out of court.

Id even go down to the store and buy an extra tube of toothpaste. I stiU have my teeth, Cheney said.

Fieldcrest Workers Call For Strike If Talks Fail

GREENSBORO (AP) - Fieldcrest workers at nine plants in North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia have authorized a strike if no progress is made in negotiations for better pension and insurance plans, union spokesmen say.

Sidney Young, co-manager of the Amalgamated Clothing & Textile Workers Unions Bicounty Joint Board in Eden, said there is a strong possibility that a strike could be called before the next bargaining meeting, tentatively scheduled for Friday.

Negotiators for the textile workers are seeking to im-

{)rove pension and insurance plans, and to increase pay or third-shift workers. The company wants to eliminate a diffential for night workers.

In all, about 2,000 workers at nine plants cast their ballots on Wednesday and Thursday. The number of employees who votea to authorize the strike was not disclosed.

It was a solid vote to turn down the companys proposal, said Hazel Moore, a secretary for the union. It was a big majority.

The unions contract with the company expires next

March, but includes a provision which allows the union to seek higher wages and benefits annually.

Fieldcrest officials call the strike auuiorization routine and said they are not expecting workers to strike.

We cant believe that the issues between us would justify a strike, said Robert Moore, regional personnel director for Fieldcrest, who said both sides had reached decisions on most issues, and were now picking over minor details.

Neither company nor union officials would give details of their proposals. Moore called the companys package handsome, but acknowledged that it was seeking to do away with shift differentials.

Moore said higher pay for third shift workers was im-lemented in the 1930s, when the eight-hour work-week ame law. Companies paid a third-shift differential as an incentive to attract night workers.

We simply think that is an antiquated and meaningless item,^ Moore said.

Moore said the companys last proposal was presented Aug. 1, but Moore said the company was still open to continuing discussions.

GM Cutback Forces Layoffs By Largest Robot Producer

By JAMES RISEN '

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

DETROIT - GMF Robotics, the nations largest industrial robot company, has announced it will lay off 200 of its 690 employees as a result of a sharp cutback in robot orders from its main customer General Motors.

GMF, a 50-50 joint venture between GM and Fanuc Ltd., a Japanese robotics company, said that it is being forced to reduce its workforce-and streamline its management structure as a result of losing $88 million worth of robot orders from the

auto industry, mostly from GM.

The robot producer, based in Troy, Mich., said that GM had canceled big orders for robot painting systems and other automation equipment as part of the automakers broad cutback in capital spending on future product programs.

GMF, set up four years ago by GM as part of the automakers aggressive push into factory automation, quickly surged to become the sales leader in the robot industry on the strength of its easy access to GM, the nations biggest robot customer. GEhad set up the joint venture as a

way to gain access to Japanese robot-making technology.

Today, Fanuc still produces virtually all of the hardware in GMFs robots, while GMFs American engineers develop the computer software needed to tailor its robots to the needs of its customers.

Those ties to Fanuc, one of the worlds leading robot producers, gave GMF another big edge over smaller domestic robot pr^ucers, which lacked such easy access to Japanese manufacturing technology.

As a result, by 1985 GMF had captured 31 percent of the industrial robot market in the United States.

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Sunday. Aupmt 10.1968

LOUISE DIBRELLFOLGER

ELEANOR GRAINGER WHITE

KARA ANN DEYTONN.C. Debutante Ball Set For September

Area debutantes from Martin and Pitt counties will be making their bows to society Sept. 5 at the annual N.C. Debutante Ball at tie Civic Center in Raleigh.

The debutantes have participated in a variety of activities this summer as indicated by their interviews.

MARY COLEMAN ALLEN

FARMVILLE - Mary Coleman Allen of Farmville worked five weeks this summer as a waitress at the Dunes Chib at Atlantic Beach. This was her second sununer working as a waitress.

tt was hard work, but 1 enjoyed it especially getting to know the club members, she said. Her work schedule was six days a week, serving during the lunch and dinner hours.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Allen III. My father was my mothers marshal when she made her debut and now he is going to be my chief marshal, s said.

SARA ANNE HARRIS

Miss Allens two aunts, Marion Stowe and Ahn Marshall, also made their debuts as did her grandmother, Margaret Davis Allen. She has named Francis Edward Nixon Rascoe (Fen) as her assistant. A resident of Windsor, Fen is a student at N.C. State University in Raleigh.

Miss Allen is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. I am thinking seriously of a major in psychology because I like dealing with people and its something I have been interested in and it fascinates me, she said.

She is a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority pnd enjoys meeting people. Through mv sorority membership, I enjoy the fund raisers to fulfill some need in the community, she said.

Some of the activities which Miss Allen enjoys are playing tennis and golf, water and snow skiing.

KARA ANN DEYTON

Four daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr. of Greenville have made their formal bows to society at the annual N.C. Debutante Ball. On Sept. 5, he will be chief marshal for their fifth daughter, Kara Ann.

Ken Waters of Greenville will be her assisting marshal. He is a junior at East Carolina University.

The Deytons other daughters are Meiiiida Fox, Nancy Nelson, Cassie Deyton and Grayson Massey. Miss Deytons twin brother, Rob, will also be attending some of Uie debutante festivities.

A student at Duke University, Miss De^n is majori^ in public policy and is interested in a future in hospital administration. I like the medical environment and working with people, but I dont want to be a doctor, she said.

Her interest in this area started while she was a student at J.H. Rose High School through participation in the medical honors program. She work^ at the Brody Medical Science Building with Dr. Judy Thpmas in researcn areas.

Miss De^n is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority and served on the dormitory council. Her special interests include tennis, running and being outside.

For the past two summers, she worked with the Greenville Riecre-ation and Parks Department Tot Lot program. This summer I worked with the department in the Jaycees Day Camp, which is like a regular day damp. We accompanied the kids swimming, skgting and to movies, she said.

The children always seem happy and this makes me happy. Another plus in working with the department

IS being outside, she said.

LOUISE HERRING EVANS

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Henderson Evans Jr. of Greenville will have two daughters, Louise Herring and Susan Howell, making their debuts this year.

Dr. Evans will be chief marshal for Louise and the young ladies grandfather, Richard H. Evans Sr. will be Susans chief marshal.

James Earl Bean of Lexington, Va., a student at VMI, will serve as Louises assistant marshal and Robert Kelly Barnhill of Greenville wiU be Susans assistant. He is a sophomore at N.C. State University in the School of Engineering.

Louise is a junior psychology major at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. This is a broad area of study which will allow me to channel my knowledge into other areas such as working with people, she said.

She returned home last Friday evening from Bethesda, Md., when she had been studying French cuisine. During this time, we had four weeks of intense training. The first two weeks were spent learning basic French cooking, reading recipe and practicing techniques; the third week, pastries; and the fourth, garde manger (cold buffet). Francois Dinot, who is a master French chief, was our teacher, she said.

I am very interested in going into a catering/restaurant field in the future. I would like to be a chef catering parties and weddings, she said.

She is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority and plans to join the (Xitdoors Club with her roommate, Judith Ann Jones of Wrightsville Beach. Club members participate in hiking, camping, rafting, rock climbing and rappelling and canoeing.

Cooking, .(frawing, joggiitf, playing tennis and staying at the beach are

some of the favorite things she likes todo.

SUSAN HOWELL EVANS

A possible major in English is being considered for Susan, who is a rising sophomore at Davidson (Allege. She is also interested in religion and political science. Her future plans are to attend law school.

The first part of this summer, she attended summer school at East Carolina University and studies criminal justice and philosophy. This was followed by a two-weekVacation with her family at the beach. She is now working for Vincent and Ward, Greenville attorneys.

She is doing general office work and sometimes goes into court sessions with Mr. Vincent which is is very interesting, she said.

She will be working until the first weekend in September and will return to Davidson Sept. 7.

She listed playing tennis, swimming, reading, water and snow skiing as some of her favorite activities. At Davidson, she is active in some of the intramural sports.

LOUISE DIBRELLFOLGER

A different type of summer job filled some of the time for Louise Dibrell Folger. She was a bellhop at the Blockade Runner Hotel at Wrightsville Beach.

Some of the guests questioned me about carrying luggage because I was a girl. I was able to view the various aspects of managing a hotel and we did things other Uun carrying luggage, she said. Her work sdted-ule was 40 hours a week.

She also had some free time to go to the beach; she lived near the beach area with several girlfriends. Miss Folger likes being outside and staying active. She enjoys playing tennis and water sports.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Radford Garrett Folger of Greenville and the late Mr. Folger. Her uncle, Lee A. Folger III of Raleigh, will be her chief marshal and Koley Donovan Keel of Fayetteville will be her assistant. He is a rising junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Miss Folgers mother and her aunt also made their debuts.

Miss Folger is a student at UNC-CH and plans a possible major in business. She enjoys the classes and mathematics. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and was a nursing home volunteer. I enjoyed being with the people; helping them write letters and running errands. Some of our conversations concerned the happenings at the university' and what was going on around campus and town, she said.

SARA ANNE HARRIS

ROBERSONVILLE - Sara Anne Harris has spent her summer vacation working full time, clothes shopping for debutante activities in September and spending time with her friends.

She also enjoys reading, playing the piano and participates in aerobics classes.

Employed by Eagle Snacks in Robersonville, she does general office work - typing, filing and answering the telephone. Its good working experience, she said.

Miss Harris is a rising sophomore at East Carolina University and is

planning to major in accounting and go (H) to be a CPA. I enjoy math classes. I enjoyed bookkeeping in high school and found it challenging.

If accounting in college isnt a real challi^e, I will continue in another area in the school of business, she said. She joined Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman honor society, last year.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Paul Harris Jr. of Route 1, Robersonville, her father will be her chief marshal and her brother, Willis Paul Harris III will be her assistant. He is a graduate of ECU and associated wi^his father in farming.

Miss for the forthcoming debutante weekend are a royal blue silk strapless tea length dress which she will wear for the Saturday morning dance. The dress skirt is straight and a front flounce is accented in black. Her selection for the Friday luncheon is a red crepe tea length dress styled with a drapped waistline, full skirt, puffed sleeves and round neckline.

JEANETTE TRULOVE LANIER

Jeanette Trulove Lanier is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Conrad Lanier Jr. of Greenville to make her debut. Her sisters,

Laura Lanier and Rebecca Lanier w'

Mercer, made their debuts several interested in

years ago. Her father will be serving as her chief marshal.

I wanted to do something constructive this summer, saia Miss Lanier, who attended the first session of summer school at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, taking a course in accounting.

She attends UNC-W during the

during

regular school year. My mother is from Wilmington and I had seen the school and campus many times. I like the location and the size of the school. It has been a favorite place for a long time plus the school of business there is constantly improving, she said.

I have not officially declared a major but I want to go into finance or marketing. I know I dont want to teach or be an accountant, she said.

Miss Lanier is a little sister for Chi Phi fraternity. The fraternity merhbers and girls work together in a variety of activities including intramural sports and parties.

She is also a member of and vice president of MWC, an organization which aides in body fitness, and a rugby team social member.

Playing Hacky Sack, swimming, playing tennis, horseback riding and going on picnics are some of the things enjoyed by Miss Lanier.

REBECCA HESSELINA LIDA PACE

Rebecca Hesselina Lida Pace has the distinction of being the first girl born into the Pace family since 1886. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Pace of Greenville.

My father participated in the N.C. Debutante Ball two times serving as an assistant marshal and now hes goiiu to be my chief marshal. My brother, Taylor, was also an assistant marshal, said Miss Pace. Her assistant marshal is George Ragsdale of Raleigh. He is a rising jumor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Miss Pace is also a student at

UNC-CH. She is interested in a major in English and journalism. I would like to puroue a career in writing for a magazine, she said. I went to high school at St. Catherines School in Richmond, Va., and St. Marys College in Raleigh where I was so active. At UNC-CH, I wanted to adjust to the school and campus befor becoming too involved, said Miss Pace. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. It provided a place to feel at home when I was first neginning at the university. We also did some charity work, 'she said.

Her two older brothers have graduated from UNC-CH. My brother, Richard, is a rising junior there. Its nice having him there; he has helped me out so much. Hes always around, but isnt over protective, she said.

This summer, she worked at Wrightsville Beach in a seafood restaurant and lived with two other ;irls, who are also making their ibuts, Sally Maddison of Raleigh and Louise Folger of Greenville. ^I enjoyed the experience of supporting myself, she said.

AMY DOUGLASPOPE

Debutante Amy Douglas Pope is a student at East Carolina University. She said she wants to major in

pledging a sorority but worked on my grade point average. Studying paid off -1 made the deans list last semester and I am very proud, she said.

I would like to eventually assume ownership of my mothers small ladies boutique. I worked there several years tor fun before I started receiving a salary, she said.

Miss Pope displays merchandise in the show window and on the walls and does some selling. I enjoy working with the public and meeting people,^she said.

Miss Popes parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crowell Pope of Greenville. Her chief marshal is her father while her assistant is Michael Derek Summerlin of Greenville, also an ECU student. Miss Popes mother, the former Helen McPherson, made her debut as well as her two sisters.

This summer. Miss Pope helped her father by doing some work on the family farm. She helped her in making plans and arrangements for the opening of the new store by pricing and sorting merchandise.

She listed some of favorite things as spending time at the familys river cottage, water and snow skiing and bike riding.

MARY EVELYN SPARROW

WILLIAMSTON -> Trtpi to Nw York and Raleigh have beoi taken by debutante Mary Evelyn Sparrow. She bought several things for debutante parties while she was in New York.

Sparrow and Ronald Wilford Spar row of Williamston, her father wifi be her chief escort. Her assistant Is Bob Peele of Williamston. He is a studiiit at N.C. State University and is majoring in political science.

Miss ^rrow is a student at St. Marys Cfollege in Raleigh. After her graduation in 1967, she will transfer to another college and will be considering a major in the field of art such as fashion or interior design.

When she returns to St. Marys for the upcoming school year, she will be involved as secretary-treasurer of the Student Government Association as well as serving as a hall counselor and member of the judicial board.

She is spending this summer in Raleigh working full time at the N.C. Division of Text Books. I work as anm7

MARY EVELYN SPARROW

assistant to a secretary - answi the telephone, filing and tyi ters. I also do some proof readTng. I do something different each day, she said.

Miss Sparrow enjoys art and play ing the piano.

ELEANOR GRAINGER WHITE

Debutante Eleanor Grainger White is interested in speech communica

(Please Turn To Page C-7)

Accent On Living

Text By Rosalie IVotman

SUSAN HOWELL EVANS

REBECCA HESSELINA LIDA PACE

LOUISE HERRING EVANS

JEANETTE TRULOVE LAMER

AMY DOUGLAS POPE

The Dally Reflector, Gpnv<lle, N.C.

Sunday. August 10.1986

e Exchanges Vws In

Priyate Ceremony Saturday

Little-Short Wedding Vows Conducted Saturday

St. James United Methodist Church was the scene Saturday of the pdvate wedding of Lisa Jo Murad aid Dr. Itichard Kent Spruill. Ttie Ffev. Caswell Shaw conducted the d&uble rina Ceremcmy at 5; 30 p.m.

.The Inide is the daughter of Judy \^tead Murad and Dr. Joseph ; Murad, both of Greenville. The is the son of Gloria of Williamston and the late field S. Spruill.

^Escorted by her father, the bride given in marriage by her Pfrents. She wore a wedding gown designed by Demetrios for ^osaeuropa of Versailles taffeta and sflk Venise lace. It featured a sabrina ngckline and yoke of English net dgcorated with Venise lace, pearls aj^ iridescent ^uins. The basque badice was fashioned oi beaded silk \ftnise lace motifs. The Elizabethan sieves were of taffeta and English overlaid with matching lace The full skirt and cathedral I woe highlighted with silk floss iibrmdered motifs beaded with plark and sequins and was edged at' to h^ with silk floss em-t^d^. Her two-tiered veil of illu-

was held in place with a tiara of Venise lace etched with pearls sequins. It featured a side spray ol silk and lace flowers with pearl sOuflms. She carried a cascade bou-of rubrum lilies and white accented with springerii fern and ribbons in love knots.

Serena Matney Murad of Raleigh, sOter-in-law of the bride, was the only attoidant. She wore a floor length of cerise taffeta with a side ape off-shoulder bodice. A large bow accented the waist of the gown and enhanced the full circular skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of rubrum lilies.

Raymond Robertson Sr., grandfather of the bridegroom from Williamston, was best man. Groomsmen were Joseph Scott Spruill and William Stuart Spruill, brothers of the bridegroom from Williamston, and Michael Jc

Murad of Raleigh, brother of bride.

Mrs. William Cain of Greenville was (NTganist for the ceremony. Mrs. Wayne Heath of Kinston sang Morning Has Broken, accompanied by Stuart Spruill on guitar. She also saM 'Die We(kfing Prayer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of jade georgette designed with a petal skirt. She carried a matching bag accented with a pink gerbera daisy. The mother of the bridegroom chose a floor length gown of gray lace and wore a corsage of pink roses. Rose Murad, grandmother of the bride, and Rose Robertson, grandmother of the bridegroom, were presented corsages of white orchids.

Carolina University School of Nursing. Ihe bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University and East Carolina University. He received his doctorate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a professor of geology at ECU.

After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Simpson.

BELVOIR Pamela Gayle Short and Dallas Ray Little were married in HoUy HUl Free WUl Baptist Church Saturday at 1 p.m. Parents of

the couple are Ethel Lee Short of Greenville and the late Cellie Black

Bfary Lou Diener directed

A reception following the wedding was hosted by the parents of the bride at the home of the brides mother. BIr. and BIrs. Ed Tipton greeted guests. BIrs. Sam Berry, BIrs. C.A. Elks and Mrs. D.D. Winstead Jr., aunts of the bride, assisted in serving. Presiding at the guest register was June Wease of Atlanta. Kimberly Spruill, niece of the bridegroom, passed out bird seed bags.

An after-rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride^ooms mother and Blr. and BIrs. Ed Tipton Sr., aunt and uncle of the bride, at the home of Blr. and BIrs. Tipton.

The bride is a graduate of the East

MRS. SPRUILL

Short and Blr. and BIrs. John Little of Greenville.

Bishop R.E. Worrell conducted die ceremony, assisted by Eldress Daisy Barnes.

The bride was escorted by her brother, Bobby Short, and given in marriage by her mother. Her honor attendant was her sister, Cynthia Short of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Carolyn Veal, sister of the bride, Gloria Allen and Virginia Tillery, sisters of the bridegroom, and Nicole Tillery, niece of the bridegroom, all of Greenville; Helen Peterson of Ayden; Betty White of Greensboro, cousin of the bridegroom, and LaTonya Barnes of Tarboro, daughter of the bridegroom.

Deandra Short, niece of the bride, and Monica Allen, niece of the bridegroom, of Greenville were flower girls. Victor Hooks, nephew of the bridegroom from Greenville, was ring bearer.

Groomsmen included William Willoughby, James Blichael Short, brother of the bride, and Michael Pippins, all of Greenville; Daniele Richardson and Reginald Richardson. both nephews of the bride from Alexandria, Va., and Gregory Moore and Ricky Little of Washington, cousins of the bridegroom. Ushers were Ray Parker and Eric Barnes, both of Greenville. The best man was Elion Willoughby of New Rochelle, N.Y.

Kendrick Hooks, Irvin Hooks, Tony Bullock, Vicky Bullock, Nestline Chance and Lula Barnes presented music; all are from Greenville. Selections included You Light up

My Life, We Belong Together, You and I and Bone of My Bone, FkshofMvFlesh.

The bride selected a white satin and lace gown with a detachable chapel le^ train enhanced by a sheer schi^ embroidered neckline and yoke trimmed with pearls and sequins. The fitted bodice was designed with a lace overlay with a sheer back yoke, tapered sleeves and bell shaped skirt. She wore a fingertip length nylon veil and blusher. Her

Schmidt-Huffman Wedding Yows Said In Winston- Salem

WINSTON-SALEM - Holly Celeste Huffman of KernersviUe and Mark Daniel Schmidt of Raleigh were united in marriage Saturday at 2 oclock. David E. Wolfe performed the double ring ceremony in the Winston-Salem Friends Meeting House.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Huffman of KernersviUe and Dr. and Mrs.

Rodney Schmidt of Greenville.

William Van Patten was harpist for the ceremony. Candy Smith and Joyce Tompkins, aunts of the bride, were vocalists.

The bride was given in marriage ^ her parents. Linda Moore of Charlotte was maid of honor and Megan Schmidt of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.

Gregg Davis of Greenville was best man. Ushers included Joseph Huffman of KernersviUe, brother of the bride, Blichael Schmidt, brother of the bridegroom, Rogers Warner, Ken Waters and Stephen Holloman, aU of Greenville. Don Farrell of Virginia Beach, Va., was honor attendant.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white matte taffeta featuring a Juliet neckline accented with Juhet sleeves. The bodice was fashi(Hied with pearl trimmed reembroidered alencon lace. The fuU skirt, which fell into a chapel length train, was adorned with re-embroidered alencon lace around the

necklines of the gowns were accented by a deep collar with scalloped edges. The gowns featured a dropped waistline which feU into a semi-full skirt. The attendants carried arm bouquets of silk roses, ivy, and babys breath,and they wore headpieces of rose and white babys breath interwoven with satin ribbon.

A reception foUowing the ceremony was held at the Womans Club of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Joseph Weede of Fuquay-Varina greeted guests. The bndes cousins assisted in serv-

After a wedding trip to Washington, the couple will reside in' Durham.

The bride is a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Economics, and the bridegroom is a student at North Carolina State University School of Mechanical Engineering. The bride is employed by Duke Power in Durham and the bridegroom works for IBM in Research Triangle Park.

headpiece was of acetate satin accented with pearls, crystals, net rosettes and Venise lace. The ! carried a cascade of white carnations, rose statice and babys breath with matching streamers.

The honor attendant wore a taffeta tea length gown styled with a fitted sweetheart neckline and bows trimming the shoulders. The elbow sleeves had center gathers. The skirt was of white lace enhanced with a burgundy and pink flower overlay. She carrid a pink mum with pink, white and burgundy strfamers.

Bridesmaids wore^ihk taffeta tea length dresses styled similar to that of the honor attendant and carried a burgundy mum with pink and white streamers.

The flower girls wore pink taffeta dresses with square necklines, gathered skirts and puffed sleeves. Each carried a white lace basket with pink and white flower petals and matching streamers.

The ceremony was directed by Dorothy Louise Tripp of Greenville.

A reception was held at Belvoir Elementary School and Cortisha Pippins greeted guests. Karen Wooten presided at the bridal register.

Hostesses included Daisy Barnes, Vera Petteway, Nancy Hooks, Barbara Cogdell, Minnie Cogdell, Ruby Anderson, Carolyn Parker, Irene Suggs and Christine Hooks. Goob-byes were said by Blr. and BIrs. J.D. Echardson of Alexandria, Va.

The couple will live in Belvoir after a wedding trip to Cherokee.

The bride and bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High school. She also graduated from East Carolina University and is employed by the Pitt County schools.

MRS. LITTLE

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parents of the bridegroom ve a pig-picking at the Oddfellows lubhouse following the rehearsal. The couple was honored with several miscellaneous parties and showers.

CALM YOUR CHILDS FEARS

NEW YORK (AP) - AU children go through states of real or imagined fear, says pediatrician T. Berry Brazelton.

Engagements

hemline. Her headpiece consisted of a finger length veil of sheer iUusion

Announced

that fell from a derby style hat fashioned with an alencon lace crown, earls and crystal jeweling

highlighted with silk flowers on the side. Tlie bride carried a cascade

stei

[uet of pink and white rosebuds, lanotis, lily of the vaUey, orchids, babys breath and ivy.

The brides attendants wore long gowns of rose taffeta. The rounded

Mr. and BIrs. Carl Thomas Bevill Jr. of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Claire, to James Michael Cook, son of Blr. and BIrs. James Merlyn Cook of Greensboro. The wedding is being planned for Nov. 8.

Wedding

Invitation

BIrs. Marion Edward Bleakley of Columbia, S.C., announces the engagement of her daughter, Julia McIntosh, to Mark Kevin Ballance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clen Labin BaUance of Route 1, Fairfield. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Blr. Bleakley. An Oct. 26 wedding date is being planned.

MRS. SCHMIDT

Mr. and Mrs. Redden Jones rest the honor of your presence at marriage of their daughter, Sandra Gayle, to Donald McCoy, on Aug. 17 at 2:3^.m. in Temple Free Wfll Baptist Church. A reception wiU follow the ceremony in the feUowship hall.

Brazelton, a contributing editor to Family Circle magazine, says fear of falling and fear of strangers is common to infants and toddlers. By the second year, the two common fears are fear of new experiences and fear of other chUdren.

Brazelton points out some ways a parent can ease a childs fears.

Respect what your child tells you about his fears, and explain it is natural at his age to be worried about certain things.

Support him as he struggles with his fears, and reassure him that all children have fears. Tell him about your own fears at his age.

When he conquers a fear, point it out to him so he can learn from his success.

If the same fear lasts beyond six months, seek professional help. A crippling fear can be a childs way of crying for help.

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MRS. RIGGS

Martial Art Eases Pain

Of Arthriti&

By NORMA HURDLE Rockford Register Star

ROCKFORD, m. (AP) - June Harms is learning the ancient Chinese martial art of Tai Chi Chuan. But at age 62, shes not preparing to toss muggers over her shoulder; shes easing the pain and stiffness of rheumatoid- arthritis, diagnosed four years ago.

Tai Chi Chuan is a gentle martial art, emphasizing slow movements accompanied by deep breathing and intense concentration. In China, its used as a, treatment for arthritis, respiratory ailments, heart disease and stress-related disorders.

Harms participated in a recent research project to determine the ef-fects of Tai Chi Chuan on rheumatoid arthritis, at the University of Illinois College of Medicine in Rockford.

The study, conducted by Andrew Kirsteins, a junior at the college and practitioner of the art, had promising results, he said.

His research showed that after 10 weeks of practicing Tai Chi Chuan, seven people decreased the amount of time it took to walk 50 feet by 17.7 percent; their grip strength increased by 32.6 percent in the right arm and by 40.7 percent in the left arm; and the amount of joint tenderness fell bv 37.5 percent.

The movements are graceful and slow and synchronized with deep breathing, Kirsteins said of the martial art. The movements flow together so you dont see any stops. It

Janet Lpn Stoneham and Patrick Nelson Rige woe united in marriage Satuimy aftonoon at 4 p.m. in the First Prebyterian Churcn. The Rev. Daniel Wilkers officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Stoneham of Greenville, is employed in the department of radiolo^ of High Point Regional Hospital, High Point. She is a graduate of Pitt Community College, Greenville, and Edgecombe Technical College, Rod^ Mount.

. Thebrid^ro(Mn,athinlyearnied-ical student at Bowman Gray Sc^ of Medicine, Winston-Salem, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson Riggs of Ayden. He is a graduate of the University ci North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a fonnal gown of bridal satin. The basque bodice was fashioned with re-embroidmd alencon lace accented with seed pearls and iridescents and featured a sweetheart neckline. The long ftted sleeves of English net were accented with motifs of re-embroidered alencon lac with seed pearls and iridescentes with covered buttons at the cuffs. The full A-line skirt was adorned with scattered motifs of the lace accented with seed pearls and iridescents and a lace border flowed into a cathedral length train. Her bridal veil of silk illusion was attached to a Juliet cap of alencon lace and seed pearls with scattered ap-)liques of lace. She carried a cascade wuquet of white phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis.

Her matron of honor was Caroline Bruton Joyner of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Melinda Webb of Pinetops, Tammy Hammock of Lynchburg, Va., and Teresa Maf thews and Kim Schwantes, both of Durham. Junior bridesmaid was Christie Arnold of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

Each attendant wore a floor length teal taffeta fitted sheath with a white taffeta cummerbund waistband trimmed with a bow and rhinestone pin. The strapless fitted bodice was trimmed with a white taffeta V on one shoulder. Each attendant carried cascade bouquets of rubrum lilies.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Mitchell Riggs of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom; Jay Price of Spring Hope; David Sweat of Greenville; Salvatore Lettieri of Winston-Salem,

emphasizes inner awareness that is achieved through total relaxation of mind and body.

Harms says she does the exercises 10 to 20 minutes every day after a hot shower, which loosens her muscles. The Tai Chi Chuan movements produce warmth in her fingers and help relieve the pain.

It gave me a challenge, which all arthritics need, she said. We dont know what abilities we have until we challenge them.

Kirsteins ajso touts the art.

It increases your energy, and you feel rejuvenated, he said. You can do it anytime you feel like it. You can stop and do deep breathing

anytime.

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and Todd Drake of Greensboro. The ring bearer was the brides cousin, Justin Manning <rf StG'ling, Va.

A program of weddiia music was poformed bv rganist Suux Irwin of Greenville, trumpeter Barry Shank of GreoiviUe and har]^ Josephine Lewis of Washington. Soloist was Barbara Guian of Winston-Salem.

The mother of the bride wore a burnt almond silk lace dress with a handkerchief skirt and carried a white orchid. The mother (tf the bridegroom chose a periwinkle blue silk dress and carried a white orchid. Grandmothers of the couple, Christine Manning and Elma S. Stoneham, were remembered with white wchids.

Greeting guests at the church were Dr. and Mrs. J.E. Clement, Dr. and Mrs. E.S. Douglas Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hopkins attended the guest register.

A reception was held at the Sheraton-Greenville following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. R.G. Deytmi Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hmry A. Allen Jr.~ Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Dail and Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Glidewell Jr. Jackie Arnold presided at the guest register. Cake was cut by Mrs. James E. Finch, Mrs. John S. King, Mrs. George Gardner and Mrs. Mac Carr. Punch was poured by Peggy Cannon, Mrs. Jessie Tart and Mrs. George Manning. Birdseed bags

were distributed by Sherrie Manning, Amy Dixon, Erike Cooke, Erin Pritduurd, Rdtecca Forbes and Sara McDuskreil.

An afttf-rehearsal pig [ncking was given by the parents of the bridegroom at their home. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Colonial Inn, Farmville, given by Mrs. Harry Allen Jr., Mrs. W.C. Glidewell and Mrs. James E. Finch.

A Isrunch was held at the bcmie of Dr. and Mrs. James E. Clement given by friends of the bride and bridegroom.

A luncheon, a cookout and several showers were held in honor of the couple.

After a wedding trip to Charleston and Hilton Head, S.C., the couple will liveinWinston-Sidem.

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Engagements Announced

DEBRA A. MEADOWS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows Jr. of Route 7, Henderson, who announce her engagement to FYed L. Williams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Williams Sr. of Route 2, Hope Mills. The wedding will take place Sept. 20.

DONNA MARIE ENROUGHTY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.P. Robinson II of Spi^ Hope, who announce her engagement to Glenn William Gorham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Gorham of Greensboro. The bride^lect is also the daughter of John P. Enroughty of Mebane. A Sept. 20 wedding is being planned.

LORI JEANNE LIGKO...and Michael Reed Ambrose announce their engagement. The wedding date is set for Oct. 18. She is the daughter of Richard and Barbara Licko of Route 13, Greenville. He is the son of Rudolph and Inez Ambrosejof Route 2, Greenville.

ELIZABETH ROSS JOHNSON...is the daughter of Elizabeth Everett Johnson and William Stephen Johnson of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Ronald Herbert Nason Jr., son of Sylvia Nadeau Nason of Lewisville and Ronald Herbert Nason Sr. of-Kemersville. The wedding will take place Oct. 25.

Candlelight Ceremony Performed Saturday

MORRISVILLE Tamura Ann Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richard Buck of Morrisville, and Vincent Keith Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hearst Price Sr. of Avon, were united in marriage Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Andrew Pickens officiated at the candlelight ceremony in the Sorrell Grove Baptist Church.

Donna Rene Buck of Morrisville served her sister as honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mary Ann Gray of Avon; Cindy Rhoads, Chris Benedict and Kathy Smith, all of Cary; Tracey Robertson of Morrisville; Tracey Hardee of Greenville, and Kim Buck of Raleigh. Flower girls were Casey James of Conetoe and Karri Buck and Kattie Buck, both of Greenville.

The brother of the bridegroom, Noah Price Jr. of Avon, was best

MRS. PRICE

man. Ushers were Douglas Price, Ray Ballance, Craig Scarborough, Raymond Austin and Duke Gray, all of Avon, and Paul Woolard Harris III of Concord. Ringbearer was Roy Clinton James III of Conetoe.

The bride wore a traditional gown designed with a drop waist and a fitted bodice accented with chantilly lace and pearls. The gown had a Victorian-styled high neck and bishop sleeves of chantilly lace. The train of ruffled tiers of chantilly lace was cathedral length. She wore a cathe-dral-length veil attached to a headpiece of lace and pwrls and carried a Bible enhanced with roses, orchids and greenery.

Each attendant wore a misty blue satin dress styled with a princess waist and puffed sleeves. They all wort 'oial hairpieces and carried white lace fans accented with white roses, orchids and greenery. The flower girls wore gowns like that of the bridesmaids and carried baskets filled with roses.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Susan Har-rod, flutist Tracey Hardee and soloist James Edwards.

A reception was held in the church social hall immediately following the ceremony. Tonya Harris of Concord was register attendant, and rice bearers were Sarah Buck and Jam-mie Hardee, both of Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given in the social hall of the church Friday for the wedding party and family members. A bridesmaids luncheon and several bridal showers were held.

The bride is a graduate of Cary High School, Cary, and is enrolled in college. The bridegroom, a graduate of Hatteras High School, Hatteras, is a general contractor. After a wedding trip to Florida, they will live in Avon.

POETRY WINNER NEW YORK (AP) - The Academy of American Poets has chosen Jane Shores The Minute Hand as the 1986 Lamont Poetry Selection.

It was chosen in an annual competition held by the academy to support the publication of a second book of poetry. The book will be published in the spring of 1987 by the University of Massachusetts Press, and Shore will receive a cash award of $1,000.

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am a 69-year-old grandmother living in Spartanburg, S.C. Thats not important, but this is: Because of something I read in your column three years ago, I found the answer to a problem that had very nearly made me a recluse. It was the kind of problem I was too embarrassed about to even discuss.

Because you solved my problem with a single letter in your column, I beg you to free others and repeat the letter that did so much for me. Its enclosed. - THANKFUL IN S.C.

DEAR THANKFUL: Im thankful to you for reminding me that there are many readers out there who need this information as much as you did. And heres the letter:

DEAR READERS: If you dont have a bladder control problem, youre lucky. But if you are among the estimated 10 million Americans (or Canadians) who are incontinent to an annoying degree - or know someone who is - read on:

When you sneeze, cough or laugh, do you feel a wetness on your clothing?

When you come home, do you find that you cant get your key in the door fast enou^ to make it to the bathroom in time?

What can a man wear after a prostate operation for the days (or weeks) he has a little dribbling?

These are the kinds of questions and concerns that have brought a few men and women together to form a self-help group for people with urinary or bladder control problems. They named their new organization HIP - Help for Incontinent People.

For a copy of the organizations helpful newsletter, send a long, stamped (22 cents), self-addressed envelope to: HIP, Box 544, Union, S.C. 29379. The newsletters are published four times a year. They are free, but because this is a non-profit group, contributions are welcome. I have seen the newsletter and assure you it is worth sending for.

DEAR ABBY: Please print this in your column and title it, A Summer Warning:

Last year, my good husband suggested that we rent a summer place at the shore where we could go to get away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Nice, right?

Wrong! He moved me and the children out there, promising to come down every Friday to spend the weekend with us.

Well, I found myself at the shore, but my husband never came to be with us. Every weekend he had a different excuse. His car was acting up. He was too tired to make the drive. He had some business^meetings he couldnt miss. Someone he knew had died and he had to go to the funeral. He had to visit a sick friend in the hospital, and on and on.

Poor baby, I thought. Surprise, surprise! He had put me in a safe place, leaving him free to run around all summer. When I came home I found out that he had taken up with some floozie who I suspect hes still seeing. He pleaded not guilty, but I had all the evidence I needed.

No more R and R at the shore for me. If he can stand the summers in

the city, so can I! - SWEATING IT OUT IN THE BRONX

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Petites, Petites, Petites.

For years the woman who is five feet and under has been ' neolected; but, no more. We have a department just for you if you are in this category. Lines offered include Chaus Petites and Liz Claiborne Petites. Come see our selection of sportswear, dresses, suits and coats for the Petite Woman.

Youth Center...

We have designed, for your shopping pleasure, an area for babies through teens for girls and boys. Huskies for boys are included, also. Located where the Budget Store was, we have included Polo, Esprit de Corps, Liz Claiborne, Ocean Pacific Collections. We offer the biggest selection for the younger set in eastern North Carolina.

Attention Girl Scouts...

Its not here, yet; but, its coming. We have entered an agreement with Girl Scouts of America to set up a shop just for you. Watch for Its opening!

Planning A Party???...

Let us help you plan your next party with cheeses, crackers, wines and cheese dips. We can help you with quantities and have wine glasses to rent. Try our own recipes of cheese balls -we have several. We will cater small wine parties at your home. Come in and talk with Trudy Golterman or Jordan Nelson with your party needs.

Shape Up Shoppe...

We have just what you need for exercising! A shop of dance and exercise wear featuring the latest styles by Flexatard, Tickets and Dan-skin is now located in our Accessory Department. We have basics, also; however, fashion is where it is. You can find warm-up suits of fleece for all the family, too.

New Fragrances...

We have added several fine fragrances for men and women including Anne Klein, Cartier, Paul Sebastian for Men and Calvin. Coming soon with a national opening is Obsession for Men. Watch for more details In coming weeks.

Expanded Junior Department...

We had to make more space for our Junior Dress and Sportswear Department. Now we cover the entire Junior market including career and traditional looks. If you wear Juniors, see our collection first.

"Carolina aaat mall gnanvm

Double Ring Ceremony Takes Place On Saturday Afternoon

Th Oily Rflctor. Ornvtif. N.C._Sunday. Auoutt 10.1986 rji

Oakmont Baptist Qnirch was the ne Saturday of the wedding of athi Lynn Colbert and enneth Davis II. The double ring ceremony was performed by the

Aw. John Zabawski at 4 p.m. .Parents of the bride are Judy C. Ciolbert of Louisburg and James Qrant Colbert of Hiclory. She was

epcorted by her brother, Grant Cof-bert. The bride

^om is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Wmiam Kenneth Davis of Greenville. His father was best ihan.

pro^am of weddii^ music was rVickand sts were

j Greene and Hope

Kemp.

: The bride wore a formal gown of \fhite taffeta featuring an alencon lace bodice trimmed with pearls and ^uins, a V-neckline and legK)f-

terson of Hickory. sister of the bride, and Julianne Ea^ of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Patti Colbert and Jennifer Colbert, sisters-in-law of |he bride from Hickory, and Kimberly Davis, sister of the bridegroom, Duane Mills and Kathy Wetherington, all of Greenville.

Each attendant wwe a pink ^tin

mutton sleeves appliqued with mat-cmng lace. Her skirt, accented with

alencon lace bands, featured a ruffled hemline and scalloped cathedral train. Her headpiece was a double tiered scalloped edge veil with a pouf attached to a halo of silk flowers and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, stei^notis and pink sweetheart roses with sprays of ^eenery tied with white satin.

; Matron of honor was Teresa Pat-

Births

waist and off-shoulder ruffled sleeves. The lumor attendants carried bouquets of daisies and pink swwtheart roses, and the bridesmaids carried nosegays of white daisies and babys breath tied with pink satin bows.

Honorary bridesmaids were Ashley Miller, Louann Wallace, Cindy Eagle, Cindy Crawford and Mary Marche Baker. They carried hand corsages.

The flower girls were Jessica Davis of Wilmington, cousin of the bridegroom, and Melissa Bums of Charlotte, cousin of the bride. Each flower girl wore a shmt white lace dress.

Ushers were Mark--Xiolbert of Miami and Robert Colbert of Hickory, both brothers of the bride ; Wayne Davis of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom; Reid Gaskins of Ayden; Bobbie Gaskins of Pennsylvania, and Scott Ewell of Greenville. Trey and Kyle Colbert of Hickory, nephews of the bride, were ring bearers.

Both mothers carried white daisies.

He is employed by Davis Miller Inte-riOT and IS assistant manager at Pittsburgh Paints.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip.

An after-rehearsal pool party and pig picki^ was given V the parents of tne bridegroom at their home. A bridesmaids brunch was given by Myla Duane Mills at the home of her its, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mills, in l^interville.

Puryear

Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. Bricc Puryear, Washington, N.C., a son, Justin Brice, on Aug. 2,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A reception was given by the brides brother and sister-in-law.

Grant and Patti Colbert, in the fellowship hall of the church follow-

MRS. DAVIS

bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and Wayne

Whitley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Whitley, 401 Terrace Court, a daughter, Ashlee Nicole, on Aug. 2,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Community'College. She is a dental assistant. The brides

Odor Problems?

Call CafeMaster

I bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is attending Pitt Community College.

Cleaning Syttoms, Inc. SINCE 19M 756-S700

Nicholson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson, Bethel, a daughter, Shermika LaToya, on Aug. 2,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Benson

3ora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ben-sqn, Tarboro, a son, Robert Carl II, op Aug. 2,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^ Opening Soon!

^ The New

698 A Arlir

Arlington Blvd.

Ralph Lauren Brings You Polo Cotton Knit and Oxford Shirts For Boys!'

Ralph Lauren* 100% cotton interlock knit shirt with two-button placket, soft knit collar and banded sleeves. In a multitude of Ralph Lauren* colors. 23.00. Polo* 100% cotton oxfords In wmim, blue, ecru, pink, peach, lavender and yellow. Button down oxford stylino for sizes 8 to 20. Classically his Polo* for 26.00.

Ralph Ijjr Lauien

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)

BOTH ARE YOURS FOR 13.50 WITH ANY VANDERBILT PURCHASE

A perfect pair of matched travelers in richly-colored fall tapestry from Gloria Vanderbilt Reminiscent of splendor past, this tapestry tote is perfectly sized for around-town and out-of-town traveling. The matching cosmetic case with .6 oz. Vanderbilt Body Spray tucked inside keeps your cosmetics safe and close at hand Both are yours for 13.50 with any Vanderbilt purchase.

URCHASE

WITH

URCHASE

Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B<E-L-K (756-2355)

Econoiniic Widows Stay Home WM JIusbands Go Where Jobs Are

By BLAINE HARDEN

LATtaMS-WaiktaglMPart

NemSorvke

' CmWENl, Kenya-This village is inhabited by the widows of modern Africa.

Beside the village lane, in weU-kept .houses amid com fields, banana j)lants and tethered cows, are wives vdH) have spmt the past two w three :decades apart from their husbands.

1 ' Gladys Ondego married 16 years :ago. In that time, her husband, Robert, a station manager for the

2 Kenyan railroads in distant Sam-buru, has never ttved at home.

* Evelyn Musima married 26 years tago. In that time, her husband, ;Hezekial, a cook in Nairobi, has 4 never lived at home.

RobiMwashi married 29 years ago. ^In that time, her husband, Jose^, also a cook in Nairobi, has never liv-tedathome.

I These three women, like most of the wives in the 50 houses of this west Kenya village, see their husbands two or perhaps four weeks a year. The rest of the time, they communicate with them by post, writing weekly letters about colicky children and bugs in the bean patch, ndthey

f wait for I

once-a-month

reply that contains the key to their de facto widowhood: money.

In rural Kenya, as in much of rural black Africa, it has become almost impossible f(H* the owner ol a small plot of land to stay home and earn enough money to feed, clothe and educate his family.

So responsible family men such as Robert Ondego, Hezekial Musima and Jos^ Mwashi remain responsible byliving away from their mrni-lies and mailing home money.

Across Africa, women without men live in the bush with their children. United Nations figures show ttot oneKjuarter of rural households in Kenya are beaded by women.

In Botswana women bead nearly half of all rural housdwlds. By contrast, African capitals, where there is the chance of wage employment, are full of men. The poi^tion of Nairobi, with about 1.2 million people, is 60 percent male.

While many African men in recent years have simply abandoned their families after moving to cities, ac-cor(^ to the U.N. Childrens sig^icant numbers have their marriages to economic necessity in the manner of the men of Chiweni.

Nairobi is not my home, said Joseph Mwashi, 50, who has lived in Nairobi 48 weeks a year for the past 43 years.

This is my home, said Mwashi, sitting back in an ovostufied chair in his farm house here in Chiweni. He was home fw his annual four-wedi visit with his wife and his eight children, who range from 2 to 26 years old. If I stayed here, my children would starve.^

As a live-in cook for a succession of Scandinavian expatriate families in Nairobi, Mwashi has managed to do more than keep his family fed. He has built up enough seniority as a cook to earn a yearly cash wage of about 1800, three times Kenyas averatt per-capita income.

He has saved enough to buy and plant nearly 2 acres of tea, a cash crop that will serve as his pension when he retires.

In the living room of his farm house, built with a new corrugated iron roof four years ago, is a &ee-piece set of overstuffedfiimiture of a kind and quality that distinguishes its owner as a man of substance here in the west Kenya hills.

Hie furniture cost $80, and Mwashi brought it home fnan Nairobi on the

MARRIED AND SEPARATED...Joseph and Robi Mwashi in their home village of Chiweni, *Kenya. Theyve been married 29 years but separated the entire time while he works

elsewhere and sends money home. (Washington Post photo by Blaine Harden)

Meeting Place

Club

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Universiiy Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcl).

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 7:30 p.m. - Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meetii^ at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street

8:00 D.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussic ~ "

Highway

Sion, AA Building, Farmville

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Method-ut Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. - Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

roof of a bus last year.

For Mwashi and his wife Rot, the price of the furniture, the tea field, the paid-for iron roof and the well-fed fanly have meant nearly 30 years of separation.

It is a price that neither regrets having paid. Asked about loneliness, both Mwashi and his wife say nothing. They seem puzzled by the question.

Down the village lane, at the equal-Iv prosperous home of Gladys (jndego, 16 years apart from her husband of 16 years, the question struck a chord.

Sometimes you are afraid of divorce ... said Ondego, 34, who frms 3 1-2 acres and raises three children with the help of monthly remittances from her husband. Robert Ondego has a railroad jfril) in a rural town about 200 miles away.

But Gla(^ said her husband has never failed to send home money, or to visit during his vacation.

Robert Ondego usually writes his wife a letter, along with the money, about how it should be spent. In part, his April letter home said this:

Dearest Wife,

I think you are O.K. there.

I am sending i,ooo shillings ($62.50) for buying school uniforms^ for children Michael and HarrisiC Ibe rest is for you.

Children must wwk hard in school. Look at their books to see how they are writing. Teach Michael how to help you with the crops.

In alluding to the discipline of their IS-year-old son Michael, Ondegos letter got at a problem that mothers here and tethers in Nairobi say is far more vexing than loneliness or the possibility of divorce.

Rural Kenya, like much of rural Africa, is a male-dominated world, where women do most of the farm work and men make most of the fi

nancial dedsioiis. Some parents say that older teeiHige boys, in their tethersabsence, are hard to control.

Gladys Ondego, who stands 4 feet tall and woghs 87 pounds, said that so ter she has had no trouble controlling her sons. She said she teUs the boys what their father wants.

I know how to teach them,* she said. Tlwy are afraid of me.

ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDING NEW SHIPMENTS DISCOUNTED 50%

ftxduding wirad lamps & bases)

Have you heard? Effective July 1,1986, The Peoples Republic of China closed its wholesale department for the sale and export of Chinese Antiques!

... -

i:.; ii/gSfi

Despite potential world-wide supply & price effects, shop at 50% discount at Mandarin in air conditioned premises!

MANDARIN ANTIQyCS, LTD.

812 West Pine Street Boi 428. Fafmwe. N.C. 27828 919-753-3324 Whoiesele a ReUH Located 22 mles east Highway 1-95 9:00-5;30 Mon-Sit.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Save 20% now through August 30th

Style 1790 - V-scoop" bikini with French Secret waist that wont curl or shift. In sizes 4-7; nude, black, or pastel. Shown left.

Style #913-Secret Hug Half Pant. Stretch top minimizes bulges. In size 4-7; white, nude, black or pastel. Shown right.

Reg. $8.50{each. Now 2/SI3.50.

LGA*

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Emerald City Group, meets at St. James United Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe Highway

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

When shopping for upholstered furniture the smart consumer will be aware of quality features that will ensure many years of satisfaction.

The filling of the cushions could be goose down, polyurethane or a combination of foam rubber wrapped in polyester, which is very resilient and lasts a long time. Webbing is made of Jute which should be 4 wide and tightly stretched and Interlaced.

The frames should be made of a hardwood such as birch, maple or gum with dowel joints and corner blocks to reinforce the frame.

The springs should be coil springs of tempered wire, 8-way hand tied, 3 to 4 coils deep and covered with burlap or muslin. Some of the very elite brands, such as Henredon, will even have 8-way, hand tied coil springs in the cushions. ''

At Betsy Drake interiors we feature only quality brands of upholstery including Henredon, Gilliam, Conover and William Alan. We have received numerous new pieces in the past few weeks and there are new arrivals every day. We invite you to browse through our showroom and we will be happy to help you make just the right selection.

During August, lamps, Roman shades and balloon shades are 40% off and oriental rugs are 50% off. Now is a great time to make some decorating changes at very special prices.

etsy irake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-911

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

ALL CHALLISBY

Carole Little

Luxurious soft fabrics and exquisite subtle prints make you reach for these elegant designer fashions!

Left figure:

Paisley Cowl Blouse:

$66.00

Paisley Pleated Skirt:

$78.00

Right figure:

Floral Peplum Top:

$74.00

Floral Elastic Waist Pant:

$46.00

Tammy Jo Purvis Is Bride Of Phillip Richard Proctor

Sherry Honeycutt of Ral^, and 7iIson. The at-

odist Church was the sc^ of the

PhiBip Richard Proctor. The double performed

Mtuniay afternoon at 3 oclock by ^wrth ^y 0* Ellis

wedding music in-dudmgThe Wedding Song, One Hand, One Heart and Wedding

SfJ ^.performed by organist wrald Hemng and solok Renee Bryan.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and ^. Walter Clayton Purvis of Bethel, and parents of the bridegroom are Virginia Proctor of WdMn and the late Josha Proctor.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride

wore a formal gown of white silesta over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk floral Venise lace beaded with

white roses and freesia, accented

the

Kathy Frazier of Aydn, sister of e bride, was matron of hoiior. Nikki

The lace extended down to and encircled the empire waistline, llie long fitted sleeves were enhanced by in^rts of the silk floral Venise lace with cufis edged in scalloped lace. Accentuated at center front with a sunburst (tf knife pleats, the flared skirt extended to an attached chapel lenra train. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in a double row of silk Venise lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matduog lace and beaded with seed pearls. Motifs of silk Venise lace were scattered over the illusimi. She carried a cascad bouquet of white cymbidium orchids,

Proctor, niece of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaiib were Debbie Keel, sister of the bride, and Lisa Bowers, both of Betkl;

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home A^ent

Procrastination Have you ever said, Its too much to finish today; I start it tomorrow, or I have so many things to do, I dont even know where to tegin? These excuses are part ofthe procrastination syndrome; the old put it off until tomorrow philosophy.

Procrastination is a problem for nearly all of us at some time or other. Here are some reasons why.

First, you may be setting your goals too high. If you know the job can never be done as well as you think it should be done, you feel defeated before you begin. This drive

*/\W - 1.1__

In this case, if you said $50, youre correct. If a credit card is lost or stolen and used illegally before you report it missing, tee maxium you owe is $50. After you report the card missing, youre not liable for any purchases made by an unauthorized user.

Debutantes...

for Mrfection a the 1-eason many }ie procrastinate.

Continued From Page C-1

people procrastinate.

. Procrastination can also result when you try to be too organized or too precise. Whats the point of arranging everything according to size or letter when it cant stay that way?

We talk ourselves out of doing a task in different ways. We might say, Ill work on that as soon as this is finished, and then never finish tee task were working on.

Another problem; worrying about the whole job at once. That can make a t^k overwhelming. Instead, try dividing the job into smaller tasks that can be done one at a time.

* If youre a procastinator, try this, 'idake a list of jobs to be done, putting them down in order of importance. :Cross them off as you finish. And _once in a while, promise yourself a ^reward when you finish the job. That ^should give you the extra enthusiasm :you need to get tee task done.

Consumer Quiz

I recently saw a quiz about money :matters that affect us all. So Id like ' to ask you two of the questions to see how you would meet a crisis? Ready?

Question one; Youve lost your electronic fund transfer card - the -card that lets you withdraw money irom a teller machine. You report tee ?;ard missing one week after you discover its gone. How much money ^^n you lose; none, $50, $500 or $5,000.

tion as a college major. She is a student at St. Marys College in Raleigh and will graduate in 1987.

She said she is considering transferring to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. By majoring in sp^h communication, this would be in preparation for a range of career choices such as teaching, sales or advertising. I would also like a double major in commercial art,

. she said.

At college, sheims served as captain of the swim Team, junior class president and served on the Student Government Association. She is also a member of the Granddaughters Club.

She listed her sp^ial interests as drawing and painting, collage, swimming, aerobics, water and snow skiing.

Teresa Winstead d Wilson._____

tendants wore tea length rqyal blue gowns designed with a sweetheart necklines and gathered ruffles that formed the sleeves. Each attendant carried a cascade bouquet of hot pink gerbera daisies wite royal blue delphinium.

Honorary bridesmaids were Connie Dupree, Margaret Bennett Anderson, Stannette Harper and Debbie Baker.

The brother of the bridegroom, Mark PtocUnt, serVed as best man. Groransmen were Doinie Proctor of Spartanburg, S.C., brother of the bridegroom; Kelly Proctor of Wilson, nephew of the bridegroom; Alvin

Tht Dally Rtffctor, OrnvHl, N.Gr

Mrs. John Rook Jr. of Bethd drectedthe'

Immediately following the ceremony. the parents of thebride enter-

Sunday, Auputt 10.1906

Qub. Music was provided by John Moore of Farmville

imuj. urc w UK unue TOier-

tained at a reception honoring the bridal couple in the fellowship ^1 of the church.

Friends and relatives of the bridal couple entertained with an after-rehearsal pigjiiicking and dance Friday at the Robersonville Country

After a wedding trip to Atlantic the couple will reside in

Beach,

Wilson

The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is employed by the Pitt County schools. The

bridegroom is a salesman for S.T. Wooten Construction Co., Concrete Product Division, in Wilson.

Twice is Nice

jr Twi

W*r Rm4v For Back-To-School Shopping

1726WMtFtfthStrMt 7S2 1722

Frazier of Ayden, brother-in-law of the bride, and James Branch and Tony Winstead, both of Wilson.

The mother of the bride w(ho a candlelight lace dress with long sleeves, jewel neckline and embroidered lace peplum accented with crocheted lace points. The bridegrooms mother wore a rose colored street length dress accented with sequins and pearls.

Twice is Nice Consignment Shop

Adult Clothing dr Accessories Young Adult Fashions

1738 West rirth Street Qrecnvllle nc 37834

7S31733

50-60%

OFF

MRS. PROCTOR

HURRY IN WHILE THE SELECTION LASTS ON HUNDREDS OF PAIR OF QUALITY FOOTWEAR

LEGEND AND REALITY NEW YORK (AP) - Hollywood; Legend and Reality, an exhibition surveying the development of the motion picture industry, will be at the Cooper-Hewitt Museum through Oct. 12.

The eiteibition explores the impact of movies on American culture through 400 works of art, photographs, posters, costume and production sketches, special effects models, and equipment.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Shoes to $85.00..............NqW $25.00

Shoes to $59.00. ]............ Now $21.00

Shoes to $49.00.............. NoW $16.00

Shoes to $39.00..............(Qqw $12.00

Summer sandals by Bass, Cherokee, Calico,

Aigner and Dessie-Values to $32.00. Now '8.0M14.00

Summer handbags.Now 50% To 60% OFFI

Her parents are Thomas Jackson I Ul of Bi

If you said $500, youre right. If is Tost or

:your electronic teller card______

stolen, and you dont notify your bank within two business days, you may lose as much as $500. If you notify the bank within two business days after 'your loss, your liability is limited to :$50.

Now for the next question. Your credit card has been stolen, too. Be-: fore you can report it to the card comrny, the thief charges $1,000 worth of goods on your card. Whats the most youll have to pay -. nothing, $50, $500 or $5,000.

White ul of Birmingham and Kay S. White of Greenville. Her father will serve as her chief marshal and her assistant will be Chip Smith of Greenville, a rising junior at ECU.

She attended the first session of summer school at St. Marys and has also visited her father in Birmingham, Ala. Miss White also works part time at her mothers restaurant m Greenville as a waitress and helping when she caters weddings and parties.

She will wear the debutante gown worn by her sister, Katherine Stewart White, in 1963. Miss White did some chothes shopping for ie debutante parties while she was in Birmingham. One of her favorites is a white strapless dress with hot pink, /yellow and turquoise flowers. A bow accents the left side of the dress. It is also a favorite of my dads, she said.

The additive trate is Cream

itassium acid tar-Tartrate.

BY "BARGAIN DIAMONDS?

If you are, then just remember: Any diamond worth buying is worth buying right. That's why you wont find "discount diamonds or bargain gems in our outstanding collection. We are members of the American Gem Society ... an excellent reason why you can be sure of true gem quality and value when you purchase your diamond.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Professional JewelersCertified Gemologists ESTABLISHED 1912 640 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-0083

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

PRESEASON

FUR SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS!

Never before have we offered such fabulous savings!

When you purchase an elegant mink or

fox jacket early you get a once-a-season

savings of up to 38%. And you get:

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First selection of new styles

Easy charge, payment, or lay-away plan

Free monogram

Free first year storage

$79999

Corded 24 Inch mink with Silver Fox tuxedo front. Pastel, Lunaralne. Regularly $1300.

C-8 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, Augutt 10,1966

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized Saturday

Donna Leigh Lassiter Marries Kenneth Len Moses

Debra Lynn B<qrd and James Arnold Grady Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 4 oclock. The Rev. Haywood Price performed the double rin^ ceremony in Faith Pentecostal Holmess Church.

Parents of the couple are Bobby and Nellie Boyd and Sue H. Grady, all of Greenville, and the late James A. Grady.

Michel Smith was organist for the ceremony. Jon and Susan Forlines were vocalists.

The bride was given in marriage bv her p^nts. Melinda Boyd sister of the bride, of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Maria McDaniel of Winterville, Susan Flake of Greenville, Lori Sutton of Simpson and Teresa Craft of Ayden. Torri Hall of Boca Raton, Fla., was flower girl.

The bridegrooms brother, H. Bennett Hill of Boca Raton, Fla., was best man. Ushers included Jeff McDaniel of Winterville, Barry Sutton of Simpson, Dickie Haddock, Jimmy Hardee and ring bearer Michel Flake, all of Greenville.

Escorte^by her father the bride. wore a fornial length gown of white bridal satin over peau de soie. The ;own was fashioned with an open brina neckline accentuated by an applique of scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The lace extended over the b^ce front and enhanced the dropped silhouette waistline. The long, fUted

Renaissance sleeves were tiimmed in a floral patterned venise lace interspersed with appliques of the imported lace. The softly gathered skirt and attached cathedral length train were edged.at the hemline in a border of alencon lace. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion held in place by a Camelot cap overlayed in lace and beaded with seed pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of silk white and li^t pink sweetheart roses, and daisies accented with babys breath.

The attendants wore gowns of ruby tafetta with embroidered lace overlay. Each floor length dress was fashioned with a scoop neckline, soft pleated bodice, empire waistline and puff sleeves. They carried fresh flower arm bouquets of white daisies, light pink and ruby carnations and purple status.

Lee Tart of Knightdale presided at the register and programs were distributed by Megan lll and Sonia Howard. Nellie Taylor directed the wedding.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Faith Fellowship Hall. Cake was served by Shirley Boyd of Greenville, aunt of the bride, and ^llargie Eason of La Grange, aunt of the bridegroom. Punch was poured by Carolyn Smith of Ayden. Assisting in serving were Shelby McDaniel, Lillion Smith, Margaret Spain, Annie Bruce Hines, aunt of the bridegroom, Flossie Price, Carolyn Barnes, Geraldine Menichelli and Betty Johnson. Dempsey and Shelba Hill aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, greeted guests while Bobby and Nancy .Taylor, aunt and uncle of the bride, said goodbyes. Thank-you scroUs were passed out by Miranda Hill, cousin of the bridegroom.

A rehearsal dinner pig picking was given by the bridegrooms mother at the home of J.C. and Holly Hamill. Other miscellaneous showers and luncheons were held in honor of the couple.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. The couple will reside at Route 1, Grimesland

The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and East

JAPANESE PAINTING DETROIT (AP) - Of Water and Ink: Muromachi Period Paintings From Japan 1392-1568 will be on view at the Detroit Institute of Arts Oct. 16-Dec. 14.

The museum savs most of these hanging scrolls, folding screens and handscrolls have never before left Japan. Many are registered by the government as cultural properties.

Wedding

Invitations

and

Thank You Notes

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Fine papers by

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1720 Wst 5th Street 752-6195

Carolina University, He is < at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as an accountant. The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College. She is a medical secretary at the Regional Rehabilitation Center, PCMH.

MRS. GRADY

Donna Leigh Lassiter became the bride of Kenneth Len Moses Saturday at 3 p.m. in The Memorial Bap-tistChurch.

Hie Rev. E.T. Vinson performed the double rinp cernony. A program of weddi^ music was performed by organist Joseph Goodwin.

Hie bride is the daughter of Fred and Evelyn Lassiter of Sunbury. received a BSN de^ee in nursing from East Carolina University and is pursuing her masters degree in nursing at ECU. is a registored nurse and a clinical instructor for-trauma at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The bridegroom, son of Billy and Sheila Moses of New Bern, is a machinist at Empire Brushes, Greenville, and is currently attending ECU.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a chapd length gown of ivory taffeta (ksigned with a sweetheart neckline, basque bodice and puffed half sleeves, all em-brmdered with alencra lace and seed pearls. The full skirt and train of the gown were edged in matching lace. She wiHre a halo headpiece m ivory silk flowers with a waltz length veil of illusion.

^ Maid of honor was Celeste Twiford^ of Charlotte and bridesmaids were" Tammy Lassiter of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride; Beth Ward of Sunbury, cousin of the bride, and Karen Moses and Connie Defavero, both sisters of the bridegroom from New Bern. Each was dressed in a

royal blue organza gown styled with

basque bodice and sleeves with self-flower detail Jessica DelfavH> of New Bern, niece of the bridegroom, was

of the bride, and Greg Mdtoo of Raleigh.

A reception was held in the church sodal hau following the ceremony.

The couple will uye in Greenville after nweoding trip to St. Croix. *

A rehearsal dinner and 50th birthday party for the brides father was Fridav, and several showers were given m honor of the couple.

MRS. MOSES

Karen Credle Marries On Saturday

Phillippi Church of Christ was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Karen Credle of Winterville and Jasper Johnson of Grimeslan i. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Elder Randy Royal Satuday at 3 p.m. 1

The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnell Credle of Winterville, and was given in marriage by parents and was escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Johnson of Grimesland.

Bertha Streeter of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Erica Credle, sister of the bride; Pearlie Carroll, sister of the bridegroom, and Tammie Thomas and Wanda Green. Flower girls were Latasha Cedle and Tiffany Credle, neices of the bride.

Best man was Sewell Mills, and ushers were Kenneth Credle and Derrick Credle, brothers of the bride, Lee Johnson, brother of the groom, and Jeffery Credle, brother of the bride. Willie Carrol, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bride wore a gown of satin accented with simulated pearls and sequins and detailed with schiffli embroidery. The close fitting bodice featured a lace trimmed flounced

neckline with a stand-up collar of sheer illusion and puf^ sleeves flounced in lace. Venise lace accented the waistline and tiers of Chantilly lace ruffles overlaid the skirt, which extended into a chapel lengi train. She wore a bridal hat of polyester lace adorned with simulated pearls, silk flowers, a cage veil and illusion streamers. She carried a bouquet of miniature daisies, blue carnations, light blue lilies and white i snow lilies with a center blue rose.

The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore blue taffeta tea length gowns styled with a jewel neckline and a princess bodice with puffed sleeves raised at the shoulders and fitted elbows. The maid of honors gown was accented with a white sash and the bridesmaids dresses had blue sashes. Their bouquets were of blue miniature daisies and carnations.

The flower girls wore light blue dresses accented with white ruffles at the neckline and the hemline. Their baskets were made of white straw lined with petals.

Music was presented by Jasper Suggs, organist, and Harold Allen, soloist, who sang You and I and The Lords Prayer. Other vocalists were Maronica Matthews, Selina Matthews, Monica Parker and

Tyrone Bullock, who sang Pass It On.

Following the wedding, a reception was held in the church dining hall. Punch was poured by Evangeline Carmon and cake was serv^ by Mary Spell. The renter was attended by Tina Credle, sister-in-law of the bride.

The couple will reside in Ramstiem, Germany, after a wed-dinjg trip. The brid^oom is in the United States Air Force.

The wedding was coordinated by Bernice Coward of Greenville.

Births

Pettaway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Pettaway, Tarboro, a son, Orlando, on Aug. 2,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Amette

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Challie Amette Jr., Falkland, a son, Challie Nathaniel III, on Aug. 2,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rouse Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Amanda Faye, on Aug. 2,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thigpen Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thigpen, Tarboro, a son, Kilgo Jr., on Aug. 3, County Memorial Ho

Elester Elester in Pitt

Reid

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reid, Wasl^on, N.C., a son, Charles Martin, on Aug. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Taylor, Bethel, a son, Jeremy Jerrell, on Aug. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MRS. JOHNSON

[Nm

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Fall Pre-school Program

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Were noiraceepting^H>pUcatlonB lor enrpilment in our pre-school program beginning September 2, 1986.

The program is open to children aged 3 and 4 and will be available 3,4 or 5 mornings a week from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Certified Teachers

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 355-6898 2020 W. Greenville Blvd.

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If your birthday is just around the next turn, then make it a thrill on wheels! Sportsworld will throw you a party that includes a great cake, and your very own skating floor! In fact, youll have so much fun, you wont be able to wait til your next birthday!

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Missionanes Take Extensive Training In Piloting Planes

Sunaev^wMifluet 10.1066 C-9

ByTOMMlNEHART Associated Press Writer

MOCKSVILLE. N.C. (AP) -

to be flying on more than a wine and

A prayer when they take the Gospel to remote settlements in Africa, Utin America and the Pacific.

The head instructor at the Mis-

^onary Aviation Institute wants his diarges to be able to put their planes down with authority on tiny mrt- or weed-covered runways, to take off at *zzyin^y steep angles to avoid mountains and tall trees, to navigate

Competition Dates Listed

WmSTONmEM - August 18-25 are the dates for acceptance of entries for National Aperture 86, a national jurored photi^raphy exhibiti-(m.

^Entries must be matted but not framed. Works chosen for the ex-hibiion will be framed by Associated Artists of Winston-Salem. All types of photographic works will be accepted and ^ch entrant is allowed up to four entriw. An entry fee is charged.

Artists whose works are accepted for the show will be competing for cash prizes and purchase awards totaling more than $10,000.

All entries must be original and completed without instructor supervision. Shipped entries must be received between August 18-22. Hand delivered entres must be delivered on August 22, 23 and 25. Works accepted for the exhibition will be on di^ay October 16-November 26.

Jmor is Van Deren Coke, director of photography for the San Francisco Museum of Modem Art.

The competition is sponsored by Associated Artists, Inc. of Winston-Salem with the support of the Winston-Salem Arts Council, the North Carolina Arts Council and the Grassroots Arts Bill.

For more information contact: Associated Artists, 226 N. Marshall Street, Winston-Salem, N.C., phone 722-0340.

by homing in on the rare shortwave radio station in the bush, to refuel from 55-^Don drums theyve hauled into the bomidocks, to make all necessary repirs to aiiplane and engine and to plow diplomatically throush tte Third Workrs red tape.

He also wants them to watch out for the mud-dauber wasp. ~

In the jungle, youve got to keep an eye out for the mud-daubers,^ said Dougherty, a short, wiry maf with steely blue eyes. Theyll stuff a spider in your air-speed tube or in your fuel tank vent. Thatll create a vacuum in your fuel tank and the

en^ will be starved for fuel, and qmt. A friend of mine was killed that way.

To be this prepared, it helps to take the rigorous nve-year course for missionary pilots at Missionary Aviation institute, affiliated with Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem.

Youd better start with faith, otherwise youve got no reason to go, said Doudierty, 43, a former researcher for l^ont. Next, youd bettm? have a sense oi call... u you dont have the wherewithal to stick to

: Molten lava gives up its heat so TAKING FLIGHT - David Cathey of Duke Power Company helps free an s|owly that the bottom layer of a lava osprey fledgling that became entangled in a pine thicket after flying off a I^d 300 feet deep may take 300 years nesting platform. The Carolina Raptor Center in Charlotte released two of the to cool completely. fledglings recently as part of an effort to improve the areas osprey popula-

I tion.(APLaserphoto) r j

\A New Paper About Catfish

I ByJOHNDlNGMAN f Associated Press Writer I JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - All you Have ever wanted to know about cat-

E1 be on display in the Catfish 1, whether you grow them, sell r just eat them.

The new paper, which made its (febut this month, will be a monthly wblication sponsored by the Catfish Farmers of America, an industry ^mzation based in toe Mississippi

\ The first issue featured color pic-tores, articles on actions by the Fed-o*al Drug Administration, articles by flsh pathologists, and even the winning recipes in the 12th annual National Catfish Cooking Contest.

* Editor Rosa Lee Jones said she toought it would be a part-time job l$)r her, but shes finding it takes

full-time work to keep up with all of the material.

We want to be a source of information for the catfish industry, the farmers and the processors, she said.

We see as a legitimate side effect, marketing information to people using catfish or potential buyers.

About 7,500 copies of the first issue were sent out but the eventual circulation is expected to be about 5,000.

The newspaper will go to members of the catfish association, and also will be open to subscription.

Although Mrs. Jones does the editing, the Journal actually is

gublished by Aquacom Inc., of reenwood, a company founded by the Hammons and Associates advedrtisingfirm. _

Manteo Festival

MANTEO The Town of Manteo announces the fifth annual New World Festival of toe Arts to be held Wednesday and Thursday on the Manteo waterfront in Bicentennial Park.

A total of 80 artists were chosen by the jury from a field of over 300 in categories ranging from painting and mixed media to fiber and blown glass.

The New World Festival of the Arts was started by the Town of Manteo in

1982 with a grant from the state of North Caorlina. It is now self-supporting and enjoys patronage from local businsses and individuals.

The festival is open to the public free of charge. Festival programs will be available at the information booth. Additional parking will be available at the Elizabeth II State Historic State site across toe bridge in downtown Manteo.

For more information, call Chris Kidder at The Christmas Shop, 473-5118.

We have been contemplating this for several years, said agency president Allan Hammons.

He said his organization made a presentation to the CFA and the association decided to go ahead.

Mrs. Jones says initial reaction to the newspaper has been overwhelm-indy positive.

There were a few doomsayers who said there was not that much to say about catfish, she said. Thats not true. Theres a lot to say about catfish. :

Advertising is expected to meet almost the entire cost of the newspaper, she said.

One of the things producers are finding, she said, is the consistent good taste of farm-raised catfish.

Fish from the ocean or wherever varies in its taste, she said. But the farm-raised fish has a consistent taste that lends itself to processing.

The Journal has produced inquiries from as far away as Arizona, Minnesota and North Carolina from those interested in buying the fish.

The cooking contest also has produced wide interest, she said.

Its interesting to note that not one of the winning recipes called for fried catfish, the traditional way of cooking it in the South, she said.

Its a versatile fish, and can be cooked in many ways, Mrs. Jones noted.

And the Catfish Journal aims to help farmers grow more and better fish so more and more people can try out the recipes, she says.

QFFCML SCKXI OF D^NCE /RTS IHE/ITPE

"Where young dancers reach for their dreams"

Open House August 17 3 until 5 p.m.

Our 1986-87 season begins Sunday, August 17 with an open house...

We invite you to pin us

Fall Registration - August 18-22 4 until 8 p.m.

Rogittration Format;

Returning Student will hove or advancWregistro- New Student will t>ove on Open Registrgfion fion period orrongod m olphobeficol orden THURSDAY, AUGUST 3hf 4 00-8 00 p rr,

MONDAY, AUGUST 18th A-G 4:00-8 00 p m FRIDAY, AUGUST 23nd 4 00-8 00 d m

TUESDAY. AUGUST 19th H-P 4:00-8:00 p m

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20th R-Z 4 00-8 00 p m

Sherryl Mercer, Artistic Director 207 Ploio Drive

For further informotion coll 355-2140

it, youre not going to make it. JouM Fernandez, 26, said shes determined to make it. She was a secretary for a Baltimore law firm whn she saw a television ixegram about flying missionaries and fed-ed to becEHne one (rf two w<xnen ever to attend the school.

The Ixird just struck my heart and called me into missionary aviation, said Ms. Fernandez, who hopes to work in Africa or the Pacific Northwest. As far as the danger goes, I dont know what the future holds. Theres danger in crossing the street.y Studerib at the school, founded in 1974, spend a year studying the Bible and theology, 15 months staying and practicing for their mechanics ucense, then another year on the Bible and eight weeks in the field before thw learn to fly. They log 255 hours (rf flitt time before toey get a commercial pUots Ucense, and theyre encouraged to get an instrument rat-ingand an amateur radio license.

The flight and mechanics courses cost about $19,000 plus the cost of tools, room and board and $1,200 tuition per semester for the bachelor of theology degree at Piedmont Bible College.

Thra they have to find a mission willing to sponsor them, attend mis-si(Mi candidate school and spend up to a year and a half going to individual churches to raise the money to support them in the field.

Then they go to the field - couples and entire families using aircraft as a tool for evangelism ... and the establishment of national churches, said institute director Bob Green.

The school has about 25 students now and will graduate five this year. It has alumm around toe world, including Paraguay, Brazil, Liberia, Alaska and Australia. The school keeK in touch with graduates by mau and radio and will support them with hard-to-find airplane parts if necessary, said Green.

The school is the oidy one of its kind

in North Carolina. There are several in the country, but most of the others train pilots to help other missionaries, he said.

Our philosophy is different, said

Green, who spoit 12 years as a mis-, sionary in Central America. We train pilots who are also mis-* sionaries, whose primary goal is preaching and teaching.

Summer C^Hs For...

Wicker - Youll welcome the warm weather with designer wicker furniture In beautiful pastel colors with coordinating fabrics. Choose from poach, mauve, mist, green, blue or black.

Hours: Mon. Frl. 8:30 to 5:30

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Company Class Audition

Children 10-13 years old

Display motivation, self discipline and enthusiasm

August 26, 7:00 p.m.

Dance Arts Theatre Performances

The Nutcracker with the N.C. Symphony Peter and the Wolf

Sherryl Mercer, Artistic Director 207 Plaza Drive

For further information call 355-2)40

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Cherokee Indian Medicine Man Has Faifh In Old Remedies

JCPNFUSED HONEY SEEKERA honey seeking insect . bread with its filling of jellied pork, shown in cross sec-registered confusion in an effort to find the nectar he tion. does somewhat resemble the structure of a wanted while exploring a Chinese sandwich. The porous honeycomb. (Reflectm- Photo by Jerry Raynor

Some Unusual Folk Remedies

ROGER WHITENER ASU Folklore Writer

A recent column of unusual folk remedies brought a number of queries about collections of such lore.

There aTeTrumerous references of this kind. One of the basic ones, of course, is The Frank C. Brown Collection of N.C. Folkloie: Another is Southern Home Remedies edited by Bernice Kelly Harris. The Foxfire books fr^uently carry accounts of folk medication.

One of the handiest is the late Joseph D. Clarks North Carolina Popular Beliefs and Superstitions which lists rememdies for special ailments and also contains an extended list of cure-alls.

Some of them suggest that the power of belief may be more instrumental in the cure than the actual ingredients in the remedy, but then there are those who also believe that the same conclusion may be drawn about modern medicine.

Following are some samples from Clarks compilation;

Baldness and falling hair Apply to scalp and hair a mixture consisting of one-half pound of green southerwood (wormwood used in beer), one pint of sweet oil, and a one-half pint of port wine, all boiled together and supplemented with two ounces of bears oil.

Burns Place cow manure on

burns to cure them. Grate or scrape white potatoes and pack paste over entire area, then enclose with white wrappings.

Cancer^ Pam^jancerouTgrowth with iodine, rub old-fashioned 25-cent piece upon growth. The growth will go into an apple tree.

Chicken pox Have ratient with chicken pox lie on ground, with head toward north, and then drive flock of chickens over his body.

Chills Can be cured by boring a deep hole in the sunny side of any oak tree, blowing your breath into it, and plugging up the hole.

Colds - Drink tea made from rabbit tobacco, broom straw and cherry bark, boiled together.

Colic - Apply snuff to the babys navel. Rub the stomach with a bone from a hogs foot.

Corns - To get rid of corns, rub each corn nine times with a snail without ashell.

Cramps - To cure cramps in the feet, turn your shoes bottom side up before going to bed.

Croup - Kill a polecat and render it for grease, which is to be taken three times daily. Take one teaspoon of chamber pot lye at intervals.

Deafness Groundhog oil is a true remedy for those who cannot hear.

Delirium Tremes Give eel toddy to cure delirium tremens or sot drunkenness.

Freckles - To get rid of freckles, wash your face in old stump water, "ffror

..Mdache^ Consult a conjure doctor who will cure the headache by extracting several hairs from the head and hiding them in a secret place.

Stomachache - Drink blackberry wine.

Influenza To cure influenza, hang your hat on the bedpost and drink whiskey until you see two hats.

Liver Trouble - Drink water in which Indian flints have been boiled.

Mumps - Grease the jaws with the grease from a hogs jawoone.

Shingles Draw a few drops of blood from a black cats tail and take internally.

Meteor Program

GATESVILLE - A program titled, Perseid Meteor Shower will be be presented to the public at Merchants Millpond State Park in Gates County at 8:30 p.m. Monday.

The program is free and open to the public.

Those attending are to meet at the canoe rental area of the park. For more details, call 357-1191.

By CATHY McJUNKIN Asheville Citizeii-Times

OLD FORT, N.C. (AP) - His examining room is the front porch of a wooden farmhouse in rural County.

His instruments include six decades of ei^rience and dozens of herbs and vitamins, and his patients are a surpming mixture of mountain folks and city people.

I was bom to traditional medicine, said Chief Two Trees, whose family was associated with Cherokee Indians in central Oklahoma. My mother, father and grandparents were medicine people and each one had a turn teaching me. I didnt have any choice but to follow them. Our power comes from the Creator - it is a gift of knowledge that is bestowed onus.

Appointments arent necessary, and between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. any Monday, Tuesday, Friday or Saturday, people with an assortment of ailments are usually waiting to be diagnosed.

Although its been little more than 18 months since Two Trees staked his sign on a gravel road about three miles outside of Old Fort, the 60-year-old medicine man says he has already been visited by thou-sands of prople in search of relief from chronic problems and diseases.

At the knee of his grandmother. Eyes of Fire, he learned that health can be maintained by treating the whole person and that the bixiys self-healing ability should be encouraged - beliefs that he said in manyjyaj^^tinguishedJiis prac-ticefrom that of modem medicine.

Althou^ Two Trees said he had never really forsaken his devotion to traditional medicine since those early days in Oklahoma, it wasnt until he retired from the U.S. Air Force in 1967 that he refocused his attention on the art by visiting with native American elders throughout the country.

He settled in Old Fort in 1984, and there he raises com, pumpkins and beans, writes and makes recommendations to those who seek his medical advice.

Two Trees says he understands modem medicine and even recommends that everyone have a family physician so that a medical history is readily available.

Native American medicine almost disappeared around 1940, he said. People thought it was old-fashioned. In the last 10 years, however, weve seen a comeback because the modem trends havent been all that effective. Everyone involved in thesmedical arts realizes were in a dilemma. Our national health is fast deteriorating, and all medical people are open to anything that might reverse this.

Two Trees, who professes to be one of about 25 medicine men in the

Reorganization Plans Set

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Division of Parks and Recreation will undergo reorganization September 1. Greater emphasis will be placed on visitor services and changes in consulting services to local governments.

Tommy Rhodes, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said the division will begin a strategic planning process to address the long term neids of the states parks and to develop a planned response to issues and problems.

Division director William Davis says reorganization will allow the creation of a visitors services unit to expand public awareness of the 51 state parks, recreation areas, natural areas, trails and lakes.

Reorganization will eliminate six

positions, two of them in Raleigh and one each in four of the departments regional offices. These services will be replaced by making parks technology and information available to the public, private and commercial sectors through the states university system.

The states parks and recreation areas, which drew 6.6 million visitors in 1985, face continuing problems in the condition of many of its 50-year-old buildings and aging facilities.

Rhodes said the state needs a planned rsponse policy to keep pace with problems. Such a policy will review the role of state parks compared to local and federal parks, ac centuate the protection needs of each park, and define complementry recreation opportunities which could be provided at each state facility.

POLE SITTERS Chinese soldiers display muscle and discipline during martial arts training. This photo was one of several prize-winning pictures published in a Peking newspaper to mark Chinas Army Day. (AP Laser-photo)

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Come by today and visit our new location:

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Or call for on appointment 355-2583

United States, bases his work on the belief that emvone is responsible for his own health - an approach that he supplements with the use of herbs and natural medicines.

I think that everyone is responsible for himself, he said, responsible to acquire the knowledge to care for himself, to know when to seek ex-). If an individual learns to I a mineral balance through proper nutrition and an awareness of his own bodv, he will be a lot better off.

We dont see people with colds and this sort of thmg,^ he said. We see people who have chronic degenerative diseases. They have been everywhere and havent received any substantial relief. Were able to work with them so that in many cases they can go back and work with their local doctor.

They come to see me out of des-

ration. Its no compliment, ^ve tried everything else. The oniv difference between what I d(f and what a doctor does, in essence, i that I put the monkey on their back, dont accept it.

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Little People ^ Learning Center

Now Under New Ownership

Were happy to announce the appointment of Susan Wade as director and manager

Susan Wade has been in day care for ten years and taught for six years. She has been in administrative work for the last four years. She received as Associate Degree in Mental Health from Pitt Community College in 1978. Mrs. Wade resides in Greenville with her husband, Dallas.

Developmental Learning Programs for 2 & 3 Year Olda

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Experienced Qualified Teachers

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Remember Us With Your After Schoolers We Accept Children Ages 6 Weeks To 12 Years

Owned By Walston Industries, Inc.

1310 E. 10th St. - 758-1610

Nw Catalog Of North Carolina Books

CONTENTED BULL This black bull, grazing in a woodland pasture adjacent to Stoney Creek in Nash County, gives every appearance of being quite contented >dth his lot. About 100 feet away, nine cows of his harem ;were engaged in drinking from the waters of the creek.

occasionaUy casting glances at their master nibbling on pasture grass. It is not known whether he and his famUy have been recipients of recent shipments of hay from ouUf-state sources. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Trapped Between Cultures

By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer BELMONT, Mass. (AP) Japanese bom and American educated, glani Matsukata Reischauer has ipent much of her life caught be-w^een two cultures. i In her book Samurai and Silk, 01arvard University Press, $20), she got only chronicles the history of her Kmarkable family, but also the trains and conflicts caused at least fli part by what she calls her dual back^ound.

I just got interested in finding my yots, she said in an interview in her 4ontemporary, American-style house Airoished with Oriental art and Roasting a backyard collection of gnarled Itonsai trees.

-V By telling the story of her grandfathers, Mrs. Reischauer provides an Mimate glimpse of men who in quite Afferent ways helped end Japans feolation in the 19th century and set .the island nation on its course toward modernization.

Her research began nearly 50 years ago. But war, the turbulent ^twar period and marriage to Harvard Japanese expert Edwin 0. ^Reischauer, himself born in Japan of ;missionary parents, got in the way of completing the family history. She picked up the thread after her husband, who had served as U.S. ambassador to Japan from 1961-66, retired in 1981 to write his own memoir of a life as scholar and diplomat. t In 1937, an idealistic young Haru ;Matsukata had plans quite different Jrom wading through family archives when she returned to Japan ^fter graduating from Principia College, a Christian Science liberal arts 'School in southern Illinois. She had planned to become a bicultural go-CNBtween bridging the gap between Japan and the United States.

But hopes of establishing an exchange program were dashed by Japanese assaults on China and the outbreak of World War II. Recalling those days, she said she felt out of synch with the Japanese public that had embraced a jingoistic brand of nationalism.

The fact that Japan was invading China seemed wrong. Why would the ,Japanese people get so enthusiastic about that? she remembered asking herself.

Unable to work for better Ameri-can-Japanese understanding in a climate of heightened.nationalism bordering xenophobia, she began reading her family papers. In the irocess, she learned the archaic drm of Japanese writing called kambun used by her paternal grandfather, Prince Masayoshi Matsukata.

Born into the hereditry samurai or warrior class, he was among the 19th-century activists who toppled the weak and isolationist Tokugawa dictatorsship. They restored the emperor system under an enlightened young monarch, Meiji, whose far-sighted supporters believed Japan must borrow from the West if it was to escape the fate of colo-nialization that befell most of Asia.

Although Matsukata served as prime minister, it was his conservative policies as finance minister that won Jajwn an international reputation for fiscal responsibility. The Emperor Meiji made the man born of relatively low samurai rank a prince in recognition of his work.

Haru Matsukatas father was born to the second of the princes three concubines. He was raised by the princes legal wife as if he were her own son, suffering no stigma as an offspring of an extramarital relationship, she said.

Her mother, born in New York City, was the daughter of a Japanese businessman of peasant origin who pioneered silk exports to the United States.

During the war, Haru Matsukata copied and then hid the family papers she had unearthed. She and her larents were under suspicion lecause her brother and sisters failed to return from the United States, where they had gone to study.

Moving to a remote corner of rural Japan to escape relentless police surveillance, she survived the conflict through her skill as a cultivator of sweet potatoes, which she taught neighboring farmers.

With peace in 1945, she was hired by the Christian Science Monitors Tokyo bureau for her linguistic abilities and high-level contacts. But she made the mistake of using these sources too well.

Gen. Douglas MacArthurs occupation officials accused her of

subversive leanings for, among other things, providing the Monitors correspondent with a scoop highly embarrassing to them. She had learned that Americans, not Japanese, actually wrote Japans new democratic and anti-war constitution.

Haru Matsukata left journalism because of the strain* caused her family, she said. Her brother, who returned to Japan as a member of U.S. Army counterintelligence, warned the family that she had been blacklisted, wrongly, as a communist by the American authorities.

She found employment in the Swedish diplomatic legation and only returned to newspaper work after the end of the occupation period.

In 1955, the bicultural character of her life took on new meaning when she met and married Reischauer, a Harvard University professor who had been several grades ahead of her in Tokyos American School. They went to Japan in 1961 after he was named ambassador by President John F. Kennedy, a post he held five years.

We were in the best of all possible postitions to work for what interested us most - better understanding and friendship between the two countries of our common backgrounds, she later wrote.

I felt that I had at last found myself.

DANCE DIRECTOR WASHINGTON (AP) - Sali Ann Kriegsman was recently named director of the dance program of the National Endowment tor tne Arts.

In this position, she will oversee operations of the dance program which has a 1986 budget of $9 million allocated to provide support for professional choreographers, dance companies and organizations that present and serve dance.

Kriegsman has worked as a writer and critic and has served as an independent consultant and advisor

RALEIGH Whether you are an Mghth-grade North Carohna hisUay student working on a project, a genealogist resrardiing your family, (H* a pntfessional historian writing a scholarly work about some aspect of North Celina hisUny, the Historical Publications Section of the Department of (Cultural Resources has materials that you can use.

N(arth Carolinians of different ages and widely varied interests who want to leam more about the history of their state can depend on the Historical Publications ^tion as a source of interesting, affordable publication.

A new catalog that describes the sections 148 publications and gives orderii^ infcnrmation is now available free to the public. Among materials iiKluded are books, pampMets, periodicals, documentary books, maps, facsimile documents, posters and archival guides. New titles and those of special interest to genealogists are indicated.

Among the long-standing best-selling books offered again in the new catalogare:

The Pirates of Colonial North Carolina by Hugh F. Rankin (72

Richard

17.00, paper, $3.00). The cloth edition is in its third printing; the paper edition is in its seventh.

The Wright Brothers and Their Development of the Airplane by Barbara Craig (23 pages, $2.00), now in its seventh printing.

North Carolina Lighthouses by David Stick (85 pages, $3.00), now in its fifth printing.

New and recently published titles include A History of Mt. Mitchell and the Black Mountains by S. Kent Schwarzkopf (117 pages, $6.00); Native Carolinians: The Indians of North Carolina by Theda Perdue (73 pages, $3.00), and Sir Walter Raleigh and the New World by John W. Shirley (129 pages, $5.00).

Also, The Lost Colony in Literature by Robert D. Amer (55 pages, $3.00), and Raleighs Country: The South West of England in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth I by Joyce Youings (74 pages, $5.00).

The Historical Publications Section is also the publisher of the North Carolina Historical Review, the states quarterly journal of history. Since 1924 the Review has been a definitive source for the study and understanding of North Carolina history. The section also publishes Carolina Comments, a bimonthly commentary on historical activities throughout North Carolina and on the programs of the Division of Archives and History.

Two major ongoing projects of the Historical Publications ^tion are the editing and publication of The Colonial Records of North Carolina (Second Series) and North Carolina Troops, 1861-1865 a comprehensive Civil War roster. Newest volumes in these series came out in 1984 and 1985 respectively.

To receive a free catalog with information on these and other North Carolina related publications, write to: Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611; or telephone 733-7442.

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St. Andrews Announces Writers Forum

A HANDSOME CLUSTER A cluster of heavy fruit of the princess tree, abuut ten inches in length, is a handsome tree ornament. A mature tree will reach a height of 40-50 feet and bear hundreds of clusters of the fruit, which forms after the spring blossoming of showy purple flower clusters. In August, the fruit is lemon-Ume in color and later ripens and dries, becoming chocolate brown. The princess tree (tomentosa paulownia) is known locally as the princess, royal paulownia, or empress of China tree. In some areas, it is known as the karri-tree. A native of China, like the more common Chinaberry tree, it was a prized decorative yard tree in the 19th century, but has since lost favor for that purpose. It has escaped cultivation and is now seen infrequently in scattered wood and roadside locations, and in a few instances, in yards of eastern North Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

LAURINBURG - A star-studded fall lineup of leading writers from around ttie world has been announced for the St. Andrews Writers Forum by writer-in-residence Ron Bayes.

Begnning on Sept. 18 with Oregon poet Ethel Fortner, a leading poet in the western United States, and ending with the coveted Sam Ragan Award tm Dec. 4, the Fcaum will feature such notables as award winning Japanese poet Hiroaki Sato and New Directions founder James Laughlin.

Mrs. Fortner is the author of four books of poetry and has been included in the American Women Poets Anthology. She has edited a collection of the poems of Eve Triem, an acquaintance of E.E. Cummings which won the 1984 Western States Book Award for lifetime achievement in poetry. Her poem Counting the Herd won the Oregon State Poetry Association Award.

Mrs. Fortner has been actively involved with the program at St. Andrews for a number of years.

On Oct. 30, his 7^ birthday, the 50th anniversary of New Directions and the lOlst birthday of Ezra Pound, James Laughlin will speak at the Writers Forum. Laughlin was the publisher of Pound, William Carlos Williams, Tennessee Williams, Jonathan Williams, Charles Olson, Thomas Merton and the U.S. publisher of Dylan Thomas and VukioMishima.

Laughlin is the founder and president of New Directions Pubtehing Corp., president of Intercultural Publishers, USA and Perspectives supplements of The Atlantic Monthly Journal. He is the author of numerous articles and poems, and editor of the first Atlantic supplement of Japanese Art and Culture after World War II.

He has written several books: Some Natural Things, A Small Book of Poems, The Wild Anemone, The Pig, Collected Poems.

On Sept. 25 as part of a week-long Japanese American festival jointly

spooBored by the business and fine arts programs, award winning poet and businessman Sato will reacT

Modem Japanese poetry tends to rely on stark explicitness and incantation - inf uenced by such westerners as Allen Ginsberg and T.S. Eliot - as well as poems based on more traditional unages and nuances. Sato has translated both sorts. The Sato-Burton Watson volume From the Country of Eight Islands (712 A.D. to the Present) won the 1982 PEN award for translation.

Sato is an associate editor of the St. Andrews Review and has translated eight books of verse. He is the author of One Hundred Fr^, Ten Japanese Poets, and ie Sword Am the Mind. He has seven books in progress at this time. He has received the SAR Malcolm C. Doubles Award for non-fiction for translations of Ogai Moris Abe Family and Yukio Mishimas last play.

On Oct. 2 the husband wife team of Anna Wooten-Hawkins and Tom Hawkins will read. They are Raleigh poets.

Wooten-Hawkins won this years North Carolina Chapbook Award for Satan Speaks of Eve in Seven Voices, After the Fall. She was also the recipient of the first Raleigh Arts Commission Award for excellence in writinc and service to the arts. She has published poetry and criticism in the Green River Review, the Journal of Contemporart Criticism, American Poetry Review and Southern Poetry Review. Wooten-Hawkins teaches creative writing and composition at St. Marys College and is the founder and coordinator of Museweek, an annual literary festival.

Hawkins is a public affairs specialist with the National Institute for Environmental Health Sciences in the Research Triai^e Park. He has published poems in the Kansas Quarterly, Seneca Review, and Soui Carolina Review. He has published short fiction in Plowshares and Col-onades. He also writes essays, reviews and editorials.

On Oct 9, Bobby G. Price, a graduate of St. Andrews, will read. He has published Strangulation, winner of the St. Andrews Chapbook Awaittand Visualize, a newly puUfrhed book oi poems which has received high praise from Gmnsboro pok Fred (^ppell, winner of the 1965 Bolligen Awara.

Reading on Oct. 16 will be Sally Buckner, who teaches English atWriters Meeting Set For Tuesday

Members of the Greenville Writers Chm will hold their first meeting in Augustat8p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frtmk Brown, Rt. 2, Winterville.

The Brown home is located on SR 1709. Frmn Bell Arthur take the Fire Tower Road, after about a mile turn left on 1709, and the Brown home is the sectmd house M the right.

Those who may wish to share rides or follow others are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme Doughnut shop on East 10th Street.

Meetings of the Greenville Writers Club are held at various homes in Greenville and the adjacent area at 8 p.m. each second and fourth Tuesday of the month.

Anywie interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend. No fees are involved.

Peace College and creative writing the RaleiA area. She has os in the St.

poems m the St. Andrews 1, the Crucible (for which she received an award in 1985), Chrotian Century and a dozen other pubhca-tioos. The St. Andrews Press will publish a collection of her poems, as yet untitled, in November oc 1906.

Scheduled for Oct. 23 is Gene Grace and the Friday Afternoon Chib. This is an organization of seasoned and new writers from the Durham* Chapel Hill area. Dr. Grace is a phwician, a poet and a publisher.

During the month of November, St. Andrews poets and community writers will read during open mike sessions to be held on Nov. 6,13 and* 20.

All readings will be held at 8 p.m. in the Mecklenburg Dorm Lounge at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. The public is invited. The St. Andrews Writers Forum is one of the oldest writers forums in North Carolina. It was founded in 1968 by Ron Bayes, this years honoree of the North Carolina writers Network.

Whisnant Sfory Chosen For Year's Best Collection

A story by Luke Whisnant of the East Carolina University faculty has been selected for inclusion in New Stories from the South: The Years Best, 1986, an annual collection of the years outstanding Southern short fiction, which will be published in September by Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill.

Whisnant has contributed stories and articles to Esquire, Campus Voice, Seventeen, and New Mexico Humanities Review. His story, Wallwork, was first published in New Mexico Quarterly and was selected by Ms. Shannon Ravenel from short fiction published in some 200 literary journals and reviews.

Since 1977 Ms. Ravenel has been annual editor of the Houghton Mifflin Companys Best American Short Stories series. As a native of Charleston, S.C., and a recognized authority on the short story in America, Ms. Ravenel has noticed that Southern writers are among todays most successful practitioners of the short story.

There are more good writers writing good stories every year, she says, and lots of them are Southerners.

In these times, when the Southern landscape is changing so rapidly, it may be harder to define a Southern writer or a Southern story, but it may be more important than ever to try -and more important than ever to publish and read the writers who are carrying on the tradition, re-defining the Southern experience, and in the irocess someitmes re-drawing the wundaries of the South.

In its prepublication review of

New Stories From the South, Publishers Weekly said of these stories, A strong sense of place, of a unique ambience that nutures a spwial character or personality, unites these tales. ... All bKpeak a down home quality and demonstrate the harrative ease of the born raconteur.

Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill, a publishing house rooted in the South and dedicated to bringing talented writers to a national literary audience, shares Ms. Ravenels conviction that there is an abundance of first-rate neW stories by Southern writers and that there is more than enough room for a yearly collection

Book News-

to celebrate the best of them and make more readers aware of them.

New Stories From the South: The Years Best, 1896, will be the first volume of an ongoing series. Each year, Ms. Ravenel will select and Algonquin will publish an anthology of the very best stories published by Southern writers during the previous year.

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From Sheppard Memorial Library

By DIANE TAYLOR When It was announced last July that Rock Hudson had AIDS, the world was shocked. Suddenly, AIDS was the major news topic on television, in newspapers and m magazines. Along with the shock that one of Amercias favonte movie actors was dying was the even more disturbing realization that Hudson s homosexuality had been kept secret for over 30 years.

^en Hudson discovered that he was dying, he chose Sara Davidson to coauthor his autobiography, Rock Hudson: His Story. Hudson decided it was tune for the truth to be known in order to dispel the many rumors of his past. This included i^ors concemng his supposedly arranged marriage to a woman he hardly knew, the Jim Nabors scandal, the famous Dynasty kiss and the rumors that he left his estate to an actor whose career was ruined by a trade-off of information to a gossip magazine in order to save Hudsons career.

Hudwn was afraid that when people found out that he had AIDS, that they would be disgusted and would hate him. Instead, he was overwhelmed by the thousands of letters of support he received from fans all over the world. From his own words and from accounts of his close friends, the true picture of what really happened to Rock Hudson is revealed in this book.

Another book which wiU surely dispel rumors is Wallis and Edward Letters 1931-1937. This collection of letters of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor was published immediately after the Duchess death. Public opinion rarely favored the American divorcee Wallis Simpson who caused Edward VIII to give up his throne. Questions were raised about who pursued whom and just what role Simpson played in the abdication. The letters also show the rela-tionshp between Edward and his family. Wallis And Edward gives a first-hand look at the love affair of the century.

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Artist Romare Bearden To Receive $10,000 Prize

ATLANTA Artist Romare ^Bearden, a native of Charlotte, has been named winner of the fourth annual North Carolina Prize, a $10,000 . prize given to a North Carolinian for outstanding work in the visual or performing^.

The prize is awarded jontly by the ifour North Carolina newspapers owned by The New York Times Company.

Bte. John R. Harrison of Atlanta, project coortetor for the awards

program, said, Romare Beardens works ar

are as prolific as they are ecllectic. During one decade alone, 1970-1980, he produced 342 collages, 128 oils on paper, 122 watercolors, 24 Sawings, 25 prints, five tapestries, four murals and mosaics, and a "number of illustrations, designs for lilm and theater, magazine covers, record covers, book jackets, banners and quilts.

Bom in 1912, Bearden was raised in New York City. As an adolescent living in Harlem, he was influenced by the jazz innovations of Earl Hines,

not a naive primitive artist but a man of wide and deep culture... you end

Duke Ellington and others, an influ-later e

ence that later emerged in his art. He did not decide to become an artist until after he had graduated from New York University in 1935 with a degree in math, ms only formal training in art was a year and half of study with George Grosz at the Art Students League.

After Army service in World War II, Beardens work was seen in a series of one-man shows at the Samuel M. Kootz Gallery in New

up with an autobiographical art that is almost unmanageanly rich . . . Never still, he dares us to define him once and for all.

The award will be presented to Bearden at a later date in Lexington, N.C.

Individuals are eligible for the North Carolina prize if they were bora in North Carolina, regardless of their present residence, or if they are

presently in the state and have had at least sevei

St seven years residence here.

New Closure Hours For NCMA Gift Shop

Wilson Photo Show

RALEIGH - The Museum Shop at the North Carolina Museum of Art now closes at 4:45 p.m. each Friday. Other areas of the museum, including permanent collection galleries, special exhibitions and the museum cafe, will continue to re-

WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson and the the Wilson Camera Club are currently showing an ex-hibiition of photography. The show

Tmed Thursday. The Arts Council Wilson gallery is located at 205 Gray Street.

Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

main open until 9 p.m. on Fridays. The cafe stops taking dinner orders

at 8 p.m.

Museum hours are: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays, and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays.

Admission and parking are both free. The mueum is located at 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard in Raleigh.

By SHARON BROWN N.C.MisewnofArt RALEIGH - Hie Public Art Show, an exhibition of works by 40 North American and European artists, will be shown Aug. 16-Oct. 19 at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh.

The works in the exhibition explore the ways in which the myths, ideas and realities of contemporary society shape public opinion and control the indivimial. The artists argue that the true function of art is to deconstruct or workings of the 1 society has act tion. Often, the j advertising.

Artists represented in the exhibition include Laurie Anderson, Joseph Beuys, Mike Glier, Barbara Kruger, Edward Ruscha, Cindy Sherman and Andy Warhol.

While the exhibition incliKles the traditional media of i^iotography and video, it also comprises posters, placards intended for display on mass transit systems, typed statements by artists, logos, diagrams

demystify the world which without quests mass nmdia

and cheap reproductions of other art s. Much of the work in the ex-

3 LIFT AND SEPARATE... by aritst Mitchell Syrop, consists of an arrange-ment of nine black and white photographs all bearing the same indicate words. The work is included in The PubUc Art Show scheduled to be on view Aug. 16-Oct. 19 at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. (Photograph ^courtesy NCMA)

works.

hibition is appropriated, or copied from existing images, and presented in such a wav that the original image is questioned.

Reviewing the exhibition in Art Papers, January-February 1986, critic Glenn Harper wrote: Public Art presents the figures that are the truth of our culture, and they dissolve to reveal nothing... The mode of the show is really a subtle hyperbole, since in some cases merely framing the image is enough exaggeration to cause its meaning to collapse.

York, and he also took part in a number of group shows. Between 1950 and 1954 he lived in Paris, studying at the Sorbonne and forming associations with several American writers and artists there.

Since 1961, Beardens work has been shown in museums and galleries in New York, Pittsburgh, Washington, D.C., Atlanta and Charlotte. His paintings and collages are in the collections of 18 leading art museums in the country.

Reviewing the Bearden retrospective in 1981 at the Brookyn Museum, John Russell, art critic of The New York Times wrote: Mr. Bearden is

Early Deadline Set For GMA Art Trip To New York City

The Greenville Museum of Art will cosponsor with Quixote Travels a trip to New York City in September. The trip is to provide an opportunity for interested area persons to view the paintings on loan from the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad, Russia, now on exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The trip is scheduled for Thursday through Sunday, September 18-21.

Deadline registration for the trip is August 15 with full payment to be made directly to Quixote Travels. Reservations will not be accepted unless accoinpanied by full payment.

Confirmation of scheduling the trip will be contingent on booking a group of about 40 persons for the trip.

The trip fee will include round trip motorcoach transportation, three nights accommodation at the St. Moritz on-the-Park Hotel, a ticket to a Broadway show, and the visit to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The museum and the travel agency reserve ^ right to withdraw without )enalty if there is insufficient regis-ration and to make alterations in the schedule as may be desirable for the convenience of participants.

For full details, contact Quixote Travels at 757-0234.

CONTEMPORARY SHOW ATLANTA (AP) - The exhibition, Contemporary Art From the Museum Collection, is on view at the Emory University Museum of Art and Archaelogy through Oct. 11.

The exhibit features prints, drawings, photographs and sculpture drawn from the museums permanent collection of art from the Renaissance to the present. Although one photo dates from the early 1930s, most of the works were completed in the60s, 70s and80s.

President Abraham Lincoln was shot April 14, 1865, by actor John Wilkes Booth at Fords Theater in Washington.

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Often the works isolate and exaggerate a familiar image. CiiMty aenaans Untitled, #nf of 1983 is

tsy presenting tnese image contemporary society as an ar the artists also question the and role of art itsw. Accordim

a color self-photograph in which the artist impersonates a singer from the glifry world of show business. Ken Lums Portrait/Log of 1984 juxtaposes a television logo with a year-book-style photograph. In Lift and Separate,M984, MitcheU Syrop repeats the well-known advertising slogan with nine different photography from daily life and the media.

By presenting these images from ) as an art show, nature f. According to Dr. Mitchell Kahan, former N.C. Museum of Art curator of American and cmtemporary art, who has coordinated the exhibition at the Nori Carolina Museum of Art, They view^ the artist not as the maker of individual cherished items to decorate the home but as a cultural analyst presenting ideas in visual form.

The exhibition has been organized by artist and critic Ronald Jones for Nexus Contemporary Art Center in Atlanta. Jones, who is an assistant Iofessor of art at The University of the South Sewanee, Tenn., has also written the accompanying catalogue.

Circulated by the Southern Arts Federation, Atlanta, the exhibition is made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. It is supported at the

museum by funding from the North iseumof/

Carolina Museum of Art Foundation.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays; noon to 5 p.m. Sundays, and closed Mondays and Tuesays. Admission and parking are free.

For more information about the museums, its exhibitions and activities, call 833-1935.

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Wrinkle Cream Great Success

Its an exciting story of a pharmacist who developed a wrinkle cream which women all over the country are clamoring for.

Robert Heldfond is making cosmetic history with his EB5 cream. His dream since Pharmacy School has resulted in a wrinkle cream which is enjoying record sales in department stores and is praised very highly among cosmeticians and customers.

Research lab tests show that by daily use of EB5 cream, morning and night, facial lines around the eyes, on the forehead, and around the mouth are smoothed. Thousands across the country are so pleased to Tind that EB5 is 5 creams in I jar. . . EB5 is a wrinkle cream, a night cream, a mois

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Lucia Bliss Nature Painting Added To GNIA Collection

BREAKFAST HONEY A bee, at an early hour in the morning, crawls from the inner depths of a white morning glory flower. The industrious creature may have been gathering gold dost for breakfast, or else decided the cooler hours of an August morning in Meadowbrook Park were better suited than later, warmer hours fw the task of crawling in and out of flower interiors. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A watercolor, Birds Nest, painted about 190019th and early 20th century American artist Luda Bliss, has been added to the collection of the Greenville Museum of Art.

At a tea held Aug. 1 at the museum, the painting was officially presented for the museums permanent collection by Muriel Silvester in memory of hermother, LilShotwell.

Mrs. Silvester, a resident of Bfaitland, Fla., was here last week on a visit. The tea was held to honor Mrs. Silvester, and to provide an opportunity for her to meet friends of the late Mrs. ShotweU.

Mrs. ShotweU was a long-time resident of GreenviUe and was active in cultural affairs here.

In making a monetary donation to the museum for the purchase of a work of art for the coUection, Mrs. SUvester left the choice to the museum. She suggested only that, if posible, the piece chosen be something tluit her mother would have

of the century, the first in that time pmod by a female artist in our coUection.

It is also a splendid, beautiftiUy detaUed work in the nature genre, and one of the few nature stUl Ufes we have in the coUection. I think it wUl have a wide appeal to viewers of aU

BIRDS NEST... a watercolor painting by Lucia BUss, has been purchased for the permanent collection of the GreenvUle Museum of Art. The painting is in memory of the late Lil ShotweU, and was purchased with funds donated by Mrs. ShotweUs daughter, Muriel SUvester. (ReflecUw photo by Jerry Raynor)

A Wise Bee Works Earlv Hours

1. An acquisition committee at the museum considered several poKibUities before choosing the painting by Mrs. BUss.

We are very pleased to have this work for the museums coUection, said Mary Anne Penningtm, the museums directs. Our poUcy is to focus on 20th century woit for the CfUlection. This is a significant addi-timi. For one thing it represents a work by a female artist in the early

One of the most important considerations is that Mrs. SUvesters gesture in contributing fimds for a purchase of art is the kind of assistance we need in order to sup-plemriit the purchase funds we have in the Rachel MaxweU Moore Foundation. We are truly grateful to Mrs. SUvester for her thoughtful contribution.

Artist Lucia Smith Carpenter Bliss was bom in Rehoboth, Mass., in November 1823. She was listed in the 1880 Boshm direchMry as an artist, Uving in Jamaica Plains, where she continued to Uve until her death in January 1912. She was widowed in 1886.

Mrs. BUss taught china, oU and watercolor painting for many years in Jamaica Pkiins, and by 1878 she was teaching about 50 students one-to two-hour lessons by appointment.

Watercolors by Mrs. BUss such as the one purchased for the GreenvUle Museum were kept in a speciaUy buUt case of large shaUow orawers for her students to copy or to use as models.

Lucia BUss was a versatile artist. In addition to more traditional

Famed Museum Closing

By FRANK SPOTNITZ Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - The Jeu de Paume, the worlds greatest museum of impressionist paintings for nearly four decades, is closing its doors this month because its coUection has outoown the quarters.

Tne two-story museum, in the TuUeries Gardens across from the Place de la Concorde in the center of Paris, has room to display less than half of its coUection of 700 pictures by such painters as Renoir, Manet and Van(k)gh.

After Aug. 18, the museums paintings wUl be carted across the Seme to the newly renovated Orsay train station, which is to open in December as a museum of art produced from 1850 to 1914.

The Jeu de Paume, which attracted 700,000 visitors last year, wUl be renovated and is to reopen in 1988 as a haU for temporary exhibits.

Although Orsay Museum curator Caroline Mathieur is convinced the move is necessary, she admits to some regret at seeing the Jeu de Paume close.

Its sad, a Uttle melancholy, she said in an interview. Its a Uttle museum for people who love Ught, and now there are a mUUon visitors. Part of the reason for the attachment to the Jeu de Paume is the special place the impressionist movement holds in the hearts of French people, she said.

Its a painting one doesnt have to explain, a painting of the moment,' Ms. Mathieu said. We see nature as it is without having to search for analysis. We love it because we see whats outdoors.

The impressionists refused to paint the histoncal or reUgious pictures produced by established artists, instead capturing the momentary effects of light with carefuUy placed dabs of color.

At first both the pubUc and the academic estabUshment were hostile, but eventuaUy the work of the impressionists became popular and in-luential.

Like the Orangerie, its sister building to the south, the Jeu de Paume was built in the 19th century as a place to grow oranges.

The emperor Napoleon III later transformed it into a place where his son could play the tennis-Uke game caUed jeu de paume. The name stuck even after the building became

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In 1947, it became the permanent home for the Louvres collection of impressionist works, which includes some of the fmest paintings by Monet, Cezanne, Manet, Renoir, Van Gogh and Gauguin.

Among the most famous works are Edouard Manets Dejeuner sur LHerbe, which shocked the public when it was first shown in 1863 because it shows a nude woman picnicking with two fully dressed men, and Claude Monets depictions of Rouen Cathedral at different times of day.

Even with only 300 paintings on displav, the 126-year-old building has loi^ been considered too small. Guidebooks even advised visitors to stay away in the late afternoon when the crowds reach their peak.

In the new Orsay museum, there will be space to present the Louvres entire collection of impressionist work in air-conditioned surroun-

new museum not only will show the works in an uncluttered hall, but is particularly appropriate because of its natural li^t from a glass ceiling, Ms. Mathieu said.

The pure impressionists, who did the landscapes, the ones who were interested in the countryside, the reflection of the sky on the water, will be beautifully presented, she said. Its fabulous.

The curator said she believes the Orsay, with its collection of art before and after the impressionist period, will give people a greater appreciation of how revolutionary the period was.

One will be able to better see how this arrived, how this shocked the Niblic and why, she said. One will letter understand how this was a battle for a certain number of years.

No public ceremony will be held to mark the final closing of the Jeu de Paume at 5:30 p.m. on Aug. 18, but Ms. Mathieu and a few colleaf are planning a gathering own.

Were going to have a small gathering of affection that night so we can fi^t off a little of the nostalgia, she said.

Dlleagues of tneir

watercolor peinttngi, she painted chma dhner lets, cupi, plaques and fireplMe tiles. She even decorated the frames of many a bicycle with trailing arbotuB (akmg the tubing) at the time ol that frid in 1866.

Althou^ much of her work is small

in scale, Mtrs. Bliss also painted

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During her lifetime she soccesshil:. $ ly exhibited her Work at the Doll Richards Gallery in Boston. >

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Actor Tom Honks Reaches Developmental Deal Level

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - These days you can find Tom Hanks behind a desk in a spacious office at the Burbank Studio. He has achieved that symbol of a stars eminence; the development deal.

()uite a milestone for an actor who only a few years ago was appearing in such epics as He Knows Youre Alone and Mazes and Monsters. What is a development deal? Thats when a studio says to an actor or director: Lets get together. Move into our building and well pay you to look for properties and develop scripts. If we like what comes out, WeD back the movie. If we dont, you can take it to another studio.

Hanks made his deal with Columbia Pictures, which had a similar contract with SaUy Field, resulting in Murahys Romance. Hanks has no sure-fire project after a year, but hes stiU developing.

Splash! is the movie that made Tom Hanks a hot ticket. Since then he has had four releases with varying results, mostly bad.

Bachelor Party did OK, the actor said in an interview. The Man With One Red Shoe came and went fast. Volunteers was a disappointment. The Money Pit did better than it should have.

Thats not exactly a sterling record, but Hanks pointed out the perils of making comedies, which is his field of endeavor. You can make a dramatic movie, and even if its nothing great, you dont get any adverse reaction. Show an audience a comedy and if they dont laugh, youre dead. Theres nothing you can do about it. The word gets around, and people stay away.

You can do interviews until youre blue in the face, you can take ads on the Goodyear blimp. Nothing you do is goiiog to change the results,he said.

But does that mean that the picture is a faUure? Look at The Treasure of the Sierra Madre. It lost money when it was first released, he said. The Wizard of Oz wasnt a moneymaker at first. Some of my pictures are getting a second life, so I dont feel so bad about them.

The latest Tom Hanks movie is Tri-Star Pictures Nothing in Com-mon with a cast including Jackie

Gl^n, Eva Marie Saint, Hector Elizondo and Bess Armstrong. Hanks plays a C^cago advertising whiz whose life is disrupted when his parents separate, 'ie director is Garry MarshaU (Young Doctors in Love,The Flamingo Kid).

Nothing in Common, said Hanks, required my biggest investment as a human being of any role Ive played so far. The film also aUowed him to observe first-hand the legendary Gleason.

Theres no doubt that he is one of a kind, an idol in the literal sense as weU as an idol of mine, said Hanks. He represents not only his body of work but the whole history of television.

Going in, I naturaUy wondered, Can I hold my own? TTie intimidation factor was immense. But I found that Jackie or I should say Mr. Gleasim is not at all con^titive. His only consideration is, What does this need? How can we give it a spark? Lets try to maximize this scene. His way of working comes from his confictence, and it rubs off on you.

He is not the kind of actor who can articulate the way he operates. Im sure if he had to face 15,000 students at a university and advise them on acting, hed say, Just go out there and learn it.

Tom Hanks education in comedy came early. I first realized I was funny was when I was 6 and I stood in line for handbaU, he said. I took the stuff my older brother said and repeated it for my friends. They roared with laughter. My brother was very shy. I was never shy.

He continued his impromptu comedy while growing up in Oakland, Calif. At Sacramento State University he acted in plays for Vincent Dowling, who invited him to train at the Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival. That was a great experience, where I could appear in comedies like The Taming of the Shrew and Two Gentlemen of Verona, Hanks observed. Its a great jump from working in theory and working in practice.

He moved on to New Yort where he did theater and schlocky movies. ABC brought him to Hollywood in 1980 for the short-lived but fondly remembered series Bosom Bud-dies.lThen, Splash!

Rare Event A Comic German Film

By MARK HEINRICH Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) -- A West German movie about a madcap love triangle has tickled the funny Ixxie oi a nation not known for its sense of humor.

It also has brought acclaim to a young director who took cues from HoUywood comedies.

Doris Doerries Maenner (Men) has grossed $15 miUion since it was released in January. It is a box-office record only achieved in West Germany by dubbed American movies. It also has won several domestic film industry awards. The movie opens in New York this week.

Doerrie, 31, is stiU somewhat dazed about the success of the film she made in 25 days for $360,000.

Its a miracle, she said. I have no real explanation. The Germans are quite numorless. But I think theyre starving for release. They screamed with laughter at some of the showings. They started laughing at the qiening credits, before they knew what was coming.

Set in Munich, Maenner tells the tale of Julius Armbrust, a dashing but cuckolded advertising executive

who takes an indefinite leave to try to win back his wife of 12 years, Paula, from an unemfdoyed cmnmercial artist, Stefan.

Julius shadows Stefan to the artists bohemian commune and then moves in and slyly befrirds Stefan to find out what makes him so attractive to his wife.

Stefan is everything that Julius is not, (H* at least hasnt been since his university hippie days. Julius sees a boring businessman in the mirror, and a carefree, down-to-earth charmer as his competition.

The oddbaU solution: transform bohemian Stefan into a carbon c(^y of hard-driving Julius. The adman offers Stefan a job with the firm if he studies hard, cuts his long blimd hair and gets fitted for a pinstnpe suit.

Stefan, tired of his IxDiemian ways, accepts and is hired. Paula ditches him and soon appreciates her wiser and more easy-going husband.

The nriovies appeal is its razor-sharp wit and hilarious turns of plot. In one scene Julius dons a goriUa mask and joins Stefan and Paula, who is visiting the commune, at the kitchen table.

Doerrie told a few (lerman critics how she had researched her film.

$hy Dr, Robert Has Hit In ^Animal Magic' Album

By SANDY ADZGERY Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Dr. Robert, lead singer with the Blow Monkeys, might be shy but his lyrics let the pubDc in on his rehgious feelings and domestic tragedies.

The rock groups second LP, Animal Magic, is fuU of lyrics about the breakup of his marriage.

I wrote the soi^ for the album about the time that my wife and I separated, said Robert Howard, 25, who calls himself Dr. Robert. A lot of the songs deal with loss and guilt. Nearly every song on the album refers to God or makes a religious reference. In Bum the Rich he refers to the constant clawing of angels, and in the Top 40 hit, Digging Your Scene theres this Dne: Every day I walk alone, and pray , that God wont see me.

Im not reaUy religious, Howard said. I dont belong to any given team, but I do believe in God. I dont know why I do, but I do.

Howard picked up the nickname Dr. Robert when he was a youngster.

It doesnt have anything to do with drugs, he said. I think it came about because Im quite shy and prefer to listen to other people rather than doing aU the talking, he said in an interview.

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Musical For Now Bern

NEW BERN - The Saax Bradbury Players will present the musical, Give My Regards To Broadway on four dates in August at the Saax Bradbury Theater in downtown New Bern.

The first two showings will be August 15 and 16, to be toUowed by performances on August 22 and 23.

Tickets are pricedat $5 in advance and $6 at the door. For reservations and more information, call 6334)567.

The production is partially funded by a Grassroots grant from me North Carolina Arts Council.

^ a teen-ager Howard became in-tei^ted in the Nmthero Soul movement which influenced other British bands such as Dire Straits and New Order with an American rhyun and blues type style.

Northern Soul was just going to a disco and listening to obscure soul t^ords. Marvin Gaye was my aU-time favorite. Me and my friends would pile into a bus and go to Blackpool or Liverpool. Wed take lots of speed and dance aU night, he said.

In 1976, Howards family moved to Sydney, Australia, where he attended university and planned to become a writer. On one assignment, he interviewed an Aborigine band who had a song called the Blow Monkeys, which became the name of his band after he returned to England and was sidetracked from writing into music.

In South London he met saxophonist NeviUe Henry, 27, and the two began writing songs. They were joined by bassist Mick Anker, 29, and drummer Tony Kiley, 24, who were already members of a jazz group.

1 wanted more of a jazz feel to the music, and Mick and Tony added that, Howard said.

Their first LP, Limping for a Generation, made little impact. However, the recent Animal Magic is creatine a stir with the success of the single, Digging Your Scene.

A mix of pop, jazz and soul is the winning combination in the Blow Monkeys tunes, and it doesnt hurt to have a dynamic, charismatic lead singer.

At a recent London concert performance, Dr. Robert finished by smashing his guitar onstage, a demonstration which is in contrast to his shy off-stage persona.

I reaUy am quite shy, but I couldnt go on stage like this. Everyone would leave. Besides, aU of that IS for entertainments sake. Its aU very tongue-in-cheek, he said.

My mother and father were Elvis (Presley) fanatics, so I grew up with his music. Grew up hating it is more correct. I didnt like his music untU after he died, and then I really started listeninig to it. His music still gives me a lift when I need it.

I told tlmn that I hung around bars and listened to men talk about tht women, she recalled. It was a joke! But they took it seriously and ran it in their newspapers. Thats exactly what I mean about the German sense of humor.

Comedy has no strong tradition in German filmmaking, so she went to the United States when she was 17, shxhdns film at the University of the Pacific m Stockton, Calif., and at the New School for Social Research in New York. She soaked up sophisticated Hollywood comedies, including the works of BUly WUder.

After several years she returned home and graduated from Munichs highly r^arded CoUege for Television and Fm in the late 1970s.

Doerrie, who lives in artsy Munich, released her first film in 1983. Called

^ are German I think^^iiu shiild ieal movie is about the relaUonship be- with it and learn.

tween a middle-age dentist and a young supermarket cashier.

Etflier this month she finished shooting her new movie, Inside the Labyrinth, a comedy-drama about two women and a man who loves one and is married to the other. The film wiU open in November.

Despite the success of Maenner," she plans to stay in Munich and con-Unue shooting her low-budget, independent movies with the crew of 25 that has been with her from the start.

Were all friends on and off the set; it gives you so much more creativity than the rigid studio system, she commented.

I just want to be able to keep telling stories, preferably about Germany because it is my country. I cant help it. Who can be glad to be

German^with ^ past? But if you

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Five N.C. Orchestras ToPerforrh For School Children This Year

ByMEGGUNKEL N.C. Department Of Cultural Resource^)

RALEIGH - Five state orchestras wiH introduce symphonic music to hundreds of North Carolina students never exposed to such live concerts through a pilot program of the N.C. Arts Council.

By the end of the year, 28 performances for students are planned through the orchestra education ex-sion program, which provides up 50 percent of the costs of a symphony visits. School systems are to provide the remaining funds so that the concerts will be free to the students.

The program also expands the touring scope of the five orchestras, which are: the Asheville Symphony, Greensboro Symphony, Western Piedmont Symphony in Hickory and the Winston-Salem Symphony.

Were encouraging performances where these symphonies had never played before, said Raymond

Williams, director of the music and dance section of the state council. Its an innovative program thats reaching new populations and providing work for North Carolina artists.

The primary purpose of the program, he said, is to provide students in every county an opportunity to hear live symphonic music at least once every t&ee years. The Arts Council grants are intended to fund expansion programs in addition to the educational programs already developed by these orchestras.

The program, co-sponsored by the Association of Symphony Orchestras of North Carolina, was open to professional North Carolina orchestras and performances had to be in a place where the orchestra had never played, Williams said.

Williams added that the states major orchestra, the North Carolina Symphony, has been recognized nationally for its educational program, but with record population growth in

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULED - Anthony, left, and Joseph Paratore, well-known four-hand piano players, will make their American television debut in The Paratores: Two Brothers, Four Hands, on public television Their half-hour special of classical music will air at 10:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 15 over PBS, Channel 25, Greenville (Channel 4, cable TV). jPhotog^ph by Jeff Dunn)

A Latin Festival

^The Arkansaw Bear' Today And August 17

By RODOLFO A. WINDHAUSEN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 30 shows from Latin America, the United States, Spain and Italy will be featured this month in the 1986 Festival Latino as it celebrates its 10th anniversary.

It opened Aug. 6 with Puerto Ricos Teatro del 60 production of The True Story of Pedro Navajas, based on a protest song by salsa star Ruben Blades, at the Delacorte Theater in Central Park.

The festival, staged at the Delacorte and the Public Theaters in Manhattan, will be the largest ever and will feature dance, film, music and theater productions from a dozen countries influenced by Latin culture, said producer Joseph Papp.

Festival Latino was founded 10 years ago by Argentine theater producer Oscar Ciccone and Cecilia V^a, who have since worked jointly with Papp and his New York Shakespeare Festival. The festir als aim is to introduce American audiences to the artistic achievements of Latin American countries.

Among the festivals highlights this year are a one-woman show by Argentine actress Norma Aleandro, who starred in The Official Story. which won the Academy Award this year for best foreign film; a Mexican p^sants theater version of the Garcia Lorca drama, Blood Wedding" : and a Concert for Peace and Friendship which will include Argentinas top singer star Mercedes Sosa, the Brazilian group Paulo Moura and Cubas protest composer, Jose Maria Vitier.

The four-week extravaganza will also include bilingual and Spanish theater groups from New York, Miami, San Antonio, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

The American productions will showcase the works of many well known Mexican and Cuban-American playwrights, and the pro

ductions of such New York choreographers as^va GasteazorOi-Tony Gillotte, Merian Soto and Pepon Osorio.

Spain will present Cumbre Flamenca, a flamenco dance and music show with Manolete, Carmen Cortes and other Andalusian stars of Gypsy music.

From Italy, the Cooperativa Teatrale Belli will present Family Dinner, a play by Roberto Lerici. It is directed by Tinto Brass, one of Europes most celebrated avant-garde theater directors.

A spectacular and colorful display of costumes, jewelry and music of the Mayas of Central America will be made by Guatemalas Ballet Moderno y Folklrico, a folk dance company sponsored by the Guatemalan government.

Choreographer Ana Maria Stekelman will feature her ballet, Jazmines-Tango, a series demonstrating the best of Argentinas sultry tango, under the musical direction of Osvaldo Requena, a renowned Argentine composer.

Movie presentations will introduce Tiempo de Morir. by Colombian filmmaker Jorge Ali Triana, based on a story by Nobelist Gabriel Garcia Marquez, and will highlight Brazils most prominent avant-garde director, Ruy Guerra, whose critically acclaimed film Malandro will l>e released in the United States this fall.

Brazil will also send Grupo Delta de Teatro, winner of 24 awards in 1985, with their production of All Nudity Will Be Punished by Nelson Rodrigues, which is described as a musical blending of tango, bolero and rumba of the early 1950s.

Other theatrical productions from Chile, Nicaragua, Uruguay, Peru, Colombia and Venezuela will also be featured in the festival, which ends August 31.

Most of the productions will be bilingual or will have simultaneous translations, Papp said.

THE FLY

Be AFUMO. BeVeoyAfiimd.

PLITT

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 756-1449

KENANSVILLE - A childrens play, "The Arkansaw Bear, has two more performances scheduled in August. One will be presented today, the other on Sunday, August 17. Both performances will begin at 3 p.m. and will be held in the Kenan Memorial Amphitheater.

Arkansaw Bear is written by^ Aurand Harris andT deals with th^ adventures of a little girl and a bear discovering the meaning of life and daeth after they are confronted with death for the first time. The play includes music, magic and dance.

The childrens play is one of three plays offered this season by the Duplin Outdoor Drama Society. The principal production is The Liberty Cart by Randolph Umberger, a show which deals with people and events in the early history of Duplin County. The Liberty Cart is per-fomed each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening through August 23.

Music To Be Published

WILSON Allen Molineux, assistant professor of music at Atlantic Christian College, has had two original compositions accepted for publication.

His choral composition, Final Cadence, will be published by a New York publisher. He composed the piece in 1979 as a memorial to the late Jerry Davis, guitar instructor at ACC.

The second piece, Dichotomic Diversion for tuba and three percussionists, will be published by a Florida company. It was premiered at the N.C. Music Teachers 1982 state convention and has subsequently been performed at DePauu and Indiana Universities.

Inherit the Wind, by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, is presented each Wednesday evening through August 20.

Show times for both dramas is 8:15 p.m.

The historic town of Kenansville, county seat of Duplin County, is located on N.C. 11 about 62 miles south of Greenville -----------------

Additional information, ticket prices and reservations about the Duplin Outdoor Drama Society productions are available by calling 296^1721.

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2. Youre the Last Thing I Needed Tonight, John Schneider

3. Count on Me, The Statler Brothers

4. Heartbeat in the Darkness, Don Williams

5. Savin My Love for You, Pake McEntire

6. Country State of Mind, Hank Williams Jr.

7. Nobody in His Right Mind Wouldve Left Her, George Strait

8. Little Rock, Reba McEntire

Top Ten

1. Glory of Love. Peter Cetera

2. Papa Dont Preach, Madonna

3. Sledgehammer, Peter Gabriel

4. Invisible Touch, Genesis

5. Danger Zone, Kenny Loggins

6. Mad About You, Belinda Carlisle

7. Love Touch. Rod Stewart

8. Higher Love, Steve Winwood

9. Opportunities, Pet Shop Boys

10. Modern Woman, Billy Joel

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the state and the almost prohibitive expense involved in taking a 50-member, orchestra on the road, some students had little access to symphonic music.

This does not mean we will be playing any less, said Jack PanihursL^ucation. director and assistant (oroductor of the N.C. Sym-^ony. Thats not the point of this. Right now, the main idea is to get some of these other orchestras involved in the process.

Williams said a sp^ial committee of the association will reconvene iq:: the fall to make recommendations to^ the state council regarding thr. establishment of an on-going gram. Its not an official progrant^ yet, he said. The continuance o{~ the program will depend on funding.

Orchestra Education Expansion,-Program grants have been awardect, thr()ughout North Carolina to more^> than two dozen school systems and"< arts councils in programs serving^: students.

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Reunion Plans For Slave Descendants Gaining Momentum

IvMEGOIJNKRI ^ ____

Sunday, August 10.1986 g.17

ByMEGGUNKEL N.C. Department Of CultoraJ Resources RAI^IGH - darence W. Blount, raajonty leader of the Maryland state senate, was dubious the first time he heard he was descended from North Carolina slaves, but the famy names fit fact and chUdhood memories.

Blount acknowledges the geneaoto makes aU the sense in the world. His father was bom in Creswell, an eastern North Carolina town near the Somerset Place State Historic Site, where more than 3,000 slave descendants are expected to attend a homecoming on Saturday,

i ts great, said Dunbar, who is a cook at several New London, Conn. restaurants. He said he is finding interest in the event from people who i:ue not descended from Smnerset ri laves, and one of his relatives living i n Germany is getting military leave to return for the event.

One person who did iv)t have any doubts about his ti^ to Somerset is Williamston mayor pro-tem William E. Honeyblue. He has booked 10 rooms at a local motel-for relatives f rom New York and Bosten he ex

pects in town for the h(necoming celebration. Williamston, with a population of about 6,500, is about 50 miles from Somerset plantation. Honeyblue was bom and raised in Creswell, and his grandmother, before her ^th, told of hCing a young slave ^1 on the plantation.

I always knew my mothers family had a slave background, Honeyblue said. Im proud of it. I tell peope Im of slave descent and I dont mind it because I have worked hard and achieved a lot of things.

itao.

le homecoming is the work of Dot Spruill Bedford, who traced the ^neaology of the plantation slaves, and descendants are expected from ajl along the eastern seaborad, the Midwest, California and even West Germany, where one descendant serves in the military.

;More than 300 slaves worked the large plantation centered on the shores of Lake Phelps at the time of the outset of the Civil War.

-Blount, who moved to Baltimore at age 10, will be looking for lost family connections at the homecoming. I aim going to look for family"^ njembers. I know I have some down t^re, he said in a telephone interview. I just want to look at them and see what they look like and let them know there are other branches of the family.

:An educator, Blount is a retired executive assistant to the president of Community College of Baltimore. Ife is currently seeking a fifth term in the Maryland state senate.

A former chairman of the social sciences department at the ^Itimore college, Blount sees the lemecoming from a historical perspective. I am not a slave nyself, although it may be my heritage, he said. Its history and I cant change it. Theres no use putting it undercover and denying it. Arhie Dunbar of New London, Conn., was not surprised to learn of lis Washington County slave ancestry, having heard of his ties to Somerset from his grandmother. She also ignited his interest in the i^ecoming, learning of it during a np to visit North Carolina relatives. ^Briefly, I thought it was really >ad, Dunbar said. Then I looked at it from another angle. Its all history, you cant undo it, it happened. You should be proud of your heritage, and Im very proud and dont have any bad feelings about the place. It didnt dQ anything to me. It was the people.

Dunbar also hopes to find more family connections at the homecoming, and he is spreading the word of the reunion through churches and word-of-mouth in his New England area. He is organizing a massive bus and car caravan from Connecticut and surrounding states.

Ive found lots of people from North Carolina or with relatives in North Carolina, and everyone thinks

mOMECOMING Dot Redfort leafs through plantation and genealogical records on the grounds of Somerset Place plantation near Creswell. She is organizing an August 30 homecoming expected to attract some 2,000 de-iscendants of slaves from the plantation. (AP Laserphoto)

Carolina Today Calendar

The Youth of America Chorus, the Reed Gold Mine and St. Timothys Jl^teter Fair are among the topics to be presented during the coming week on the Carolina T^ay show. The show, co-hostd by Slim Short and Jill Ortman, Jiirs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9 Greenville.

The calendar for the week is :

Mon^y-6:^a.m.,Dr.DavidOstman,osteopoerosis; 7:15 a.m., parti, a mp to R^ Gold; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Susan Vincent, litoanoke Chowan College nursing program.

- 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15a.m., AHEC, discovering learning iiisabuities; 7:25 a.m., Gary Plough, Carteret Technical College; 7:40 a.m., Irt 2, Reed Gold Mine.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight, Beaufort Community College; 7:15 a.m., part 3, Reed Gold mine; 7:25 a.m., social security; 7:40 a.m., IHennett Barnes, flower specialist.

ii;* ~ Joan ONeill, dean of School of Social

Work, ECU; 7:15 a.m., Nancy Douglas, super sitter seminar; 7:25 a.m., Mike and Mary McLead, St. Timothys lobster fair; 7:30 a.m.. Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday -- 6:40 a.m., Lois Fecteau, Bavarian art wax; 7;15 a.m., Suzanne Eryan, Youth of America Chorus; 7:25 a.m., Camp LeJeune report; 7:40a.m., hilizabeth Barker, Craven Community College, Women on Campus.

Honeycutt retired in 1962s principal of the E.J. Hayes High Sdiool after more than 30 years of service in education. He was first elected to the Williamston City Council in 1972.

The Somerset Homecoming will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. August 30 at the state historic site. Mrs. Bedford will make copies of the genealotical study avaialble. Special activities are also planned.

Her idea for the homecoming, she said, was to reunite people and give them a sense of where they came from. She calls it a healing event, to reconnect what slavery disconnected. She also hop to focus on the significant contributions of Somerset slaves and their thousands of de-scen^nts.

This summer is also significant because 200 years ago, in June 1786, the owner of the plantation, Josiah Collins, and his two partners brought 80 Africans to the shores of North Carolina to dig a six-mile canal at the plantation. Many of the descendants can be traced to those 80 Africans, she said.

When you connect with your past

WTEB Radio Lists New Programs

NEW BERN Two new programs of music, one classical, the other Bluegrass, are now being aired over WTEB-FM, an eastern North Carolina puMic radio.

The classical music program, Not After Beethoven is being aired Mondays through Thursdays from 10 to 11 p.m.

R. Lawton Blandfor, Jr. produces and hosts the program. He will feature music written only before Beethovens death in 1827. Well play a good bit of Bach, Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoven with some rather obscure baroque composers, Blandfordsaid.

Blandford, a New Bern native, has been an avid fan of classical music since the time he was in the eighth grade at St. Paul School. He recalls the impact of playing my fathers albums, especially Beethovens Symphony No. 3. I played the third movement over and over and became an instant lover of Beethoven. Hes my favorite composer.

The first of eight airings of The Kentucky Fried Chicken Bluegrass Music Festival was on August 9. It will be heard for seven consecutive Saturdays at 8 p.m. over WTEB.

Talent in the festival ranges from 12 well-known groups headed by Bill Monroe to six unheralded bands that will compete for the title of best new bluegrass band in the festivals sixh annual contest.

WTEB public radio serve 17 counties in eastern North Carolina.

and present, you more complete as a human being, Mrs. Redfwd said. For me this homecoming is a healing, I will leave feeling more whole and more complete.

For additional details about the event, contact the Department of Cultural Resources at 733-5722 or Somerset Place State Historic Site at 797-4560.

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Sunday. Auguet 10.1986Chinese^Born Composer Hormonizes Mixed Influences

By BARRYSHLACHTER Associated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass (AP) - Tom Oboe Lee, who was reared in Asia and Latin America, is a self-described cultural sponge who has learned to harm(mize Uie mixed influences of his past while keeping separate his two careers of composing and performing.

Lee plays the jazz flute and he never tackles his own works serious contemporary music that only classical virtuosos can handle, he says.

His pieces, carrying such names as The Mad Frog, The Maeuffin and The Sensuous Gargoyle,^ have been written for piano, saxophone, haro, chamber ensembles and full orchestras. And his music has begun to catch the attention of critics.

A New York Times review last October said Lees Saxxologie for six saxophones distilled the hard-edged sonorities and luscious extended cords of postwar jazz into a hymn of praise to bop. The Washington Post called his ... Child pf Uranus, Father of Zeus a powerful though restrained chamber piece of the first rank.

An American citizen since 1979, Lee was born 40 years ago in Peking, spent his childhood in Hong Kong and adolescence in Brazil before arriving here to finisn high school and attend college, which resulted in a doctorate in composition from Harvard University.

His education continues this fall when he travels to Europe for the first time on a Rome Prize, a yearlong fellowship annually awarded to 21 artists, musicians, scholars and architects by the American Academy Jn-Romev a^-year-old center for independent study.

1 am a cultural sponge, says Lee, whose aim is to marry European classical traditions with the American jazz heritage.

My music has a certain rhythmic drive that much classical music doesnt have and I think that comes from my having lived in Brazil for six

, has had relatively little impact since his father, a professional song and dance man, was an early convert to the late clarinet player Benny Goodman and pianist Oscar Peterson. Only American tunes were played at home, he said.

I didnt grow up with Chinese opera but with Bil Haley, Frank Sinatra and Brenda Lee, he said.

Tom Oboe Lee his sisters are named Viola and Mandola - worked his way through the University of Pittsburgh playing flute at bar mitz-vah parties and Polish weddings, and cleaning test tubes. He originmly set his sights on medical school but switched to music as the universitys biology lab promoted him from test tubes to bird cages and finally to chief frog breeder.

I had to artificially inseminate two batches of frogs every week, he said, the reminiscence punctuated by a quick laugh. Thats why I have this piece called The Mad Frog. I bred frogs.

Lee went to Boston to perfect his jazz at the New England Conservatory of Music but ended up discovering classical music and launching a career in composition under the tutelage of conductor and composer Gunther Schuller.

encourages an artist to express himself and himself alone. He doesnt have to conform to whats trendy or whats stylized. He doesnt have to write music with a certain accepted mannerism.

The new interest was discovered at about the time Lee recognized his limitations as jazz performer.

I just felt there was this big brick wall, he recalled. I still have enormous passion for the art form.

But I wasnt satisfied. I thought something was missing. I dont thmk-I could be a Miles Davis or a John Coltrane. And I am the kind of person who wants to be on top, on top of the pile rather than on the bottom of the pUe.

Writing music seemed to fit.

The nice thing about composition is that you have the time to work it j0Ut. You can spend six months on a string quartet, revising, editing, perfecting, he said.

When Gunther Schuller turned us on to Stravinsky and all those other contemporary composers I said, Wow, this is great! Composition

OBOE AT THE PIANO ... Tom Oboe Lee sits at his piano in Cambridge, Mass. The 40-year-old composer and professional jazz flautist refers to himself as a cultural sponge whose aim is to marry European classical traditions with the American Jazz heritage. (AP Laserphoto by Mary Lee)

Musicals

Dominate

ByMATTWOLF^ Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Move over, Shakespeare and Shaw: English dramas have been pushed aside for Broadway musicals this summer.

A headline in The Stage, Londons weekly theater newspaper, put it bluntly about the West End, Londons Broadway: The straight play is becoming an endangereospecies. Weve gone musically mad, said director-choreographer Gillian Lynne, whose revival of Cabaret is one of 16 musicals now playing.

Its the one 20th-century art form. Shakespeare didnt write musicals, added John Gale, director of the suburban Chichester Theater wh(e revival of Irving Berlins Annie Get Your Gun opened last week at Londons Aldwych Theater.

The 1946 musical about sharpshooter Annie Oakley stars rock star Suzi Quatro in her London stage debut. It joins Leonard Bernsteins 1953 Wonderful Town and the 1966 Cabaret as one of three classic American musicals to bow in London within a two-week period.

The hefty line-up of musicals competing for West End audiences ranges from such Broadway imports as 42nd Street and La Cage aux folies and Londons Les Miserables and Me and My Girl to such poorly received high-tech extravaganzas as Time, Mutiny and Starlight Express.

Broadway boasts 10 musicals on the West End and a scant 16 shows total.

The London line-up seems unlikely to abate. Revivals of High Society, Carousel and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum are en route to London in the fall, as well as the new Andrew Lloyd Webber-Harold Prince show, The Phantom of the Opera.

West End producers have invested more than million in musicals.

People are realizing musicals are more commercial than plays, said producer Duncan Weldon, who has presented 12 musicals in 15 years as a West End producer.

They may cost three times as much to produce, but you make three times as much as well. Weldon plans a London revival of Cole Porters Kiss Me Kate next spring.

The

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** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, August 11,1986 - 5:45 P.M.

First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

Greenville City Council will discuss the following:

Appointments to boards and commissions;

Request to rezone 1.78 acre tract located on the western right-of-way line of 14th St. Ext., north of Tuckahoe S/D, from RA-20 to R-9S;

Request to rezone 20.84 acres located on the western right-of-way line of 14th St. Ext., south of Windy Ridge Townhomes, from RA-20 to R-6S;

Request to rezone 22.97 acres from RA-20 to R-9S located north of Planters Walk S/D and has access through Crooked Creek Road;

Request to annex 10.81 acres located south of Carolina East Mall;

Request to annex 211.5 acres located on SR1534 east of Greenville currently being used as a wastewater treatment plant;

Request to zone 211.5 acres located on SR 1534 east of Greenville to Unoffensive Industry;

Amendments to the 1986-87 City Budget;

Amendments to the Water and Sewer Capital Project Funds;

Bid award for a sideloader refuse truck;

Bid award for the construction of the Fire-Rescue Substation on Red Banks Road and Charles St.;

Award of architectural contract for preparation of plans and specifications to construct the Town Common Amphitheatre;

Ordinance establishing a fee for rescue transport services;

Ordinance establishing a fee for refuse service;

Resolution ratifying the current Thoroughfare Policy; '

Resolution directing the Board of Adjustment not to consider special use permits In the Medical District for an additional 90 days to allow the Council adequate time to consider the Medical District Land Use Plan;

Ordinance authorizing new Stop signs;

Agreement with the Pitt County Family Violence Program, Inc. for lease of City property; Tax releases and refunds;

Resolution of commendation;

Agreement with Evergreen of Greenville, Inc. for the provision of payroll services for the Evergreen Executive Director;

Designation of a city flower;

Schedule a riding tour and discussion of Medical District Plan; and Proposed ordinance amendment on rezoning requests; public is cordially invited to attend.

August 10, 1986

Lee said he feels postwar composers are being shortchanged by orchestras afraid to lose their audiences and by patrons who wont give new music a fair hearing.

They walk out, he said. They dont want to give it a crack. I see people sitting in their chairs, uneasy, moving around. Once, when my harp concerto was performed, I overheard somebody close to me complain, Oh no, not that kind of stuff again, meaning its dissonant, unrelenting. Actually, my music is not that far-out.

People dont want to deal with music that

grabs them by the throat jht, buster, sit down have something to

and says, All right, buster, sit down there because I ha

say to you. They dont want that. They want Muzak.

With that in mind, Lee and five others decided to form a composers collective to have their works performed in the Boston area. Musician friends worked for token fees and group members did their own publicity, hall hiring and envelope stuffing.

They Called themselves Composers in Red Sneakers and for five years they attracted healthy sized audiences. They also had a playful policy of free admission to anyone sporting crimson tennis shoes. And instead of giving a student discount, it quixotically charged an extra dollar to anyone flashing a college ID ^ card. :

Lee recently resigned because he;^' was spending too much time can-j^ vassing concert sponsors and writing press releases. Now he can devote!!' more attention to composing, thoi^ financial rewards remain^ elusive.

I think I am making a living for^ my soul in a sense, said Lee, wnose^ music has been played at^ Washingtons Kennedy Center, ther-Berkshire Music Center during the^* Tanglewood Festival and elsewhere, when I have a piece performed byf * a professional group which has taken^.; time rehearsing and I hear it live,".-hear it come alive, to me that is why *:. am writing - not for the money. It^ to hear my ideas... realized into con-o^ Crete sounds and emotions. t

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Personal achieyements in art, drama, inventiojnThe Creative Scene In Eastern Carolina

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR'"f 3

Llassiiied

The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N C

Sunday. Aupust 10.1986 Q.-|

TAKING SHAPE ... Billy Wayne Jones, right, drills a hde in an arrangement of 6 by 6 pieces of lumber forming the base of one of three structures in an outdoor sculpiture project. The artist-designer, Kinji Akagawa,

center, and Earl Daniels, left, look on. Jones and Daniels are university carpenters who assisted the artist in the construction of the Carolina porch inspired structure on the ECU campus. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Outdoor Sculpture On Campus Inspired By Carolina Porches

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Thanks to a North Carolina Arts .ODuncil grant for 'a sitenspecific sculpture, East Carolina University now has a new outdoor art work on campus, one that combines the beauty of wood in a planned outdoor ar-diitectural structure with an everyday need for added recreational sites on campus.

With the grant money, officials of the ECU Ikhool of Art contracted Japaneserbom artist Kinji Akagawa to come visit the area and to present his idea for a site-specific sculpture on the ECU campus.

Since it was to be a sizeable outdoor piece, Akagawa said during

construction of the piece the last week in July, my motivation for the plan is based on research I carried out on typical Carolina dwellings.

What struck me was the impact that front and back porches, especially in the past, have had in this area. Porches, I discovered, have long been an essential part of everyday living for people here.

Universities and their campuses, Akagawa said, do not generally have on campus somet^ timt I consider important, something visual that relates to, is representative of the everday values of outdoor living within their communities. So for the Greenville campus, I considered a sculptural type

A Young Outdoors Indian

' t

PROUD OF HIS CERAMIC CHIEF-A HaUwa-Saponi Indian youth, 17-year Md Eric Lynch of Hollister, displays a ceramic Indian chief, a commercial aM whkh was painted and fired by his mother, Charlene Lynch. Eric, an mtm enthnriast, is a rising junior at Roanoke Rapids High School. (Reflectar Photo by Jerrv Raynor)

ECU Contingent Performing In The 1986 'Lost Colony' Cast

together to chat, sometimes into the wee hours of the ni^t, Chris said.

The cast lives in the same area, near each other, Leigh Ann said. We share quarters. Theres five of us in one apartment, all from different places, so we have hm comparing places and experiences. Its quite a revelation living with people you work with.

Chris said he shares an apartment with three other dancers. Naturally, we talk theater a lot. I never tire of that. Its always stimulating.

On the matter of public reactim to the direction The Lost Colony has taken under a new directw this season, Leigh Anne said. One thing I feel that says a lot is that a number of townspeople, local Outer Banks people who have performed for years in The Lost Colony, have said this year's cast is the happiest, most cooperative theyve known in a long time.

piece related to porches as the theme of the project.

Akagawa said he based his design on a piece with restful qualities, something conducive both to study or a relaxed form of recreation. The piece of land desisted by the university for the project influenced my design.

The site assigned is a small triangular piece of land under several trees just behind the Jenkins Fine Arts building.

My first draft plan incorporated some type of roof or covering to create an enclosure still open to light and air. But on second thought I felt it best to leave it uncovered, to give more of an outdoor feel while still maintaining the concept of Southern porches.

Using treated but unpainted pieces of 6 foot-by-6 foot lumber, Akagawa has constructed durable, heavy structures in three sections. One is a long, narrow porch that stops at a tree, then is picked up again past the tree. A second structure is similar, but shorter in length.

The center structure, Akagawa said, is triangular, related in shape to the shape of the plot of land. Instead of being on one level. Im constructing this as a stepped, triple decker structure.

Akagawa thinks the site-specific sculpture, combining esthetic qualities and practicality, will serve as a quiet shaded space for study, lectures and maybe even small performances. Of course, it will also be ideal simply as a place to lie down for a brief rest between classes.

Kinji Akagawa initially studied art in the Kuwazawa Design School in Tokyo. I first came to the U.S. on my own to study at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Detroit. Later, I attoidea the Tamarind Workshop in Los Angeles on a Ford Foundation fellowship, he said.

The next move in Akagawas career took him to Minnesota, where he studied at the Minnesota College of Art and Design, then the University of Minnesota, where he received the MFA degree in art, majoring in sculpture.

Akagaw, now an associate professor, teaches at the Minneapolis College of Art and Desip.

The artist praises the efforts of people who have been helping him in the physical labor involved in constructing the site-wecific sculpture.

These include ^rl Daniels, BilJy Wynne Jones and Gene Howell, three university carpenters. They have been patient with me in all the work, Akapwa said, and have done beautiful work with the wood. His two female assistants, artist Nancy Gipple from Minnesota and Arlene Buike Morgan of ECU, have, according to Akapwa, worked hard and not complained when their hdp called for some real muscle power.

By JERRY RAYNOR Refleetw Staff Writer East Carolina University has again {HTOvided a sizeable contingent of cast members for Paul Greens The Lost' Colony outdow drama on Roanoke Island.

This summer, a total of six current ' students and one former student of E(^ are on board for the six per-f(HTnances each week. Five of the seven are dancers, one is a singer, and one an actor-technician.

Two of the seven, singer Leip Ann Clary and dancer Chris Chappell, each appearing in The Lost Colony for the first time, talked about their summer work in Americas oldest outdoor drama. Other 1966 cast member affiliated with ECU are dancers Ralph Bass, Christopher Lipe, John Perkins and Jessica Taylor. The actor-technician is Bob Slattery.

The music was a challenge at first, said Leigh Ann Clary, a senior voice major at ECU who is a member of the colony choir. The music is pitched a little high so that it will carry in an outside setting. Ive never performed outside before, and it took some adjusting, but its familiar, easier now.

Leigh Ann noted the Indian music m the play is unlike anything Ive but I like it. The use of the echo choiFlu the plays score is, I think, especially effective. Another facet I find interesting is the way singers are spread out over a big area for some numbers.

Leigh Anne, a native of Newport News, Va., specializes in German art sonp, and has had 10 years of choral singing experience. Her teacher at ECU, Donna Banks Dease, is a former Lost Colony singer who suggested that Leigh Anne tiy out for the play for more theatrical experience in a non-operatic setting.

When the summers over and Lei^ Anne returns to ECU, she will again be involved in ECU Opera Theater productions. I dont know which operas or opera scenes will be presented, she said, but I will likely be singing in them. In past productions, she has sung in Orpheus in Hades and Trial by Jury.^

Chris Coppell, a 1985 graduate of Rose High School, will return to ECU as a sophomore to pursue drama studies.

Dance is not my major field, Chris said, although I had a small role last year in the ECU dance concert. At the beginning of this summer, Mavis Ray suggested that I audition as a dancer in Lost Colony, and she was kind enough to give me a recommendation. Im thankful to her. Its a good experience and Im enjoying being a member of the plays dance team. I also have a small role as the Sentinel.

Being accepted for the show this summer is a dream come true, Chris said. Ive long been familiar with the play as my family has often vacationed on the ()uter Banks.

Chris is a familiar figure in Greenville for roles he performed at Rose High School, in doth plavs and

musicals. Ive always loved per-finming, whether its singing, acting or dancing, he said. At Rose, Mrs. Betty To(^ encouraged and inspired me, and Ive gotten solid help too from classes at ECU with Tracy Donohue.

Chris has recently been accepted into the Professional Acting Pi^ gram at ECU, and in the summer of 1985 was a cast member of another outdoor draipa, the Blackboard play at Bath. He also enjoys sports, especially football and basketball. Both young performers agree that being a Lost Colony cast member is rewarding, but that its also hard work with little free time.

In addition to the nightly perfor

mances of Lost Colony every night exc)t Sundays, we take childrens plays and other plays in

, we take part in the

the colonys Professional Theater Workshop, and attend lectures. Chris said.

And those of us in the choir are involved in various choir concerts, Leigh Anne said. I enjoy the concerts. They are popular with listeners, too.

And, of course, theres the time required to get make-up applied and to get into costume before the show, and after the audience goes home, performers still have to clean up and change.

After performances, all of us need some time to unwind, so we get

The play is really different in approach from past years, Chris sayi. I get the mstinct feeling that audiences are satisfied, even happy with the differences.

Paul Greens *The Lost Colony" is presented at the Waterside Theater in Manteo nightly except Sundays beginning at 8:15 p.m. Fmr more details and ticket reservations, write to: Lost Colony, P.O. Box 40, Manteo, N.C., 27954 or caU 473-2127.

CAST MEMBERS... Leigh Anne Clary, singer, and Chris Chappell, dancer, are among seven East Carolina University students who are cast members In this years production of The iMi Colony. For both, it is their first year as cast members in Paui Green's outdoor drama currently being performed on Roanoke Island. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forret)

His Inventioif A Better Flea Trap

R(Xn(Y MOUNT - He may never be known for vastly improving the design of the hay baler commonly used throughout the South today -but he did improve it. Its certain his name will never be associated with the super refueling system used by U.S. combat aircraft during the Korean War. But again, he designed that, too.

It may be that Orville Williams of Rocky Mount will best be remembered as the developer of the Williams Flea Trap. He has developed a device that rids household I lets of Pulex irritans, the common lea.

How did a manufacturer, a metal fabricator, end up designing a product of such simplicity?

Ive been an inventor of sorts all my life, Williams said. One day a man named Steve Justice from Parkton approached me with the idea he hao about catching fleas. The rest is history, or at least Williams h(^ it will make history.

Actually, Williams created his first flea trap using Justices innovative ideas in mid-1984, and after perfecting the product, he originally licensed it to a regional distributor.

The new Williams Flea Trap consists of a small, plastic tray about the

INVENTOR AT WORK , . . Orville WUliamf workshop has been the bir-thplace of roauy ideas raagbig from sophisticated tecbakal designs to bis latest creation the Williams Flea Trap. Here Williams examines bis simple but effective design. A prize catch of fleas can be seen in the tray, right center, beneath the lower hammer.

size of a cigar box. The tray bottom is covered with a sticky paper which servs as the ultimate rest stop for fleas, lice and just about any other pet nemesis you can think of.

The key to our trap is the green light, Williams says. This type li^t attreHs more fleas than any omer means weve teated, and weve tested a bunch of different ways to catch fleas.

Success has become a trademark for Orville Williams. At au 18 he was so adept at mechanical drafting that his high school instructor recniited him to teach drafting classes whan World War II had depleted the local teaching ranks He started his first business at the age of 26.

My partner and I put 16,000 each into a little steel prodiicts company in 1955, WillUms said. Bv the end of our second year we had landed a big FAA contract and pretty soon after that we had net pronta of over 1100,000.

Williams quickly added that over-expansion and drereased demand later took its toll on the new enterprise, and as he puts it, we lost the busiiWMin 1962.'^

Then he began Williami Manufacturing Co., later changed to WHFAB and lutimateiy developed continuous contracts with nationally known companies. Growth was steady, at 18 percent annually, for 20 years.

When be sold Uie company in 1882, he began to devote more tliM to his favorite putime - flshliM But soon his inventive nature surfaced again.

From the small but well-equipped backyard workshop came more innovations that for years amaied more than one MIT alumnus.

Thus bMins the story of the Williams Flea Trap,

D>2 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 10. iQfla

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I think there is a better way to keep your paint roller fresh overnight if you are going to resume painting the next day than putting it into water if latex paint was used. I have found placing the roller in a plastic bag, such as a clean bread bag, is excellent. The bag is sealed wiOi one of those twister gadgets. Not only is the roller just as fresh the next day, it also saves on time and paint, since the roller does not have to be dried before it is reused.

A. Your letter was one of many similar suggestions about keeping a paint roller overnight. Nearly all of them involved the wrapping of the roller in some kind of plastic. Thante to you and the others who wrote in.

Q. - In our laundry room, we have several shelves and bins where the

other ingredients. Then, before putting on the lacquer, bleach the wood with a commercial bleach and seal the whole thing with shellac diluted half and half with denatured alc(^l. Let it stand overnight and sand very lightly with very fine sandpaper. Brush off any possible grit an(l go ahead with the lacquering.

Q. I finished a coffee table with varnish, then used powdered pumice. Its exceptionally smooth, but the pumice reduced the gloss. How can I restore it?

A. - Do the same thing as you did with the pumice, this time using rot-tenstone m powdered form.

Q. In staining the wood on my house, which has never had any finish on it, can it be applied in any kind of weather?

A. - No. It should be applied in dry weather when it is not too hot. If it is

__... , . .----: above 85 degrees Fahrenheit, better

sorted before bemg put ^ait for another day. Also, when you

mto the washer. Each shelf or bin put jt on, do it so the sun does not

takes care of wash that will be done together, such as that which is to be bitched, that which is to be done with warm water, and so on. My wife says the clothes sometimes smell if not washed immediately and thinks there is a danger of mildew. What is your suggestion?

A. If they are closed bins, even with one cmning, the mildew is likely to occur. If the clothes are to stay in these bins and on the shelves for more than a few hours, they should be given some kind of extra air circulation. The back parts of the bins and the bottom parts of both the bins and the shelves should be replaced with perforated hardboard. If that is inconvenient, bore lots of large holes into those places. It doesnt really matter how you do it, just be sure plenty of air circulates around the clothes.

Q. -1 used a penetrating oil stain (m a piece of unfinished furniture several years ago and then covered it with varnish. I am redoing the piece now and this time would like to try a spraying lacquer. I intend to remove all the old finish with a varnish remover, but have been told this may not take off the penetrating stain, since that sinks into the wood. Any advice?

A.After all the varnish is off, determine whether any of the stain is still showing. It probably will be. But whether it is or not, be sure to follow the remover directions on how to clean the surface to remove all traces of the remover and its wax or

shine directly on it immediately. This could make the stain dry too quickly and cause later problems.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

In 1850, the Greenville and Raleigh plank road was chartered to allow stage coaches to transport both people and products.

Survey Shows Fixed-Rate Mortgages Most Popular

By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Falling interests rates have made fixednnte mcnrtgages the most p(^ular way to finance the purchase of a home, according to a survey released by the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.

The Mortgage Bankers survey of 20 of the nations largest mortage companies showed that 93.5 percent of the home loans originated during the last week of July were fixed-rate mor^ges.

Fixed-rate mortgages have increased in popularity since the summer of 1984 when adjustable-rate mortgages accounted for 36 percent of mortgages originated by private mortgage com-

Lower interest rates have made fixed-rate mortgages, which have a set interest rate over the life of the loan, more affordable to most homebuyers.

said Warroi Lasko, the executive vice (H^idmt of the trade association.

When conventional mortgage rates were 15 percent or 16 percent, many homebuyers took advantage of the lower initial rates of adjustable mortgages, whose rates fluctuate depending <m economic conditi(M)s, Lasko said.

Now that rates are down in the 10.5 percent range, people can exercise choice, he sai<L *^re is really a preference on the part of most families for a fixed-rate loan for the certainty and ability to sleep at night that the fixed-rate loan gives you,he said.

The survey also showed that rates (m cimven-tional 30-year m(1gages had dnqiqied to an average of 10.29 percent during the last two days of July, down from an average of 10.62 percent a month earlier.

Lasko said the Mortgage Banker Associations

economists predict that interest rates will decline further, perhaps lower than the ei^t-year-low of 9.86 percent that was reached in April.

The condition in the credit markets are such (that) its very hard to find any real fundamental reason for upward pressure, Lasko said.

Even though the revised Reagan administration projection for a larger 1986 budget deficit has pushed up interest rates slightly, thats a shortterm phenomenon and ten(^ to be digested in a few weeks.Lasko said.

We think the fundamental forces points to lower rates,he added.

Lasko attributed a basic weakness in the economy for a lower demand for consumer and investment credit. The only big demand for credit is the government and its not big enough to push interest rates up higher.

Q. What are some trees with attractive summer blooms?

A. Southern magnolia (Magnolia grandiflora), catalpa or cigar tree (Catalpa speciosa), bigleaf magnolia (Magnolia macrophylla), Fraser mapolia (Mapolia fraseri), sweet-bay (Mapolia virginiana), sour-w<H)d (Oxydendrum arboreum), yellowwood (Cladrastris lutea), Japanese scholar tree (Sophora japnica), goldenrain tree (Koelreuteria paniculata) and mimosa (Albizia julibrissin). Grepe myrtle (Lagerstroemia indica) and chiaste tree (Vitex apus-castus) may be grown as shrubs or small trees. The tulip or yeUow poplar (Liriodendron tulipifera) also produces beautiful green and orange bloss(ns in the summer, but often they are overlooked because they are so far above eye level.

Q. What is the difference between green peas and English peas?

A. Green peas, English peas, garden peas. May peas and June peas are all common names for the same thing.

Q. How tall will a dwarf crepe m^egrow?

(irepe myrtles in the dwarf category generally grow less than three feet tall. The other categories are; semi-dwarf (three to six feet), medium (six to 12 feet) and tall (more than 12 feet). These are general height guidelines, not steadfast rules.

Q. Is it safe to can foods without using salt?

A. Yes. In canning, salt is used for flavor only and is not necessary for safe processing.

Q. Car. you tell me what is keeping my tomatoes, peppers and eggplants from setting fruit? They were fine until recently.

A. Tempatures above 90 degrees or below 60 depees will keep tomatoes, eggplants and peppers from setting fruit.

Q. I have collected seeds from the weeping Camperdown elm. How should they be planted?

A. Camperdown elm (Ulmas glabra Camperdownii) does not come true from seed. The weeping top must be grafted on a stock plant.

SuppUed by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

PROGRAMS CONFUSING

NEW YORK (AP) - More than half of the respondents in a poll made for Sheraton Club International said they were confused bv the regulations of frequent traveler bonus pro-pams.

The survey, made by R.H. Bruskin, was made of 200 travel program members. Each person surveyed belonged to an average of three frequent traveler programs.

The survey showed that while 91 percent of those polled indicated satisfaction with existing programs, 59 percent felt program credits and awards were difficult to keep track of, and 42 percnet said most program awards could not be used when desired because of restrictions.

By ANDY LANG AjP Newsfeatures

Lots of families need two incomes these days to keep thinp going. More often than not, this involves the return to work of the lady of the house. In some cases, it means newlyweds must hang on to the jobs they had when they made the big decision.

While the matter of economics is the principal motivating factor to this arrangement, sometimes the female partner wants to pursue a career no matter how much her husband is making.

Whatever the reason for the two-income concept, it has created a demand for individuals and companies who can handle home maintenance. Once it was only the affluent who could afford the necessary services to meet the household neeos of families. Today, certain home-owner chores, including housework, are being farmed out by people who work and want to enjoy the benefits of their expanded incomes by engaging in leisure activities.

One of the ironic results of this movement is that, while it has been caused mostly by the passage of women into the mainstream, more and more women are undertaking ownership of the companies that do the same maintenance. Franchise companies all over the country report women are moving into the

homeK^re fields in big numbers.

Among those who operate housecleaning services under a Molly Maid franchise are Patricia Kelly of Los Angeles and Kim McBride of Phoenix, each in her own area. Dottie Tenral and Kathleen Henner of San Gabriel, Calif., run a Duraclean franchise that specializes in ca^t and upholstery cleaning. Jan Spearman of Houston bought a Spring-Green franchise to hanme the care of lawns, once almost exclusively a male operation.

Kelly was suffering from an empty nest syndrome at age 60 and decided she had hours in the day that needed to be filled. McBride, who has a dep^ in elementary education from Arizona State University, has two assistants, Cindy Becker and Jai Goss, who wear English-style blue-and-white uniforms while they work. They b^ a mop, vacuum cleaner and various supphes and materials to an assigned home. They clean and sanitize the kitchen and bathrooms, vacuum and mop floors, dust and wash windows. Spearman, after 10 years working in corporate psycholo^, decided she wanted to be her own DOSS three years ago and found lawn care fascinating, which makes her different from most people.

Owning a franchise business usually requires hard work and persever

ance. Sometimes you have to be content to break even for the first year. Even though each enterprise cans for training before the start of operations, you run into unexpected problems, especially if you nave never been on your own in the past. One of the rewards, says Spearman, is no ()ne looks over my shoulder all the time. I work for myself and it is ffeat. I also find women tend to be he decision makers in a household and I can relate easily to Iheir needs.

Kelly says running her business makes me feel younger than ever. Henner calls it personally rewarding when I call back a customer the. next day and confirm their satisfaction.

Another business in which women are moving towards management is real estate. Once there were only a handful of women running real-estate offices, although female brokers and salespeople held down many of the selling jobs. Today, thousands of real-esiate companies are owned by women who also do the selling.

u ^t-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Ungs hand-bMk, Practical Home Repairs, wmch can be obtained by sending $2

M 5, Teaneck,

NJ 07666.)

New Generation Of Heat Pumps Ready For Market

By BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine <

A new generation of better-engineered, higher-efficiency heat pumps is making its debut. These heat pumps are touted as tougher than their pioneering ancestors - better able to handle heavy heating and cooling demands, easier to service, and more economical to operate.

Manufacturers are hoping the new technology will revive the heat pumps sullied reputation among homeowners. Early models, introduced in the 1950s and early 60s, were flops, prone to malfunction and uneconomical to operate given the low cost of competing fuels.

During the 1973 energy crunch, however, heat pumps reemerged as a way to get more BTUs for the buck. They were especially favored in moderate climates where air-conditioning loads were heaviest and heating requirements light.

Today, an estimated 70 percent of heat pump installation is in new construction. Across the country, interest in the reengineered heat pumps has increased, partially due to fierce competition for the home heating business. Electric utilities pose the heat pump as an alternative to natural gas.

Consumers are facing complicated heating and cooling decisions, deci

sions to which they may be wedded for a long time.

Before you decide whether or not a heat pump will meet your ne^, there are several factors to consider:

Get two or three contractors to estimate the installation cost of a heat pump for your home versus the cost of an alternative system.

If the heat pump installation costs more than an alternative system, figure out how many years it will take your heat pump to pay back its higher initial cost with lower annual operating costs. You can approximate this by dividing the extra cost youd pay for a heat pump installation by the estimateil annual operating savings.

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Kindergarten School Day Gets Longer

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The schod day is getting longer for children in the nation's kindergartens, with Southern states leading a trend toward full-day s^ons for 5-year-olds.

<^*Tlie Educati(mal Research Service said a survey of public kindergarten teachers and principals found 35 percent of schools now hola full-day kindergartens, up from 10 percent in 1967.

The size of kindergarten classes has dropped and almost half the teachers said they had a paid aide to help with the typical class of 23 yodr^ters, the nonprofit group reported. /

The length of the average kinmrgarten day has increased bv approximately ope hour since 1961 to 3 hours and 48 minutes, it ^d. The average halfday program runs 2 houryand 49 minutes, while fuU-day sessions last 5 hours and 46 minutes.

Most kindergartens require children to turn 5 before Oct. 15 to enroll. Teachers said 41 percent of their entering pupils already had a full year in nursery school, day care or other preschool programs under their belts.

The mail survey of 1,082 teachers and 1,228 principals, conducted in April 1985, indicated that 50 percent of the public kindergartens in the Southeast (grated full day, compared to only 21 percent of the Central state kindergartens, 17 percent in the West and just 12 percent in the Northeast.

The report did not speculate on the reason for the disparities.

But Lynn Cornet of the Southern Regional Education Board in Atlanta said many Southern states have poured new money into kindergarten and other pre-school programs in recent years.

Mississippi is starting kindergartens statewide this fall and Georgia, Teijnessee, South Carolina and other states have also bolstered their offerings. In the past, when no state funds were available, many rural districts opted not to provide the service, she said.

Elsewhere, education leaders in New York, Connecticut and Illinois have advocated starting formal schooling at age 4.

Vance Grant of the U.S. Department of Education said public kindergartens are expected to enroll 3.1 million youngsters this fall, with nearly 600,000 more in private programs.

Samuel G. Sava, executive director of the National Association of Elementary School Principals, said kindergarten is no longer an educational luxury. It is now perceived as a strategic opportunity to socialize the young child in an educational environment and to enable the child to secure basic preparation for academic skills.

Sava said not all these changes are wise. He expressed concern that some kindergartens employ the same formal modes of instraction used to teach older children.

Kindergartens should retain a child-centered approach, encouraging children to explore in a failure-free environment and basing instruction on the youngsters spontaneous interests and matura-tional levels, rather than imposing adult learning priorities on them, he said.

Only 10 percent of toe principals said their kindergarten gave out letter grades. More toan three-quarters send parents a quarterly checklist on how their child is meeting learning objectives.

Sixteen percent of the principals said they advanced children with exceptional ability to first grade before the end of the year; 83 percent did not. On the average, 3 percent of the pupils made the jump.

Ei^ty-one percent of principals said slower pupib were retained in kindergarten; 17 percent did not keep anyone back. Among those who tod retain pupils, 6 percent of the class repeated kindergarten on the average.

The first kindergarten, or childrens garden, was opened in Blankenburg, Germany, in 1837. In the United States, the kindergarten was first promoted as a social service to the poor. It was not mcorporated into a public school system until 1873 in St. Louis, the rewrt said.

The Educational Research Service, sponsored by several national school associations, is headquartered in Arlington, Va.

Judge Overturns Psychic's Award

PHILADEIPHIA (AP) A lurys award of i^rly $1 million to a woman who claimed a hospital brain X-ray destroyed her psychic powers has been overturned by a judge who called it grossly excessive.

Common Pleas Judge Leon Katz also ordered a new trial in the case of Judith Richardson Haimed, now a resident of Clearwater, Fla., ruling that last Marchs award was not based on the evidence.

The judge wrote in his opinion Thui^y that a jurys verdict should not be overturned unless it results from clear error or misconception.

< In determining whether this standard is met, one court remarked that when the jurys verdict causes the trial judge to lose his breath, temporarily, and causes him to almost fall from the Wh, then it is truly shocking to judicial conscience, Katz wrote.

Although this court did not manifest any of the afor^entioned gyrations, we nonetheless find the verdict to be so grossly excessive as to shock the courts seiise of justice.

Sth Hart, a neuroradiolghit.

^ claimed that a diagnostic CAT scan she re-ceivM 10 years ago left her with chronic and disabling headaches when she sought to look into either the past or the future, preventing her from continu-ingpractice as a psychic.

She underwent the X-ray to determine the cause of tumors that were bothering her. At the time she maintained a psychic counseling office in New Castle, Del.

During trial, Katz ruled that Mrs. Haimes failed to prove the CAT scan was linked to her headaches, and ordered the jury to consider only whether dam^es were proper for alleged pain and mental aitfui^ from the X-ray procedure, which included aweiniection Katz found thai the jury, which made the $968,466 award after less than an hour of deliberation, had disregarded his instructions on the law.

OASSinED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PersoMis In MtmoriNm Card 0( Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment Fw Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals.............

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative

Clerical..........

Medical

MiKellaneous

Sales

Teachers

TKhnical I Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 161

Business Rentals 163

Campers For Rent.........167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent...........173

Lots For Rent.............175

Merchandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes Foe Rent.....17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent IN

Office Space For Rent . ill

Resort Property Fy Rent......1(4

Rooms Fy Rent ...........||5

SALE

Autos Fy Sale

011-02

Bicycles Fy Sale

.....030

Boats And AAotors

.....032

Camplm Equipment......

Cycles py^le

034

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks Fy Sale

.....041

Pels....................

050

Antiques ..........

060

Auctions.................

...06

Building Supplies..........

Fuel, Wood. Coal.......

072

000

Furniture..............

001

Garage Yard Sales.

003

Heavy Equipment Household Goods

004

005

Farm Equipment

006

Farm Products

000

Fruits & Vegetables

Livestyk

Insurance

Miscellaneous

Mobile Homes Fy Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance .

103

Musical Instruments

105

Spyling Goods

Woodstoves

112

Commycial Property

132

Condominiums Fy Sale

136

Farms Fy Sale

139

Houses Fy Sale

144

Business Investment Property U7

Investment Property

140

Land Fy Sale .

150

AAoblle Home Lots Fy Sale

151

Lots Fy Sale

152

Resyt Properly Fy Sale TimberlandA Timber

155

156

Townhouses Fy Sale

157

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Notices

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JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE. ESTATE OF LEON C. AAOORE, DECEASED

Having qualified as Ad minlstraly of the Estate ol

.w/jsrcs

to notify all persons having claims against lha asala ol LEON C AAOORE, to prasent ham to lha undyslgnad Ad mlnlilraly or hit atfynays, on or bofye January 21, I|7, or thli notice will be olead In bar of thair rKovary All parsone In dabtad lo said asala pleasa maka Immadlata paymanf This isih day of Juif. ifM. LINWOOOC aIoORE Routa t, Bom 2S4 GrIHon, NC2SS30

fisi4rM.6;cU4!r**

GAYLORD, SINGLETON,

AAcNALLY, STRICKLAND I

SNYDER

AHyfayi at Law

P O Drawy}43

Graanvllla, NC 27N4

July 20,27, Augusl2,10,1*16

wrici-

Having quallllad a Eaacuty of lha asala of AAarlanna R Matty

l?a?ol.^i,X.WW%ll

pyions having claims agplnsl tha astata of said dacaased to

r asant tham to tha undyslgnad Macuty on or btfya Fabruyy

3, lf|7 or this notica or sama will b# pleadad in bar ol thtir rtcov

Kallh

P O BAm4MI BSLInksldaOrlva Wllmlrwton,NC 20401

taiziwtvTJi

Augutfl, 10,17.34, III*

OW PWfSMiBlE

AMIA<TiVIWiBS

saMs tamala o tfmro

flan^ and MckriM PO OM 2071, Oraanvttle, NC27IM

TyTTOTvsmrroaiia

Ad, lusi call 712*14* and M a*

Irtandly Ad Vly help yav wyd vour Ad

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Ptrsonals

PLUS A club tha dtwlopt frin4>hlp by pro-

1 contacta for ilnfllo. lepa

I or dlvor^ man/women, moro Information, write Frion* Plus, P. 0. Box 4052 Graonvlllt,NC27S3. lAaNS LOANS

vidlng< ntM 0 For m

- LOANS. All

tilts for all purpoaet we work cial cases.

wHb the special cases. If you are

SeWrSKTtKiilS

Brokerage, Atonday thru Friday from t a.m.-S p.m. at 750 5040.

We can help_

NOLBf Lonely? Sincere

(ly?

relation

. oshelp!Heartllne,PO

007

Sptc

7BT1

ill Notices

and

escort. Former Chl.npendale dancer. California's finest. I'm ccaslons I9Tm3-52

pM. All oci^lons. Randall Sullivan, 1-(919Tm3 52.

WI PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil

Autos For Sale

AGCX)DPLACE

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193 REENVILLE

_________AUTO

CENtER. 711 North /Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, loeps, 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 0899.

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots of Call Loon Fornes In

money.

syrance, 2408 South Charles Bouf -------

ulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 744-4032 or 1 800 682 1826

015

Chevrolet

1947 CAMARO convertible Good condition. Runs good. Ex cellent paint job. Can be seen at

Wynne's Chevrolet, Bethel or call 825 1305 or 825 4321

firm.

S3500

1972 IMPALA 4 door, depen dable transportation Good Condition. $495 758 6958.

1975 VEGA. 55,100 actual miles Have to sell. $450 or best offer Call 754 4983.

1974 RED VETTE $8,000. 5243.

355

1977 CHEVROLET wagon Good shape. New tires. $1250 Call 754-4878.

19 CORVETTE. White, blue Interior, air, automatic, A/M/ FM, good condition. $8500. Call 754-4165.

1979 CHEVROLET Mallbu Classic. Small V-8 engine, 2 door, air, cruise, power brakes and steering, yellow and black with landau fop, very good con dition. 45,000 miles. $^. Call 758-7585.

1982 CAMARO ZM. Silver gray, afl

loaded, T top and all. Call for details. 42,000 miles. 754-3423.

1983 CAVALIER loaded. $4975 752-2124 after 5 00 p.m

1984 CAMARO, T tops, 39,000 conditi

miles, excellent condition, $8300 negotiable. 754-6805.

1984 CHEVROLET Cdlvalier, 4 door, blue, power steering, automatic transmission, air, AM/FM, new tires, 50,000 mllels. Excellent condition. $5,490.744 6078 after 5; 30.

016

Chrysler

1985 CHRYSLER LEBARON. 2

door, A/M/FM stereo, air. $8500. 355-7574 evenings.

017

Dodge

1984 OODGE 400 Convertible, fully loaded, 3,000 miles. Sticker price, $14,800. Will sell for $12,800. Call 754 4145 days. 754-1745 nights, ask for Mrald Gay.

010

Ford

Sunday. August 10,1986

024

Foreign

19M TOYOTA iCorolla Station

IfSVSti. '"*' * ****'

7SM872.

1981 oatsun'iTo'beiuxt.

speed, air condHlon, stereo, ex tra clean. $3250 negotiable. 752 7202.

1982 TOYOTA MLLA tki omvertlble. Limited edition

Low mllem, primo condition

Call757-04mttef4_

1983 HONDA ClVk. Excellent

condition, 41,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo. $3,900. Call 757-4484 days; 355-5349 nights.

1983 VW CAMER, befge, ex

cellent condition, stove, refrigerator, sleeps 4 adults, nlghta^ ^^ fays, 927-3353

1904 HONDA ACllftb (

door, automatic, fully oqulp^ Excellent condition. $7U0. 758 2042 after 4.

1904 RENAULT iscore, 3 door.

4 Speed, air condition^ power steering, A/M/FM steroe, take

1984 TOYOTA CELICA GT

Grey, 2 door, 1 owner, low mileage, excellent condition $8400.

SiWWwf

1W NH MEltZEbii matt. leather Interior, diamond blue, 18,000 miles, one owner. Rack

fg hwltop. $M,200 after 7 pm

1985 PEUGEOT Turbo Gas. i speed, sun roof, fully loaded 8400 miles. 4 years, 75,000 mile

until 4 or 754-7041 after 4.

030 Bicycles For Sale

TWO BOYS' 10 speed bikes, 24" and 24". 758-1810.

032 Boats BAAotors

BASS BOAT, 14', 70 horsepower

with trolleying motor, flasher All Coast uard

Cover, extras. _________

First $3,000 takes! 756-2720

luirements.

condition.

FOR SALE 9 horsepower Wizard outboard motor, made by Chrysler, $200 or best offer. 758 5240.

REPAIRS to all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Bil-ly's /Marine Repair. 355-2793.

SAILBOAT 25 foot Tanzer, 5 sails, 7.5 horsepower outboard, many extras, 342 8579 after 4:00.

WANTED Used lower unit for 40-50 horsepower /Mercury outboard in working condition. Call 524 4439 after 4:00

)p.m.

WE WILL BUY Or Sell your us ed boat. Financing provided. Billy's Marine 4 R(

2793.

Repair, 355-

15' SAILBOAT with trailer. Good condition. $500.752-3044.

14' BOAT, trailer, 40 horse Johnson motor, excellent condition. Call 744-6983.

1974 nw CRESTLINER, bow. 1974 Johnson 50 HP

1980 Long trailer, condition. $1,795. 355-; Rei

R, Open ' motor.

ly's Marine 4 Repair

very good 5 2793. Bll-

19, 24' Pennyann, 110 hours, flying bridge, pressurized water system, dock current, electric

744-3755.

1984 SUNBIRD14 foot bowrider. 125 Volvo, Inboard/outboard, trallblazer drIve-on trailer, cover and many extras. Excellent condition! $7500. 752-4739.

1984 235 HP Johnson outboard motor. Looks like new. $3,900 firm. 355-2793. Billy's Marine 4 Repair.

1985 DIXIE, 299 Super Skiier and trailer, 125 hours. Days, 744-4171, nights, 744-3755.

77/81 GW 21 center console. Loaded. Tandem Trailer/power winch. $7500.355-4057.

034 Camping Equipment

CAMPERTO^^g^""

ed, screened windows.

panel-lights.

top condition $200.752-6480.

PROWLER, 19 foot, fully eguip-dlesel pickup

FOR SALE by owner well kept 1980 Ford Crown Victoria 4 door car. 43,000 actual mileage. $4,000.754-3530.

19 FORD LTD. 135,000 miles, new pump, air. $375.758-7323.

1973 MAVERICK 6 cyclinder, 250 engine, $300 or best offer. Call 758 2141, extension 34 and ask for Vic, between 1-3 p.m. No 1 Saturda

calls on;

sy or Sunday.

1975 FORD GRANADA Only 44,000 miles, 4 door, air, no rusf, new tires, brake and battery. $1200. 758 1357.

19 THUNDERBIRD AM/FM radio cassette, air conditioning, $1400. Call 752 4359.

1979 FORD LTD seatcr. Power brakes Ing, air. Nice. Reduced! Cal! 754-5770.

wagon. 3 (and steer

19 PINTO. Good condition. $800.752 3044.

l985</$ FORD ESCORT, cruise.

air condition, AM/FM stereo, 4 door, take up payments (owning $7412.30). 8,810 miles. Call 758 1505, 10:60 7:00, 758-47 after 7:00.

ped and late model with hitch and REESE bars. $8,500 firm .Bill Byrd, 758-0198. 1977 COACHMAN CADET

041

Trucks

1984 BRONCO li, DusiWutfan wheel drive, aluminum wheel elr, automatic tranemission,

$12,900. Cell after 5,754-2SS3 1904 MC, C1500 Pickup- power

foot, sleeps 8, In excellent condition, air and awning. $3900. 752-9384 after 4:00 p.m.

19 21' NOMAD travel trailer. Excellent condition. $3500. Call 355 5458.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1984 Suzuki 230 Quadsport (4 wheeler). Excellent condition. $1700 negotiable. 752 8924.

MOPED MONZA Garelll GT, excellent condition. $550. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

1985 HONDA CR250. Best Offer. 747 5294.

HONDA SCOOTER

1985 HONDA SCOOTER 250

Elite. Divorce settlement, must sell. $1,000 or best otter. 944-72 days, 975 6041 nights.

3 WHEELER. 250R 1985. Best offer. Call Mike Phelps between 8:% and 5: at 754 2150 or 355-5984.

1985 GREY MUSTANG LX 4

cyclinders, 1 owner, 12,737 miles, excellent condition. $4500. Call 754 5083 aHer 4:00 p.m.

84 YAMAHA 700 sale. No pay menta due to October. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

020

Mercury

1981 MERCURY CAPRI.

Automatic, air. Assume loan. Call754-4844aHer3p.m.

FORD VAN, 1978. air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, overdrive, 4 swivel bucket seats. Inside completely paneled, good condition. $2995. 758 1935.

021 Oldsmobiie

1983 JEEP WAGONEER, ex

cellent condition. $8,500. 744-3664.

1975 OLDSMOBILE, runs good, neer oackaon Ira bliw fniiu engine. $550 loaded! low mileage. Must sell!

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE. Plo

Call 754 4933

023

Pontiac

1974 GRAND PRIX. orginial

owner, equipped, good condi tlon.$750. 7 1935.

1977 GRAND PRIX Very good condition. $1500. Call 754 5307 after4:00p.m.

19 Small wagon, $995.746 3764, Stokestown Motors. We Fi

nance.

1977 TRANS AM, metallic brown. 757 3528 after 6 pm, 754 8500days. Ask for Wendy.

1980 TRANS AM, rust

37,000

miles, power windows, tilt, air condition, AM/FM stereo cassette. Excellent condition ).Ca

$4500. Call after 4 pm, 754 9416.

024

Foreign

CLASSIC 19 MGB Limited Edition. Air, electric overdrive, low mileage, new top. excellent condition. $4900. Call 355 2444.

FOR SALE 1984 Mazda GLC Deluxe, 2 door with hatchback Air condition, AM/FM radio.

standard shift. ,000 miles, ex cellent condition, gets 28 30

IS per ga Call 757 2477 between 8.00 5 00 or 355 77 after 5 00 p m

Serious cans only. Ask I Days, 8M-1347. Nights 752 5310.

Ask for Mike, after 7,

1984 JEEP CJ-7 hardtop. 40,000 miles. 4 cylinder. $5500. Call 744-2731.

041

Trucks

1971 FORD. V 8, 3 speed. Runs great. $995.757-0222.

1971 LAND CRUISER. New V 8

Chevy engine, PTO winch, soft top. $2200 or best offer

744-2538

Call

1974 FORD. V-8, automatic, runs good. $995. 757 0222.

1975 and 12 TOYOTA trucks. 1982 truck has air. 754-3423.

19 OODGE PICKUP. 4 cyl Inder, 3 speed, new paint, low mileage. Excellent condition. $2000.757 0222.

1983 SILVERADO loaded and

nice. 522 2570,

1984 FORD RANGER XL pick up, 4X4. $4,500. Must sell 744-3810 after 6 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NISSAN 200 SX red notch back. 11,000 miles, 4 year warranty, air, XE package. $10.500 355 5957

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher Only 2 owners, well maintained. Runs well. Some rust 145,000 miles. AAake offer. 756 5772

brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, air,

tractors, Wlntervllle, NC. Contact Louis Roberta tor key. Cost $11,433. Sacrifice price 89JOO 704t3-2397 collect.

1984 S18 ILA^^R. 3 drive, loaded, 9,000 miles. Call after 2 p.m., 355-78.

044 CliiidCar

RXTY?R!idhood

Teacher would like to keep tod

home. Simpson

diers In my area. 758-1090.

CklLD CARE provided in my

E provi

home. Call 758-4584.

I WOULD LIK to keep kids In

my home anytime. Ages 1 and M.

up. Call 752

lovor

dependable nsother

would like to keep children In her home. Excellent references Call 754-5932.

LOVING MOTHEk In Parker's

Chapel area would Ilka to keep children anytime. 758-0984. PROFESSIONAL

couple

desires non-smoking caring sit Idfi - --

ter for 1 month old trom 8:15 to

and Interview

thru Friday star imber. References

preferred. 754-0029 after 5:00.

Call

050 Ptts

SfAOLF^^r

old, with shots. $35 each. Call 757-02.

BORDER COLLIES

Registered, black and white. Ready for new home. Call 919-745-3125

CAT SITTING for vactioners.

Keep your loved ones happy at n a true

home with visits from cat-!oyer._ Housesitting

also

available. Call 752-4043. COCKATIELS and Parakeets

for sale. Top quality. 3054 or 744-3290.

Call 752-

FOUR REGISTERED beagle puppies for sale. Call 758-9478. FREE BIRD STAND $90 value

with purchase of 1 year old male Cock-A-too. Very tame-OK for kids, must sell. Allen 754-27. NICE AKC registered female

german shepherd. 12 months old. Been taken good care of. Call 744-4113 or 744 6343.

PITT BULL DOGS Registered,

all shots. Carver blood line 754 9167.

RESIDENTIAL

_ PET CARE Service. Professional pot sitting In your home. Insured. Bonded. References available. 744-4818.

SIBERIAN HUSKY. Blue eyes, 4V5 years old, available im late

mediately, home. Call aflw4.

Must find good 757-4849 or 754 4485

SIX ADORABLE KITTENS

Freel Call758M19atter7pm.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec 758

tion. 758 02.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

HEALTH PROMOTION Disease Prevention (HP/DP) Program Coordinator. Person

will assist in planning, organiz ing. Implementing

and

evaluating health promotion and disease prevention pro-irams In the School of Public lealth. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Will Identify funding opportunities and develope grant proposals with faculty ^ de and maintain a data base P/DP interventions, tools, and techniques. Work with faculty In SPH and other schools and public health agencies, state and nationwide, to assess

training and research needs in and participate in for-

HP/DI

mulatlon of Intervention strategies. Masters degree In

CIc health or closely related

field required. 3 or more years

experience in planning and administrating tfP/DP or similar

programs dMlrable.,, Experi-

In grant preparation activities and research program management iwcessary. Famil

iarity with HP/DP literature, in rtlcular Objectives For the lion 19. Experience with

IS!

multidisciplinary, academic research and service activities required. Approximate Salary 25-S,000. Application August 5,1984. Submit m to:

Range: $25-1 Deadline, Au

plication To: AAs. Frances Roui

fduntree. Department of Health Education, School

Health 1-H,

North Carolina, Chapel Hll 27514 ^

of Public University of III,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S7 HRlpWanttd AdministrRtivt

mmsr

wrrm

candidato with 2-S years experl anoa naadad to fill Immadlate gganing with CPA tirm In Kmton. MHnlta partnarship polmtlal. No avamMt travaL Salary cammansurata with ax-parlanca. Raply to P.O. Box 989, Klnston,^CW1.

LARGS Columbia South Carolina basad Corporation has

Immodlala opaning for axperl

XS^tanT^loctod o!n^(3a^

will bo a CPA or hava 5 years relatad axparlanca In a private Industry with knowledge of socurltles and exchange act reg istratlon and reporting re-^Iromento. Must hava the abil

Ity to prepare analyze and Interpret corporate tinanclal stalanwnts. Salary commen-

Salary

surata with ewerlance. Send resume to South Carolina Cor porattan. Post Office Box 1967, GrnvIlle, NC 27834.

Hlp Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate lings for

openings for:

TYPmG-jMWPM)

DATAENl WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in office word processing/personal computer fralning. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE AA/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary mediate needs for

service has imi secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance

Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

ACCOUNTING

CLERK

Responsible for the data entrjr

and maintenance of various nanclal reports including fac tory production, payroll, freight, shipment, budgets and inventories. The successful candidate should be well organized and have 2-3 years expert ence In a financial environment.

For prompt consideration please call Personnel Department at 752-8126 or send resume with salary history and requirements to:

EDISON

BATTERY

PRODUCTS

251 Industrial Boulevard PO Box 5026 Greenville, NC 27834-5026 Equil Opportunity Entiployer IW/F

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR needed immediately. Knowl edge of IBIW System 34 helpful.

Send resume to Keypunch' (3p erator, PO Box 8, (jreenvllle,

NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

EXPERIENCED office manager/Recep-tionist for dental group practice.

Must have insurance and medicaid knowledge.

Please call:

756-5911

MANAGER

Fast growing family owned convenient store chain is looking for a local person to manage convenient store in Greenville.

Applicant must be a self-starter, hard-worker, people-person and want to advance.

Company will train on mechanically and accounting controls. Excellent salary and commission. Annual paid vacation and group Insurance plan available. Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on manager's performance.

Apply:

DODGES STORE

3209 S. Mgmorlal Drlv* QrMnvlll8.NC 27834

1974 MERCEDES Benz 240D auto. Air condition, power steer Ing, AM/FM radio. (3ne owner. Callaft#r5:Mpm. 752 1416.

19 DAtSUN 200SX $750. Call

758 7731 after 4 p.m 19 TOYOTA COROLLA newly

rebuilt engine, good condition. Calla(ter4:00p.m 754 7751.

19 VW RABBIT Diesel, 4 door hatchback, sunroof, air condi tloo, AM/FM, engine has ap proximately 5,000 miles. $2500. 752 2334 after 5:00p.m.

1979 B218 DATSUN wagrm Automatic, good condition, c

:all

754-5119;_

19 PORCHE 9

5 spaed, silver, only 42,000 miles. Edenton,

NC. Priced to sell. $18,500. 919 482 8444 days, 919-412-4404 evenings and weekends.

19 VOLVO 244GL, leather in terlor, stereo, sunroof, air con-

QUALITY ASSURANCE ENGINEER

Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern NC has an opening for a Quality Assurance Engineer. 3-5 years experience in a high volume assembly operation, small motors, SPC, and computer background a plus. Send resume with your salary requirements in confidence to:

MarkW.Eakes Employee Relations Managar

HAMILTON BEACH P.O. Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889

M/F/H/VEOE

058

$4200

T?5

7419,

Help Wanted Clerical

CUSTOMER

SFRVirP

CORRESPONDENT

.Edison Battory Products, a laading manufacturer of bat

^ phww ordn7ad responding to customer inquiries.

Must hava excellent telephone at least

and tollow-up skills and _ _____

1 year of customer service and CRT experience.

For promp consideration ptoasa call Personnel Depart

ment at 752 8124 or send resume with salary history and re

quirements to:

EDISON

BATTERY

PRODUCTS

251 Industrial Boulevard PO Box 5024 Greenville, NC 27834-5024 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

EMPLOYMENT INTER-VIEWER position available in the Personnel Department for someone who enjoys interview Ing. Their major responsibility will be to handle the hiring Must have at least I year ixpe rience and typing of 50 to 55 wpm. Send resume to Inter viewer, P 0 Box 1527, Green vllle, NC 27835.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

LEGAL SECRtfAkV. 9aal

Estato/Loan Cloaing package h irlmary rasponsibllilly

primary rtj

KAMI

job. Excellent pay . Submit resume

tor Lej^a^ Secretary/Real

Estate, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

REID'S Jawetors at Carolina East Mall is now accepting applications for office personnel and sates assoclatos.

SECRETARY/Office Man^, dio. (OMI

WGHB Christian Radio, typing, basic bookkeeping.

Good salary . 753-4122.

SECRETARY

Administrative Aide for General Manager. Candidate should possess excellent secretarial skills, have 3 or more years of experience and be able to work Independently. Duties are diversified. Receptionist duties are also included.

For prompt consideration please call Personnel Depart ment at 752-8126 or send resume with salary history and requirements to:

EDISON

BATTERY

PRODUCTS

251 Industrial Boulevard PO Box 5024 Greenville, NC 27834 5026 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

059 Help Wanted Medical

furllwr. Naadl In ganaral ttalry offiot. Excallant hours

DENTAL ASSIStUf xparl-ance roqulrad In tourhandad dentistry, x-ray certification In

willing to work as a toam ptayar in a group practice. Salary da-

pthds on axparlanca. Batlefita^_

Wludt: profit shorlM, paidC^ECEPTIONIST Maturo holi^, vacation and retira- depandabit Individual with

ment plan. Call 752-3948 EXPERIENCED X-RTTY

TKhniclan with training In laboratory and venepuncture. I

asiB?irhJ!?5h,iiisi

some weekend work. Sand resume to P.O. Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27834.

MEDICAL

RECORDS

DIRECTOR

Exciting opportunity is avail able with a national medical re

cords management company for individuals who are looking for a

challenge in the Medical Records field.

We are currently ^king an

Individual to work full time in a

ffiKyitafKiiriKir

Qualified candidates must possess and RRA with strong management background.

Excellent salary coupled with lefit

competitive benefits package.

EXPERIENCED LANIER

word processor needed Immediately. Call Anne's Tem-gorarles for appointment 758-

GRLSI If you have the talent to type and use the various office machines then call Esther. I

have jobs to fill you won' lleven 758 0541, Snellln(

Snelling Personnel Service

ing

HEAVY INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Physically demanding. Experi

ence required. Apply'in person if 12, between

Tuesday, Aug 9:00 am and 11:00 am

Anne's Temporaries, Inc. 1410 South E vans Street

Greenville, NC 27834 (Entrance on Evans Street)

IMMEDIATE OPENING In traffic department preparing station logs. Applicants should be familiar with network pro gramming, twxs, show format, timings and logging procedures. Computer experience also needed. A^l^ In person at

WNCTTV.

MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK needed for growing medical practice. Must be engeretic Send resume to AAedlcal Re cords Clerk, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Have the best of 2 worlds. Sun and fun, time with friends and

family and still make money for extras. Call Ted, 758 0541. Sn

Ing & Snelling Personnel.

nell-

PROFESSIONAL Secretary

wanted. Most be able to type, refers.

file, work with purchase ori____

journal entries, handle telephone requests, be neat, quiet

and accurate. Monday-Fnday Non-smoker preferred.

lob

salary/benefits. Apply

Brody's, The Plaza, /Monday-Frlday, 2-5 p.m.

RECEPTIONIST A great com fri

pany has as super front desk position that they want to share wito a mature bubbly person. Call Ted, 758-0541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service,

(eeper

die all phases bookkeeping including payroll etcetera. Salary ,000-19,(

puter experil

to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 607,

Greenvllle^27835

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed Im mediately. Call Frankie, Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DAY CARE needs LPN. Hours AAonday thru Friday, 7:30 4:30. Temporary position. Call 749 6661.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Expert enced, mature person to work in group practice that is commit

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/-

Bookkeeper. Reply to: Dental, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Experience required for this In foresting and challenging posi tion. Well paid Respond with resume and recent photograph to Box F, P.O. "Box 1788,Washington Daily News, Washington, NC 27889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Interested individuals should submit resumes in confidence to:

Records Director P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Needed full time. Work in your home. Must have experience during all types of hospital summaries. I.e. operative notes

and discharges. Paid on production. We supply equiprr Please respond to: P. 0. Box

7461 , Wilson, NC 27895-7461 or call 919-291 2461. .......

MLT Or MA with lab experi ence for a private medical office. Send resume to P.O. Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834.

QUALIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Some very special people need

Daily hygiene and dressing.

Transfers and ambulation. Meals.

Activities.

Special care needs.

Requires hardwork, dedication.

Regu

positive caring attitude. Train Ing and/or experience is preferred. Wage increase after 90 days

059

Hdp Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSIITANY. Look no

Esther. 758-0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

prevtout medical or dental experience to work with staff commlttod to best in patient cere. Send resume to Medical/ Dental, Poet ONice Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

Labor and Delivery. Full time or part-time positions aveilable. 1 year labor and delivery experience /gqujn

Newly renovated area. Flexible

schedule to meet your needs. Beautiful small town miles north of Durham, NC. Call or send resume to Barbara Gilso, Director of Nursing, (jranville Hospital, P.O. Box 947, Oxford, NC 5115.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. FuT

27545. 919-493

time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0082. EOE.

RN'S AND LPNS'

Interested In: Bedside nursing? Long-term care? Are you:

Pleasant and caring?

lify?

Dedicated to qualllfy I Wanting a career in Geriatrics?

Licensed in NC?

University Nursing Center Is seekirra professional nurses to care for special people. Competitive wages and benefits, in person. Immediate

available. Uni versify

posI

Nurslnjj Center^ HI

Greenville, NC. EOE

WANTED dental Please call 754-5911.

hyglenlst.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CARPENTERS and carpenter's helpers. 754-9441._

CASHIERS Experience helpful

but not necessary. Apjg^ly

's Store, 3209

morlal Drive in Greenville.

CASHIERS needed for variety of positions. Convenient store, retail and grocery store open Ings. Available now. Call Atlantic PersonneT Services, 355 7931.

COASTAL FITNESS CENTER

accepting applications for in structors. With flexible hours.

full timeand part time. 11. Must be enthusiastic. #2. Have posi five mental attitude. 3. Willing

to work with people. Interviews will be held Monday, August 11 and Tuesday, August 12 from 1-3

p.m. Apply in person. 1 Plaza Drive.

Wage increase after days tor successful employee. Wages and benefits com^titive. Apply In person: University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville,

NC. EOE/f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Adjunct Faculty Position

Person with a background in Biology and Genetics with a Masters Degree to offer an introductory genetics course and genetics lab for the Fall Term, 1986. Classes meet on Tuesday and Thursday.

A possible second class in Life Science may be available to the interested applicant.

Please send a letter of application and a resume to: Stephen E Fritz Dean of the College North Carolina Wesleyan College Wesleyan College Station Rocky Mount, NC 27804

Hoilh CmoHm WMlayin CoMg* li an Equal OppsdunNy Employar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpV

SCEltel

ATTENTION

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

EARN$1000-f/MONTH WE NEED 30 PEOPLE

Imnwdletoly to work with factory dtatrlbufor In captol divi

sion. No experi^ necessary due to excellent factory

recommended training program.

COMPANY OFFERS: No lay-offs

Ions

Noley-otts Replopromth Incentive program Advanced friuning

Please call for interview, Monday, August 11 only. Ask for personnel diriment.

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758-3159.

BALLY'S AUDDIN'S CASTLE

has an Immediato opening for a manger candidato. This position

Inclu^ a base jalary, to and dental benefits, Mid tion and a lucrative I

medical ' vaca-bonus

system. Candidate should possess basic electronic skills. Any sales experience helpful. Apply Bally's Aladdin's Castle, arollna East/Wall.

BARTENDRESS No experi ence, all hours, SportaPad. 757 04.

BRODYS has a full time position open for an assitant to the advertising director. Individual

must have a background in art,

be a creative thinxer, be organized in paper work, and able to follow directions. (>ood job with a forward thinking company. Appy Brodys, The Plaza, Mon day Thru Friday, 2-5 pm.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY.

NC's largest career placement seeks employment coun

firm

selor. Will train motivated, enthusiastic person. Call

polntment, 355-7931.

tor ap-

HAIRDRESSERS Now accep

ting applications for hairdress Guaranteed salary plus

commission. Advanced training, other benefits, no following necessary. Apply In person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, (next to Sears).

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 2, Norfolk Va, 23501.

HOSTESSES and waitresses needed for daytime hours. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

i s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

Since the Pininfarlna-desisned 505 first appeared in 1979, it has represented a subtly seductive alternative to more mainstream sedans. Despite its Italian styling job, the Peugeot is French through and through, which means soft, accommodating, and a little offbeat.

Motor Treni^

THE PEUGEOT BODY

Each Peu'.eot is built on a body of unin/aci

maximum pro tec tion to the iiassenver

iie d'.'iors hiive sturciy sidebtmms

compartmeni

construe tion

lie nasseiHer comiiaii

The body is safety en^ineer ed. providinc.

The windshield fmmt' ami dcior ancf roof [liHars aie designed to willistand the imtiact of a rollover.

mt-ni IS leintorc ed on a

S/des A nil silenytfiened loiKMtudin.il beams and

iteial uircieis

CHRYSLER

Ooi/ye Tnjchs I ptLci or

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, NC (919) 756-0186

040 Hel

flowmmint

(M2) K)8-8IISti(1ntlon 513. turmct. credit JniwTMid

g4,^sSri);;?

Cfollna Et Mail, Greenville

S9SF*!7i$oB

hi?*^ personality, clean record and know breenvllle. Chance for ad-vancement. Call 752 1414.

DRIVE

New Company Trucks

USA's truck line Is continuing to expand. If you have at least 1 year cross-country tractor/trailer experience, good safety record, verifiable work history, and want to drive an '84 thru '86 model truck while receiving excellent pay and benefits, call today;

us WATS 800-255-3622

J.B.HUNT TRANSPORT, INC.

gky CLEANING SHIRT Presiar. 2105 Charles Street. DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Experience necessary. Fulltime or part-time. Apply in per sw Scotts' Cleaners or call 752

excellent income for part time home assembly work. For Information. Call 504-641 8003, extension WS8, open Sunday. ^ EXPERIENCED sewing mKhlne operators and inspec tors needed at Berce AAahufac

teiWM

holidays and good people to work with. 524-4328.

Ek^ERIENCED Upholsteror n*^. Full or Part time. Call 758-3276,7:00am-5;00pm days.

Experienced service sta tion attendant. Part time ca-Apply in person. Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

Technician for area's largest manufactured housing deafer.

Charles Miller Homes Incorporated. Highway 70 West, Kinston.

EXPERIENCED SIDING

mechanics needed to work for nation's laroest retail company. Must be fully equipped, references required. Phone 355 7108 to arrange an interview.

Fashion pattern Designer tor women's sportswear. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 3S5-7931.

INTERPRETER for the deaf, contact Pitt County Schools, Personnel Department for ap-jUcatlon. 752-2934, extension

Job opportunity now hlr

ipg sales trainees for janitorial

lupplies and chemical ipeclaltles to industrial and In-tfltutlonal market. Minimum iuar

guaranteed draw of $100 cash per week. Lodging furnished during 90 day training evala Won program. All transportation provided. Opportunity for commmlssion on products sold.

be. free to travel several states. No investment required. Handicapped Individuals given praference in hiring. This fob is for you. Apply In person to San I Stewart at Holiday Inn, US [and AAemorlal Drive on Frl-' August 15, 11:00-4:00 p.m. n and friends welcome at No phone calls

FURNITURE Com with good benefits lookin ' office help, assistant cred

Sil&.WS3

nt. Send resume to:

Pamlture, P.O. Box 997, Green yWe.NC.

Ing

dit

'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'XP'

ATTENTION

FORMER

HAR BLOCK

EMPLOYEES 1 PiMM Call 756-9365

ROOFING

-TORM WINDOWS OORS& AWNINGS

i'.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

TNf SiCOND aR

MOTOR HOME

198619 ft. Self Contained Motor Home -fully equipped .'less than 10,000 miles priced for quick sale If interested will

igive reason for selling

946-2476

Washington, N.C.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

^ Reg. Price $177.00

mPF OFFICE .EQUIPMENT

9 s. Evans St. 752-2175

040 NtfpWanlwt Msctttamom

"OUSECLEANIM workers ntad. Must live wtthta 2 miles af Grynvllle, must have trails

^11 Wlllls Maid Sarvica; 752-4043.

LICENSED HAIR Drtssar wantad at Gam's Hair Oe-tlgnars. The Plaia, Apply Tuasday-Frlday. 10-5:30.

LaAL STORE GREENVILLE NEEDS MEN & WOMEN $1140 MONTH

tor caraer ptacament In our sales department. We will be taking applications AAenday only for thesa positions. No expe-rtanco ntcessary. We will train. Call AAonday only, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 355-5372.

LOOKING FOA top notch con venient store manager for top notch convenient store chain.

ganized, mature Individual with history of stability and success in similar situation. Paid vacations and sick days, groi^ Insurance, and excellent profit sharing plan. All applications reconfl^tlal. Sand details of work history, references and cover letter to Convenient Store AAanager.vP. 0. Box 1164, Greenville, NC 27835-1164.

MANAGERS. AiSISTANt

AAanagers and Sales Clerks needed. Experience preferred but not necessj,^. Please send

resume to: Alleen Factory Outlet Fast at Carowinds B-H, 3700 Avanue of the Carolinas, Fort Mills, South Carolina 29715, Attn: AAarla Ruddy.

MANAGER TRAINEES

.rou are looking for a career and not just a job we offer: Above average income to start, complete training program, job security, and rapid advancement. You must bie at least 18 and/able to start Immediately. For appointment: 355-5651, AAonday. August n only!

AAANA6ER TRAINEE. College background or retail experience desired. Call Ted. 758 0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

NEEDED experienced electricians. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 355-2093.

NEEDED someone to live In with eldery lady In her home. References required. Call 758-3984.

NEW DELI now accepting applications for cashier. Must be able to work 11:30 to 2:30 AAbn-Frlday. Cashier

NEWS AND OBSERVER Carriers. No collecting, 2 hours work, must be 18 years old, and

Call

752-3699 after 5:00 p.m.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for part-time waitresses. Apply In person between 2 and 5, Three Swji^s Restaurant, 2725 AAemo-

OUTSIDE COLLECTION. Ex perlence required collecting past due accounts. Expenses

ON'fUf.SiL.js.r''

PIZZA MAKERS A Pizza Drivers needed at PTA Pizza. Flexible hours. Apply between L|^-3^,^orner of 14th and

PRESSMAN with darkroom experience. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

RETAIL AAANA6ER Trainees. Great opportunities available. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

SEAMSTRESS wanted. Experienced In alterations. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room, 3010b East 10th Street. No Phone calls.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

040 HttoWanted MscmIgmous

stwiNG NIACHlkO nwchwtk needed for fl/N, OV. SS, AAuttl-N, ^N. end Buftan hole

HlgwylLGriflon. $HiiTFSi$$gr

^Friday. Apply In person on-^ 14 p.m/ll Carolina East

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 HtlpWbiitgd MiscMlaiwous

^lAL ACTIVIYV blrectar. Prefer BS In octal work with oaertance in tang tarm care.

Ktl^

Ftanegon, 753 5547. 8:30-5:00 Mmday thru Friday. (Suardtan Cm. Rt 1 Box 96, Farmvllle, NC 27121. EOE.M/F/H.

SDIistlTUtE for rural paper routa. CAII 756-4400 before 9 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Mp Wantad Miscallanaous

SWIMMlkd AL company In need of aarvtae penon. Musi be ntechonkolly incllnod. Previoui Mrt( helpful, nd strong . mutt. Somo training Involvod. 355-7121. Groonvllta Pool and Supply. Inc.

ning pool i

SKT

CAREER OPPORTUMTIES

FOR

@1 CASHIER/CLERKS

FullAPBrtTlina.AHBanamB

FOOOITOttS

FRESH WAY FOOD STOKE

BROWN aECTRONICS TWO WAY COMMUNICATIONS

Greenville, NC 756-8101

USED EQUIPMENT

Working CondHtan-Atta4o Warranty

TECH SPECIALS- (Some like NEW)

VHF - Motorola 4 Channel base $300

- GE Base with PL (2 available) $225 Motorola Mobile with PL new acces. *225

UHF - Johnson mobile, 2 channel 1259

with PL

NEW - 64 Channel mobile with priority, scan, PL, Repeater (RP70)

2PL Base

10% Discount with ad

PAGERS - VHF Complete $279

WALKIE TALKIES New - 2 channel and PL capable- Prices begin at $150

DISCOVER THE AFFORDABLE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM

Rose's

STANTON SQUARE

2470 Stantonsburg Road

now taking

applications for

FULL OR PART TIME

POSITIONS

Apply 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday EOEM/F

GET YOUR HANDSONA VQ/TECH EDUCATION.

It vociiritinal/tcchnical schoul is part dT your plans, the Army can help make those plans a reality. With up to $25,200 for your education, when you quality for the CJl Bill Plus the Army Collejie Fund.

The Army makes a perfect steppin^stone to your vo/tech education. As you earn money for school, you'll also be learnin);^ a valuable skill. There are over 70 to choose from. Skills like communications and mechanics. Your skill could he one youll want to pursue later on at school.

Take hold of a bright future. And up to $25,200 for school. Call your liKal Army Recruiter to see if you quality.

ARMY.KAUYOUCANBE.

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Opportunities for anyone who has a lot of drive and wants to grow with a national restaurant chain. The only limits are those you set for yourself.

Those who qualify have the ability to earn up to $27,000 per year. No fast food experience is required. Our benefit package includes life insurance, health insurance, paid vacations, sick leave and commissions. Send resumes to: TANDS. INC.

P.O. BOX 277 Kinston, NC 28501

Locations in Kinston, Greenville, Havelock, Goldsboro and New Bern

ssPTioooa-ggoooaflQoj

SWifMlk M6L compwy in nad of prt-tlm in-toro countar porMn. Exportanood In

ssw'i'rsrsjs

knowlodgo of pool chamlcolt htlpful call 355-7121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HgIs

iscMlai

mous

tkSbSFSccrtsi

for coltacftan gancy. Han^ng macal ac^ta. Pwtoui ^f or mMcal of

iwmrad. Will train par I rl^ p

wifh

Fjwc^l^ baaad on axga^

mallfv. ! baaaoon

AkTIb: Dart tima naaf tp-pranflct and caurtaty darks for wrmsrM. Sand rasuma to P^B^ 7313, Graonvlllo, NC

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CIVIL ENGINEERING/

LAND SURVEYING TECHNICIAN RODMAN/CHAINMAN

Established Consulting Engineering firm has the following immediate openings;

CIVIL ENGINEERING/UND SURVEYING TECHNICIAN - Experienced in surveying and design and drafting of water, sewer, and roadway projects. CAD experience, technical degree, and S.I.T. preferred.

ROOMAN/CHAINMAN - Previous experience

on field survey crew preferred.

Career opportunities for motivated Individuals with commitment to professional excellence. Good benefit package including profit sharing and retirement. Send resume, samples of work, and salary requirements In confidence to Olsen Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 93, Greenville N C 278350093. EOE.

The Deity Reflector. Qreenviile, N.C.

040 HtiD Wanted Misctik

llaneeus

TAf' IIAHT trUFA If you

bonorabfy Hia Armad A

Mparatadl

vmad Forcaa, veu art

Naval Raaarva! Bta aftar: naw

G.l. BUI, montbiy paychack, frawaf. rtflramaiil WiaAta. ad-vanqimant. Find out It you gual ItylColl 9IM34eM7 (CoUodT

T6ro6WAMM01F5i5

txportancod ponon to pick up

6OI0. Coll 792-2254 In

---

WvliiiefWBWm.

WKiTEiBITTSSSirSd

lunch (Mft. Wtokdayt. Atfroc Nvo. 1 yoor OKportanct. Rotor

day-Frldoyt. Holldoy Inn, Groonvllta. No phono coll

ffSTIb - NIR IWliT:

Ei^lonco prtftrrod. Call 75B BSnforappolnfmanf.

wAnYeD: Rtflrad paraon to aparata a small antarvlta on a part-tlma basis. Must to abla to

rairrsSS"L;!*

mobllo honYo tat ront frto, tata phono and utlllttas froa. Slmpla bookktaping and soma managamant axparlance daslrei Wrlta P.O. Box 772, Groanvllta, NC. GIvt namt, ago, trarltal status, prasant addrtu, phona numbar and rtftrtncos.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Speckled Butter Beans.....zoibo. *17.98

Baby Lima Beans.........20 ib. *11.98

Green Peae.............20 ib. |9.98

Mixed Vegetables. .....20 iba. *12.98

Cut Yellow Corn 20 ib. *12.98

Cut Green Beans.........20 iba. *12.98

Silver Queen

White Shoepeg Corn......2011. *18^

Tiny Butter Beans........20 ib. *19.98

Fieid Peas with Snaps.....20 ib. *19.98

Biackeye Peas...........20 iba. *19.98

Crowder Peas............20 ib. *19.98

Breaded Okra......... 20 ib. *19.98

Whoie Baby Okra 20 ibo. *19.98

Breaded Squash .20 ib. *19.98

Corn (3*) 96 ears.........20 iba. *19.98

Yam Patties .21 ib. *23.98

Appie Jacks (4 02.)........4s et *12.98

Appie Jacks (96 cM oz)....20ib. *24.98

THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES, READY FOR YOU TO BAG a FREEZEI MOST ARE AVAILABLE IN 20 LB. BOXES! STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TODAYI

OVEDTOIS

211 JARVIS STREET GREENVILLE 7S2-S025

Sunday. Auqub! 10. Iges

HMp

Iscwlai

Rtous

WantiD: Part-Nma rocolving dork for tadtaa' aportawoor hop- Sond rotumt ta 364 By

SCimi:

VANTO: Aggroiaiwo foshtan obta lotat ctark for tadtai' portamoor ihop. Sond writtan

041

Halp Wanted Salts

AllkdUil MAN noodod tor locOI fumtturo itaro. Individuo! muof hovo good riving rocord,

riiOrJ5!T!

porteo only. Moxwoll Fumlfuro.

041

Help Wanted Sales

Mmo ponen tor o dapartmant head of our coat and draw

ability to motlvata othan. Good aolary/commlaalon/tonotlta. ^y Brodya, The Plozo. Mon doy through Fridoy. 2-5 pm 6bVtt>oa--

OrOOYS hoa oxclNng full tlma uloa pealtlona open In tht godSTMr toporfmanfa

thor advanca with company If you'ra aogrtatlvt. Commla-*on/ood Wflta. Appv aithar Brodya. Tto Plaza or (Carolina Eaat AAoll, Mon<tay thru Friday, 2-5 pm.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

EfMViPlMINkaaapoai ftan opan tor a full time aatao aaaoctata at our Carolina Eaat

ir'-.'SSir;)',!:!?

tut a caroar in retailing. 0^ tag baaed upan expari anco. Good commiaatan/bonotlt

2:06S:ilp.m

KxcILLOKI Opportunity; L^ corperattan hoa outatan-<Hng aotaa epantag ter a aotaa

ability, ambition and ahow progrtaa tor ago. Bualnoaa or aotaa bockground ho^l. In raquHftag poraonol intorvlow, pleaao aubmit Ytoumo atattag poraonol hlatory,

1M7,Groorwma.NC7834.

WlCUTIViS moking 820 mooo. Would you Ilka to make moroT w art intarvtawlng ^l In ito Graanvllta aroa. Salary plua commlaalon. Bonuaaa. major hoapltallzattan, tontal covoragt. Paid vacattana and much mort. Anyone Intar-tatad In a caroar In financial sorvicta. ptaaaa call 752-7801.

CLAiSlFllb AbS will go ta vrork tor youta find cath buyori for your unutad Itami. To placo your ad, phono 752 6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Need Christmos Money

EARN TOP DOLLAR AT ADDITIONAL $25 CASH BONUS WORKING WITH NATIONS LEADING TEMPORARY SERVICE. LONG AND SHORT TERM ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE WITH GREENVILLES MOST PRESTIGIOUS COMPANIES.

We Need You!

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL OFFER BELOVfl'

SPECIAL OFFER

Data Entry Operators, Word Processors, Secretaries and Medical Transcrlptlonlsts

MAKE IT MANPOWER and EARN

Prooont Thlo coupon and Earn an ADDITIONAL $25 CASH BONUS uponcomplatlonol yourflralAOhouraof work on Data Entry, WordProceaaor.or Mcratarlaiaaalonmanis

87 W 7 W '87 '87 "87 7 87 "87 W W

'86 CLEARANCE SALE!

WE ARE SEEKING SUCCESSFUL SALESPEOPLE!

At Joe Cullipher Plymoutri Doflge Peugeot jye yre se*'Hnq successful, career oriented salespeople Mth .irnpitior, Vve of fer you a local, ^ell estaLiished dealership the apility to sue ceed if you are Ailling to worn hard nnd exceiient f-a^ungs potential If you are interested m this eroitinq career pif-ase stop by to see Van Stocks or James Phillips between thp h-,urs of 9,00-11 00 AM only

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH PEUGEOT

756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive

8 DONT.

I*Youve seen the low rates... ^

^ AND STILL YOU WAITED. S!

. a

?*Yo^uve seen great factory disixiunts...^

AND STILL YOU WAITED. 9

WE KNOW WHAT YOURE WAITING FOR... ^

2! 2

TREMENDOUS FACTORY DISCOUNTS HUGE HASTINGS FORD DISCOUNTS CASH REBATES OF UP TO $600 6.9% FACTORY SPONSORED RATES

Si Si

87-W 7 7 87-87- '87 W-W-W '87-87

The 87s Are Coming soon With all we have to offer... Why Wait?

"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place Vbu Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtfl scrstt A TM'lyiMH CrMflvHt. MC 91979A-9114

DNp Tba Daily Raflactor.

- V

Qraenvllle, N.C. 8

Miday. Auoust 10.1986

Ml vHafpWantad ^ Salts

06k Help Wanted ^ Sales

Ml HelpWaiitsd Sales

Ml HeIWantid

^ lnurunc, . Pckg. Frtu Ltadi, ^tnett Pulcl wMkly,

graitlvu uta purM nudtd ltd Soufxl

NC*aSl

Ty and gift dtmonttratort. Frtt ttmplt kitl No bivott-

7lSI3Mor|2SC42S.

TBIUIANCI iAlTSmni

slksnIS:

vfcot,3SS731.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ml HMuMtofiled

FMMIe MW product. W* (iMd

Eatlirn No^ Caralbw. No tx-pwlMco and no imonlory iwc-MMry B* your OMm boM Mt

taw. Coll ra m GrSn-

^ S/TrrSenvTllo^lRf ri*

or oddHlenol Informotlon. Bo Ita firot In your community.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

fMpWanlBd

mnmmrzsKwm

Po^ftSlNmi^

im liTATI ULfi A. 0

Contwyai proltailonol, youcow toko aAmntoao of our Ktmiwo

novoNvt prooroms bi tta In-i- Tuflwoll,

CENTURY 21 Tipton and AMOclatoi,3SS-70(n.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

00 YOU WANT TO GROW

1th an axcHlng Burgar King Fran-chlaa? Immadlata opanlngt for mana-gar trainaaa. Banaflta includa fMid vacation, fraa Ufa Inauranca and madl-cal for you and your dapandanta.

Applicatlona will ba accaptad from 2:00 p.m. til 4:00 p.m. Wadnaaday and Thuraday. Apply only at:

BURGER KING

Tenth Street Greenville, NC

PERDUE INCORPORATED

RobBrsonvill* complex, a recognized leader'in poultry procesaing has an opening for a production clerk.

The successful candidate should possess experience in general office areas Including t>ook-keeplng. Computer knowledge and community college business related courses will be most helpful.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates please send con-fidentiat resume including salary requirement to the below or phone for an interview.

Bill Copeland

Perdue, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27671 (919)795-4151

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED SUPERMARKET PERSONNEL FULL-TIME

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER - Experience with Large Salad Bar A Hot Foods Required. Sandwich A Pizza Preparation Experiance a Plus.

PIZZA A SANDWICH MAKERS-FULL OR PART-TIME

SALAD BAR PERSONNEL - FULL OR PART-TIME PRODUCE CLERKS - FULL OR PART-TIME CASHIERS-FULL OR PART-TIME-1 YEAR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

MEAT CLERKS-PART-TIME-CUTTINQ A WRAPPING A PLUS

GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. FRINGE BENEFITS, AND TOP PAY FOR THE RIGHT PEOPLE WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED FOR ALL POSITIONS. REFERENCES REQUIRED. (PHONE CATHERINE KILPATRICK AT 752-5025 MON.-FRI. TO SET UP APPOINTMENT.)

OVE33TONS

OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ON OLDSMOBILES

*500

CASH BACK OPTION ON CUTLASS CIERAS

mmM

SENTRA

WIN A FREE CAR IN CELEBRATION OF THE MOVE TO OUR NEW LOCATION ON WEST GREENVILLE BLVD...WITH EACH TEST DRIVE REGISTER FOR THE 1987, 2 DR. NISSAN SENTRA TO BE GIVEN AWAY OCTOBER 31ST...N0 PURCHASE NECESSARY...

Italp Wiwtad IBIM

LAblit UeJercevwwr tamt Ibwariu sarta tat arriv-ae in CraanvltarEam UP la and

or taalati a ataw and raoaWa our fatMont Iraa. Fbw Ungarla, tatfully pratantad. Call Trida, i4ss-21M and wt wtil ratum your call.

MANaPER TIMINCt position avaiiabio. Mutt to axporiancad Intaiot. Thltitanaxoaiiontop-

cammittlon, paid vacatan, In-turanoa, atcaiara. Only qyaii-

?s/rr*Tns?5s

WATERBEO OUTLET, noxt to Tho Plau. No phono callt

CLAisiFlEO Adi will go to for you to find cash buyars lor your unuiod itamt. To placa your ad, phono 7S2-1M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpWmled

SMes

"Prestige

SALES

ImmadWoOponlne

AflM-2 yaort in bytinott wa ara again anMndlna in your area. ^naodMlviduait wHh tho ability to communlcato affac-tiualy wHh top manaeamant.

Wa Otar a oomprthontiwt aam- ~ arrangomont. If you art

a carter with a prolbtilflnal organiu-tlon, wa would lika to tpaak to you. For conWdtntai imarvlaw coil: Stavan Bogard, Monday, Tuatday, Wadnatday, 9am-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDUCATIONAL AIDE/TEACHER

Teachers Aide or Teacher to work with mental-ly/phyaically handicapped children in developmental day program. Associate degree in Mental Health/Child Development with 2 years experience or BS degree in Special Education, Child Development or related field with N.C. State teachers certificate.

Apply by August 20, 1986 with resume, 3 references and transcripts to:

Board of Directors Farmvillo Child Dovelopmont Center P.O. Box 13 Farmvillo, NC27S28

pfloopoooaaoaaa'aaaTS'g

$3.45/hour to start

Positions avallab fulRrme~ and part-time

Applications Takon On Mondays from 2 to 4 PM.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAO CITY, GOLDSBORO & NEW BERN

fu|nToTeTdToITdItoTdirdId^*Tn<etnTn|(

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers $11,284-$17,680 yrly.

' Asst. Managers, $3.50 - $4.70 hr.

F/T & P/T Clerks, $3.50 $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* per hour

Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit shar^ ing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much more.

Why not work for the best.

Immediate poeitions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

IF...

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoin-Mercury

West End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

BaipWaiiled

faiss

liooiBrari

THETOP

DUE TO FROMOnONS In Iht I tol ara. 3 opMingi^ now I or youM mkMM porwnt In ttw

traMng locally at our axpomo.

iKWita compMo earopiny bonofta, major modkaL dantal

tiont art basad on mar It, not

tanlority-

To ba accaptad you n plaatant partonairty, ba

bithxit, and aagar to gat ahaad,

ttff.TJSsissuei,';

Wa ara particularly Intaraated In thoM with laadarthip ability who ara looking tar a ganluna caraar opportunity. Phono now

to arranoa an appointmant or a

tsrAi^MiiU;

through Friday.

757-068

SALES PEOPL WANTED tar direct outtlda talet. Exparienoe helpful. Draw agalntt commit-

profit tharing and vehicle. Contact Termlnix, 3010 South Memorial Drive, 7S6-0424.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS a SCREEN REPAIRS

^ -BO Mftw Jwiaf

UMM vvMfwB

MDooro

2220Dlckln8onAMnira

756-2585

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING i CLEANING PItl County Permit 104 14 Yrs Expe)0nct

PHONE 753-4037

8 AM to 9 PM

USED

REFRIGtRATOHS RANGES 4 WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merritt i Sons

207 Evans 7S2-3736

MOBILE

HOME

SKIRTING

PH: 758-4601

30 X 60 OESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Conwf ol pm 4 Otoan St.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Kwik-Stltch

758-6858

Bsckpacking Camping VM Eloota, SlMl Toes. Canteens, Mess KlU. Cots, Fooflockars. Cotlon Rope Hsmmocks. Work Clothes Plus Military Surplus

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

SNAPPER MOWER REPAIRS

Pick Up a Dcllvtry

BIUY'S MARINE 1 REPAIR

355-2793

CAMERONS

RESTAURANT

NQW HIRING Bus hBlp Walt ptrsofls Bartondcra Bar matMgara Hoati/hoataaaaa Caahiara

Food prap paraonnal Dithwaahara

Apply in paraon only, Tuaaday, 12-S p.m., 225 Naw Barn Hwy, Franchmana Craak Shopping Vlllaga, Kin-aton, N.C. (Formarly Zacharya RaatauranQ.

The 'KEY" To Yew Feture

SALES

We are looking for that person who has a desire to be successful and doesnt mind working hard to achieve that goal. If you would like an income that matches your potential for success, then stop by and see Leiand Tucker on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2-6.

Automobile experience Is not necessary, but any previous sales experience would be helpful.

A Place Vfa Can (In

IASTIN^FQBP

Ml HelpWeirted SeltB

Ml Help Wanted Salt$

wbsentatives.

sffl.&s'sraa's'ssi!-

municatt tffcctlvcly with

KCAL EfTAft SALki Naed

0*^ HelpWanted Teachers

wSir **'***"*" Call

fL>- W gA^I aAts

portion for cx-P*2*ncod perm. ^Iry plus .cotnmluon. Fat oald coll

Pemonnel Departman?

taachlng assietant. minimum requirement; Aitwciate degree In Child Do

to UCP Center, nil Greenville Greenville, NC

27834. EOE.

SS^^"lr!f*K'Y

^AVtLMAiTiRi (Midat) 20-26 foot CLom outs cof. Call Dave 1

200-532-8245.

.^y-TIMB POSITION in Pry Ittteal Sclanca. Master's dtgree wffn a minimum of It gracniaft

W'iaS!i,"JSSW

crtlage enterlence desired. Closing date: August 13, 1916. So^ rmumo and roforencts to Betty Hughes, Beaufort County C^/mmlh/ Collego, P. 0. Box 1069. IMshiraton, NC 27889. An Equal Opporfunlty Employer.

Y^NG GROWING company with offices In Groonvllle, wok-fng for career minded Indlvidu-

nithed. For interview or appointment, call 752-9336.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

H ofNarthGRKiUna ' |

II AnemiiMeM|

AVS

042

IMpWanttd Ttaditrs -

~afftb taKUWkTtLV

(1) TMdMT and (1) TMdwr ^ for ttw pm Cdunfy aro.

IS<l.%i!S8!3Si3K

agooS-S. AMotorolaiowtll (ooll

of poopla. Htah tchool

proforrad. Good lala-bonafiH. An Equal Entployar.

Thq Dally RaflqctOf. Ornvllle, N.C.

043 Help Wanted

Tcdmical A Trades

fjiiPSEHrH

GraMtvllla, NC.

Mall or bring all applications to: A4CCA, Inc. HMdStart Pro-gram, P.O. Box 106, Wllllamston.NC7gw.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

??Br

aTeTTER resume prepared for you opens doors, a job search programs wil put you in the Iniwf"' Cushman Writ-

ohAGLINE OPERAtOR wanted. Only experienced need apply. Call f19-3W-3772 days or nlghfs,3W-440S. EOE

Barclays Bank of North Carolina has openings for commercial bank Branch Managers In several locations Including Cary, Greenville, Windsor, Southern Pines, and Albemarle. Applicants should have commercial and consumer lending experience. Supervisory experience Is preferred. Individuals must be able to participate ag* gresslvely In a rapidly growing company. We offer excellent benefits and a relocation package. Send resume and salary history to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7346, Greenville, N.C. 27835

ELECTRICAL SUPEhVliOR Paint Supervisor for Pledmonth Sheet Metal Products Manafac-

slon, 600 West Innes Street, Salisbury, NC3S144. EOE

EXPERIENCED autombile glau Installers needed for in-shpp work and mobile service iMtallatlon. Please call Kirk's Glass, 750-2979.

EXPERIENCED Bull Dozer or pan operator wanted. Opportunity to earn considerable money next two months. Call

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

INSURANCE INSPECTOR -

Part-time for local counties. We will train. Experience a plus, no selling. Write; P.O. Box 724872, Atlanta, GA 30339.

PAIltLV Rlili ounselor noadad for Greenville, NC araa. f4u*t possess MSW or

!. Begin immediately. Contact David GarreH, Methodist Home for Children, P.O. Box 12605. Ralelgh.NC 27605. OAPHIC ARtlSTS, II-luetrators, and paste-up persons for freelance and part-tlnw work. 758-4093.

OUYSI Out of work and nowhere to turn? If you are hardworking and talented in various fields such as mechnanics or management and want a good paying job plus benefits. Call Esther. 758-0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

NEED MECHANICALLY minded individual familiar with small appliance repair. Salary ba^ on ewerlence. Will train. OHI 75742frb4tween 11:00 and 12:00 Monday only,

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR for snack foods. Anheuser-Busch Companies Is a diver

ffiSrtEsrcMii

largest brewing organization and the country's 2nd largest producer of fresh baked goods. As we continue to grow through diversification we're seeking qualified production supervisors for our snack food division. In this highly visible position you will be res^slble for the direct supervision of production workers engaged In the processing and paclcaglng of snack food products to insure product reliability and conformance to quality ^trol standards and specifications and performing other duties as required. QualP fled applicants should possess a college degree In Business or Science related area, excellent planning and organizational skills and strong interpersonal skills. Previous supervision experience required. If you share the Anheuser-Busch commitment to quality and excellence, ydu'll find these outstanding career opportunities are complemented with competitive salaries and an excellent fringe benefits package. For confidential consideration please for ward your resume and salary history to: Eagle Snacks, Inc., Employee Relations Department, P.O. Box 535, Roberson vllle, NC 27871. EEO/M/F

Our Inventory Reduction Sale Has Been So Successful That We Have Sold Out Of Trade-Ins. We Need More Nice Trade-Ins Now. So Now Is An Ideal Time To Consider Leasing A New Car From LEASEPRO.

We Are An Independent Leasing Company, And We Can Get You Any Make And Model Of Car Or Truck You Want To Lease.

We Do Not Stock Units That We Try To Push On You. But Find What You Want. Call Us Today.

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background In carpentry, plumbing and basic efectrical work would be beneficial. Call 756-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAS

SALE

1979 Jmp Wagoiwer

Burgundy, 4x4, automatic' conditioned, 89,000 miies.'

1984 Porche 911 Coupe

Light biue metaiiic, ioaded 32,400 miles.............

SOLD

'$4,950

.$29,900

<4,4S0

<28,906

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call; 355-2788

NowAvelleble__

SUNSCREENS 70%HMtBloekage Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dlcklnton Avenu* 7S0-2S85

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

6 Goal Reasois To Check Us Out!

Stock 5165A, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, stereo/radio, only 31,000 miles.

1985 leep Laredo Cn

Stock 5238A, Bronze, 6 cylinder, hardtop, etxra clean!

1985 Ford Escort 2 doer

Stock 4262A, dark red, air, power steering and brakes, stereo/radio, 4 speed.

1983 Wssai Sport Pidnp

Stock 4286A, Red, 5 speed, air, stereo, real sharp!

1982 Chevrolet Malibo

Stock 5141 A, 4 door. Silver, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, only $3888!

1985 Volvo GLTWaKOi

Stock 4235A, Biue, loaded with extras, only 14,000 miles.

"On the other lde of,town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street f 364-8yimss creenvMe. NC ri9-7St-0ii4

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

Sunday, Aufluat 10. ISSS Q.7

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Premium Vidues

From luxury models to sports cars, from economy cars to pickups

Toyota East has the bai^gain to fit your biadget! And this week, we have some reaN special premium values for you. Heres just a sample from our trulv excellent selection:

1984 Buick Regal Ltd.

338A QQ

Just *77 per month! Sale Price *7,795!

42 months term at 12% APR uith approved caxlit and $1295 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and vvarrantv c.xtra

1984 Honda Civic

#P9I16A

Just

$149

per month!

Sale Price *5,795!

42 months term at 12% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warrantv extra

1983 Ibyota Corolla

per month! Sale Price ^5,495!

1984 Chevrolet Camaro $1

Just 1 U\J per month! Sale Price %,495!

42 months temi at 12% APR ^th approved credit and $1,495 down, cash or trade; ta.\, tags and \Muiantv extra

1983 Toyota CoroUa

Just *158 per month!

#P9176

Sale Plice *5,395!

.36 months temi at 12 n APR with appioved I cralit and $995 dimii, cash oi trade; ta.\, tags iuid

\\ariiuit\ extra.

36 months term at 12% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax. tags and warrantv extra.

1981 Toyota Corolla

Just A VI per month! Sale Price *4,7951

30 inoiuhs term at 15.7% APR with appmved crexiit and $995 down, cash or trade; lax, lags iuid wari'antN extra.

/{fe'ue^ tie' touch

TOYOTA EAST

4 Sigmon Manafieineiil Coni/Hiiiy

Ask I Is AKut TT'

l;un>'lx'.istq!

Call L'sToll Frev1-800-682-5437/ALithoh/ed Mei ecilcs-Be'ii/ Dealer/109 Trade Street (Ireein ille, NC77S6-3228

Now AtToyoiaEast..

Well Match Your Dowzi Payment

Thats light,

this month buya newToyota from our huj^e sUxk and we'll match your down taymenl up foa lotal of $3,000! For example, put up toS 1300 down and we'll match It dollar for dollar! lluylnR your new Toyota has never been so easy,. .when youve Rot theToyota P!)ast touc!i'

Eligible models '.'JOHH (only units wit li sunroof), .ASf>2. *85.'L5, ''827I.*.S.>6S and "8167

Plus, On Each New Toyota Pickup Sold..

Get A Free Perma-Guard Bedliner!

And On

Every NewToyota Sold 5 Free Sonys!

As an extra special iHfnus, when you buya newToyota

car. truck or van from slock, well (Ive y<u an Incredible

i>onyi{lfl packaRfabsolutely f ree* I iere's wlial ymi Ret:

* FREE3 piece AM/KM Mereo/f anselie reforderwHh'Ibaiid muallzerandauiomallf iiujhU M iisor'

* FREE AM/FM sirreo/casHrl ir Walk rriaii wl I ti Ml >l< stereo headphorieHarid aufotiiallf shuioff In playttai k*

* FREEOreamMachine('lot k Kadlo.aiiraf tive wtKKlf afdriei drttl/mand 12b minute deep tl trier*

* FREEUltn-Mlnlettire(KK ket si//*Wan hmaniilai kki White lelevlHlon2" flal dlsjilay jiU lure inl>e*

* FREEDveemUne felepfione wit h AM/ KM digital c kx k radio*

HURRY! (.)fferH f KKxl For A Mrnllefl Tlrrr (Inly!

tJl**- *ir>V -17N7 Wfd 'HVU -I d'lJI "ttjli *1717 -'ZMl 'itHJ tJrfhim!

U Itl'KMDmiu Wil* 17M'i *75 174ii<)7 ltir-'iflrr4HJt'<'6vlr,*Hn(ra inxksMid valWUi*<' k In ii4ii*|iIf, |iri llwi livV ,<18

A Siiftiioii Mfiiiiuft'iiii iit (iiinfMHiii

Aiiliiori/(id M< iiviU s U 11/ |A ,I< I

/'I' i/o/ iht' loin h'

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street. Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Jyll Free: 1-800-682-5437

D4 The Pally Reflector, Grnville, N.C.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

Liil MICHANI wWt ^ord or GM txprinc*. Mu>t hav* jWr# md^lHy to oroduca. C^jU>ayDavt.at75^for

mnUMktt MUM. iwa

ra ^ing an IndivipMal lor PMlirtonanco and ropalrworfc.

axparlanca hateful. Call for moro Information. 7n-ai1l ax-tanslon 257 batwaan 9 and 11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Sundy. Auouat 10.1966

0*3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

PROGRAMMER

SuccaMful candidato will ^ M least 2 years RPG ill for IBM S/M axparience. Salary commansurata wHh axparl snjsa and education plus ax-oallant bonafH program. Call or

S^SzS

Maw Bam, NC 2ISM. (919) S33-

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704 or 757-1463

CHEVROLET

NOVA

5.9%

FINANCING ON 30 MOS. Longer Financing Available At Slightly Higher Rates

4 In Stock To Choose From

JIM.

MWY. 2*4

SMITH

rs}]122 Keep that gie.it CM teellrtg wtth genuine CM p.irts.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

mmniT~mTTm

Specialist - Title III funded 12 Duties to-

JiX-t

of students and review of the tasting program. Minimum OuallflGatlens: Maatar's Da^ In counseling or a closely related field. Exporlanca In program planning, davalop-maid, and evaluation prefernid. ^katlons must b received by September 1, 19M, with a bMUmlng data of Octaber i, 19H. Send letters of application to: Parsonnel Oftlcor,^eaufort Counta Community Collage, P.O. Box 1099, Washington, Hk:

CUUStFIED DISPLAY

DAWSONS^

411 iMt

Is now accepting applications for permanent full time and part-time positions in aii departments. Offering a fuii range of benefits.

Appiy after 10 a.m, Monday-Friday at the Qreenviiie iocation oniy.

043 HtfpWanftd TcdmicalATradBS

AIjCUANid lLtTftiiAfi.

be experienced in ali Pl^ M machanicai and alac-

gIJgOnc. Patetown Road,

ThK TOWN oF kARMVILLt Is acca^ aopllcatlons for the position oT Meter Service

^rpeAssr^aiii

p^lk contact dutias as reiated to uNlity service compiaints and probes; raad, supervise and ichadule meter reading ser- < ^llcant must have a high school dsgroe and shall

cedures and related customer service functions. Applicant must possess a valid NC drivers llc^. Sala^ range $12,405 -14,S90. Applications may be pl^ up at the Town Ad-

Monday through Friday, $;30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Applications thrwgh August 21,1914. The Town ofParmvllle Is an agual opportunity employer and does not dhKrImlnate against the handl-

vW|l|3VQ<

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ExpArlancAd

Roonm

and Helpers

TOP PAY

746-2043

MACHINIST

Our company is saoklng an axpariancad parson to rtpair a variaty of tools, gigs and dias. Must ba sMa to work out mochanism datalls, fit and asaambla parts, and corract troubla In ordinary dias and tools as wall as sat up and oparata various machinas, l.a. milling, lathas, and par-form nacassary hand oparatlons.

Sandrasumato:

COX TRAILERS INC.

P.O. Box 338 Grifton, NC 28530

orN\0* 48 mo.^ 8.9''

043 HfipWanted Ttdmical A Trades

LAB PgRSdM needed with e chemistry beckaround. Cell Ted. 75NM1. Snelling a Snell ing Personnel Service.

044 WorkWanM

ALLCLEAN

Pressure wash before painting. Ensures better, longer lasting results. Wt wash ell surfaces. Work guaranteed. 754-1250 or 7540574.

bitxs, UTILITY buildings and remodsting to your home Is our business. First quality. Free estimates. 355-5700.

HOME Improvement - Repair. Decks, fence, garagt, general carpentry, room additions. All

lSScK!!Si.{;3&'

HM IMPROVEMENT and remodeling. 20 years experl-anct. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4042.

IflVERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing. Smith Services, 744-4595 or 30-7474.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keap your lawn and piants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurturad with that "Loving Care^' your yard deserves. FreJ estinfMtas. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 754-8200.

044 WoHtWanttd

M3llt Nursery and Land-scaplng. Backhoa tarvicaa. Lawn and shrubbery

^Y'itoMkCT9ervlce Oriv^eys, patios, and walks For treaaitiiHatas call 744-2049. NW HOME construction, p^, bulkheads, boat houses. John A. Johnston B Son, General

JS5:c'*"

PAlfltlNO ANb Wallpapering, from l^ust "touching up" To complete painting end

Free estimates. Bonded wnployaes. Call One Source Services, 754-8200.

PAINTING - Intarlor/exterior,

PAINTINO - Intarlor/exterior, iJf^Wi^ree estimates. Call

^AINTING residential Interior. Affordable rates. Free estimates. Call 744-4447.

LAWN MOWING., Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 756-5777.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

Carburetor adjustment. Blade sharpening, oil changes, tune-ups and a complete repair service. Pick up and delivery available. 756-^.

LAWN MOWER, TRIMMER

and chalnsaw repair. Call 758-3414,8 a.m.-6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

f^APERINO, INTERlbk Paint 1^ ^papar removal. Call Don English, 754-7010

R^F LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. IS years experi-anca. Work guarantaed. A^r 4 p.m. call 752-5904.__

sIptic tank Installation, Iwjdscaping back hoe for hire wlthopcr(ar. 744-3414._

SHALLOW WELLS drilled Flret30foot,$150. Includes pipe endpoint. 123 7814, Tarboro. SHALLOW WELLi. No water; nocost. Call 744-4741.

YARD MAINTENANCE. ECU Studant. Own aquipment. 752-9029, ask for Chuck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC NEEDED

Contact:

Excellent pay and benefits.

BILLY MODLIN SERVICE MANAGER 792-2182 1-800-682-6990

044 WorfcWaHtad

ELiAmI* Piumkiiig Md RWr. All Typat of f lumMng repAirt, reatonabta rates. napendablllty. 355-7123.

041 AntiqifM

only look

small - 5 rooms - pine, oak, walnut and mahogany funriiture. Lots of acgMwiat amf collect bias. 244Tusinttt - Farmvilla Hl^ay. 0^ Friday, Satur-^y. AOonday, 12:30 5:30. Sun-

SALISBURY MILLS Anttayt Markat, Salisbury, NC Exit 75; 1-05. Indoor outdoor antlquss nrkat. Second woekond every nonth. Opening: September 13th and I4th, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ^httion; SI.25 with ad S1.00. Dealer Information call Preser-vatlon Associates 704-437 5149.

WOqoSIDE ANTIQUES Mon day-Saturday 10:00-5:00, Sunday 1:00-5:00, Closed Wednesdays. Allen Road, 754-9929.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ASSISTANT

MANAGiMENT

TRAINEE

Part-time

People Needed

For evenings and weekends. You must be responsible and personable, and movie knowledge a MUST! Retail experience desired! NO PHONE CALLS'! Send resume to;

Sunshine Video,

214Aflii|tMlM

INC.

04V

Auctions

fotall' Wt aucn naads

contact Country Bovs Auction a RMH^^Oxnpany/ WaaMngton.

SI^R^RcoXSw^wHlfca

now. Lesa than 20 hours usad. 2 disk drive. Paid SIMO, want SlOOOflrm. Call aftar 4,754-9304.

SEARCHING for th right townhouse? Watch ClasslfiacT tvory day.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MO Futl, Wood, Coal

and M wlH ba so asonad for the wintor ahoad. Call 7SB4ao or

Oil

COF^ TABLE, two mat-chlng and tabtes. Good condition. Prica nagotlabla. Call 744-4071 aflar 5:30.

bOLb~FCo>AL SOFA, tx:

coUant condition, $100. Call 754-7743. .

OktfeN ib^A anJ diair. callont condition, $250. ail aftar 5;00p.m, 752-2073.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Fumiturt

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Repirtable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability I insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHILD DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER

A development day program for mentally han^ dicapped children.

BS Dogroo In Special Education or rolatod field. NC State Teachers certification.

Some experience required.

Salary $16,500 - $20,000 depending on qualifications snd sxpsrisncs.

Apply by August 15,1986 with a letter of application, resume and 3 references to:

Board of Directors Farmvilla Child Developmental Center P.O. Box 13 Farmvilla, NC 27828RRT, CRH or ELIGIOLES

Immediate opening in our progressive Cardiopulmonary Department. Procedures include ABGs, Intubations, Hemodynamic pressure monitoring. Pre-op Pulmonary screening and routine respiratory care. Opportunities for cross education in cardiac'care available.

Heritage Hospital, a new 127 bed acute care facility, offers its employees competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call641-7140Or Submit Resume To:

Personnel DepartmentHeritage Hospital1.11 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

*300

Cash Alternative!

1986 MERCURY LYNX L

300

Cash Alternative! ^ ($600 with manual transmission)

1986 MERCURY TOPAZ GS

1986 COUGAR

>600

Cash Alternative

1986 MERKUR XR4T

36 MO.

48 MO.

60 MO.

6.9

8.9

9.9"

1986 Lincoln Continental

1986 Lincoln Town Car

1986 Lincoln Mark VII

ALL OF THESE CARS QUALIFY FOR...

RED CARPET LEASE

MERCURY

LINCOLN

Wrl l.nd C'ir< ta Grvrnvlllr

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

TRUCKS

7S6-4267

DAREm

CCOMPARE

11981 Chevrolet Corvette - Loaded

I I

11981 Datsun 280 ZX - Automatic, t-tops, air, I I stereo/radio. I

1981 Honda Accord ^Nice! 5 speed, air, stereo radi, j

11983 Plymouth Colt - 4 door, automatic.

I . I

11980 Pontiac Trans Am - Indiana Pace car, t-tops, I I sharp! |

1983 Dodge Custom Van - Raised roof, 28,000 ! miles, nice! J

11980 Chevrolet Luv Truck - 4 wheel drive, air.

1985 Chevrolet Citation - 4 door, nice, automatic, I I power steering, air, stereo/radio. |

1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 2 door, loaded,! black.

1 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 2 door, loaded.

1983 Chrysler LeBaron - 2 door, loaded.

1983 Chrysler Cordoba - 2 door. Extra nice!

11980 Chrysler Cordoba - 2 door, black, sharp! I

1 1983 Datsun Stanza - 4 door, nice I

1983 Mercury Capri - 2 door, black, automatic,! power steering, air. |

11982 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Truck - Loaded. I * 1984 Chevrolet Truck - Silverado, loaded. I |l978BuickElectra-2door, Nice! J

11981 Mercury Cougar - 2 door, automatic, power I I steering, air, stereo. |

11983 Pontiac T1000 - 2 door, automatic, air, power I steering, local car. J

11976 Chevrolet Silverado - 4 wheel drive,

I automatic, power steering, air, stereo radio. J

EASTGATE MOTORS, INcl

130 E. Greenville Blvd. I

Herman Hill 355-2193 Ed Barber

061 Funiiturt

064 Perm Equprneet

U-2-UV ftlLlllA-Aocktr chair MS. Bh wlat chair suo, antigua walnut had StSi, lamp (Braw and wood) MS. 7S*-47g7.

MM WShel gram bm wHh fan &y9F, to mof 9r rinf Call 788^2531

LT4I FFtk tAilE. Good cendmon. MS. 7SM1M.

Farm Products

f HdLUVrAv 166 oandmoii.M. Call 7M-30M.

tar sate. $150

SECTIONAL WFA with 2 ot-tamaa tor wla. $100. Call Oal at 7S$-3N7or7SM400.

W^ii lEmuu Wt.

Straw. Delivery avalt-iMe. 747-5276. 7 e.m. - 5 p.m. Nights - 746-36640T 747-3506.

SOFA AND CHAiM for wla. $30 tar wt. Call 7S*-17*7.

SOFa and matching chair, gold color. S yoars old. fiSO. Call

019 Fruits Vegetables

*"<1 Yellow IWIc^. Per bushel; Select *' Wtar $10, Others M.

8sn,S!?,r7?,t!S

anytime.

SOFa and 1 HAiftS, used, good condition. 75I-1M3.

012 Garagt-Yard Sales

POON MAirS maIiceT a GRILL open ovary Saturday and Sunday from to 4. We have larga collactlon of iewolr, glass ware, coins, comic books, ctattws. leather belts, antiques, crefte, furniture, tools and video tape rentals. Highway 264 East batwaan Greenville and Washington. Phone 7S2-I400 or 946-2121

092 Livestock

AVpfeN. Ht. North Hs Stables stalls for rent. 746-6116.

FOUR YEAR OLD Registered quarter horse mare. Racing bloodline. A real beauty. $000. W2-4715, call after 7:Oo\ Fh: day thru Sunday anytime.

WRSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

SALESMAN SAMPL O/tM. 204 Quetn Stnet. GrIHon, NC. Mm'$ and boy's clothing. Mfoj^lo^ prices. Shirts, knit shlHs, leckets, sweelers. pants, sulh, sports coals. Hours: FrI-jsj^ 2-5:30. Saturdays. 9:30-

AeqisteRED Quarter Horse gelding, 4 years, $600 negotia-ole. Call 753 4517.

' \-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LEAD PERSON

In this position, you will be responsible for the supervision of production workers and the scheduling of work.

Qualified applicants must have excellent planning and organizing skills and strong interpersonal skills.

Previous experienced preferred, but not required.

Send resume to:

LEAD PERSON P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834

099 MisceUoeoous

099 Miscallanaoos

* is Jm on at Atrafte, 4 mllw from Plaa Mall on 43

*tontov-Frlday, 10 to 4. Saturday, 12 to 6, Sunday, 2 to 5.

iA^ VANitV 31^' Wida wii martwlla tap and fittings $75. Show ^ $45. tub onckMuro

Sk%ISS;Bft!SIISS

rafrlgorator $50. 756-6612, anytinw.

Aik CNbltlNEkS and ma ior appllancgs. Rebuilt end guaraiiM. Call 746-2446.

MLL CHARL tlt 7 3013, tor snMlI loads sand, top-soil, stana, 1^ bark. Also backhw and driveway work.

*>V"}lteUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home

CLEM cAkktts with Ak TURE, tha dry white mage powdar at Larry's Carpettand, 3010 E. Tenth Street.

CO-CIKQ; Complete Ham Rig with dual UFO, phone patch, station monitor, TV monitor tor

2 meter rig $75. Allan 756-2720.

cMPUTER. TELEVIDEO TS003, groat condition, good wwrt^^^rocesser. $1,100. Cell

COPPERTON Frost Free refrigerator, $150. Call 756-9432.

DESK. BOOKSHLVI com pfiter desk ter sale. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FOR SALE - KIs Photo Magnum Photo Lab. Excellant oondltlon. Undar 2 years old. Also avall-abto Drive Up Window with light, drawer and speaker system. 704633 2711.

ftHAN ALLEN Queen Anne style wingback chair. Crewel upholstery, like new, $100. Old trunk, $150. Call 355 7744.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LOW(

NEW

COST

CAR

on MisctHaneous

^^mxnssnssrm-

tfmmHonty$n.m. fuUmat-tfSWwtsonlylM.ee. WS curry

you <Hd. Jomlo's 71MM7

ur price You will kogiod Fumlturo,

SALE y toc fay 10 foot iolf tfooM dock wHIi roils ond 7 taol hondi SSM. Couch ond choir

ts-Mnrasns

Coii7S7mes.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

RENTALS

so FREE NIES PER DAY DAY, WEEK t MOSIYHLY RATES

756-3635

Located 2 miles South of Qreenville on Hwy. 11. A Division of American Truck A Auto Leasing.

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plus Freisht. Tax. Dealer Prep And Added Options

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

099 Miscellaneous

IWSni Pwdi with 7

m SKlI Uw4 air condl Nsnsr ,0 BTUs. Good oondi tlon.0717M-im4._

foUE 14" 4 slug pottom Srm-Icon racing chromo whosis m eluding lug nuts, chroms ^tort wifh splnnors ond chroms vslvt stoms. i months old. Fit liuni and Chovrolot Pickupi M2S.97S-23M.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Petty Reflactor. Qreenville. N.C.

099 MisceHaneous

itlU solid oak faom with rolls and slate. Only Jemld* Fumfhirt. Coll 7SM0>7.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a tUYINO TVs,

shSwSr

watofbod. taoo. iii

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

Sunday. Auguet 10.1966 Q.Q

099 Miscellaneous

MANAVOX Vim

with

0# camara and carry-

Irlnod

Ing caw. Excalhmt condition SllM. 757 l$0otter Ip.m

sMVtAO wasiwr/dryor in good condition. SIMooch or STMfor faolh. Crott woodstovo usod 3

aULI HUIinAtlDcWMi. sliw leand 12 Good prictt Call 7M-7330.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellaneous

TM^IH MATTIIIS and box wrings. Good condttlon. $S0

ammnik iiiAik nd

tunt-up- Wt will ^ck up and tellwr.7S*W71 ^

aVtfrATandondlablt.t7S.

7M23M

FTHTIWIt UtA. droiwr. mirror and night stand. S3W. Early Amorlcan sofa. S2M. Soars woodwtor, $40 7M 73U

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Basic Truth:

We Have The Lowest Prices On Good, Used Cars!

Well sell you a top-quality. reconditioned car for less than youd pay anywhere! All of these cars are priced for less than $4000 each!

Remember, only Basic Transportation offers you such a great selection at such affordably low prices!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird #2286b Just 95per month!

Sale Price *1,795!

12 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $795 down, cash or trade, tax, tags and warranty extra

1981 Buick Regal

#2404A $QO

Just 5#0 per month!

' Sale Price *2,9951

30 months term at 157% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade: tax. tags and warranty extra

1982 Mercury Cougar

#2411A

Just 1 m per month!

Sale Price *3,895!

36 months term at 13 77% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade tax lags and warranty extra

1982 Chevrolet Citation soft

Just per month!

Sale Price *3,395!

30 months term at 13 77% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax. tags and warranty extra

1980 Datsun 510

#P9104 OQ

Just 1 aJkJ per month!

Sale Price *2,295!

10 months term at 10% APR with approved credit and $595 down, cash or trade, lax. tags and warranty extra

1979 Toyota Corolla

Just 0%3per month!

Sale Price *2,195!

20 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $795 .down, cash or trade; tax. tags and warranty extra

1979 Toyota Corolla

'S'?' $QC

Just per month!

Sale Price *1,795!

12 months term at $18% APR with approved credit and $795 down, cash or trade lax lags and warranty extra

nmc

by Toyota East

A Si^DionManu^iDwm('<>}n/kin\'

Corner of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

# 756-3228

Beat the 1987 Price Increases!

PHELPS CHEVROLET

PRICE

3QMID

CASH BACK

$500

on selected models for a limited time

Rate is higher as term of contract increases

Hurry to PHELPS CHEVROLET,

Today!

MO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

099 Miscellaneous

MICROWAVE Larot Sharp Carousal modal. Call 7S3-a*S3.

1^ TABLES - 8' modal, 1" llfatlma warranty slata, 1145. Oallvarad. satup with playing

QUEEN WATERIED, ax callant condition, $100. r sofa, S100. DIshwashar, excallant condition, $75. Call 756-7316.

RCA If" COLOR TV with ramota control. Cabla raady. No monay down. Lau than S1 par

a.'ToIft'Wte

villa. 7584093.

RCA 24" COLOR TV'S with renH)te control. Cabla ready. 2 styles to choose. No money ^n. Less than $W per month. Furniture Lfquldafors, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

REFRIGERATOR Small dorm room size. Call 752-4953.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-4711. RICH TOP SOIL, fill diriT pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 754-4472.

SCULPTURED nylons $5.95 to $7.99 square yard, '/4" Cushion 89 per square yard, FHA ap proved^carpet $4.95 per square yard. Commerical carpet $4.95 per square yard. The Carpet Bargin Center. Greenville. 758-0057.

SEARS MICROWAVE Oven, $100. Sears Gas Brushwacker with 10" blade, $150.752-7445. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 9 3/ 8"X 14' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95,12' 5-V

STEREO RECEIVER Cassette, turntable combination. Call 752 4953.

STORE 4IXTUIES and silk screen equipment for sale.754-4001.

SWIMMING POOL 18 x 33'

$1700 Negotiable. Call 758 0775 anytime.

TABLETOPS shelving, desk tops, countertops, cabinet material for sale. HaMeras Ham-mocks, 1104 Clark Street. TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758-0145 or 758-5610 nights.

TWO OFFICE COPIERS Jor

sale. Sharp SF 811 and SF-820 with automatic document feeder and 20 bin sorter. Possible owner financing. Call 758-4509 between 9 and 5.

UPRIGHT KIRBY vacuum cleaner, $40. Call 744-2929.

USED RESTAURANT equip ment. Barker Refrigeration. 754 4417.

VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame ad vanee, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $14 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 744-4929.

WINEGUARD 4' satellite system. Complete. Easy to In sfall. Must sell. Call after 5, 744 3839.

10 FOOT SATELLITE dish complete with remote control. Take over payments. 355-2791.

2 CAPEL'S BRAIDED Rugs. Oval, 90% wool. Priced at gxJ ' value. 754 4074after 4 pm.

. 2 TYPEWRITERS for sale. 1 Remington with correction, $250. 1 IBM Selectric, $150.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

A 1984 OAKWOOO 14 X 40. Located In Rustic Ridge 5 miles east of Greenville. 2 bedrooms, 1 . bath, completely furnished.

. Central air. No down payment . required, just take over pay menfs. Must sell. Call 830 2904, atter4p.m. 757 1004.

BY OWNER. 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Nice Reduced to $12,900. Call 757-1234 or 754 4535. DOUBLEWIDE ON country lot near Belvoir Highway Airport area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, well planned kifch en with appliances and spacious pantry for lots of extra storage space, adjoining breakfast room with pretty built in hutch, and family room make this an excellent choice if you're looking In the low 30's. Call The Evans Company, 752 28U or nights, Faye Bowen, 754 5258 or wrnnie Evans, 752 4224.

DOUBLEWIDE for sale by owner, 24 x 40,3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished. 754 9897 after 4:00pm.

FINANCING AVAILABLE No

money down on select used homes in stock. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call today, 754 7490.

NICE 2 bedroom, 1 full bath, 12 x 40 Oakmont. good for couple or students, partially furnished and carpeted $4800.758 4248.

TOP QUALITY Oakwood Mobile home tor sale at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. A nice buy with many features. Includes: washer/dryer, dishwasher, cen tral air/heat, ceiling fans and extras Call 830 1075 after 8 p.m

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary Quick no down payment. VA financing Conner Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard. 754 0333

WHY BUY A TRAILER? Site built homes with unbelievably low payments if you qualify. For details, contact Bob Rains at W. G. Blount & Associates, 754 3000.

$145 DOWN A large 3 bedroom used home, excellent condition, free setup. Call 754 0333

1973 12 X 45 Oakwood, masonite siding, 2 bedrooms, 1h baths, large kitchen/lots of cabinets, central heat/air, partially furnished. $5,900.754 8815.

1984 OAKWOOO 14x70 Setup and underpinned in Branches Estates, partially furnished. In eluding washer/dryer and central air. Excellent condition. No eoulty. Assume payments of $27l a monfh. Gettting married, musf sell.. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0596 or 355 4022 anytime.

1975 2 BEDROOM trailer with 12x12 storage shed. $5400 Call 758 0900

1979 MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, air. Branches Estates Call alter 4,355 2097

1981 TITAN mobile home. $300 down and take over payments of $154 per month Payoff $7400. Prices Includes steps, tiedowns, and blocks. Unfurnished Home must be moved. Call 355-2052, anytime

1981 ALL AMERICAN 24x40 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room. Must move. Serious calls only. Ask lor Mike Days, 830 1347. Nights after 7,752 5310

1982 KNOX 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, all electric, unlur nished. Take over payments. 757 1954

1984 CHAMPION 14x50 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, set up in nice lot, $1000, assume payments of $142/month. 355 7574evenings

1984 14x52 FLEETWOOD with front kitchen, central air, cell Ing fan, partially furnished Located In nice park, no equity, assumable loan. 754 8993

1984 FLEETWOOD doublewide, masonite siding, shingle roof, storm windows, fireplace, fully furnished with air condition. 10% down, $248 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 754 5114

$221 DOWN 3 bedrooms, 1W baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new Call 754 0333 or 975-3477.

24 X 54 SKYLINE AAasonite siding, shingle root, fireplace, frenen doors, living room and

Homes, 754 5114.

Sunday, August 10,1986

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

im 14 WIDE, payment* at low *><1-84. Greenville volume ^ler. Thomas' Mobile Home ^jl^Atross from Airport.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Redman, 14 X 70, arden tub, shower stall, 1^ kttchen and living room.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath Craftsman, Nice contemporary looking home, blown ceilings, garden

Calvary Mobile Homos, 754-5114.

115 Lost A Found

tabby cat. Solid whiki paws and stomach. Blonde tag en flea col-

Call 752-1338.

LOST: Part-Siamese cat, female, blue eyes, pink cellar and white flea collar. Kings Row are*. Call 758-1408.

in Business Services OAlP^SS(HSrXISSr

and Concrete Service, 523-4295.

3 BEDROOMS, 1VS bath ex-cellent condition, fully furnished, $144 a month. $495 down. Call 754-0333 or 975-3477.

105Musical Instruments

SffliwHnAorTpfig^

Hamilton style, dark maiwgany

wood. $1500.355-5957.

BALDWIN SPINET Plano. Solid ruce sound board. $800. 758-

-------- .jvy "Aus

Acoustic and electric guitar amplifier. 2-12 inch speakers with "CDP" high frequency horn. 210 watts RMS Into 4-ohm

load. Excellent shape-best new retail price $500. Askin" xnn bestoffer. Call 753-3772

CURRIE Piano, excellent con-dltion, $1,000,744 3905.

FOR SALE Beautiful upright piano, excellent condition. $750. Call 753 3403.

LOWRY GENIE ORGAN. Like new. $1050.355 2044.

PIANO FOR SALE. Wanted: Responsible party to assume monthly payments on piano. See tocallij. call Credit Manager, l-

GUITAR EQUIPMENT. Fender strat, Roland JC120 Amp and 3 effects. Reasonable. 752 8413.

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Plano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14W

Tatum Drive, 434 5440._

YAMAHA PFIS Electric piano. Full size keyboard. $1200. Call 758 2407 after 4.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com-

iiuters. Home study and resident raining. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited AAemberNHSC

122

BusilMSS

Opportunities

122 Business Opportunitieir,

St6*l locata M Eastern North Carolina. 500K plus Income a year, Grtsat l^l^l, S*rlJngolrl

^VENlikt tV6ki: Por Ule, Eastern NC, Call Fourstte Realty, 355-7300 and ask for Stan orJC.

A BUSINESSr Buy or sail your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing

Greonvlllo, N.C. 355-7799, nIgMs 754-8444.

A PESTIGIOUS Opportunltir If you onjoy working with poo-pla, have good managamont ^ills, and want to gain financial Indepondonce, caTl^lvla Walls, 404 354-8004, TV Tempo, America's preferred cable guide for over 11 years. $19,500 investnwit.

BE YOUR OWN boss, work out of your home. We will teach you everything you need to know. Minimum Investment. University Realty, 355-5844, Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Estab llshed buslneu with profitable history has sunbath, electrolysis machino, 3 stations, entire inventory with glass cases and furniture. Only $30,000. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355-7002; nights and weekends, 753 4303.

BUILDING AND LOT for sale. Buildlng-5,500 square feet, office space-1,000 square feet, lot-37,500 square feet. Call for an appointment, 756-2374, between 8:00and4:00.

DIAL-A-GIFT

Dealership available. Oial-A-GIH is a national network of gift .basket stores that deliver fruit baskets, gourmet foods, wines, cheeses, birthday cakes, etc. High profit, low overhead. Training, national advertising, national network (like florist). Minimum Investment, $10,000. 1-800-453-0428.

FREE BROCHURE Tells you how you can own a successful clothing store.

vestment, $13,300.00. Call now! Mr. Tate, 704-274-5945

LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING;

North American Van Lines needs owner/operators! If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If you don't have one, Nor-thAmerlcan offers a tractor purchase program that can put you In a new tractor for $2500 down. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, we'd like to send you a complete information packaoe. Call any weekday. TOLL FREE 1-800-348 2191, ask for Department 340.

BiTpiooDer - Excellent In-come. Distribute "Mlnl-VauHs" Noselltng. (918)494-4978.

0#kN A BEAUTIFUL leans, ladles' sportswear, oress, childrens, larga size, petit*,

SifilS%SSf!

Free brochure. Serious Inquiries call 1-404-449-4438.

PizZA DELIVERY, establlsUt local franchise for sale. Excellent lees*, excellent location.

132 Commtrcial

Ftwpfty_

lR8?ifBr5255?Wt?5

shopping canter, frontage on

h road*. fOTIC. UnlversHy

MINERCIAL PROPERTY. O^lna Education Systems. School with 4 SMarat* bulldtoigs

miaa

with CENTURY 31 Janet Bowsar A Associates for com-^ Information. 355-7800

RELIABLE

income will be generated from owner/company operated clga-rett* and snack vending route to be located In your area. Invest-hiant from M40-up required and will be supplemented by company-owned machines with 50/50 profit spilt. All company profit* for 2 year* go back Into expansion of route. Very prof itwle options available to right operator. Call Mr. Williams Sunday, 1-5 p.m., Monday-Frl-day,9-5p.m.

Toll Free 1-800^348-5478 Extension 55. tERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY; for enterprising per-son.Unbelievaole entry price of less than $5J|00, ipcludes |^e equipment. Cafl Fourslfe Iml-ty. 3^7300 and ask for Bob.

TIRED OF WORKING for someone else. Own your own buslneu. Nice convenient Store vdthyo^Jyatlon. (lO^. Uni-

Lee, 752-1910.

TO BUY OR SELL a buslneu or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associatm, Brokers, 3554*327.

VACUUM FORMING machine. 24"x33", with all accMsorin needed to start your own plastic

./tea

2aCK'S Famous Frozen Yogurt Franchlsu now available in this area. Estimated Initial Investment per store ranges from $104,000 to $121,500 Oncluding $17,000 franchise fee). Act now and call Mr. Burns collect at (919) 854-0194. Franchlu Devel-opment Corporation.

$100JMO per year potential. Very proftlable urvlce. Businus for ule. 803-449-9015.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 working with fireplaces.

yurs experience working with chimneys and ''

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

e^lkCIAL PRPkktY. NOW...8.04 acru of prime commercial property In Washington with water sewer, electric and gas, already available. Located one block off U.S. Highway 17 behind Hamilton Beach. Call AMka Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A AssociatM for CTmgl^ Information. 355-7800

OUVitANDiNG Commercial Property: HoHwt location in Greenville, just recently on the market. For sate Is Xff at road frontm zoned tar commercial uu. For detailed Information, call Foursit* Rulty, 355-7300.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

134

Condominiums ^ForSale

ImSoE?

QUAIL RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, IW bath tawnhouu for ule by owner. Great location. Low W%. Call 754-8152 aHer 4 p.m. two BEDROONL 2 bath flat for ul* by owner at Quail Ridge. Hardwood flooring, fireplace,

S!hSSW?1SWToXS:

polntment.

144

^HowotForSRli

lHBW8fX3IWTT5!!e/

Inoeme property, located very prtaate countrysid* near hospital. Brick du^, Uamlantf, sho^storw^lkllng.

24x58

A 0000 PNA assumption. Pur-chau this 1 year old brick ranch with just a little cash. 3

tt. FoursHe Realta, 355-7300; r,75A01M.

StmOwtiy,________

A MUST SEE 3 bedroom brick home on large comer lot In Wbitervllle. Home Is In ex-

SM'tt

if financing

cejlent cqriditlon with extras.

-..extrasand. .......

high 40's. Graai financing available; you don't want to mlu this one. JC18. Fourslte

tKS

A PIECE OF HIaVeN Is what

you get in this 3 bedroom, m DSthVlck home located in well eutabllM neighborhood on large lot. Home In very good condition with plenty of extras

great financing and much more. Owner* will pay part of closing. Priced in tte low 50's. JC17. Foursit* Realty, 355-7300; JC

Bowen, 754-7424._

A REAL StEAL Brick Veneer starter heme with carport-4 bedroomfc 1 w baths-needs a few

752/3000^avls lualty-Lyle Davis 754-2904 or 355-2574; Broughton Goodson-752-1148 or

139 Farms For Sale farmTor^ale^H?^

with 141 acru cleared with allotments and road frontage. Located off Htahway 33 between Gi^ville and tarboro at Penny Hill. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500: nights 795-3322.

FARM FOR SALE. 175 acres with 47 acres clured with allotments and road frontage. Prl^ at $100,000. Located otf Highway 258 between Greenville and Tarboro. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500; nights 795-3222.

FARMLAND: 20 acru of land with 13 acru cleared. Located on state maintained road. Priced to ull. Located off Highway 43 past Chlcod. Call Mike^avis at CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associatu, 355-7800 or 355-4777.

14 ACRES cleared land with tobacco pounds, road fron-tage,and farmhouu with buildings. Located at Clayroot. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500. Nights 795-3222._

37 ACRES of land with 12 acru clured. With tobacco pounds and rud frontage. Located at Clayroot. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500. NIghta 795-3222.

ADORABLE, AFFORDABLE, Available In a super neighborhood! This home is I, 3. bedrooms, J

Sim, larg/'^'eai storage. $&,500. C

-------_. -jtroom, lots

storage. $&,5W. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500, Katharine Vinson 752 5778._

Affordable country living can be yours for $44,m. Im-maculate ranch with grutroom. thru bedrooms, 1'/i baths, central air, on well land-suped corner lot. Mint condition. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500, nights 355-2588.

AMPLE ROOM for family. 4 bedrooms, dining andf kitchen arus-clou to everything and oom^lcally zoned. Call today. $33,000. Call 753-3000 DavisRe-alty-Lyle Davis 754-2904 or 355-2574; Broughton Goodson 752-1l48or752 22>8.

ANXIOUS OWNER suking buyer for 2 bedroom, m bath tawnhouu. Conventant location. Price negotiable. No rultors pleau. 355-7890 nights and wukends._

ATTENTION Wlu Invutors! Condo-Ringgold Towers-Fully furnished, convenient to

Southerland, 754-3500--Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

AYDEN Reduced to $40,500! Sel!er will consider lease purhcau on this Immaculate 2 Mroom home with grutroom, fireplace, hardwood floors, detached workshop. Immediate occupancy. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500, nights 355-2588.

144 Houses For Solo

144 Housrb For Salt

144 Housts For Salo '

Brmi $aller says sell this brick ranch! Spadeus rooms ponslts of three bedrooms, 3

at $43300. Ask tar Sue Dunn et Aldridge I gigrlend, 7S4-3S00, nights

LUB PAINES. Huge comer tot provides a lowoly setting tar this largo comtartabi* home. New

areas, pwyreom. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Prd right. 1074. University Realty, 355-5044; Joan Hopper, 754-9142.

COLLEGE CURt: Great loca tIon - Collog* Court. Im-maculata brkx homo wHh 3 bedrooms, family room wHh firspiac*, on* yoar gas/air tyttam, tcrean back porch, boautlful tanoad-ln yard at an aftardabi* price of $54,900. Con tect Rhonda Bailey. CENTURY 21 jMot Bowiar A Aeeoclatosat

nUWbVWBit iVAYts Hsis ouw MM square taet 3 bedroom, 2 bath custom-built homo

Sliriinssfe teSl'ji?!!

kitahan, utTllty room and garagt on 3/4 aero tof. $79.9. Call Ball 6 Lant, 7S2-002S or Janot

CMtLOT This spacious ranch

355-7800 or 754-0003.

im pilleee|| j?9Mv WOTil< rlM

mal aioas. dsn with firsplace, throo bsdrooms, two baths, also new ca^ and owner will pay $1000 in closing cost tar buyer. I009 University Rsatty, 355-5044. Don Lot, 752-1910.

CHARMING 3 bedroom ranch homo with no city taxes. Brick home In quiet country

combo, ceramic tile both and new central air/heetpump system. Freshly palntao and situated on a large end lot. L3. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300; Letil* Jordan 75847.

Frutl9*r7SS-7820.

CAMELOT; Cut* at a button!

BBNTWob. Charming 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch in greet condition. Forrrwl erees, car-

US! rPP*- fioaset-Jlon. 1104. Univereity Roatty, 355-3844; Joan Hopper, 754-9142.

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home taoturos a singlo garagt with

inSinriiiSijr:

dstachod 10x10 storage unit. $74,500. Call Kathy Wtabttar tar rmv* InformAtlm CENTURY

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful Cape Cod approximatoly 2300 square feet, hardwood floors throughout, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, spacious foyer, large formal living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room with brick floors, beautiful den with fireplace and 14' of

iWbk VALLY on the golf eourso. By Owner, l-story, 4 bo^oom, 3 bath, 2-car garage,

golf couno. $109,000.754-4947.

VIMmV IllOfwCfo 1 T

31 Janot Bowsor A Associates, 355-7000 or 754-4528.

CHARM AND CHARACTER

abound, but th* convenience and price make this 2 story Tradi-

BKOOK VALLEY. Lovtly ywillam^g with huge den, five bedrooms, kitchen with bay, lovely hardwood floors, tacatod on <Mf counrMany tx-tra*. $114,91)0. To see call Sue Dum at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500, mgh1s^2588.

IIAMWI IPWVIIV fl iTlUBl MVI

bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, hardwood floors and a screened porch. $50,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

built-in cabinets and bookshelves, extra large walk-in

and sidewalks, large wooded lot. $125,000. Serious Inquiries only. By appointment, 355-4425. No realtors please.

BROOK VALLEY: Executive home on the golf course. This 5 bedroom, 3V5 bath home is a .tellgbt. Features in elude a larg# great room with firwlece, formal dining room, and targe playroom with hreplace and built-in bookcases. You most see this one! Call for your pw-sonal showing today. $139,900. CENTURY 2l Jarwt Bowser A Associates, 355-7000.

FORI

30 APARl

100% OC( $300 PER

SALE

rMENTS

:UPIED AT ! MONTH

BY OWNER GrIHon. Forest Acrss, Lovely wooded lot. 3 bedroom brick ranch. $59,500. Evenings 752-1015,752-4750.

CAMBRIDGE; New construe tion. This home is the perfect starter home. II has a very large

saso'sr.itsssa

dining area. This 3 bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $41,900. Call CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7000.

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR UNIVERSITY For Details

CLUB PINES: 133 Antler Road. 2 story Williamsburg with 3 largo bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, groatroom, dining room, brick with Jeonaire range in kitchen, breakfast area, laundry room, double garage/unfinished room, screened porch, fenced brick

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

---V corner lot. $122,900. Call Linda Gaddis today!. CENTU^ 21 Janet Bowser and Associatu, 355-7800 or 754-3291.

COLLEGE COURT. Excellent 3 bedroom, IVk bath ranch. Sewing room or oMIce otf kitchen,

85C!ii,r55!C.

Jun Hopper, 754-9142.

CONDO. 3 bedroom flat. Leu than one yur old. Profusional-ly decorated. Includu fireplace with gas logs, ceiling fan, washer and ^er. NO REALTORS. 355-41 id AAonday thru Friday, ask for Ray.

T^ mZI,

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce St., Suite A P Greenville, NC 27834

355-7800

Broker On Call AllijS Erwin 355-7744

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 Cherry Oaks 211 Beth St.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 Camelot 220 Avalon

NEW LISTING! Treetops

211 BETH STREET Stroll to pool and recreation areas from this nice Cherry Oaks home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, roomy kitchen, great room/dining room combination. Priced in the $70s. Your Hostess Linda Gaddis

CAMELOT: NEW LISTINGI Everything youve been looking for! This beautiful, well-kept 3 bedroom home offers an ihe luxuries of a living room with fireplace and dining room, spacious eat-in kitchen, fabulous family room, large laundry room, and much morel A steal at $76,90011 Your Host Mike Davis.

TREETOPS: Two bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse located in quiet wooded cul-de-sac. Only two years old, custom built with loads of extras. Owner anxious to sell and priced that way. Call Mike Davis at 355-6777.

Orchard Hills

NEW LISTINGS!!

Hardee Acres

Winterville

ORCHARD HILLS: Perfect starter home! Use NC Housing money to get into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced right in the low $50. Owner anxious to sell now. Call Mike Davis at 355-6777.

HARDEE ACRES: Fresh on the market! This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, baths, family room with woodstove, fenced in backyard and garage. Newly decorated. ISO's. Call Rhonda Bailey 756-8003.

WINTERVILLE AREA: l^h. miles from Bells Forks. Unique 7 year old home with approximately 1,800 square feet. This home has three bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with woodstove and nice country kitchen. Part of house could easily be converted into an apartment. Nice acre lot with a wired workshop. $64,900. Additional 14 acres of land could be purchased. Call Rhonda Bailey at 756-8003.

REDUCED! Rolling Meadows

OTHER LISTINGS

Country

Camelot

ROLLING MEADOWS: Cute as a button, describes this home, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, den with a fireplace and deck all on a extra large lot. $55,000. Builder will pay 3 points. Call Rhonda Bailey at 756-8003.

COUNTRY - A beauty with price to match. This 3 bedroom country home with many pluses is definitely a show stopper. Acre lot plus detached workshop. It wont last long at $60,500. Contact -Mable Savage at 756-3098.

CAMELOT - Youll love the kitchen and formal areas in this recently re-decorated home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1,700 square feet on nice lot In Camelot. Dont delay. $71,900. Call Linda Gaddis at 756-3291.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commrc Str*t, Qr*nvlll

FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL

WOODED LOTS. Winterville school district. Enjoy the privacy of Bradley Estates. Covenants apply. Starting at $12,500.

1 ACRE LOT. Winterville schools. JJ-82. $12,500.

2 ACRE LOT. Winterville schools. JJ-83. $18,500. HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. On Highway 264. JJ-85. $650 Per Front Foot.

WOODED LOT. Winterville area, city water. JJ-84. $10.500.

FARMS. $35,000 to $125,000. Northeastern Part of county. Call for more Information.

83 ACRE FARM on Tranters Creek. RA-33. $89,900.

25 ACRES for subdivision or mobile home park. RA-34. $86,000.

NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Highway 264 West, Washington. RA-35. $77,000.

BUILDING LOTS. Bells Fork area. RA-36. Reduced to $33,000.

2.54 ACRE wooded lot. 1 mile off Highway 264 West. RA-37. $22,900.

M ACRE wooded lot with garage. Eastern Pines. RA-40. $13,900.

WALSTONBURG. 140'x260 lot. JC. $6,500. SEVEN PINES. Wooded lot. JC. $6.800. RANDOMWOODS. Building lot. JC.$11,500. McGREGOR DOWNS. 2 lots. RH. $28,000 each. NEAR FALKLAND. 7 lots. JC, $5,500 each.

FARM. Near Farmville. 16 acres. JC. $130.500. LAUNDROMAT. New. Pitt County. RH. Low $60e.

PRICE REDUCTION**

PRICE CUT ON THIS GREAT RANCH at 918

Hooker Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision. You cant find this much house in this kind of shape for this price. Approximately 1100 square feet of living area plus a garage. Plan features living room, kitchen-dining room, three bedrooms, one and a half baths. Big lot. Plus a 10.5% FHA loan assumption with balance of approximately $38,800 and payments of $467.00 PITI. Priced now at 49,900. Call for more information.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 PM

Do you like to play football...lnside!l Theres 3500 square feet of luxury waiting lor your team at 100 Terry Street In Cherry Oaks. Large halls, extra large doorsthroughout, large utility with washtub, and wide winding stairway makes it easy to hand off or pass anywhere In the house. Large wooded lot and large garage make It easy to entertain the fans ouide or Inside. You must see to appreciate. Call today.

$125,000 HOST: Don Edmonson

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

144 Hmm For Salt

(SSWilttiTLYaATtbi

rew. 1H buih towfihouM Air. MlUncas,

nwrTK?S-5d?5o55

^ M In quM ATM on

f1. Ufft 3SS-SM4, Drww

144 Howts For Solo

COlibtiY fNtLEMAN

Sl'

noiM fMturlna fomwl wom.

OUteldt fsnim. ion. wn.r-Hy Rtelly, 3SS-MM; Jowi Hop-PW.73M142. ^

CSDNtRV

CLUO

V1.W* ORIVE. Gctouo 7 bndroom, SW totti >2ory homo wHh Yvll Imm-

sr?r5Ss

bt. a. UniviiiiTty"

M5-5I6*; Jem Hoppm, 7J0-9142.

144 Hooros For SrIo

SQtikt. lUducwiT

brlckJYt f#ot'r#r3

sssa'SSTiir'sjjs

.W*i2^*

tartor homo. S45.000. Cali

J mr & *- al 355-7800 or 754^

f^armvlll* now mjw Ovor 2JIOO square feat consists ot thfM bedrooms, den, and breakfast room.

gitt^land 7S4-3S00

at AMrtdoe & SOO, ^hts

144 HotfSos4^ Solo

UMjbTIV HAftMik Nice neat yard with spacious hac^ard-llke new only 2 yaars

ss^'ratoii.isii

ing curtains, mlnl-bllnds md refr^ator. Call 7&3000 Davis kSL*-'B D*r or

DiiWfRr

stioadedwithi _______

a Oorg<^ mmlel on the all

s^^:3a

144 Housot For Solo

iwT mm mm m

^.ar^ aran. Williamsburg

^ preparation and

*WubW convenimt serving In Ihe^lng room. 3 bedroon^

? P"' tomjey;

LI. FoursHe Realty,

17*.

Leslie Jordm 751-47

752-30o6^P

ilMi

HOME REDUCED $45,000

UNIQUE VICTORIAN Two story home has even gabled roof, has its original mantels, French doors and features a parlor, sitting room, dining room and drawing room, spacious foyer, four large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, storage space central heat and air.

CALL NOW 752-3000, for more details. $85,000 Broughton 752-1168 or 752-2438 or Lyle 756-2904 or 355-2574.

CLUB PINES

NEW LISTING. Spacious custom built home features formal living room and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths and lots of built ins. Located on a large wooded, corner lot with a 6 foot privacy fence in the back yard with a 50 sq. ft. storage room. This home was built by one of Greenvilles best builders. $99,500. Call 756-2899 for an appointment.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 103 Hearthside

You will find this attractive home tucked away on a duiet street in Club Pines. Its 1800 square fwt of living area Include a great room with fire place, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, walk-in closets in all 3 bedrooms, plus 2Vz baths. Outside there Is a covered front porch, deck, wired storage building, and swing set for the kids. Priced at $96,000. Hostess: Susan LIkosar

AYDEN RANCH. Four bedroom brick ranch on an oversized lot and priced to sell at $48,900 Call Aldriage & Southerland at 756-3500.

Listing Agent: Tom Trolley.

UNIQUE AND BEAUTIFUL. This lovely custom built home located in prestigious Holly Ridge of

fers all of the features a discriminating buyer demands. Special features include solarium, intercom system, central vacuum, custom stonework, brick patio and satlite dish. All of this on a 2Vi acre lot with plenty of privacy. Call today for your private showing. $225,000.

Listing Agent: Tom Trolley.

FARMVILLE. Great starter home ready to move In. This 2 bedroom house has been recently remodeled top to bottom. Priced to sell at $25,900. Call Aldriage & Souinenand at 756-3500 or 756-9945.

Listing Agent: Tom Trolley.

TOE HOUSE WITH A SUNNY DISPOSITION!

This contemporary wants a new family who is full of zest and will enjoy living in this open plan. Cathedral ceilings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard. Wlnterville schools $72,900.

Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

'i 0 I

ADORABLE, AFFORDABLE, AVAILABLE in a ler neighborhood! This home Is ready for you, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, lots of storage. $,500.

Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Great location, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, all formal areas, fireplace, central heat and air. Brick structure attractively priced at $65,000. 616 Ernul Street. Call Ray Spears at 7584362.

Aldridge fir' Southerland Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

756-3500

Nancy Dudley During Non-Office Hcura Oill

sToT s szJS^ *

rt. 3 bwlreoms, 2 baths, dm* wl* fireplace, carport, and

oWRlNR!j.

yyy datlrable niieM^': fermal areas.

rermai areas,

ras^!

hattit mH Iamim J119 ^..11

!?*f" ^TF^ick. I117."cil1

-jll 3$5-Sa44;

Myra Day, 3St44S2 fcWAlOS AtRi. Priced for Rvlck sale. Excellent condition.

3bedn^. ow-ege, aw krt! HAPPY days will 8E yours

whm you ere relaxing on the shaded porch of this 3 bodroom

LTvTrig

1^, dining room, kitchon and

convenient

breakfast room, plus an eftl-hr additional

Clancy apartment I

Inconre. S47,S00. Cell AldridM a Southerland, 754-3.100--

Katharlne Vinson, 7S2-577s!

excellent Investment op-portunlty...llve downstairs and rent out the upstairs or Invest In

foot Tudor with alumlnun siding is located on a large ISO x woodiKl lot. Home features firsplece, nice large utility room, hardwood floors, formal dlnlno and living room. Upstairs

ir4. Call I

Raalty, 7S4-4444

- wauumpti bedroom brick home with car

Cort In excellent condition

0C4

ourslte Realty 355-7300; JC Bowen, 754-7424.

FARMVILLE. Bt area of

toiw, stately and prestigious 3 bsdroom, 2W bath traditional

home featuring formal areas, doubla garaga, sun porch, higi callings, hardwood floors, lovtly "unds. #094. University Rea ^^^355-5044; Jean Hopper, 754

fTrMVILLE; Lovely 1754 Muare toot home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining ro^, eat-ln kitchen, and 1 bath. Sailer may consider installing a new heating system. New pluinbing and 220 volt wiring has been added. Home features a large detached garage with some fences. Perfect home for the first time buyer or Invest-i]39nt property. Call Kathy

Webster for your Mrsonal'show ing. $39,900. CENTURY 21

--------------- .J Janet

Bowser and Associates, 355-7SOO or 754^28. _

FIFTIES This split llvel home Is

lArJb4A#4 In 4kn ^^...^4-..

located In the country and offers two fireplaces, living room and ^n, three bedrooms, deck.

Ti Now $57,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldm 4 Southerland, 754-3500, nights

~74%FUR LISTINGS SELL!

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse Is In one of the best 1^'?.GTeenvllle, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and

Toady for xcupancy. Located

i MliVi Green

ville Athletic Club. $52,900. #744.

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, I'A bath townhouse In Quail Ridge It available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lorely decor ind private patio. Call for your appointment to-(^. Priced in the low $50's.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfjKt tor a student or professor. Back yard with boshes for privacy. Priced at only 151,000. #800.

COUNTRY PLACE. Get awat from busy streets. This corner lot In Country Place o Hwy 33 (V4 mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom

with fireplace'andrwrTy 1100 ) feet. $50,900. Builder

square

pays

nowl

lints and closing. Call

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden ON CALL..................

Marie Davis.

Mary Ward. DonEdmo

.lonson..........

Pat Terry.................

Jule White................

Ella McGowan..........

Geep Johnson............

Carl King...................

Toll Free: 1400-525 8910,

. ...355 7227 ....754-5402 ...754-1997 ...754 7583 ...355 4424 ...752 5051 ...754-3210 ...754-1719 ...754 1258 ext.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 830-1040

OWNE> TRAHSFEBIIEO au

has r^uc^ price of this attrac' five 3 bedroom home; living

room with fireplace, 2 full baths, heat pump, garage - $51,900

IDEAL FIRST HOME price and location are pluses. The 3

bedroom home is ready for im

near I

CONVENIENT to hospital Is this 2 bedroom home with new vinyl siding; spacious great room, kitchan/dlning, haat pump, carport, detached $45,(

workshop $45,000.

NO CITY TAXES lovely country setting for this 3 bedroom home In immaculate condition; formal areas, family room, heat pump, 2 car garage $43,900.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION purchase now and select your own decor; l',^ story 3 bedroom

own decor; l>/s story 3 badr home In new Brittany Ridge, dual haat pumps, only 5 miles asst $74,900.

spacious 3 with formal

ELMHURST

bedroom home ............

areas, living rpom vyHh flraplaca, scraahad back porch, garaga ASK ING 159,900

TWIN OAKS / a aood r tchooli and

nalghborhood naar ____

park; Jbadroomi. 2batht, haat pump, garaga. tancad In

trd

backyard US.*

SHMAKOCK rCHMACe naaf a$ a pint jbadroomi. Itdbatht;. carport All appllanct convoy, loncadbackyard $51.900

AYOEN attracUva 3 badroom

boma In vary good condlllon; p. H^ balht. Hiding

bMl Mmp, glau doort

$43.900

l*9d io mio dack^

144 Houses For Solo

S^^IAO na Ml in Iowa. This

----------- Looking lor a

'.lout homa bul naao toma

ommtiLAMO

pactout homa _________

mlng In lha $20'$ f Thli h ill 2 larga badroonii, country kllch an. tmalldan/oHica $29.500

#04 SAL. Older homa, newly renovated 3 bedrooms, kitchen, I'/i baths, living room, dining

price AAustsell 753 4473

Oll#fN--AAova In

That's what you'll say this 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch

yard Call University Reslty, 55 5844 Myra Day, 34452 dlUliUt

TrnMA MMi.

excallant condition, 3 bedrooms, huge kitchen, larga lot #077 University Realty. 355 1844, Jean Hopper, 754Y143

iIAnYNUN i#$CIAL. Lovtly Capa Cod homa efteri 4 bsdroonit

.. formal areas, larga

century ti Jvm

Tug-wal!. ...........

4 Assoclatas 355 7002, nightt and waakands 753 4302

829

m can afford at oly .8M.88. The perfect 2

ro.,

75841M.

ThoDrth^ltoctof.Qreonvllle.N.C. Sundoy, August 10,1966 Ml

144 Hovsm For Silt

144 Hoosm For Salt

SWAT lUVUTMIRT. GST

Tugwell at CENTURY it. Tip

SS.t7-5S'*'

#SI$H 6U TMI MAIklTi

CMI*an can play while hen

ceraerl on extra nice lot. See to-$fy'Ce' Linde GmkMi. CEN TURY It Janet Bowser end AMKlefes at 355 7800 or 754

W).

144 Houses For Solo

UII'IU Wfkv lN,cV

sjara*sis'*ar

nice features m this owner butlt Ablates, 355-7082, nights 754

llN^A|ipredate

T1le^^hle

QfANwvHwne At 1^1%

Stately living doesnt have to be expensive. At River Hills,

our distinctive new single family homes reflect allthe benefits of home ownership.

and theyre pleasantly priced from $65,900.

Value is the key to River Hills. Value in its location and its many features, such as a vaulted ceiling great room

with fireplace, generous kitchen and dining areas, and a deck to enjoy the spacious

and quiet established neighborhood of River Hills...Just

beyond Brook Valley, two miles east of Greenville. Call Ball & Lane today and buj

)uy

with confidence at River Hills. You1l be amazed at the homes and you'll appreciate the value.

RIVERHILLS

Ball

&Lane

Kt*dl Ksldlr Salt s .tiul DcMluiiini'iii

752-0025

fHE I^AL ESTATE CENTEI^

355-6666

211 Commrc Street Suite C Greenville

NEW LISTING ON call OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P.M.

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Property also includes a full time garage business with 1760 square foot brick garage and an additional vacant one acre corner lot. $65,000.

NEW LISTING. Country atmosphere. Complete remodeled inside and out Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths complete with horse stable on acre lot. Offered at $48,500.

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

Proftidonal RmI Eitata Company Looking For Llcant-ad Real Eatata Brokara and Salat Paopla Call Smilh 355-8868

Tim

WILDWOOD VILLAS. 3

bedroom townhouse near campus offers all appliances, heat pump, base ment and nice floor plan Call Tim Smith for your personal showing

COUNTRY CLUB.

Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Griffon Country Club Of fers 2 car garage, detach ed garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot Call for your personal show ing $129,900.

COUNTRY LIVING. 1

acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 heat systems, central vacuum, microwave, wall oven, 2 car garage Immaculate

301 CLUB PINES DRIVE Comer of Club Plnee Drive A Ripley

CLUB PINES. Beautiful Cipe Cod In on of Qreenvilla's finest areu Homa fealurga 3 bedrooms, 2 biths, family room, all for-mal araas, plus garage and a baaullful landscaped, fenced In back yard. Offerad at 1109,500. Ray Holloman, your Host.

SMALLER 2 BEDROOM home In Farmvllle Convenient to uptown Farmvllle and all Farmvllle schools $26,500.

WINTERVILLE. Three bedroom ranch offers nice floor plan, good neighborhood, good schools and a good price at $45,000 Assumable FmHA loan Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker

FEATURE HOMES

NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE. Over 1400 square feet In

this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large family room, formal dining, kitchen end breekfeet room Aleo with dou ble garage and deck Call today Builder paya 2 polnta and $500 toward cloaing Offered at $71,800.

TUCKAHOE. Three bedroom brick home of fers good floor plan, garage, nice wooded lot and priced to sell in the low sixties. Call today while It's still available Tim Smith, bisling Broker

SPACIOUS AND com fortable best describe this immaculate 2520 square foot custom butlt home m the Stantonaburg Road area Florida room, extra large deck, 2 acre lot $97,900, Call now'

YOULL LOVE the ele gance and charm of this 2700 square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot Optional acreage and stable facilities $140,000.

I^RGE FAMILY ROOM that opens to kitchen and

dining is a great featura in this 1400 square feet of liying space Alto with deck end double gerege Of fared at 171,700 Call today Builder pays 2 points and $500 toward doting

REDUCEDI Now under 130 00 per square foot! 4 or 5 bedrooms Above ground pool with privacy fanca *^,900 Call today'

NEAR WALSTON BURG. Great Hartar home, completely remodeled inside end out Home has 2 bedroome and bath with hardwood floors throughout Call today lor appomtmani Home offered el $35,000.

INVESTMENT PROP ERTY. Triplex for sale Each unit hes i bedrooms, 1'/v baths Ex ceilent condition Con verted to condos end fully ranted Call today lot more inlormelion Asking price $93,500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

in Rolling Meadows 1225 square feel 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $58,200 with 2 points end $500 closing Other lots and plans available Call now lor beat telsction

WINTERVILLE. : badroom housa conva nient to schools and downtown Has tolar hot water system, recently ramodeied end haa fanced backyard lor the kids $49.500 4IT34

EDWARDS ACRES Nica brick ranch with fireplace, heat pump, over 1400 square feet heated and large wrx>ded corner lot Priced to tell at 152,900 Call Tim Smith tor appomtrnanl

REDUCED In the country This brick home in the Winierviiie school diairici has It all lAQs privata lot. central air, garage, country kttchn Call today and tat us ehow you this on 816.100.

D>t2 The Daily Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.

Sunday, August 10,1989'

144 Houses For Salo

HilV tilLLi AftCA. <W an

ere of boautifully londocapod svrround "

_ this charm I mo. Currontly under con-uctlon It a la^ graalroom, bath, laundry/MwIng room to

bath, laundry/iowing rc oxnpllmont tho oxitflng Groonvlllo't boat aroa. 1113. Unlvortlty Realty, 355-SM6; JeanHoepor,7SMi42.

PokuLkVMiil,

144 Houses F0f,8lt

kOR SALt. ifke loca

bath,

room, dMv 3 fireplacot. sm

astxTp,ir*

, ------------X, Lovtly

fmp,ld*wr5'

HdMldlONERS litturanco 3 yoart^Suarantoad ratot. Call Loon Fomot Inturanco and Ro-

asaaafssss'^

HSiiW Hk iALt ^ owner. Relocating. Small tqulty. Astumablo FHA loan, 3

bedroomt, J balht. Call Vtfad-

OntuQi

144 Houses For Sale

hDI>PINESS ToJrTALTl

bedroom, 2 bath modular homo with 34x34 carport and sHuatod

on almoet 1 acre of. land. Home In xc#lMnt

llent condition with extrae galore and priced In the low 4fft. See thit one today. JCif, Fourtlte Roaify, 355-7300; JC Bowen, 754-7426.

JUST REMODELED

throughout. New gat central heat, new carpet, maintenance tfM exterior. ThIt coming 2 Moroom houte It ready to mem Into. Located In Farmvllle.

Great buy at 134,900. Call 752 754756.

3400 orl

144_ Houses For Sale

i ^AY aLI CAiM ter Kmmo or tell H for you. Don't looe your

houte and credit through , 355-

rVK FOUND iTi I* what ^'11

eay when you toe thit new llttlngm"

the country. Beautiful-

kKcMlMiaukg dom. E.

tllding

tra large tun dock and fenced In rear yard plut garage, workthop, and a motivated teller. Priced at tSt,fOO. 1516. Call CENTURY 21. Bau Realty, 756-6666,

234 Greenville Boulevard

355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

Joan Crana........................ON CALL.....................756-5408

Barbara Harper............. .756-4841 Rod Tugwell..... ......753-4302

Julia Bruner............. 752-7827 Barbara Tipton / .......756-2421

FEATURE HOMES

TUCKER ESTATES

New construction. Four bedroom, 2V2 bath brick Traditional on nice wooded lot. Features a large Great room with fireplace, garage and deck.

$126,000

KINGSTON PLACE

Great investment condominium bedrooivis, 2Vi baths, completely Overlooks pool.

with

two furnished.

KINGSBROOK

New construction. Four bedrooms, 2V2 bath Traditional. Exceptional neighborhood. Many extras. Call for details. 50,000.

GRIFTON

Four bedroom brick ranch. Living room, den with cathedral ceiling. Fireplace, deck and carport.

$59,500

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

New listing! Three bedroom 2 bath Contemporary Ranch. Great room with fireplace. Deck An excellent buy at $65,000

con-

UNIVERSITY CONDOS

Two bedrooms, ^'/2 baths. End unit dominium near pool.

$35,000

TUCKER ESTATES

$5,000 Price Reduction on this three bedroom, 2Vi bath Williamsburg on large lot. Over 2200 square feet, living room, den, large fenced in back yard.

$93,500

PINERIDGE

New listing! Three bedroom brick ranch on beautiful corner lot. Large den witl^ brick fireplace and built-ins. Privacy fence.

BAYTREE

New construction. Three bedroom, 2 bath Traditional on corner lot. Very nice subdivision, convenient to schools, shopping. Den with fireplace, dining room, large deck. qqq

BELVEDERE

Three bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths. Large den with fireplace. Living room. Nice wooded lot.

$65,000

\-4

n I'lii'i

EASTERN STREET

Three bedroom Cape Cod. Recently remodeled. Formal areas, new screened porch, new roof, privacy fence, living room with fireplace.

GREENBRIAR

Lovely four bedroom, 2 bath home In convenient neighborhood on large corner lot. Formal living room with fireplace. Possible lease option.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Farmers Home loan assumption available on this three bedroom ranch located on large corner lot. A good buy at

$42,500

SWEETBRIAR t

New listing. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot. Nice deck. Farmers Home assumption.

$42,500

144 Houses For Sale

TaftK-BRANCH SELLS

CREEK a TREESI Prtffy Twin OiMu location for this traifitl

TIRED OF CLIMBING stMS? I mr old flat In Upton C^. Excallont aroa. 2 bodroomt, 2

baths with ovor 1 in squara fMt.

^00 storago/workstMp aroa. Got away from yardwork and homo ropairs today. Call Pricod to soil In mld^lSO's.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Evolyn Darden

ON CALL r. 355-7227

Mario Davis ...........756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7563

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Julo White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Good Johnson............"..7^1719

Carlt

Ikinq......................756-1258

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Free: 1-IOO-S25I9IO, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

TUARK-Bl^ANCH SELLS" THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESFOUR

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick ranch on an acre lot In country. Groat room with fireplace and woodstove. Playroom for ktds. Owner transferred. Must sell I Low$50's.f791.

NEW OFFERING in Wlnter-vllle. Immaculate contemporary with large backyard. Nearly 1350 square feet In the back of Ragland Acres. FHA loan assumption too! It's available now! Heatllator fireplace and open kitchen area. Payments $455 per month. $54,900. f671.

OWNER SAYS reduce to $53,900. Very reasonable priced 1350 square foot home with 2 car garage. Nice corner lot in popular neighborhood off 264 By

pass. Celling fan and more. 3 bedrc .......

rooms and 2 baths. Home well maintained and ready for ;ou. Call today for showing.

WINTERVILLE. Need 4 bedrooms under $50,000? Take a look at this neat brick home in Shamrock Terrace. Owners relocating and anxious to sell now. #709.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

elyn

ON CALL......................355-7227

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...............,...754-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7503

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

Geep Johnson j. 754-1719

Carl King......................754-1258

Pat Terry............... 355-6426

Toll Free: 1 800-52S6910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

TlARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESFOUR

TREES AND QUIET. Secluded area. 2 bedroom, t'/i bath townhouse. Almost 1200 square feet with large bedrooms and walk-ln closet. Only one com-

H S.IW9VI. vniiy miv uuiTI*

mon neighbor. Extra carpet and light fjxrures. Centrally located.

near ECU in professional area Priced to move in Mid $40's. Immediate occupancy. Call today. #734.

OWNER VERY NEGOTIABLE on this 3 bedroom brick ranc in country. Close to hospital and on a large lot. Just decorated In kitchen and bath. Mid $40's. #674.

IDEAL FOR THE busy professional or .young couple. Large

great room with fireplace, Jenn-AIre and appliances '

kitchen furnished. Private y^___

with workshop. Excellent

rard

starter home in an excellent location. $48,900. #798.

JUST LISTED! Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse only 2 years old. Owner will finnace! Cen trally located and convenient to shying. Call today! $45,500.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden I CALL.,

ON CALL......................355-7227

AAarle Davis..................754-5402

Mary Ward...................754-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Geep Johnson .......756-1719

Car! King......................756-1258

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

7LARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

POOL 8i TENNIS are part of the pleasures you will enjoy with this 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse. Good location. All alliances furnished. Low $40's.

IN COUNTRY. Seven minutes away In Belvoir area. Wooded acre lot. Well maintained 2

bedroom, 1 bath home. Larg

family room. Quiet area wllh

t awa

good neighbors. Perfec _ from city. Extras. Priced move in $30's. Call nowl #780.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL.......................3557227

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

AAary Ward...................754 1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Jule White....................752 5051

Ella McGowan..............754-3210

Ge Johnson................754-1719

CarfKIng......................754-1258

Pat Terry.....................355-4424

Toll Free: 1 100-52589)0,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LAKE GLENWOOO. Owner wants action I AAake an offer on this deliohHul 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Formal areas, garage, lovely lot. #092. Unlversify RmI ty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

LAST CHANCE. This new listing will sell fast. The charm is country and so Is the quiet. This lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath home is one to see. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355 7800 or 756-6528 for more information. $79,900

LOTS OF ROOM and comfort Is what this 4/5 badroom WEngllsh tudor has to offer. 3 baths.flreplace, formal areas.

above ground plus large

storage area. Must see to a'p

precate the room and quality. SW2. Fourslte Realty, 355 73M; Sandra.Walston,830-(y7tr

LOVELY 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In convenient neighborhood on large cornier lot Formal living room with fireplace, large den, eat in kitcncn and more. Pussibie lease with option Call Rod

lease with option Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21, Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nights, 753 4302.

144 Housts For Saio

LVHklDALE: uabig rtbl oeMe computar, enter the fel-loudng deta: 2US

WINDY RIDGE. ImmaculMe 3 bedroom toumhome in Windy Ridge. Acreet from pool. WWI dacoreted with 2W betta

fclek' 4/5 bediwom, r^ home wHh Bormel roomt, ihqp

reo In ovartitad 2 oar garage, baauttful tread. .7 acre let ^

oovorod patle and cryital clear

aS&ri^ prkaSTlo

Mil at tUM. CMI now, owners are movlngl Comiwrablas at 12-3000 nwre In same area. #776.

^nj^und pool at only

...Outpiit-buy now wMIo Moroit ratM are Law. J2. |oj5J.^ljj^_35S-7306; Jhn

EASTWOOD. Ideal place to ralso chlldron. QuM dtad^ stroot. Noar schools. 3 bodrooms, 2 bath brick honta. Heat pump, shwashar. $56,900 Including closing costs. #743.

144 Housts For Salt

lVmmu.E $147,400.4 badraomT 3Vi batha. at! formal eraae. ChooaadKar. New. 522-mo.

imfeALi.liawaa1Ti5B5gig the aa^va. Vary dsaAbla

brick Wllliwnsbiirg. Formal

... ------

large daiM wHhl bar and built Ins.

suHs

Rosrio

Mg. OouUa garaot. Rm^ moua M condHton. (SiJoan Crana. CENTURY 21 Tl^ A JMwclataa. 366-7062, nIghN 766-

144 Housos For Solo

OlMAlSboltprlcadtaMll. 1312 square, feat with w slery upstairs unfinished. Home features 3 bsdrooms. l batti, liv-Mg room, WHM room, flraplm wfth Msart, sill appllancas M-clutfng rafrlgarator, plaster walls, la^ wMdow air cendl-Men. hardwood floora. Home is sHualod M quM private arsa on woodod lot and has an

Bam RoaHy, 7668666.

144 Hoitsos For Salt

NICE3and4bi

Grtfton tsr sale or rant, ihdty Inc. Phone 9248147.

0 ClfV fAkti iuu aunW quitl. Look today at this 3 bedroom, m bath ranch, dock,

SS: TSr''' SS.i'S

Aldridge A Southarland. 796-3S00,nlgMs366-29M.

MtllINO btiUMil Inthe'i try, FmHA, Could be as low as $160 psr nwnth, 3 badroom, brick, Homt Realty, 366-4443.

home. Over 1200 squara feat with 3^ bMroonu and FHA ssumabta Man. Dont hasitata on this onti $64,900. #715.

DOES YOUR BUILDER...JUS MEET THE BUI REQUIREMENl

rey

MIS

yjS- 7-jrr>

/////// /Y-r

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Summ

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00

This 3 badroom, 2 bath home in a new & exciting subdivision. Home has excellent floor plan with many extras. Custom built, excellent financing available. Need to call on this home today. JC22, JC Bowen 756-7426.

J. C. Bowen

BE ONE OF THE LUCKY, ONES

When you vlow the beautiful 3 bedroom home built by CECO CONTRACTORS in SUMMERFIELD with a 10 year HOW WARRANTY. If you buy as an OPEN HOUSE customer through FOURSITE REALTY, receive an added microwave. You must see this exquisite home with unique floor plans and conveniently located In Greenville. Were located off of Memorial Drive and diagonally across from Parkers Bar-BO. C15, Carolyn Erwin 355-

GREAT DEAL!

For first time home buyer & cute as can be. 2 bedroom, fireplace in living room, lovely decor. Come in and ask about North Carolina Housing Financing. C13. Carolyn Erwin 3566016.

jiiHiiiliiiiiiiiitiHHiiiiiri 11.! nmmwlHifflw:

REDUCED $3,0001!

And owners anxious to sell this lovely 2 bedroom, brick townehome in quiet neighborhood; private patio with outside storage & assumable loan. C21, Carolyn Erwin 3554016.

TUCKER ESTATES

Lovely new home in cul-de-sac with 2054 square feet and lots of extras such as 2 piece moldings, hardwood floors In foyer & dining areas, built-in mIcrowMe, unique deck and much more. Cl 4, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

COME TO THE COUNTRY!

This lovely ranch home is only one year old and pretty as can be. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, foyer greatroom, kitchen with built-in microwave, deck A a convenient location C16, Carolyn Erwin 3564016.

On Call This Weekend

Carolyn Erwin Home 355-6016

Kim McLewhorn 753-5625

Lesll Jordan 756-3522

Stan Cherry 7584168

Jim Burhans 355-5887

Betty Hinltoaly 7484788

Carolyn Erwin 3554016

Oevid Joyner 794-2796

Jandra Waiaon 8304078

144 Hmsm Pmr Salt

wMwt. Wi fliiwict Id pay cto

CilfS7-4mMytliiw.

hoipWrtJNdrocm brick ranch on boauhful wooded comar lot.

Call Jowi^ana, CENTURY ih Tipian a AtMdalts, 35S-7001, nlgMi75*-Sl. ^

NlW LiitlN

i_-v -......- beautiful

lownlw* ^t for student or Invttler neatly decorated 2

sssrtcinnip^

11Mor7S3lSl.

Goodson-752-

tltTlWO; Lovely^w; home ur^ construction In a subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dreulm room, laroe living room, utility room, garaoe and more. Cl9. Fourslte Real?^ 37300; Carolyn Erwin, 3-

144 Housts For Sale

t^LY SMdwad taller ptM

^ on the low Interest rates of Call Nome Re^

^ER FINANCINO. IVoles 1^, brick home on large wood-

^BliTfSsFfRRfObt g^ng to spruce up this condo In Windy Ridge jusf tor you. Buy now ^ will replM carpet and wallpaper. Features 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, and formal dining

SS'v?*^ Ca" CEI?

TURY 21, Bass Realty, 7SM66. FAY EQUITY and assume this non-aualltylng FHA loon on this brick ranch with over IMO squaiy feet. Formal areas, den, 3 k^ooms, new carpet and wallpaper. Now |64,900. Call Sue Aldrldgea Southerland 7S6-3SOO,nlghts3S5-2S88.

144 Howt For Solo

giRcmnifirinhin

NcaNd ta e^llSed

and pricad at SSIMIM.OO. Owners an*l^ to tell. JCI4. Fourslte 3S5-73I; JC Bowen

CTURE PERFECT-8^ul new home built by one of Pltf County's outstanding

oak floort, 2 flreplacet-2 car gar^docfc-brlcfc patloMust ^.1129,500. Call 7S2-3000 Oavls fw'ii; Lyle Oavls 7S4-2904 or 3S5-294; Broughton ~

7SMlor7l25l.

Goodson

PK66 llEOUCOI ontem Porary on large corner land Koped lot withtovely In-ground

Xisrw

greatroom with fireplace sunroom and more, Must see. $7,W. Call Rod, Tugwell at CENTURY 21,'Tipton A Associates, 355-7002, nights and weekends, 753 4302.

Dan^i^^^^lantUon

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

(919)946-9121

OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA 1 tOOSSE-tlTS

BayvleiR Townes

ESCAPE JO THE RiVERH

Bayview Townes offers a rgre oppor- tunity to enjoy the solitude and beauty^ of the Pamlico River. The spacious three bedroom/two full bath designs are . equipped with all modern conOeniences including appliances, a vaulted ceiling great room with skylight^and even a fireplace for year round cornfort. Outdoors, enjoy the screened porch and two wood-en decks and of course the boating,' swimming and fishing experiences the . beautiful Pamlico River has to offer.

So escape to the river. Escape to Bay- * *

view Townes. Relax and take advantage of your leisure time year round.

Located oN NC 92 East of Bath^N.C. , *

Priced from $77,900*

_MODtL OPEN SATURDAY t SUNDAY ,

Bi ^ ;

& Lane 752-0025

Hfdl Fsldft* Ndfi^s and I)t*v*lipmt*nt

Bayview Model Phone 923*4701

. *Piice subject to change without notice..

8.30% FIXED-RATE MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLE

If you havent owned a home in the past three years, you may qualify for a North Carolina Housing Finance Agency loan. Your familys gross annual income cannot exceed $34,200 in urban areas; $32,000 in rural areas. Single individual limits are 75% of these aniounts. Contact one of these local lenders or builders immediately for other requirements and more information. .

GREENVILLE

Barclay Amerjcan Mtg. 355-7855 Cameron Brown Co. 355-2048 Fleet Real Estate 756-0400 Planters National Bank 752-7173 United Carolina Bank 355-6000

North Carolina Housing Finance Agency

P.O. Box 28066 Raleigh, N.C. 27611 919-733-4550

Mortgage Interest Rate: 8.30% Annual Percentage Rate: 8.69%

Jin

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER

144 Houses For Sale

IIAl feSTAtE AOtNtS wantad. For your confMmhal

UolvwoWy Raatty. 355-5BT

EStAtS aUS. a. a Canlury 21 proftuional. you can taka advantogt of our exclusive

ssrsfeiSiOKS"'

novative wograms In the industry. Call Rod Tugwell, CENfuRY 21 Tipton and

Ablates. ^7002._

RD OAK. Frosh on the market a^ really nice! Quiet dead end street, fenced back yard,

rt3R.?.SSiS:

formal areas. University Real-^^355-SH4; Jean Hopper, 754-

144 HousesForSale

llb.OAkTktsspaclouetraB t^ home oftrs 3 bedrooms. Nyjng room and den plus Iwge

S3JOO. Call Sue Dunn ) A Southerland. 7SA 3SS-2SM.

KeDUCEO Charming . badroom, 2 bath home with 1400 square feet, formal areas, large

si?iri!i5y't

ywd. $42,500. Louise Moseley

Realty, Inc. 744 2144.'

RENT WITH OPTION to buy this 1700 square foot home in Bethel. It often formal areas, 3

sns.*'3t"5

Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500, nights 3552588.

RfeOUClO to 14X500 In popr Balvedira. Don't delay mAe an offer on tMs 3 bedroom, 2 bath

porch, rood^Smncf inya!^ must sae. Cah Sue Dunn at AWrny A Southerland, 754 3S00,ni^ts355-25M

ioUTHVIEW; A rare opportu-nityl Thte lovely 2S7I square toot 4 bedroom nome provider luxury PLUS affordability! large spacious rooms, in oround swimming pool, and In ^com system are |ust a tew of the exciting features. PLUS owner financing available! Only $100,000. CENTURY 21 Jan^ Bowser and' Associates, 355 7000. -

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE Alpost all furnishings near toWh-kltchen dining and family

csuiissiSr.ssw

$21,500. Call 752 3000 Oavls Re-alty-Lyle Davis 754 2904 or 35V 2574; Broughton Goodson 7S2 1140 or 752 208.

NEW LISTINGS

BELVEDERE

YOU GET THE VERY BEST with this lovely home, a quiet street ideal for kids, 10%% VA Loan (only $3,700.00 equity to assume) 16 X 20 workshop In fenced b:kyard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, this one won't last long. Call today.

SOUTHRIDGE

SAVE POINTS AND CLOSING COST if you qualify to assume this 9%%'NGHFA loan. This lovely contemporary is less than one yeac old and comes with a vbry attractive floor plan; a large great room separates the bedrooms, two bath$, and lots of extras, $69,900.00.

355-6258

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

LOUISE moeLEV

REALTY, INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

NEW LISTINQ. Lovely 2 bedroom home with privacy cypress fence, llvlng.room and convenient Kitchen. Freshly painted Inside, heat and air $20,500.

AN IDEAL FAMILY HOME is this 4 bedroom home in "The Pines.' For $79,900-this home boasts a unique floor plan with a 14 x 24 master bedrooms, living room, kitchen-family room and workshop.

VALUE PACKED. Well mainlained.home in "The Pines." 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room wth fireplace, kitchen-dining-family room combo, 3 porches $88,900.

FOR FAMILY HEIRLOOMS. The lovely interior of this stately 2 story home was created for discriminating people, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, family room and large garage. Reduced to 859,900.* ^ -

DUTCH TOUCH. Superb 3 bedroom Dutch Coloniail. Living rooth, formal dining room, delightful great room%lth plenty of cabinets in kitchen, garage and fenced yard. |teducad to 869,900.

LET US TAKE YOU ON A TOUR of this lovely 3'bedroom, 2 bath home with hpge family room.-liVing room with, fireplace,- convenient kitchen and fenced back yard $58,500.

BEAUTIFUL FENCED IN YARD with large workshop Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home with formal areas, heat, air and f&mily room. $47.600.

OWNER TRANSFERRED and has reduced this charming home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, utility, heat, air and workshop In fenced back yard A bargain at 542,500.

IT HAS THAT WaCOME HOME FEELMtO. Brick ranch with large family room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, recreation room and fenced yard Only $42,800.

IMMACUUTE BRICK RANCH. Just right for the beginner Features 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, large kitchan-dining and an-closed garage $41,500. Owner will consider paying soma closing costs. '

KENNEDY ESTATES. Freshly painted inside 3 bedrooms. IVY baths, living room, den $32,000.

A PEACH Of A DEAL. Fruit trees abound In this large back yard with a huge workshop 1,686 square fool home with 3 bedrooms, IVY baths, family room with wood stove, and all appliances convey Just $39,900.

THE PRICE IS RIOHT. Only $30,500 for this 3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen, carport, heatpump and large corner lot

MOBILE HOME. 24 x 50 masonite home with 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, wood deck $16.000.

LOTS. Ideal for trailer or home Owner financing available

THE PMEB" Beautiful wooded lots available Curb, guttering, cily water, city sewer and no town taxes Call for dataria

144 HoMts For Salt

ibiiMjOb Aust Mil 3 boOreom, 2 bath dustar Nimt faaturing lullv appllancoO

wHk privacy fanct. $54,900. Call !* Uw;7$24I025 or Janet Frutlgar7SB-7B30.

ffetL* tOOOUt another borne end Is now very moNvated to salt this 3 badroom home on

SS5!iSI,*f5..

Stoat. S15. Fourslte Realty. 355 7300; Stan Cherry. 758DIM.

ThR Dalty RRfiRctof. GrnvlUa. N.C.

144 Houm For Salt

^THEkN SfYLE living at it's best! Located on 5 acres next to Pamlico Planatlon. Sit

MTA.H'l'IJiSS.S!

this 2000 square foot home features 4 bedrooms, formal llv-Ino Si dining room, greatroom wfth maulve stone fireplace, music room, 2 porches, and much more. There is also a sep-

shJlH*^r^?wo?kJ^

necting to the main house is a large one bedroom self contain ed apartment. Ottered et $325,000. 1490. Call CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 754-4446.

iVilATFORD; This boauWui homa has H aill Thara's over m square leet of living space fJoHirlng, formal areas, eat-in kitchan, large tun room with flreplaca. den with Hreplace, and4bedreonts. Allthis AUSa

garaga! Many more axtras, vou inust lao! Only $89,900. CN TURY 21 iant Bowsar and Asaoclatet,3S17a80.

iTliblkYi a MklNfi

Listen up! We can solve your houting^needs. Lot me tell you about Ringgold Towers! You cany buy rent. Some owner financing. We can fit you right Into a perfect imie nett. Unlvtr Ity Really, sss sm; Jaan Hop par, 754 9142.

T55

Sunday. AuqubI 10.1966 M a

FAkE THE TIN( to preview Ihls new listing In Singletree. You'll be glad you did. It otters spacious graetroom, 3 1, dming room, end

large corner fenced In yard Immaculate condition and pric od to sell at $54,500 Ask for Sue Dunn et Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500. nights 355 2588

144 Hsmsss For Ssis

144 Howtt For $sls

TOWNROMls. II you want (tie taMljmSadulisW. University jj iSETS Hw,,

THii H6UI MAt It

Everythk^ you neU to sat-up homa includkig a (ireplaace liT jarl. cyrlflns ^ bTlnds, 1% balta tkeNra, Your paymants could btu lew u rant. Call new lor more Intormetien. K4. Four SIH Rulty, 355-7)80; Kim McLewhem,7SS-)4tS.

Sf araclous l^lhAvsn VI. this inviting Vic 0^ hews It *we (e stMlyour

and formal dining room will bo u cqmtorlaMo to live In at It Is brsathtaklne to bshoW, Pricsd 81W.080S, 1454. Call

75WM4 ** ^

Vmii senVAted cufie wllh Jarae rooms Isjustu^ (or a tirst home a^ NC leuslm (1

brick traditional home won't be on th# market long. Prloid at

TMI R6it WiTk a sunny dltp^honl This conttmporary

9? Call CEN

wanH a nsw,family who it full of NSt and will tnjoy living In (his opu plan. Camioral ceilings J baths. 3 bedrooms, largs backyard Wlntervlll# Khools Call Aldridge A Southarlond. 7S4-M68, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

TH1I UNlOUl oniemporary In the sixtlee has a non quality Ing FHA loan; larga

I .Ijdiy. Call Sue bunn at A Southerland. 754-3500. nights 355 3518.

The PINES

3^4 bedroom brick ranch with

privacy with wood fencing. Priced to sell at only $71,988. HIgnite Realtors. 757 1949.

mnrop kamho dfy

llte? Come to th# country and onloy the open spaces 3

SSX;

many amenities to mention. LI. Fourslte ReaIN, 355 7300, Leslie Jorden 75147.

w.g, biount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd., 756-3000 davs. 355-6330 nights & wpekends ^

Kill Hlolnil Bill Uood.n.l (it'OHic Siit|)hfii Dull.lid Inv iit'i

; ,1 ft 7 'M 1 Bel 11 Bim 1 liii Ml ,1(1 tS SO

>27 (I / fp'i liiiiniv Bi i.|lii / l(, , IS

/ :>(> ,M / 7 Biili U.iiiis , 0/ )(l

/.') (1 ,S()()h Bi II B.i s , o 1 (1 7 1 1 (1 ( ,111 t 1 il li ( I

llill H.tss

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-4:00

SHERATON VILLAGE - We have several 2 and 3 bad-room units still available. We offer excellent floors plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace; celling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at 144,100 and Include $1,200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost, and up to 3 discount points. Quality Conatructlon By Vanrack, Inc. Your Host: Don Joynr,

Bra^ywlne Eataiue New 1600 plus square toot ranch ^ beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 ^ro^s with 2 baths, great room with fireplace din-^g room and breakfast nook in large kitchen Reasonably priced at $75,000.

112 Faltlanc Road. Very desirable roomy contemporary for the larger family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family room with fireplace with woodburning Insert, nice den with two celing fans. Large Kitchen wJth eat-in area, dining room, large foyer, 2 car garage with shop. Home is located on a wooded lot with fenced in backyard In a very good neighborhood. \

A True Drcamhouee. In Briarwood, 102 Robin Road.

Take time to have a close look at this beautiful home, that offers nearly veythlng. It features a large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 halt baths, game room, sewing room or office, large kitchen with eat-in nook and lots of cabinets, laundry room, 2 car garage, AM/FM Intercom, central-vac. 6 parlot fans, custom drapes throughout. Lot us show you this gorgeous home. ' ,

Bedfo^ - 3402 Wyncston Road. A new Williamsburg stylo designed for gracious living. It features 4 b^rrwms, 2% bafhS( formal living and dining rooms with 9 foot cellngs, and hardwood floors. Unfinished skylit third floor. Horne located on a nicely landscaped ' lot. A nice new homo In a very prastloious neiohtborhood. $129,900.

New Hmc In Cicvewood - This attractive 3 bedroom, two D8tn ranch with carport and large storage area Is available at a very affordable $66,500. A beautiful, livable home.

, 301 Martlneboroush, Lynndal*. A tremendous oppor-^ tunity to own a b eautlful home in Lynndale for less than $100.000. This 1982 sqaure foot home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, formal living and dining areas, attractive family room with fireplace that opens onto a * .large well lit deck. Kitchen with dining area, two car garage with lots of storage located on a beautifully wooded and landscapad lot. An exceptional buy at $99,500.

Lake ELLSWORTH - 3007 BRIARCLIFF large well maintained lawn with nice fenced In backyard. 1,960 square teet of living space and a 14 * 14' deck with maple trees for shade. The large matter bedroom has lots of closet space and private vanity and bath. Thia energy efficient home also features a huge greatroom, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, and a large kitchen with a separate laundry area If you're looking for a nice hoftie in a friendly neighborhood with lots of activities for you and your kid, then do yoursell a favor and . Investigate this offering Only 179.900. Owner willing to help with closing expenses

CYPRESS CREEK - Luxury 2 and 3 badru^.

,cated In the city of Arlington Boulevard Street. Nestled In the trees (or that feeling <Jfcour\.,v convenient to everyihlngl 172,500 to 982,500. 3 units starting soon

IroomJma vardWCH tiing (Fcour

RESORT PROPERTY

FAIRFIELD HARBOUR - 12,000 square toot lot on Davy Jones Oourt. Nicely wooded, central water & sewer By being a property owner you will be eligible to be a member of the Fairfield resort and enjoy th.tollow-ing: Golf, tennis, boating, and many other resort facilities available to woner. All for only 19,500 00 Gompare at mid-teens.

BEAUFORT COUNTY - Breath taking waterfront lots located on a 35't clltf Wooded with many slalaty pines, beech, oaks, and other hardwoods ottering a panoramic view ol the Pamlico River Just directly south across lha riyer from Washington yacht Basin and about 1% mllas west from Blounts Bay Approximately 25 miles to Greenville city limits Access to boat ramp, dock, and large common area convey 822,500.00.

LOTS OF LOTS

[two large WATERFRONT LOTS located In Iheavlly subdivision on the Pamlico River Call us tor da-Itailsl

I LOTS ARE BECOMING A SCARCE COMMODITY

I but we still have a good selection of prime residential I building lots to choose (rom If you have been thinking lot building but need help finding e lot or deciding on where to build, contact the lot specialist at w.g. blowiH IB associates. We will be happy to assist you In any way Iwe can Give us a call for more details

Farm acraaga and alotmeni (or taJa on highway 33 at Belvoir Hu potsntlal for raaldantlai devalopmeni Ught Industry In lha araa

I NEW LISTING 1 99 acras located Sooth of Pllt Ckwn I munlty College This acreage Is bordered on the west by Highway 11 and on tha aut by Slate Road 1149 On I the south and north apartmanis border this mulll-tamily I listing Just minutes (rom Orunville, nice wooded area with city watar and sewar Call (or dataili

Approximatoly 7 minutos post hotpitti on Stontonsburg Rood

Highwoy 33, Roiling Moodowo 8/D

Cornor lol,

Wootmont S/D A Itontonoburg Rood

SHELLEYS ORANCH - Conveniently located this home Is only mlnutu from the Hospital.end Farmville Offering great room with fireplace and ceiling ten, apaclous country kitchen, laundry room, muter bedroom and balh located on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath upatairs Tutafulty decorated In country motif M7.IOO.

Your Hoaleu: Elaine Troteno 764-4M4

X -

3 LOVELY HOMES in this newly constructed neighborhood! Each feeturea greet room with fireptace, kitchen with dining area, formal foyers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths SU.IOO.

YeurHeeleea: JeneiuHs t4i-2041

SACK ON TNS MANKfTt Very attractive home in hard lo find price range Feelunng greet room and dining area with vaulted catling. specKHia efficiency kitchen, 3 bedroome, 2 baths, large front porch end wrap around deck MIJSt.

Yeer Heal: Jerry SeMe 7|3-70ra

i44J.MAVIS BUnS REALTY 355-7653

V144 Houses For Sals

144 Hou$a$ For Sals

144 Hou$a$ For Sal

144 Hou$a$ For Sals

144 Housat For Sale 1

tWKER BTaT. thra*

bodroom, 2 story farmhouse prfcad to mova, wooded lot, sci;e*fwd back jporch, large oraat room with flreploce. Aldd in's. #099. Unlvar^ty Realty, 35M6, Janet Ricclaralll, 7WF rfl.

iuVMiTy AIAi-ri55f

badrom, two stwy tradltlanal home Is hard to find at SdO,X> so ^ t delay. Large greatroom, nina room, kitchen with nook. Call Vi* Dunn at Aldrldgt 6b Swttarland 756 3500, night* 355*256i.

uNIVitjHTV THa., Yhi.

rwnodsW horn* Is ready tor you. Three badrooms,

kS!t*%.irz

ter Su* Dunn at AldridM 6, gi^land, 756-3500, Tflght*

Dhiv^R$rrV AAIa, ahtk-

tlwa, 2 btdroom bungalow con yanlsnt to campus, mans new

Draw Rumblay, 753-2723.

WtWB^ILLE Four bodrooms ranch ter $,900. Don, living rin, largo d*t*ch*a

Ste-srifira,.!

Southorlond, 756-3500, nights

39$*25R.

IVIAiTy. Baoutiful iwma cotraietely ramodelad with 3 badrooms, formal oroas,

Ksis&t'Ksr'ris.'rA

Aten t last with price In low 50's. Call Rod Tugwotl at CENTURY 21. Tipton 1 Associates, 355-7002, nights, 753-4302.

TUKS estayes Attar dftpit homt in i suotr

MflNUV Albo# Sallar says ^11. Immaculate townhom* with 3 bodrooms, 2Vi baths, new carpet

AM * SoJSrtiST 7

3500, nights 355-2500.

#OtiOERll|L 3 bsdroom home te groat family notahborhood-

eelghbortieod. Homo faaturts formal areas, don with flrjplaw. 3 badi^s, 2 baths. Wt. #090. Call University Real^, 3SS^S866, Myra Day; 3S5

^riApA^T with large deck ovarlooklrtg Pamlico. 3 bodroomj^ both* on brick columns with 13 X 20 steroot/ wk*hop.3year*old.S?li%;

W54. ^

AAorvaloo* country kitchwi, LIv-room, dining room combination, dsn Itwt opens into an Inviting patio and backyard. $69,f00. Call Aldridoa A Southerland, 756-3500--Kalharln* Vinson. 752-5778.

Find Yourself at

Suffun

ROANOKE$73,500 WOODBEND $92,000

NEWPORT $69,900

M4HovwPor Sale

OPEN HOUSE

2*5 PM 211 LEON DRIVE LAKE6LENW000

ImiM^ poMMtkm It your* Cwnwr

on this lovoly homol___

to accapt ony rooionablo

offer.

YOUR HOSTESS:

JANET RICCIARELLI UNIVERSITY REALTY 3S5-5864

8.30% FIXED-RATE MORTGAGE LOANS AVAIUBLE IN SPECIHC INNER CITY TARGET AREAS

H youre interested in buying a new or existing home in a speci-lic inner city area, the North Caroiina Housing Finance Agency is offering 8.30 percent fixed^ate mortgage ioans on a FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVED basis. You do NOT have to be a firsttime home buyer.

Your familys gross annual income cannot exceed $34,200: single individuals cannot earn more than $25,650.

Contact one of these local lenders for other requirements and

more information.

Actdwny Mortgage 846-1400 Barclay AmorlcanMtg. 787-9415 , Camarn Brown Co. 847-0811 Float Raal Eatata 781-0680 Mortgaga Corp. of South 781-8180 RNfT Mortgaga 847-0949 Unltad Carolina Bank 787-7213

HARNETT COUNTY Mortgaga Corp. of South 781-91M

Duality HOMES

ftnco surrounding th* ~ itioetltd

^yard. Doll Houta..

Jr yard, and ttorag*

^ tool 3 bodroomt. 2 baiiw. Wroplaca in th* groat room, hrmrt ^Ing room, dock and

Eliaiaw-*

M4 Mom Fof Slt

The Evans Company

HUNT CUICLS. North RIvw

RIvar

lvtngroom,ipaciouto!? .........wn and temily room with

wollpapor and parwllng. Carport and storago room. $51,500.

ihoipl-

THIS H^E hot just undtrgono a H and you'll lov tha^ co^ng, the now wal and the prieo. Only $i.

for

thi* ] b^^ 2 coramic bath wRh oxtros Inclu

. , Including,

woodttove, rofrlgorator, and ovonabutlor'tpant^!

-OCATM ckNo to the hospital wl^ oil the amonltiot you nood, 3 bodroomt, 2 baths, formal aroot, don wifh firoplace, aly yard with

jwam, and lovely yard wlf lots or fruit treat I Only $49,500.

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969

ANYTIME

^^WO~BMOOMlto0sriS tale. Call 830-1042.

LAROE OLDER HOME In vinyl sMng, locolod on country siu lot In Mnttrvillo. sboerooms, sovoral firoplacot, othwing lots of potential. $39,500.

PARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcomt Middle School. 3 bodroomt. carport.lorgelot.

144 Houtas ForisM

iimwmrms-

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NO QUALIFYIN6 ottumabl* FHA loan avollablo with thU ox tra spaclal townhousa In QuaU RIdga. 3 badrooms. 2t$ balht, graat room with firaplan and adjoining dining room. SpocNI omonltio* inctude chair roll, 2 colling fans, porgutf foyer, lovely decor. Just slept to the pool. Priced at tt2,0rCall today! |7n.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. . bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large sunken family room. Enloyment.

- and Iannis

of clubM>us*' 'pol courts evallabl*. LowSTO't.

^lM^3 bedroom, 2 bath brick

Central elr and deck for your summer enjoyment Located in Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

WInnI* Event................7S2r4224

Faye Bowen..................756-5250

JOHNSON COUNTY Moiigog* Corp. el South 781-9180

MORVEN$71,900

GREENVILLE $69,000 MOREHEAD $66,000

Builder pays up to $2200 in closing costs. Winterville School District

Look for billboard entrance from Parkers

Off Memorial Drive across

OPEN SUNDAY 2-6P.M.

355-5866

.tW

^ Host: STUART WINDLEY 7S8-0752

QREENVN.LE

Borday Amorlean Mtg. 3SS-7S86 Cenwfon Brown Co. 386-204S Floot Reel Eatato 7Se0400 Plantora National Bonk 75^7173 UnHad Carolira Bank 3S54000

ROCKY MOUNT Poopiea Bank A Truat 977-4721 Planter* Natlonol Bank 977-8268

SANFORD Summit Sovlngo Bonk 775-7191

CHAPEL HILL Southoastorn SAL 92e438

GOLDSBORO

Camarn Brown Co. 7704445

RALEIQH 9itnfGirdMr,liK.t1M751333 A<idinMH0Ri*t91944AI3N NUIomMtHeNwi703-732-7101 EH2N RmiHemttlHTMITIS AMricnllBiijldtnljM$t4(a3

CARRBORO Sotes Ailldirt $194257072 Ciorleom Comkscllon 1194292179

BUILDERS

HOBQOOO John KFWdt 1194293111

SANFORD CiMlOM CoNnclkig Corp. 9197794S4I ^BuijMinStotn 9192594413

LOWSBURQ

GISBiiMin9194853S12

SHARPS8URQ

Fiord A BftimN I Ce. 419449-1143

FUOUAY-VARINA Mm Mnon Mim $19652407$

MOUNT OLIVE FiMilflgiM Son I CoML 9194693043

SNOW HILL VMncLlnc.915764l72

GOLDSBORO AsOiim Cents 1157393679 Taknl Hesilno CtnUr 9157750001 TohrConUraelion 9157784601

PITTSBORO Coelni Counky BuNdin 8196424N1

S TARBORO Htndinon Construction 91942$M73 MennLimbirCa 9194234125

GREENVILLE Mm Co. oi QttMNan 4157652114 CtoWBuildirtoi QmnniWi 9157654026 AnmyHugliM 9153657627 M Chtk CoMkuctlon 6153652000 A RMMlFlMino 9157653600

ROCKY MOUNT ttiMir I AuochUi 6194494116 Bm A UytonSllM 1194451121 MhsyjMkmn 6154424267 ENenMoIMt 6194374022 lidh Meets BuiMw 9194433620 NdieMNi Htnm 7D34357101 Eit 2N Ml EVliliSN 6194454136

WAKE FOREST Lsdnr I Anee. 6196654167

WASHINGTON GuiginM BUMin, Me. 9159451132

WENDELL (Ml HirltaocBullden 6193653666

North Carolina Housing Finance Agency P.O. Box 28066 Raleigh, NC 27611 919-733-4550

Mortgage intereat Rate: 8.30%. Annual Parcantaga Rata: 8.69% AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C. NEW LISTING

DREAM RETREAT for a home. Cedar lined Jacuzzi, Jenn-Aire Range, Garden Window, Anderson Windows, 12x20 Green house, 10x19 Workshop, 18x40 Game Room, along with an 80' Pier are just a few of the features youll find in this 3 bedroom 2 bath Contemporary Dream home sitting on the water just 10 minutes from Greenville, and only $93,500.

IN BELL ARTHUR-Single wide mobile home furnished with additional hook-up for another mobile home. HORSESHOE ACRES^Dountry living in this 3 bedroom 2 bath home on large lot. Owner will pay 2 points and is anxious to sell.

GRIFTON4:ontemporary home on comer lot. dock, fireplace, garage 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only $S4,500.

LOT bordering on Tar River $18,S00.

LOT IN WINTERVILLE on Mill Street $8,500.

DUPLEX ON RIDGE PLACE. Good rental for investor. COUNTRY DREAM is this beautiful two story/brick traditional homo sitting on an acre lot. Sun porch, 4-6 bedrooms, sewing room, study, formal areas, 2 fireplaces, winding stairway and many other features. You must see this home to appreciate its many assets.

LOO HOME in country. Two story, 4 bedrooms on an acre lot. $65,000, with acrelot $8,000.

DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME on a wooded country lot with other lots available. Excellent condition. $28,995. TOWNHOUSES in Shenandoah on Tobacco Road. 2 bedrooms and 1 Vi baths. Low 40k TOWNHOME on Upton Court. 2 bedrooms and IVi baths. Lot $40s.

DUPLEX LOT on Toby Circle In Fairlane Farms, reduced to 911,000.

TWO LOTS on McKinley Avenue. Both only $5,500.

NEAR UNIVERSITY Nice brick home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central heat & air. $55,000.

APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES of land on Stokes Highway. About 3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome $17,000.00.

Ray Evaratt, On Call 757-0530 Evalyn Bullok 752-4707

EASY

LIVING In this 2 matter m, 3 bath patie ham* with

a left, t^lvata, beautifully landscaped oaurtyard. All appliances and microwave fumlsnad.

Low$M's.#7B6.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. 3

bedrooms, I toth duplex in highiv rentable area. Hast

ilghly --------- -----

pump and central air. All brick. Appliances. Atonth to month leases with room for increase. Priced in low $40's. Call now for showing. #771.

CLARK'BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL ...........355-7227

Atari* Oavis..................756-5402

Atary Ward...................756-1997

Atary V .........................

Don Edmonson .....756-7503

Jul* Whlt^...................752-5051

Gaep Johnson................756-1719

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll FrM: 1-100-5254910,0x1. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

THARK-BRAHCH SELLS

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LIKE NEW cedar siding hams. Only 5 years young on wooded lot. Only minutes west of Greenville in excellent neighborhood. Garage and many extras. Corner lot, well landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace. Priced to sell in low H6(rs. Get an Immediate show ing. It's special. #788.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex In good location. Each side has

bedrooms and Vh baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $61,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. #764.

LARGE GREAT ROOM with fireplace has lots of potential for the space conscious buyer. Beautiful yards and nice nice workshop in a quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths with an excellent loan assumption. $59,900.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths

with all appliances. Large patio - !. Pull down

and outside storage. . attic for additional storage. Fireplace and more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse, and tennis courts. Vacant and ready tor

immediate occuiicy. 'ffr^ today. 1753.

at $58,500. See I

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL......................355 7227

Atarle Davis..................756-5402

Atary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

AAcGowan..............756-3210

White....................752-5051

Syii'i?,

"at Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Free: 1-600-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS This immaculate 1485 square toot 3 ^room, 2 bath home features huge family room, eat-ln kitchen with bay window, utility room, garage, patio and detached workshop In Farifleld only $63,500. Call Ball & !, 752-0025 or Janet Frutlger -7820.

tor . Lane 758

YOUR SEARCH stops here. Call to see this 3 bedroom ranch featuring 2 baths.

today brick

-: "W euuAL gppOHTUNITY LENDPB M.. ... ' d Viced at wfy WLOft m

0^21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. EVANS STREET, 756-6666

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 3:00-5:00 P.M

302 Dupont, Grayleigh STATE ROAD #1755, Simpson

Put Number 1 x-to work for you. J

X-

On Duty

Keith Carter

355-5935

218 Sumrell St. Cherry Oaks

214 Gloria Street, Cherry Oaks T

THIS HOME IS ONE OF A KINDI It features all formal areas with hardwood floors. 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage and an oversized den with built in bookcase. Builder will take your home as a trade. Offered at $141,000. #319.

If you are looking for serenity of the country but yet a home with all the luxuries, this one is for you!! It offers 4 bedroms, baths, nice eat in kitchen with bay window, all formal areas and extras too numerous to mention. Please call today for your private showing of this lovely home priced at $124,900. #506, Your Hostess will be Lynda Mann.

SOME HAVE IT....SOME DONT...this one definitely does. Attractively decorated, like new, 3 bedroom brick ranch with large greatroom, fireplace, parquet foyer, formal dining room, breakfast area, 2 baths and a fantastic floor plan. You cant beat the price at only $85,900. #449. Your Host will be Jeff Boswell.

Simply Marvelous is the best way to describe this like new ranch. Beautiful carpet throughout this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home situated on a large lot This could be your for only $81,900. #476.

NEW LISTING:

IMMACULATE brick ranch nestled In the center of a /5 acre lot now available for only 072,900. This loveiy home offers 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, large living area, double garage and an abundance of storage In over 1700 square feet. Call today to see. #525 Listed by Ann Bass

YOULL ENJOY the

spacious living area opening on the patio in this adorable contemporary ranch. Great opportunity (or the young family for only $55,000. Call for all details. 527. Listed by Carol Garner

355-6966.

752-4304

THIS LOVELY low

country style home is in need of a new owner to complete Its construction. Presentiy 50% complete and youll have the opportunity to tinlsh to your specltlc-tions. Available with 7 to 61 acres depending on your needs. Call our office for details. 526. Listed by Carol Garner.

752-4304

RIVER HOME: 10 miles from Washington off 264. 2 bedroom, 2 screened in porches, heatpump, fully Insulated, new appliances. Beautiful % acre lot with 100' of water-frontage. Pier, boat ramp, sandy beach and picnic area available. All offered at $87.500. 521. Listed by Ed Meyer.

758-8249

3028 square foot brick ranch. Features all formal areas, fireplace in living room, large recreation room, solarium, 2/i ceramic baths, fisher woodstove, central air, and many built Ins in the kitchen, closets, and living room. Offered In the low 70a. 523. Listed by Ed

LIauap

758-8249.

Lynda Mann 752-1452

Cindy Yarberry 752-8897

John Moye 756-0604

4 /

Jeff Boawell 756-7735

Charlea Forhes 756-7157

De De Carney 757-3759

Ann Bass 355-6966

Ed Meyer 8-8249

Carol Garner 752-4304

Brian Jones 758-1775

Tony Mallard 756-7544

144 Hmmm For Solo

YOU irr bilicvc Hw ipecMbeuf 4M0 quart fMt, otntrai hMt wd alr-f rooms Md

iSijrair;s.i2ingu<%

Ity-Lrlt Owfis nt-2M4 or 3SS-2574; Braugi^ GoodMn-753-11Mor7S2^.

14llnvottmoiit Proporty

m'wm......

U acrw, 24x51 thm/ttorMt. 75-54M days; 731-041 tvanfngt.

vmsiiiirviomFfY

Duplax can bt purchasad at homt and invaatmant! LIvt In-ona aMa. rant out tha ottwr. Each M rantad out for $1S0 aach as Is. Unlvarlaty Raalty, 355-5H*, Janat RIcclaralli, 74*-4991.

INVESTMENT RACKAOE - 2 houaas racantly ranovatad; aach has 3 badroonts, 1 bath. Locatad In tha unlvarslty arta; both houias ara rantad with a grots Incoma of $725. Call for location and datalls - t*4,5W. Estata Ra-alty Company, 00-1040; nights 757-130 and 355-7040.

1S2 Lots For Silo

DUkEk LOTS: localod In ax callant lacatton, and priod to talll JCM, FoursHa Raalty, 355-7300. JC8owan,75*-743*.

SFECIALIZING In real propar-tles of all kinds to manage full tlmrOG1497jnj^^

Wt have savaral tracts of land, botha cleared and wooded. In excel

..W.KTJiSfflS

development. JC9. Fourslte Realty, US-7300, JC Bowen, 754-

7424._

AYOEN, NC. I acres of cleared land In clW. Water and sewer available. Ready for develi

- 22 lots. SSS,000. Call 744-4114

>ng

FOR SALE; 35 acres of nice cutover woods land with road frontage. S400 per acre. Owner

a'lArsrisais a

Gardnervllle. Call Worley War ran at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 795-3222.

35 ACRES OF LAND with 17 acres cleared. Locatad on Old River Road, SR 1401 with city water and road frontage. Ideal for mobile home park or *

development. Priced at 575,000. Call l^ley Warren at Aldridge and Southerlahd, 754-3500,

nights, 795-3222.

4Vi ACRES OF prime development; property within dry limits, beautiful wooded, rolling terrain, jprlced riohtf Call Four site Really, 355-7m.

FR SALE by owner In Siflvsm area. 1 acre M. Eastern Pines water, alraady parkad. 14,000. WHh owner flnan^. 754-3530. eilAf tOUNfftV LOT Two acres In country with deep well, -------------buildings, land-

3SS-SM4, Don Lee, 752-1910.

LRGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, 12,000. 75t-2300days; 750-17nltfits.

Wdays; 7

STOW

LRGET01T for mobile homes In the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752-4224, Faye, 754-5250, and days at 752-2014.

LOT FOR MLE. Nice 5 acre wooded lot, 10,000. Located off Greenville Call

Southerland 754-3500, nights 795-3222.

152 Lots For Silt

Lgfi 6ii tat fcivir;

Beautiful wooded 10 acre loto rivar frontage on the Tar

woiTt last, ca ______,

at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowaar A Associates for your showing today. 355-7000 or 7544520.

LISTING: Large M In The Pines on the comer. Already guttered and curtMd.

ton A Associates, 355-7009, nIghHand weekends, 7534302.

Fficf kEd1icTr<ni

MacGrsgor Downs - 2.4 acres " lot.. Private,

W00Q9Q lUfWW. IbOCcTOQ

Highway 33 between Greenv

LOTS...Improve you lot in life -come see this future. Vt acre wooded lots 1 mile on Stan-Hlghway In Ellwgod call away! Call

Ines, a

Quincy ' Scarborough - CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or 3554404.

LOTS FOR SALE 150 x 200 4000. For more Information, call 750-4351.

LOTS FR SALE in New Davenwood Estates. Located on Stantonsburg Road. Downpay-nwnt less than 500, monthly payments less than 77. Owner financing. Ask for Dick Evans, 7544131 or 744 4040.

70 ACRES, beautiful pastoral location, 5 minutes of Greenville. For details call 1-729-0301.

151 Mobile Home Lets For Sale

^BLO^FSs^^ef

Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River

752-1002, anytime. _____

152 Lots For Sale

Carolina East Mall. Just off Highway 11. Phone 754-4229.

f*ly I

lots lust outside city; reacly for your new home. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500, nighis 355-2500.

BY OWNER. Approximately acre lot with septic tank near Belvoir Highway. 355-5407. CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Brong your builder. Call 754-2214.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots In Country Club Hills, Grifton NC with city water, sewer, and

Inc. Phone 524-4147.

Associates, 355-7002, nighH 754-5400.

RESIDENTIAL lot of all kinds and prices. Single family and duplex. WoaM or cleared. Large or small. University Re-altyTSUSOtoTDn Lee, 752-WlO.

RESIDENTIAL LOT: available In Canteberry Subdivision, located |ust on W other side of

ty, 7^3710.

RWO AND ONE HALF acres of

tranquility in the country with well and sewer, ready for build-

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS In Higgs area. Owner financing available. I034L. University ^oalt^ 355-5044; Jean Hopper,

SIIeNANDOAH. Nice lots for duplex, condo or townhomes. Owner will negotiate on package

152 Lots For Salo

WSSbib UfiVbY LOtS:

- no mebHe homes, In the Stokes

iiisTSsisr

4 W6obib kik& no ^ front. Near Greenville. Hat sep-ttc and uMimet. 24JMN. 752-1309.

155

rgR?

Rtsorl Proporty For Salo

H LOT on theTamllco with a bulkhead: Thar* are few available to match the viewand

iSgX.fiTiArs?

aMo and owner financing available. Call David at Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 or at home 794-27N.

COYYaGE on Ocracoke Island. Includes lake frontage with boat ramp and boat house. 250,000.

155 Rosort Proporty For Solo

Ommr will owner finance half. ^1 Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500, nights 355-2508.

PAMLICO RIVER, Chocowlnlty Bay. Four bedrooms, 2 baths. 1100 square feet, long pier, san-

1742 nights.

THRIE bedroom HOUSE on Pungo Creek. Screened In

sgo

porcn, pier, hottub, new wiring a

S'mir*wiaiTSi

painted. House like new. Days,

943-3390. Nights, 943-3433 or

944-4479.

LAKE GASTON MAP and

Buyer's Guide - FREE - Call or write Tanglewood Realty, P.O. Box 114, Bracey, Va. 23919, (804)

434-2204.

66iTOtW.2.22-ai^swith 3 bidroem mabll* hem* on water. Can subdlvtde enea. A

iBTJustriajirn

tor lust 35.000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser and Aaaodates at 355-7800 or 754-8980.

PAMLICO BEACH cottage. iSi feet, fumWiad. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cantral heat and air.

sundeck. Bulkhead and pier. Wooded lot, 130x180'. By owner. 84LOOO. 91^443-4278 or 919-944 2195.

PAMLldO BEACH. Two bedroom, 1 bath cottage located on bulkheaded lot with shared pier. Fully furnished. Boat, motor, fish nett, crab pots, also Included. Reduced 10,000. Now 5L000.

PUNGO CREEK Near Coe Bee Marina. Two bedroom, 1 bath 'cottao* located on bulkheaded tot with canal and creek frontage suitable (or sailboat. 149,500.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS

lots. Large selection available, on both Pamlico and Pungo Rivers; Pungo and Rebbit Creeks. 84.000 to 50JI00.

WATIIFI6IT L6TI on Pamlloe Rtver. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowlnlty, NC. Ileautiful wooded lots with underground utnities. 1200 square feet minimum (eotaae. Must so* thaae. Call Kathy Webstar with CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser A Asseclatos tor I information. 355-7888 or 75*4528.

Call Sally Robinson 944-4711 WOODSTOCK REALTY 1943 3352 ilhaven, NC

{919)1

Belha

waterfAont 75 X 150 lot at Schram's Beach. No restrictions, septic tank Installed and bulkhM^. HIgnit* Realtors 757-1MrmWlm*

ooas

'ce

ROWNETREE WOODS TOWNHOMES

Can You Afford It? Yes

Builder Will Pay $3,000 Toward Closing Costs.

Open Sat. & Sunday 2-5 P.M.

OnMliy,

im .jnZI

2 & 3 Bedrooms

$49,400

$61,900

Marketed By:

BASS REALTYTlw Pity RGflttor. QrnvlHo, N.C.

SundAy. Aupuat 10.1966 MS

155

RtsoH Proptrty Far Salt

157

Townhousts For Salt

Tiglfetfn 'AT LenaS Sauer*. Just on the nsarket, this anracttv* dwelling features 2

bedrooms, IVs

pano, and mor_. ------------

locatod adlacant to the Greenville Athletic ClubI For your personal showing contact Jamas Gibson at 355-^ or 355-2058. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Assoclatoe.

Ftrtolt

141 AMrtniMts ^ For Ront

LIXINBTON SOUARI 2 heireem. m SeNs. km monlMy

APPM5AILIb4reemt285 MIN ^ or 2 bodreonu 078.

draqaelnphM.&2ai4.

AFAITMIUn F6R RIRT: 2

bedreem. ivy batts at UnlvorUty Condomlnlsime 8380.00 par mqntti. 2 badrm, iw both at ViliMa East nio.lOpar month. 2 bodmom. ive bath at Vordant $troat 8310.00 par month. Laaio and dapMit required on ell. Dv( (u* Realty, Inc. 75*^3*75.

141 Apartrntta WRMt

UKI ba*om mant. Only 8M8 par moitlS phie dapoalt. Located near Carolina Eaet Malt. Call Tommy, 754-7815 oraflar8;50p.m.,75M(M4.

AVAIIAILI itfliiiiblATILV.

2 bedroom Ito bathe toamhouM locatod behind the Purt Putt Fireplace, dlthwaihor, waher/dry*r nookupt, 325 rent. Lee** and eacurlty dapoelt required. Call Clark Branch Raaltoral3SS2000.

AQUIET PLACE!

WlLLIAMStURO MANOR

4 p.m.

aVAiuSLI now. 2 badroom, dryer, refrigerator, pool, tannie

taasr^tsKTSi'

2121.

avaIUAls Immeoiately.

1 badroom aperlmant with ap pllances and washer/dryer hookup. Water and ewer pro vW*dl75*-1454.

Apartmantt For Rant

oeoroon

tonsburg

hoiplteK

sWr

Road, 4 mil** west of Cell 752 58*2 ON. On* and two rooms, wkshor dryor hook I energy atticlant 1102 East

AZALEA GARDENS*

optli

cable

TV Couples or (Its a month. *

ardens near Brook Valley ountryClub.

Contact J.T or Tommy Wllliomt 75* 7815

TREETQPS NEW SINGLE FAMIIY HOMES

GIVE YOU ROOM TO

BRANCH OUT.

In keeping with the natural beauty of the neiKhborhood, Treetops now offers new sinde family homes. Excellent utilization of space and varied floor plans

allow you to enjoy home ownership with a carefree style of living. Exterior maintenance and lawn care is a thing of the

p^t when you own at treetops. ^

From the spacious great rooms to the decks for outdoor enjoyment, Treetops ^ .

new single family homes are a prized investment. Branch out at IteetopSvainongiTatural wooded surroundings. Located off South Evans Sreet Extension. ^

OPEN SUNDAY 3-6 PM

Ball &Lane

RrtI Esitir Stirs ind Drvrlopmrnt

Treetops)

First Place Winner in the 1986 Parade Of Homes

752-0025 Priced from $69,900

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

member

RELQ

VA/ORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

COUNTRY UVABlllTY

Ranch-type featuring equity values, standing on 1.3 aaes. Quiet street, formal dining room, family room, fencing, storm windows, well water, out buildings. Possible FHA Loan AssumptionMove in now $34,900

PERTCOHAGE

Discover the charm of this congenial Carolina Heights residence. Gas Heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, PLUS Near bus-recreation. Fireplace A great starter home.. $39,900.

STEP-SAVER2ST0RY

Peppertiee home providing brick facade. One owner. Heat pump, carpeting, patio, 2 bedrooms, I'A baths. PLUS Crown mouldings. End Unit, Good Investment Property. A Great Value! priced at $39,900

CUTIE OF A HOME Value-wise Hardee Aaes ranch featuring brkk design Great family area, electric I heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, deck. Garage, possession now. Unusual Value $41.500

SOCIABLE RANCH Sylvan Dr. Residence packed with values Carpeting, study, comer lot, storm windows, 3 bedrooms PLUS Near shops-bus. Living-Dining Combo. Aluminum Siding Window Untt. $42,500

Lynndale $118,000

FRIENDLY YET LUXURIOUS

Super-sharp ranch. Brick. Central air, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. ALSO Modern kitchen. Great family area. Large trees, Storm windows. Foyer, Pro landscaping. Fencing. Fireplace, Burglar Alarm, Storage Buildings,. Anne Duffus, 756-2666

Oichard Hill* $58,900

quick-salepricei

Cedar ranch thats neat & nifty. First-owner pnde Great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitch en 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large trees, deck, storm windows. ALSO. Pantry Near shops. Great room Fireplace. Shirley Tacker, 756-6835

llardM Acres $52,750

STERLING RANCH

Engaging residence offering real comfort Great .ami Iv area central air. new carpeting, modem kitchen, i bedrooins. IV* baths.

Garage An Excellent Value. Anne Duffus, 756-266b

FLASHI PRICE REDUCEOI

Whidy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Traditional that includes brick exterior Meticutous upkeep. Heat pump, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I'A baths, bay windows, pat, storm windows. Fireplace. $4S,9(X).

COUNTRY SPARKLER Brick exterior sets off this Belvoir ranch-type. First-owner care Paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, thermal glass, storm windows, shutters. Fireplace, Carport, 'A Aae Lot $45,900

FULL OF POTENTIAL Hardee Aaes ranch boasting brick design Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedooms. I'/j baths, storm windows. Carport. It s a Beautiful Buy! priced at $46,500.

BUDGETABILITYI

Pleasantly cozy brick Carolina Heights ranch type that's neat & tidy Quiet street, warm hearth, central air, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large trees. ALSO Near shops-bus $46,900

CUTIE OF A HOME Windy Ridge Condominium brick home offenng roofed patio Central air, carpeting, fencing. 2 bedrooms, PLUS Near reaeation Fireplace, One Story, Great For Retired $49.900

PLANNED FOR COMFORT

Hardee Aaes ranch with real personality. Great family area, central air, new carpeting, modem krtchen, 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, fencing, storm windows Garage Priced To Move! priced at $S2,7S0

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTl Hardee Aaes ranch that boasts brick design Quiet street, ^eat family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, deck, 3 bedrooms, I'A baths. Fireplace, Garage A First-rate Home Value Priced at $53,500.

HIGHUGHTING COMFORT Enjoy the charm of this cheerful Westmont ranch Under construction Great family area, central air, caipetng. Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fireplace Seller will pay three discount points $56.4(X)

RANCHCHARM

Lovely home features brick styling Smgle owner. Central air, wood panehng. family room, mature plantings, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms, 1>A baths.(Jutstanding Fireplace $56,900 PRICE APPEAL

Dek^t in the warmth of this friendly Country home Great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer, sun room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing Comer Lot-Fenced In Back Yard, available immediately. $56,500 SUPER-SAVE PRICEI Wwnly cheerful cedar Orchard Hilk ranch that's ipfuce & trim Single owner Great family wca, central air, carpeting, eat-m kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large trees, deck, storm Windows Fireplace $58,900

CHEERFUL CONTEMPORARY

Cordial Twm Oaks home offering real warmth Freshly decorated Great fami^ area, central air, paddle fan, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Z baths,

Affordable, 3 bedroom, two bath providing budget benefits A sole owner Cmlral

ax, cathdral ceilings, carpeting. Great room, formal tog room, foyer, modem

kitchen oatlo Fbeplace.RoBnwoodChiiter Home $59,900 kitchen, pat ,,y^jnONAL HOME

Spacious showcase home 2 itory 2 firtplaces, formal dm^ r)om. e m kitchen,

3 bedrooms, 2A bath* PLUS Heat pump. Great room. Near^i-ihops, Comer lot. Gas heat, 2-car garage

Cordial Sedgefield Tradkwnal home promwng happy days Carpeiing Great rc^. formal dining room, foyer, eai-m kitdten, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths deck Fxeplace. Nice back yird lor (iardenxigor Play Area $65,900

CATHEDRAL CEIUNGS Outstanding thrifty winner lor shrewd buyer Just a year old, I'A Great roOT. waL in closets. bu-ln miaowave, solar hot water hot tub, paiio Fxeplace Rolkn wood ClufWr Home $66,250 ^

ranch TRANQUILLITY Brick styling brightens this attractive residence Central ax. foyer toly t<^. cor ner lot^ Ivgc xeei, patio, storm wXidows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fxeplace Woodstove Carport. Just painted outitde $68,900

brick FACADE

Belvedere ranch wxh lots of warmth Quiel street, year family area carpeting. Great room, foyar. modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Fxeplace Kitchen Family Comblnalion Garage Fish Pond $68 900 POSH UVABILTTY Ltdy fokage sets off this welcoming Simpson WiBamsburg Cape Cod Un^ W ilruction, 2 story Central ax. Great room, eat m kxchen, 3 bedrooms 2 baths kUchenappianceiincluded, side drive

PLEASANT 4 CHEERY Cordial Candlewick ranch with family values Newly decorated Gre room 1^ dining room, foyer, extra lay closets many buik ms, modem kachen Fxeplace

Largt master bedroom Amplt closets $69900 ____

S11DK1NG PRICE REDUCTION!

Cathedral ceilny a plus value lA story |usl on* owner Skykghts carp*^ cal-in kxchen. 2 Imdrooms, 2 bMhs, buik in rtuoowav*. par Rafngeraror Loh Firepiace.RolnwoodCkrtlftHom* $66 900

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Lovely Delwood ranch wMh wmnmg ways Quiei **i. 9** '"'*9

OIS heal paddle lois carpetxig. formal dmxig room, foyer den ear m kxcnen. a, deck $7

PRICE SHARPLY REDUCED!

Creekfront executive custom Brick ranch-type, river views Great family araa, space for expansmn, central air, paddle fans, foyer, eal-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large view deck Fireplace, Large Jacuzzi $78,000.

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFER!

Discover the comfort of this welcoming Contemporary Beautiful upk*^, redw^ Fxeplace charm, central air. cathedral ceikngs. Great room, sun room, thermal glaa.

Attractive Drexelbrook ranch with perky flair Great family area, central ax had^ wood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing, saeened porch, i bedrooms, 2baths Fireplace Carport $80,^,.

MADE FOR COMFY L^G Bnoht Lakewood Pines Traditional ranch-type includes shaded bwn Cedar 1A story Hardwood floors, sunken kving room, formal dining room, foyer, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pat Two Fireplaces $81,000

MELLOW YET LUXURIOUS

Luxurious University ranch Bnck Central air, formal dining room, den, Jenn Air range 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, circular drive PLUS Close to amenities, Foyer, Large trees. Comer lot. Master suite. Sun room, Gas heal. Kitchen appkance* Included Unusual Value. Priced at $99,500

GOLFAREA CUSTOM Congenial kving In this Brook Valley tri level Tradittonal Brick Great (amily area paddle fans, wood paneling, formal dining room, foyer, den, country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, fencing, side dnve, double entry doors, shutters PLUS Pat Fxeplace. $105,000

COUNTRY STATELINESS

Patrician yet comfortable Bethel Antebellum 2 story Remodeled, carefully sited on 3 65 aaes Fxeside warmth, high ceiknos, formal dkiing room, study, eat In kitchen,

5 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, cxcular drive PLUS Quiet street, Family room Wide plank pin* floors $107,000

PRICE-CUT BONANZAI

For deh touches see this attractiv* Club Pines 2 story Traditional Fastidious upkeep, bnck Great family area, central ax, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, fencing Freshly Decorated. Fxeplace, Workshop Are* $109 000

ENCHANTING WILLIAMSBURG HOME

Eloquent executive fantasy I'A story French doors, aown mouldXtgs, formal din Ing room, study. 3 bedrooms, 2*/r baths, Jenn Ax range, bay windows PLUS Ctui family area. On cul de-sac. Easy car* landscaping. Great room, PanXy, Foyer Two FXeplaces, Lovely Decor $115.000

LUXURIOUS RANCH Stand out Lynndale home Brick Ceneal ax, 4 bedrooms, 2 buhs ALSO Modm kxchen. Fencing, Storm windows. Large ttees. Pro lanscapxtg, Foyer, GreH family area Fxeplace, Burglar Alarm, Storage Buildingt. An excelknt Value priced at $118,000

GORGEOUS

Kingibtook French Mansard bnianc* Brick 2 story Formal dining room, w^-Xi closets, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths ALSO Many buik xis, Doubt* entry doors. Deck, Dual cooling, Great family area. French doors, Dccoralor upgiades. On* owner. Main level laundry. Great room Fxeplace $127,500

VIP ESTATE

Exquwic poto set retreat Brand new, 3 story Tradxwnal Formal dxung room, 3 bedrooms. 2>A beths ALSO Deck, Foyer Modem kXchen, Dual cookng. Carpeting, Nca shops Quiet street, ExXa large ctoiett, Greet family area, Great room Fxeplace, 3rd Floor Can Be FxiXhed $127,500

CLUB-AREA PARADISE Romanttc 2 story Wlllemiburg ei elegini gol area Brick High caikngs formal dxi Xtg room, amusemeni room, ,4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn Ax tange P^S Hardwood ftoors. Gas heal, Modem kxchen. Zoned heelXig/cookng. Foyer Two Feeplites Large wXad end heated workshop Cirports $143,000

HANDSOMEPRESTIGEHOME Impresenie preiOge home Under construction, 2 Xory Xadmonal Central ae,.(<to dXxng room, family room wxh wet bei, wait xi ctoeets, 4 bedrooms, 3*/i beths PLUS Modem kxchen Pantry. Foyer, Deck Fxsi Floor Bedroom. Unfxiehed Study & Playroom. Fteplace $144,400

SUPERUT1VE ELEGANCE Enchanting toxury estate Under conetuclton cedar 3 story fermhouse Cheery fxeplace slaxied gleas. maeler suite wXh spa. formal dxung room gourmse kXthen 4 bedrooms, 3 beths Jenn A* range thermal gltM ALSO French doors Sunken kwig rooin Duffl cooW>^. M^ny buill im Foyf. Dtcwilw upgft Cotdw tot $219 500

HIDDEN HILLS-ACREAOC Near Cherry 0^ abiiJuiely tovely Three eoes wXh en xi yoond po<^ PtWety fence, dresemg room with two beths covered ptcmc eree wh bnck Bar BQue Plinled wXh tenipede grass and landscaped wXh Inei Xees end bfcie berry bushes The perfect spot lor ycjur new home $90 WJON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Shtrely Tacker REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 756*6835

Bedford 8144.400

ELEGANT BUT COMFORTABLE

Gracloui uptcale ihowplace Under tontlruf lirm, 2 ftory Traditional Central air, fnrmal dining rrxmn, family room with wet bar, walk In clotels I irsi I kx Bedroom, Unllnithed Study & Playroom, I ireplace.

LOTS '

On the other side o( McCjregot Downs Three tots suHabI* (or singl* (amilv InHiie $7,500 Each

AUCE ACRES LOTS Three lirgitott XI Akce Aaes Restricted Covenants No Trailers WidOO lerh ACREAGE

ThXty three chotee acres ad)umig Mc(jrigoi Downs wiifi UZ4 (eel of inwl frori taqe AaealopDortunxy Aiieattocaixm tltO.fXX)

PAaOLUSLOT

SR 1538, Pactolus Township Wixrded lesidenlial tol approximately 16/ aoes $14.500

BATTU DRIVE LOTS

Two toll a availabk on Hattla Drive These kXi are pre ad ai $5 'rOO f ec li

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT

Tseo story duple fjvxig Dxixsg Combsnerion two bedrooms IV bertis lafftgereor eachunX unxsicnifort29'</month 165,9X)

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPUX Greet (or Xivcetori or for your riudanl 1 iva m 'Xie stda rtnl Ifie Stare il Drive Tseo bedrooms bedi totchen weti daixig area on aacli sida (,ell fix xikxm* eon $58.500

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

for the xiveitor Invxxtg dol wiaa gam (or clavar buyer Z sKxy CanOal ax l<a mel dxixig room f'ryar nsodern kxtlwn, Z iodrrxxrw IV bariis Uivaig stram wxsdows E^unx THRtf TOWNHOMES USf AS INVESTMENT' VTft'tOO DUPLEX

Dek#x XI Ihe comfrxi o( tfn lAiplxj/UnrvarsXy Araa Uek fvima fas x. kxcfwi. Z bedrooma. 1 bath comer IrX cey utiliies H.US Near icfexds lech Un Usa aa mveilBanlorkveeijna rani'/diet AilhssPrxe Cal Now* preed I $'/9 NIU RUN APARTMENTS Gra xivealmai lor itia rqhi parly Ej#X Oerdan apertmanis wet, rednxxi. i/all. end kvxig M. aach ranis lor $160 Al.SO a singla family rastdarva wxti kveig room, Ixaplaca dan lswjbstor>xxni barhs garage AUka tK/i fkJO APARTMENfcOMPUX Thxty iperimantt (or saia AI piaaendy laoiad fech une (/x.esss <4 m> square !aai ci heetad area one badtoom beth kveq nmn) ekx* basateerd iwai wvekna une petto end privar ylanu Cel kx details

INVeSTNENT PROPERTY On I3th S*Mi not too far fixn the Oavatsxy Tlxaa bedr'xxrn letli kvxig nxxn dxxngroom Pianntly rantad kx $JOlJ mxiti 1)4 9<l)

3 bedrooms. 2 balhi.

$73,900

^ VALUft: REDUCED PRICE! * *

Shokd lawn adds to the pnze Kid gtov* care bnck ranch Formal dxii^ r^ foyer, lemily room, eel in kichen 3 bedrooms, 2 bohs lentatg cxculer dnve eaey-cere lendicapxsg Twofxcpiaces $69.500

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

IWOk.llULTOR. ...........................

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JadlMha.REMTOR.GRl. CHS.........................TIMMt

141

Apartmcnts For Ront

Captains Quarters

EAST TWELFTH STREET

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnlstied with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757-0037 or 750-0061 for an appointment to see these afforoable REMCOEAST.

units.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher, tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club nouse. 752-1557

141 Apartments ^ For Rent

141 Apartmtnts For Ront

141 Apartments For Rent

141 Apartmtnts For Ront

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A woodad community plannod with you In mind. If you are particular about whore you live, contldor these features:

*6ne. Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposaf, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBRDDK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry tacllitles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Larga 2 bedroom gardtn

Including dishwasher, central hMt and air. Fraa basic cabla TV, water and sawer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

wisais.

LOVE TREES?

Exptrienct the unique in

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 81 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mantsAppliancas (urnlshad, carpctCentral haat and alrFrae Cabfo TVPool and laundry tacilltias24 hour antergancy malnfonanca. Locafod off East 10th Straat behind Hjfdee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday - Friday.

752*3519

outshfoyOurdoor.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality constri^ion, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

IDEAL FOR COUPLE or two professionals. Share all new two bedroom, two bath condo at Pamlico Plantation (sleeps 4), waterfront, patio, enclosed porch, fireplace, completely furnished and artfully decorated. Club house, pool, tennis, private boat slia jqg-bike trails, golf nearby. Easy commute. 919946-4682.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office. Apartment 104. 9-6 Mon day-Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

(MEDICAL OAKS) Walking distance of Hospital , New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 deppsit. 1 year lease required. Oiiiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water included In rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 290i nr

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

I'/i bath apartments, with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups tor *315. Call REMCQi EAST, 758 6061.

CAMPSI 2 bedroom $225 heated/2 bedroom $250 Others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment tor male including a)S;2^cross from college.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECTu. Colllce C. Moore and Assoriates, 758-6050.

FURNiSHEDI 1 bedroom $175 Central air or 2 bedroom $350. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

141

Apartmtflts For Rant

^ rent, 3 grooms, University Con-Aimlnlums. HOO per month. D. G. Nichols Agency,

TYPRESS GARDENS-

NAR HOSPltL. ulet neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified tenant. Call 7S7-W71 after 5.

141

AMrtmoiits For I

r^ et Froa Level. No pets. Call 7544636 bafcre 4:30 or"s4-l074 after 6.

WfoTioiooSr tewnhouses for ront near hospital. Call F. L. Oamar,7S2-73Jl7

j^fO BEDROOM Apart^t, kltdy appHancas. S2W per month. NOar campus. Call after f, 355-5731.

141

Apar1mnts For Roiit

il99oLO~ToKppris

laaoing effkloncieCl bed

leasing effh and 3 bedroom apartmants, for

I Ah6 1 tMOOM A|r<-ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

NEW DUPLEX. 3 bedroom, 1>/> bath, Shenandoah. $340 per month. No pels. Call 355-6645; after 6:00 p.m. and weekiwds.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Martments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

You Must Seo.,

Priced From $49,500 - $59,500 MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. Hostoss: Betsy Ray AAAAHFORDABLE!

Seller Pays $2,000 Closing For Buyer

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Hendrix Building. Plush office condos for sale or lease. Will customize to suit. Call fordetails

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS

|f ? 'I

OPEN HOUSES

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on a large country lot, all new carpet and wall coverings, large kitchen, mid $40's. #108. Directions: Go to Simpson, turn right on SR 1759, house is 1 Vi miles on left. Your Host: Drew Rumbley.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

m baths

Thermopane Windows

E-300 Energy EHIcient

Heat Pumps

BMutiful Individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

Call756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756-S5W

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartment^avaM^ble.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^rtments for rent. Call 752-

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments 4 blocks from ECU. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $250 a month. 756^1545, 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM new duplex, carpeted. 1307 Fairfax Avenue. $225 per month. Call 758-2111.

Sunday 2-6 P.M.

905 PMd Drive, Summerfield

You can t resist the charm and value of this home

fo"vnT I 2 full baths, parquet In

foyer and bay windowed dining room, and sunken

greatroom. $78,900. Host: Stuart Windl^

ONE BEDROOM apartment, air, small deck, all appliances. 1 mile ECU, 4 blocks SGA bus. Quiet and private. 7545301.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, l block from unlvor sity. Heat, air and wattr fu'-njslvg^No pets. Call 75$ 3711 or

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rwit. Utilities Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $l$5. Call 758-6061 for an appointment. AAodel office open Saturdays 10-12.

REMCO EAST

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

NEW USTINGS

UNIVERSITY AREA-This liorfl hSteB maintenance free exterior an a freshly painted interior to go with it! Offering living room, dining room, nice kitchen, 2 bedrooms, full bath and detached garage. Quiet area - new roof. $47,000. Listing Broker: Elaine Troiano.

REASONABLEI Big 2 bedroom $200 or 4 bedroom K34 Pet OK. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

1308 N. Church St., Grifton

MINT-CONDITIONthat's what youll say about this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Spacious formal area plus cozy den. Beautiful back yard. Your Hostess: Myra Day.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th &Reade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely reno-voted, all new appliances. II Across the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, $235 per month. 355-5336, 752-7460, 756-0603.

PRICE REDUCTION

NEW LISTING

Ringgold Towers. Priced from $30's Some owner financing.

ROLLINWOOD

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUOENTSI Don't wait, we can help! We take the hassel out of finding the right place. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

Comfort you can afford. Priced From Mid $50s Located off 264 By-pass West. Open House Today 2-7 p.m.. Your Host: Don Lee.

127 St. Joseph St.

Grifton

JUST REDUCED this three bedroom, 2 bath maintenance free ranch. Home features large living room with fireplace, fenced backyard and deck. N.C. Housing available at below market rate. Listing Agent: Myra Day.

Where can you find over 1800 square feet on over an acre of wooded land priced in the $50s? Call us for details on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in great condition. #135. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, Ayden-Grifton High School. Central air, heat, stove and refrigerator. Call 746 3284.

VERY l:arGE 1 bedroom apartment, carpeted, tile bath, individual air and heat, central vacuum, i block main campus. Beautifully furnished throughout. Available September 1 or sooner. Call 752-2691.

IJnitersilg ^ealtg

^ y. ^ OFfBBTUMTY

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

Jean Hopper..................

Don E. Lee.....................

Myra Day........................

Iris Cannon....................

Anita Worthington ......

Nancy Smith..................

Jan Cox..........................

John Wood....................

Janet Ricciarelli............

Betsy Ray.......................

Stuart Windley..............

........758-0752

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Anita Worthington 355-6661

Well Do Your Homework.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVh bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

Across From Lynndale

ONE AND THREE Bedroom apartments for the professional ready for occupancy September 1st.

Fireplaces, celling fans, energy efficient appliances, private balconies or porches. Cable TV Included.

Call REMCO EAST for an appointment.

758-6061

STANTONSBURQ ESTATES-Get in on the ground floor Of this newly constructed home in one of Grenvilles fastest growing neighborhoods. Featuring great room with fireplace, large coun try kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-choose your own decor! $66.900. Listing Broker: Mavis Butts.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT enhances the natural appeal of this home that can be found nestled among the trees of Millbrook S/D, Simpson. Plenty of time to decorate to suit your own taste. Offers great room with fireplace, study, dining room, kitchen with bay windowed dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths (with ceramic floors)-12' x16' deck. $82,000. Listing Broker: Shirley Morrison.

rtf

.^_.rr.rr ______

IM-B_

o 03

2 FULL STORIES is what youll find situated on a wooded corner lot in this quiet, serene neighborhood. Featuring great room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Deck builder pays some points. $85,000. Listing Broker: Shirley Morrison.

Dn Call Elaine Troiano

756-6346

Jane Butts Jerry Butts Charles White Mavis Butts Shiriey Morrison

355-7653

752-7073

752-6919

752-7073

756-6343HANTEIS WALK&-%WK.Step 7: We Involve Your Realtor.

When you decide to move to a new home, usually the first thing you do is find a good realtor who understands your needs and can visualize your idea of the perfect home. You then rely on that realtor to do the looking for you. showing you only those homes that meet your specifications.

At Westminster, we also rely on Greenville's realtors. The homes we are building in Planter's Walk will be placed on the open market through one of Greenville's leading real estate firms. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, We work closely with these real estate professionals, first discussing local preferences and needs before we build and following up after closing to assure that your new home is everything you expected it to be.

Our new neighborhood of quality-built homes adjacent to Brook Valley Country Club has received overwhelmingly positive responses from the realtors at Aldridge and Southerland, So, ask your realtor about Planter's Walk, opening soon For more information, call 756-3500.

Kdthy Bradsher Area NVtrkMin^ Director Westminster Company

Tradmm That t'ndurc WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A WpyerhHeuser Companv

.Vldridgc df SoutlicrlaiK Realtors

Apartment* For Rent

1 tEDooMi tm bills pMh badroom *275 Sotar hooM. 75H375. Hotmtecotag.

1 tEDROOM, Ita both, TownliouM. Woshor/Dryor hookup*, fully oquippod kitctwn.

$350. Call 7S5-MM.

Manor.

2*3__By8iii^ Rtmtol*

^^*STRy?5i55!

te Adiaewrt

now_Fu#l_Ooc, comar of

S.iynvi> -Boulovard and Htalway 13. Call 0*<.ighterldgt

OirCompany.75*-l34S

i^^sirPFiiiTsniSF

ya. IdoBi tor light manufacturing or warahouiiing. Thi*

Ksxyssj;

RIVER BLUFF

ON 1 BWOOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

170

Condominiums

Forltent

Quail Rldgo, J bedrooms townhouse, IV baths, 11M sqj^ toot.^tor $42S/nwnth. No P J|d. 1 year lease one Mcwrtty deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

L^INGTON SQUARE . bedrooms, l>>y baths, all appii ancos. 355-220*

TW BEDROOMS, IV baths.

new air, water, cable TV. pool Included. S2i0.75* 534*

2 bedroom, bath Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, Ulc and sM storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor. $350. Call 756 3*6.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $200 or bio 4 bedroom $300 Kids OK 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe

CHOOSE

through ui

our new home

FOR SALE

OFFICE BUILDIhIG

EXCELLENT LOCATION

GROSS MONTHLY REN'IFAL INCOME $4,700

FOR DETAILS

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

to got the selection looking for. Call

1-1375. Homelocators. Fee

EXECUTIVE 2 bedroom and loft home for rent. *525. Call 75* 4(22.

FULLY FURNISHED house, 2 bedrooms, fenced in backyard, central air, $350 a month. Near intersection of Arlington and AAemorlal Drive. Available Im mediately. Call 1-237-2873 for appolntnwnt

OCTOBER 1. 3 bedroom, 2'/4 bath, nicely decorated. Located in Baytree Subdivision. Ex

REASONABLE I 2 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom $400. Workshop 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

4 BEDROOMI Den $234 appli anees or 3 bedroom $400. Pet OK. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

174 Townhouses For Rent

TWIN OAKS townhouse. 3 bedrooms, Vf2 baths, fireplace, patio, pool. $425 per month. De

posit. References. Couple or family preferred. Call 72-9301,

9-4 p.m. or 830-1074 after 6 p.m.

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Ennergy Efficient

174

Townhouses For Rent

^BEokOM townhousa tor wrt. Grad studint or protoa-y>nM parson only. Very ni, touted near ECU. ^ per month, no pets. CallCiark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

175 Lots For Rent

iSblI*h^^lot

tor rent. Louted Eastwood's

Estates, (tall 752-1102.

Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE 2 bedroom with central

air Only $l7Djpor month plus till Tommy at

756-7815.

FURNISHED washer/dryer, central air. Near City. No Children or pets. 756-5413

furnished two bedroom,

central air, washer-dryer, private lot. No pets. 7526971

FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $145 or 2 bedroom $i*o Prvate lot 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

MOBILE HOME. Washer/dryer and air. No pets. 752-4051 after 4:00.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Located In quiet park. 758 2423.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home for rent. Call 754 4487.

"nwo BEDROOM mobil* home, central air * heat, washer, dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 F*'' plus deposit. No pets, nochlldlren 758^0T74i

laSSP

Mobil* Honm Lots For R*nt

sISSSTm^SSI*

etlde tots. Phone 752-6643. TaNCILL MOBILE home part^ has several tots available in new section 752-6245.

Ill

OHic* Spoc* For Rent

EXCEPTIONAL Opportunity on commercial rental spa. Ap

proximately 12,000 squa toet available. Interior size and design to suit your needs and taste. Locpted next to Crazy Joe's on Memorial Drive, Greenville. Call Foursitq Real tv, 355-7300 and ask for David. (D17).

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed

building at 323 'Clifton StreeL oift Arlington. Call J

Moore, 754-9882.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial

services Included in rent. Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 ter

more information.

OFFICE SPACE available Im

mediately on Highway 264 west. Consist of 4 offices with 755

square feet at $365 per nonth. Garage with 410 square ft also

available at $55 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

OFFICE SPACE available Im

TWO BEDROOM Mobile Home P Ptos deposit.

758-0779or 752 1423.

mediately. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard. In clu^ ianitorial services and utilities. Call 754-8810 ask for Susan.

TWO BEDROOM trailer for

rent. Washer, dryer, air. Shady Park. $180 per

PRESTIGIOUS Arlington Center Suite K. Total of 1019 square feet front and back en

Knolls Trailer . month. Available now. 752-1592 days, 754-0108 nights.

details. 75*; 4444 or 3556944.

TWO BEDROOM furnished. $145 per month. No children, ho pets 752 1592 days, 754 0108 nights.__

1 ^D 2 bedroom Mobile homes.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with cnference room and copy machine avail able. Bargain pHce due to small size of office. Call 754-1074 or 758-0423.

S130 and up. Also AAoblle home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

PINERIDGE

BIIEASLE Y DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONIE. TWO. a THREE BEDR IDOM APARTMENTS

Protoeslonally ManogMl By POOl'LaCLUBHOUSE

remco east, inc.

PEAL ESTATE MArgAaEMENT

10x42 MOBILE HOME. Fur~ nished. 5 minutes from Pitt Community College. Private lot. $175amonth.Call 744 3917.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

197914x70 wide Oakwood mobile home. 2 bedrooms and 2 full Mths. Located 4Vi miles west on

aHer 4 p.m. 754-9970 or 752-7554.

T mobile home for

rent. Call 752-7994 after 5:00 p.m.

2 BEDROOM! Central air $145 or 3 bedroom $210 Kids, Pet. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATHS, fully furnished, total electric. Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752 2475 after4:00p.m

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, GrMnville, N.C. tor your tree copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packad with pictures, detaila and prices of homes and avsilabis locally.

NEW

3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Contemporary on large wooded lot. Meets E-300 specs, Customer built, 350 square foot bi level deck, storage shed, landscaped lot.

758-2577

752-5413

After 6 p.m.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gal your trea copy o1 Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the'raal estate market before you get there. Your copy Is in our olfi. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

THE "BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garde n Apartments At

COUiniEY SQUARE

OffI ce Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

APARTMENTS

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms

SI50 Scurity deposit

Conveniently located to 11 and 264

Wood burning fireplace in each apartment

Two full baths in two and three bedrooms

> Pets Conditional

Si* and twelve month leases

Drapes provided

Washer/dryer connection in each apartment

wvnaiiMir

MONDAY-FRIDAY, 10 6, SATURDAY 8-1

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

UANAGfMfMT BY SUMMfT RfAITY GROUF OF V4 IRC

Greenbilar

tillage

Off Highway 11 Aydcn, North Carolina

STORES AVAILABLE

1 story, ledar stded cobmals

Full cdrpuled with lanye/ rufrKjuralor furnished

Washer/dryer hook ups

F.nergy efficient individually cuntrblled heat pumps

Spacious, well maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $195

2 - Bedroom from $210

3 - Bedroom from $230

IN THE FiUSY

746-2020

OFFICE HOftRS

CAROLINA EAST

WMii4.y. 9 00 a m I 00 p m l.luwd W.dn.t,v ONE OF AYDEN S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAkST MALL

buxunous

S%mniuJMS

IN(XJk lINiaU: APARTMENIS

RENTS AS LOW AS.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CAU MANAQEftS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

1,28 3BMroomtAvafle|>io

Prvalo Pmio*

Booufilul ClubhouM

OtympK Srzo Pool

Picntc Aim Walking Tri By Tho Tar Rivar

A Community Of Profattionala. FamRwa Anq Siudantt

Profaaaionai Managamant

MmufMFromfCUCampuaiPttiMamonalHotpitai

larlUveiy)

752-4225

(305) 96:f)-1500

lAOOWlHOAiOfl* OtftcN<H,< H WeWdays <4eai<aaya

arUt WwNCe>*

111

OffktS^ct For Rent

IhePeljyRefjector. Qr*enylHe. N.C. Sunday. August 10.1986 7

--------

Prvete. uNlttte* furnlihad, $15 mntl.7$7 18ia/752-4295.

Rtiort Frap*rty

ATCBm?ns8r

wind* and Fall rates

SouttT ay, ocaensidt, - I week. Sunday-

owo.

lSming Pol reasonable

rates^ ni place'to'____

tion? Trailer at Seller Pafh ter

veca-

oCiAtT

ri'1 J*'- Mach Condo.

to Mvrtle Beach, sleeps . fantastic view, $3o week or $55 per night. Call Brian. 75*6*4* ^tANFRONT Topsell. New.

Sl^ 26. Pool, tortnls, fishing;

185 Rooms For Rent

furnished with private itr, Utilities, kitchen privi

bath, TV, akr, waiher/dryer, kit

female

7M f505, 10:00 7:00, 751 7247

W7:00.

ROOM

IN LOVELY private

m Roommate Wanted

nsnrnmnm

1150 wa^/dryer, peel and mare/ real I badreem tomlshad sirs. 7SM37S. Homalontors. $30 Fat

Fiiaxii

IW Roommate Wanted

--- FHiimp. I

bteck from mpus. 758 7194 aftarpm.

fiestfiroBiMT

temporary room'from ^towtoar 1 to Dacamber 20,

fTmAL kMnAY

share fully tomlshad horn* in nice ntighborhood. S150

nice ntighborhood. S150 a

35560M

I^MALE tMMAYi

wanted. 2 bedroom duplex. Rant and dapMit IM7.S0, plus W and phona 3556730 after 5:00 or leave message.

FIST YEAR medlul student

needs female roommate to share 2 bodroom apartmont

dent. Call Kathy at 752 2*5*. MAfuRE MALt kAMiUtl

nooded to shart 2 bodroom, bath, luxury townhouse $1*2.50 plus W utilities. Call 355 7537 ROOMMATE WANTED.

Mllb NIftili to sha 2 bedroom bouse on North LtorefyStroqt. Quiet rosKtenliai

II ^oroitibte)' SI? 6 month, te utliltlM Call btfm 3 p.m. on weekdays, anytime wotkonds 758-0527

nS^SlbLt bOMMAtE

wanted to sha an oxhemeiy popular contenwiorery home >rS pi vs utflltlos. A true Mfwe of pla. Identity and neighborhood Call 355 *484

after s p.m tor mo details RMMYt WAkYtP: Sha

2 bedroom trailer sno plus v utllltteo. Call botwoorv 3 30 and 4p.m. and after II pm 757 1702

192 Roommate Wntd

Two F^L roommates 1144

DOT month plus I, house In Rolling 4742 and 24F20te

l/3utHittes.Naw Maadows. 745-

1M WanttdToBMv

wood timber Pomllco Timber

^pany, 1^ "tohts.

^LO LikE Y bUV phoi story machine Jn good concNttan

and reasonably priced. Call 752 5779 alter 4 (So pV

7UN0 COUFLk would Ilka to

buy 1400 squa toot or brick hou&t

- In dttlrablt

--------- .$175

plus Vi Utilities. Central air, lott.

private patio, firopla, private bath and nn'

home near lleg-tr mature person, grad student.

nity to save on housing enees 355 2744. ^

Op^tu g Refer

- .microwave 355 4412. ROOMMATE WANTED

Responsible white temle' pr teulonal to.....

look tor and share

!5sr'.irfKa

p.m.

TUCKER ESTATES

% Assumable Loan No Points

$422.00 (P & I) Payment monthly 2nd Mortgage Available No Points

2 Story with 14 large bedrooms. 2^2 baths, all formal areas,'family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. Large wooded lot on the corner of quiet cul-de-sac. Fenced rear yard, brick patio, brick grill and large workshop. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

REDUCED TO $96,900.00.

756-6284.

NEW OFFERING

Get out In the country Nearly i.ooo square foot mobile home Includes large lot (4 miles from Bells Fork), ep-pliences, deck, furniture, drapes, etc Loan assumption available. Central stereo system, excellent decor. Cell us now lor details.

$26,600

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS*

355-2000

yB\

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

ASK US ABOUT NCHA 8.3% FIXED RATE

LETS START MERE! For only 130,000 You can own Ihis 3 bedroom two story home on corner lot Possible loan as Sumplion

RINQQOLD TOWERS elli ciency Handsome mvestmenl properly Convenient lo Men denhall Student Center Libra ry and all classes Low 30'

AYDEN f (.ellenl slarief home m guiel ate.i .) i>eii rooms, delactied garage and fenced in ba<-k yard Mid 40t AMumable FmHA loan lot qu tilled buyer

TENNIS ANYONf? Pieil and Tennis lai ililies available with inis lovely ? lerdrcKirn t Vj tiain condorninium wailing loi you at only til.900

COUNTRY LIVING i onvemeni 10 nospllal ileatililui Iw ;

story homo lealunng 4 l,e,| rtKimi lialhs greal uemi 7 llrepleces Kllrhen isl.ind and nice storage building i*a.oo

REDUCEDI Country home lor beginner family 2 bedrooms Storage shed, and only mi nules from hosoilal I32.SOO 00

STOP EXISTING and siarl liv ing in this tieauldully dero rated two bedrourn lown house Chairrall enlra nn e wallpaper 1W baths cenlral air palio, and more See To day 146,800

Alt THIS CAN BE VOURSI

Counby sulidiviMon private slrruJ^tei^^in^i'K 3

lalh^rbal

COMMERCIAL LOT wilh build mg In prime Im atlon e.lieiiie ly heavy lidlllc i iiuni ( all now lor details

BEGINNER'S HOME in Ayderi features 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with lire plate screened porch and fenced back yard $42,000

MANY EXTRA'! in this 2 bed room, 1',y hath lownhouse mat you'll not (indf in the average lownhouse Fireplace chairrail, extra nice wallpaper and possible loan assumption for qualllled buyer Call today $43,500

PFRSONAUTr PLUS desinbes this lovely home im alod with m cily on a ptelly very private wcxxled Inl lealunng I bed rooms, carpet uvei hardwood llcxjrs, central an A Must See and priced in I h o'.

A NICE QUIET NUQHBORHOOD

that s I lose In snoppiny i, eri

IS where y.iuTI 'ind Ihis out slaniliny hnniri I tiedriKirns, 2 balhs lire()ia(e hardwood llmjfs large living room anil liirge wirerl wnikshop $66,800

REStDENTlAI lUT i mm eleganr e (.an lei ynuis m II new and Ht,lusive siibdi sloii Wllli apprnxim.ilely < res you cariT lose Mimii Irom Greenville $13 800

MAKE yOUH MOVE U, Hebiel In this lovely I borlrtmin bath cuslom buHi hniTie Tire plar.e garage and leru.ed hat.kyard $50.000 Call now lo

WESTMONT (.hararter pre vails in this Imaulllul brand new WHIisiiislniig I ealurlny I '/! Slones I leeltoDiTi 2 halhs Plus abordable low prii e III $6;,000 and con bar lor will pay .1 points ( .all liKlay III! appomlnieni

NEW lISriNU Make ,e, . on Ihis lol juai o(,(-ti,l, Greenvlllfl Oilers uu l cess to town anil is pn.le, by a nearby lire si,it Cleared anil ready l.,i ,,,, liegln building

RELOCATING?

^4LL TOLL-FREE for relocation kit with information on your new location 1-800-23 7-38/7 ext. 632. Member HOMEX-USA.

ROCKY SOHANNO SALES ASSOCIATE RUDY SCHULTE. REALTOR

BLANCHE EOHBES, REALTOR, QRI, CHS ANNETTE PAHKEReUTLER, REALTOR

OFFICE OPEN MON -fRI -5, SAT 9-1, SUN 1-5

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

Unprecedented.

A townhome shoul<j reflect thoughtful, modern architecture, and a careful neighborhood design with maximum privacy for each home-owner. The Gates offers a townhome suited for you.

The Gates is an unprecedented townhome community now under construction in the quiet woods of Trectops.

For more information about the Gales feel free to contact Ball & Lane.

Ball Lane

Rral funlt Salr-s .||<I It'

752-0025

HieCaies

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.Sometimes I am not sure whether I should double or over-call with certain holdings. For example, suppose my right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond and I hold:

#AJ9 7AK1054 Q8742

Is it correct to double or overcall one heart? L.D., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

A.I understand your problem. If you double and partner responds one spade or one no trump, you cant be sure that you are in the /right contract. And certainly, you arent strong enough to double and then bid two hearts should partner make an unwelcome response.

The only way to avoid that problem is to overcall one heart. Note that, unless you have a specific way to show hearts and clubs over a one diamond opening bid, not even an artificial overcall will help on this one.

Lets strengthen the hand slightly:

#AJ9 9AKJ106 4K10542

Now your hand is good enough to double and then bid hearts should partner respond one spade or one no trump.

Q.In Gorens New Bridge Complete you recommend limit raises of partners major-suit opening bid and three no trump as your forcing raise of the major. My partner insists it is better to use two no trump as the forcing raise. What is your objection to that? B.N., Cambridge, Mass.

A.Very little, technically. Using two no trump as the forcing response to a major was an idea of the late Oswald Jacoby. Opener is then required to show a singleton, if he has one.

I do not mind so much losing the use of two no trump as a natural bid. Since the method is employed in conjunction with forcing one no trump responses, you would show a balanced 13-15 points by first bidding one no trump, then jumping to three no trump over partners rebid. But I can see problems with two different meanings for a two no trump responseone over a minor suit, the other over a major.

Its proponents claim this method is more accurate in slam bidding. That is possibly so. Its drawback is it pinpoints shortness for a possible forcing defense, and in some circumstances can tell the defenders which tricks to try to cash, since they know whether or not opener has a singleton in a particular suit.

Send any 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.Stamp News

BySYDKROMSH AP Newsfeatures

The Central American nation of Belize formerly British Honduras - hails its strong ties to the United States by issuing a set of six stamps and a souvenir sheet featuring tne first six presidents of the United States.

The 10-cent stamp depicts George Washington; the 20-cent, John Adams; the 30-cent, Thomas Jefferson; the 50-cent, James Madison; the $1.50, James Monroe; and the $2.00, John Quincy Adams.

The $4.00 souvenir sheet shows, in its stamp portion, a portrait of George Washington. In the border portion are the other five U.S. presidents. Also illustrated on the sheet is the Great Seal of the United States between the U.S. and Belize national flags.

Another new set released by Belize consists of four stamps in tribute to the 60th birthday of Queen Elizabeth II. Recently, when Belize was granted its political independence by Great Britain, the country was declared a dominion and thus the Queen is still the reigning monarch there.

The 25-cents stamp shows Princess Elizabeth as a little girl. The 50-cent depicts the queen on her coronation day with the special crown used to crown British Monarchs. The 75-cent illustrates the queen riding her horse during the Trooping of the Color ceremony. The $3 stamp features a recent photo of the queen.

These stamps are available at your local dealer.

In 1987 the U.S. Postal Service and the postal administration of the Kingaom of Morocco will issue jointly new commemorative stamps in recognition of the 200th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the two countries. It will mark the 18th time that the United States has par;

ticipated in a joint issuance with another nation. The most recent was

the Statue of Liberty centennial combo with France.

Study Questions Value Of Prenatal Surgery

By DANIEL Q. HANEY APSciense Writer BOSTON (AP) - Surgery in the womb to correct birth defects frequently is unsuccessful and mav kill the fetus, acconiing to a report released today.

Hie mood now of the phraidans is that its been overdone, and it should not be done except on an experimental, investigational basis, said Dr. Arnold Ciplodny of Childrens Hospital here.

It should not be done thinking its therapy. No beneficial results have been shown.

The dramatic suigery was pioneered five years ago. It has been used largely in attempts to rescue fetuses from the disastrous effects of obstructive hydrocephalus, a buildup of water on the brain, and obstructive uropathy, a urinary blockage.

The latest results were compiled by Dr. Frank A. Manning of Womens Hospital in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He has kept a voluntary regist^ of fetal operations for the International Fetal Medicine and Surgery Society, and his report was published in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

Mannings analysis concludes that hydrocephtuus surgery does not seem to reduce the daniage suffererd by babies who survive. However, it suffiests a possible role for surgery in some cases urinary blockage.

An early leader in the field. Dr. Michael R. Harrison of the University of Califomia-San Francisco, said he was not disappointed by the results.

I feel the same way as I did when we started, he said. T am very enthusiastic about our ability to help a few highly selected

fetuses who have terrible problmns to be perfectly good kids.

Another pioneer. Dr. William H. Clewell of the University of Colorado, said both the brain

and urinary operationsare at this timeand will remain for s

dans it 121 medical centers in seven countries

some time experimental procedures. There are major questions that remain unanswered in both,

Uropathy is a blockage of the urinary tract that causes a backup in the fetus abdomen. It

TIm! registry results in cases of obstructive ty should be viewed with cautioul op-

imipathy timisiri, Manmng wrote

can result in kidney damage, severe malfor-matirais of the limbs and

lungs or death, aindeve

Spcrcei babies \ loesses.

velopment.

Hydroceidialiis interrupts brain causing retardation or death.

Clewell performed the first prenatal surgery for hydrocephalus in 1981, a day after Hhrrison did the first in-the-womb operation for obstructive uropathy.

Doctors try to correct both conditions by in-

Beca use there was no comparison group, it is difficulU: to say how much better they fared than untreat.i9d fetuses would have. Mannii^ said the figures suggest the procedure improves survival 1 and reduces lingering injuries.

The t reatment for hydrocephalus was fatal in 10 perc<mt of cases.

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fv-*elV ^"cf.-vS'-Donahue Looks At The Human Animal

l^ABdrewJ.EdeliteiD

Why do we do the thinp we do? How do we love and how do we manage our senal energy? If we are bom with a natnral aversion to bloodshed, why is tbm so much carnage and posonal violence in our society? Can the differences between men and women be explained by biological or cnltnral factors? Does our behavior result more from the inbred (natnral) or teamed (nurtured) cbaractmistics? And as the traditional family disan)ears in America, what kind of an environment are we providing for our children?

These are the some d the questions raised on Phil Donahue Examines the Human Animal, an ambitious five-part project hosted 1^ the silver-haired talk-show host NBC airs the show over Five consecutive nights during the week of August 11-15.

The segments include Love and Sex (Monday, Aug. 11), Nature and Nurture (Tueiay, Aug. 12), War and Violence (Wednesday, Aug. 13), Woman and Man (Thuniiay, Ai^. 14) and Family and Survival (Friday, Aug. 15). The qiecial is based on Donahues book of the same name.

NBC is treating The Human Animal as a miniseries. But if viewers are not paying attention to dramatic miniseries that stretch out over five nights, why would they devote five

Viewers are hungry for informa-twn, says executive producer Jad Willis. We are living in a time when pec^ are couf used. Ob idea is to offer peo^ information about their own lives - love and sex, women and men, violence, the family in crisis - in a way that we h(^ will be entertaining and accessible.

Donahue and his staff ^t three years researching the proj^ and qioke with more than 50 experts in anthropol-Off, psychiatry, education, sexual therapy, primate research, btelogy and linguistics.

We are anticipating running into trouble with some groups, Willis concedes. Afta* speaking with the experts, we arrived at a kind d consensus of Opinin and then went with it, says Willis. This isnt a m Reports type of pro^ in which opposing views were abed.

We know everyone is going to agree with our conclusioos, but we want to en-courage peo^ to act - to lock aome tiresas ^ would tty.

, 1 *' r' t

Who are we? Wkat makes m tick? Why do we love - aad hate? Emmy-wianiag talk-show host Phil Doaabwe takes a look at haman behavior in Phil Douhw ExamiMs the Hwmaa Aaimal.! fiv-part series premiering Moodayv Aag. 11 on NBC.

TV-a Th>DtliyW>miclDf.Ofti>llto.iic. Sunday. Agul 10.1N

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EvDryoiM gats the blues... but nobody sings them better than RotMrt Junior Lockwopd. Tt^e Mprvell. /krk., netlue sUums and hume Big. Leg WomanM during

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Is winning an Oscar a goid-plated curse?

By Cindy Adams

Ever wonder about Academy Award nominees? Take the case of Margaret Ave^, who starred as swingin, sin-gin Shng Avery in Steven Spielberg^s The Color Purple. Wonder whats happened to her? Shes looking for work - thats what happened.

Kenny Rogers

Margaret Avery

I cant believe I even got that part, the actress recalls. I pushed and prayed and auditioned and fought hard for it, even though they said I wasnt what Mr. Spielberg was looking for. Then I cant believe I was nominated for an Oscar. Now I cant believe that nothings happened from* it. A lot of

junk has been offered to me. Id like to try my luck in New York, Avery adds, but I have a 12-year-oId daughter in school in Hollywood and New Yorks expensive. You need big bucks. Im going to Europe to do publicity for Purple, then well see. All I know is the trees in Los Angeles are dusty.

Forget garage sales. Kenny Rogers had a stable sale. The country crooner sold 75 Arabian horses.... NBC is making a movie based on Mario Puzos first novel, Fortune Pilgrim. Miles Standish wont believe it, but this Pilgrim will have an Italian accent. The star is Sophia Loren.

DAYTIME CONT.

. 'Continued From Page 8)

Heart (1964XThu) On Tne Town (1949XFri) Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979) (USA) Chain Raactloo S460 Safe At Borne (lido) Leave It To Beaver (Tue-Fri) SJIOGol 01f*AS*H OO Peoples Court OSanfonlAndSoo STimmyAodLaale

Movie (Mon) Bon Voy-e(1962)

. 1^ Donald Duck Proaenti (leeM)

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Weekly (Wed) Tennis Magazine Reports (Thu)

(HBO) Brainmes

(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Sword

OfTheVaUant(1980)

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I Turkey Teisvisioo f) Pick Me Up At Peggys Cove (Tee) A Study In Scarlet (Wed)

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After three yean of productioo, NBC it about to give birth to The Human Animal, the five-part miniseries conceived and boated by Phil Donahue. The aeries, which examines hmnan behavior, debuts Monday, Aug. 11 and ain for five consecutive nights. But Donahue says the series has hardly been a labor of love for the networks Standards and Practices department. In the fint episode, we show a 16-year-old girl in labor, but they wouldnt let us show the baby sliding out, explains Donahue. They thought (this) exposure cimstituted frontal nudity. So the 50-year-old Donahue reminded the censors that births have already been shown on TV - including the two shown on his own NBC morning talk show. Fm an amMtious animal, adds Donahue, and Fm going to fight to show the birth because I want to make a point about teenage pregnancies. I want to alter the decision teens make in the back seats of their cars.

If Steven Carrington can survive an oil-rig explosion and Fallon Carrington Colby can live through a car crash, then its only natural that wayward Carrington chauffeur

- and Fallons on-again, off-again lover - Ittchael Cullen find his way back to town. Wayne Northrop, the actor who portrayed the callous Cullen for IS episodes in 1981, reprises his.role next season. 'I decided to say yes because my character is going to move, says the former Days of Our Lives star. Michael is going to be intimately involved with the Carringtons and Colbys, and Fm anticipating another affair with Fallon. Does it bother the S7-year-old Northrop that hell be cuddling up to a different Fallon, now that Emma Samma has replaced Pamela Sue Martin? Once you make love to a woman on screen, your relationship with her changes, he explains.

I miss Pamela Sue, but, rmnember, Fm an actor. I am too busy molding my clay to miss my friends.

She may be considered the Queen of Soul, but these days, AreUia Franklin is hardly getting any respect from Radio City Music Hall. Th prestigious Manhattan theater is suing the 45-year-old singer after she canceled five concerts which, according to one RCMH spokesperson, . were virtually sold-out. Why is Franklin - who, after a decade-long career slump, is enjoying a career comeback

- acting up? Shes a very tempermental lady who is impossible to work with, says a source at Showtime, the cable network for whom Franklin recently taped a special. She will not fly - we had to go to Detroit to get the special done because she refused to get on a plane. But it may not be entirely the fault of the natural woman. Aretha canceled because her agent at William Morris booked the concerts without her approval, says the source. This was her way of proving whos boss.

Uamonds are a girls best friend. Just ask Dynasty star DIahaon CarrolL Her beau, singer Vic Dimoiie, recently gifted the actress with a |20,000 diamond rinj^ A walk down the aisle next? Not yet, chimes thrice-wed Carroll. This is just a friendship ring.

"Escape from Sobi-bor

Alan Arkin and Rutger Hauer star in Escape From Sobibor, a fact-based drama aet in a Naxi death camp now filming in Yngoalavia. The three-hour film ia baaed OD a book by Richard Rashke, dramatiz

ing the desperate escape of more than 600 inmates from the most secret death camps in eastmn Poland. Arkin portrayi a PoIMb flour-mill owner whose leadership qualities draw the other innoates to him. Hauer is the head officer of a oooUgent of incarcerated RnaaianJews.

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Streisand, George Segal. (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie The Bay Boy " (1984) Liv Ullmann, Kiefer Sutherland. (1 hr., 44 min.) (LIFB) Obstetrics / Qyiwoology Update Featured; management of teenage pregnancies; cesarian deliveries; estrogen replacement therapy in post-menopausal women.

(NICK) Movie Whoopee! (1930) Eddie Cantor, Betty Grable. (2 hrs.)

(INN) Wlih Ym Were Here

Featured: WllUamsburg; Va. In stereo.

12:48 (MAX) Movie "Torchlight" (1984) Pamela Sue Martin, Steve Railsback. (1 hr., 31 min.) 12:450News (DlffiDTV

1460MoicOfCompamion CBWoridTonorrow (BET) Go For Your Dreams (IBS) Scheme Of Thlna (ESPN) Best Of Superstars Highlights of the 1976 men's final. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LDPE) AMA Video (Hiiilc Topic; Pain: mechanisms and management. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Tammys House Party (SHOW) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Hidden Herom

(USA) Best Of Mousy, Mooey,

Money

1:10 (TMC) Movie Crimes Of Passion" (1984) Kathleen Turner, Anthony Perkins (1 hr., 41 min.)

TContinued From Page 3)

a young woman's first eocoun-

1:180 Happy Days l:M(DividSamklDd

(D Christian Childrens Fund (BET) Cash Flow Expo (TNN) Movie "Check Your . Guns (1947) Eddie Dean, Ros-coeAtes.(l hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Make Money With cm 1:480 Andy Griffith 8MO700Clnb OLiriyJoom

(LIFE) Pediatrics Update Featured: diagnosis and treatment of cardiac arrhythmias in infants and children; affects of nuclear radiation in children. (PTL) Kenneth Copeland (USAjKeysToSqocem

1180Nlghtwatck

DO) Movie Tightrope (1984)

(HBO)l

Clint Eastwood, Genevieve Bu-jold. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(MAX) Movie Thief " (1981) James Caan, Tuesday Weld. (2

m.)

mOWkats Happening Wowll (ESPN)ftwrteOinter (Um n Medicins Update Topic; treatment of rheumatoid arthritis; use of magnetic resoosnce Imaging in the work-up of rhcomstoid arthritis (NKK) Shortatertes Based on Katherine Mansfields story The Garden Party the story of

ter with death starring Beatrice tssica Har

Straight and Jessica Harper (USA) New Oeoeratloo Hair Can

l-48(SHOW) Movte Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf?" (1966) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton (2 hn., 9 min.)

S:MO700aiib OLostlal^iace (BET) Vidao VibraUoni Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel, jaxx, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Suparbouts Muhammad Ali vs. Ken Norton, taped Sept 1973 in Loa Angeles (R) (1 hr.)

(UF^ Pbyslciahs Jonnal U

igln Y

dite Featured; use of imaging the management of CAD, colon cancer and its prognosia; recognition and management of skin cancer. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jbn And Tammy (TMC) Movte "Finian's Rainbow (1968) Fred Astaire, Petu-la Clark. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

(TNN) Barney Zick

(U^) Break Thru To Weight

4480 Catholic Mam (ESPN) Tennis Volvo International, final match, from Stratton Mountain, Vt. (R) (i hrs.) (LIFE) Cardioloiy Update (TNN) Victory Over Tte IRS (USA) BoUd Your Own Home And 8 ave Tboyaandi Of DoUara 4:15 (HBO) Moris "Surf II" (1984) Eddie Deezen, Linda Kerridge (1 hr., 31 min.)

448 (MAX) Movte "Breakin" "' (1984) Lucinda Dickey, Adolfo Quinones. (1 hr., 27 min.)

4:300 Its Your Borineas

Garnering Giggles

NBC will prove Inat the laughs are on them when they televise a one-hour program showcasing the new comedy-writing talent

develt^ by the American 1 uatitute's Television

Film____________________

Writers Comedy Workshop The workshop, underwritten by NBC, was held last month and featured some of TVs Vintage behind-the-icenei comedic talent, writer-comedlan Sid Cae-ur, Allan Btirni (The Mary Tyler Moore Show") and Merrill Markoe (Late Night With David Letter-man), among others. NBC has also provided scholar-shipi for two pertldpaUng minority writers in the

name of Bill Coaby. The program if fitted for' broadcaat in July 1917.

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UFE

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TMC

USA

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One Day

C. Country

fWmfnW

Jeopardy

Fortune

Green Acres

Business Rpt.

Movie

SportsCenter

Movie

PM Magazine

M'A'SH

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

8:00 8:30

Wackiest Ship ki The Army

pnooisHqiii

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOOCiuto

Crazy UkeAFox

Junior Star Search

CoebyShow

Family Ties

Price is RigM

Ripleys BeNeven Or Nod

Ripley's Beleve It Or Nod

Cheers

Crazy Like A Fox

ThaCoRtys

TheColbyt

Baseball; San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves

Newsleaders

Theater

SpeedWeak

Living Wild

Best 01 Walt Disney Presento

Auto Racing

National Lampoon's European Vacation''

Family

CasaietCo.

Movie: The Red-Light Sting"

Jim And Tammy

Paper Chase

Casshio: A BMar Victory

10:30

Secret

Trapper John, M.D.

Human Animal

Trapper John, M.D.

20/20

The Great Bank Robbery"

Austin CHy Limits

Movie; Home In Indiana''

Auto Racing

Movie: "The Empire Strikes Back

Regis PhRbln's Lifestyles

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: AaaauH On Precinct 13"

Cmp Meeting U.S. A

The Winner

Movie: "The Naked Face"

Movie: "The Coca-Cola Kid"

Dance Party

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JbnAndTammy

Movie

Movie; "Rio Bravo"

Movie; "The Outlaw"

Gangster

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(DI8) Movie The Parent Trap n(1986)

Bewn

(LIFE) Richard Simmons (NKX) Mr. Wiarda World (PTL) Gods Newi Behind The Newa

rChaae tAod Chase (U8A)GaitooM M0 Father Knows Beat l;MO Rifleman ( Too done For Comfort NBCNewa OCBSNens O0ABCNewig (BET) Snooaaa Stratefiea For Women

(ESPN) Fiahini: Beat Of BUI Danoe

(LIFE)ItFlinraa

(NKK) Nidi Rocks: Video 1h

(PTL) Lester SsmraUTeechlnf (TNN)Videocoutrj USOGomerPTle 7MO Man From UJ(.CJJS. 0C88News (SOMOavAtATIme 0 Chitar Contry O Newlywed Game 0Jaopai4y 0 Wheel Of Fortnne

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Mnmotirpiocci N)fltoeedM ) Movie Nat

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NaUonal Lam-European Vacation

(BBO) poons (1985) (NKX)OnnfarMonae (TNN)Fandan|o (USA) Radio IIM 7:0Ba8ohan MI0 Wackiest

(LIFE) Family (MAX) Movie The Red-Light

sung" (1984) (NKK)

Yon Cant Do That On Televlaion

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie The Coca-Cola Kid (1985)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Dance Party USA 7M0 Green Aerea 7JlOPMMagaaine d)M*A*8*H

Ship la The

Price la Right Primetime edition of the popular daytime game show with host Bob Barker. (1 hr.)

(!) Jimior Star Search In the

format of the Star Search series, this special competition features preteens and teens performing for 150,000 in cash prises in the categories of male vocalist, female vocalist, leading lady, leading man and dance. Scheduled guests: BUly Hufsey, Kim Fi^, Justine Batanan. Hoot: Ed McMahon. Instereo.(R)(2hrs.)

0 Cosby Show A famUy friend tells Cliff abont problems hes having wiUi his teen-age daugh-tn. In stereo. (R)d 0 0 lUplsys BaUavu tt Or Not! A volcanic eiplooion on one of Jupiters moons; a champion gymnast who overcame paralysis; a garden on a New York rooftop. (R) 0(1 hr.)

0 WUd Marine biologist Alastair Birtles tours the Australian reef and explains its ecology. (R)g(l hr.)

(BET) On The line (DIS) Beat Of Walt Disney Presents Adventures In Fantasy" Johnny Fedora and Alice Blue from the movie Make Mine

Music and the Uttle House, Susie the LitUe Blue Coqie and UtUe Toot aU from the movie Melody Time, are featured in this animated comidlatioo. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Alto RadM World Sports Car Championship, from Brands Hatch, England. (Taped) (Ihr.)

(UP^GHSieAOo.

(NKK) Movie A Nest Of GenUefolk" (1989) (2 hrs., SO

min.)

(PTL) Camp MeethmUAJL (SBO^ Movla Naked Face (1984) Ro|^ Moore, Rod Stager. (1 hr., 43 min.) (INN)NMhvilleNow (USA) Movie The Outlaw (1943) Jane Russell, Walter Huston. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

Jl 0 Fhniily Tlsa In a series of flashbacks, the Keatons relate some oS Alexs wackier escapades to EUen. In stereo. (R) g (Ihr.)

MO07MCU 0 O Chwy Lika A Fok Harry investigates when a doctor-friend of Harrisons is accused of murdering a feUow physician and gets helpful information from an unexpected source. (R) (Ihr.)

0 0 The Colhys Falloo and Jeff honeymoon in Jamaica; Miles is charged with murder.

World War a (Ihr.) mVMsoSoM

Home In Indiana (1944) Lon McCallister, Walto* Brennan. (Ihr., 43 min.)

(BPN) Ante Radai Formula One Grand Prix a Hungary, from Budapest (R) (Ihr.)

(HBO) Movie The Empire Strikes Back (1980) Mark Ham-ill. Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

(UP0 RsflB FhOhiaa Ufa-

n^^ Featured; conductor Skitch Henderson; the Borden and PosUUco twin discuss bdng a twin; paydKrtogist Dr. Jane Greer talks abont the be-

havioi^twfiis.(lbr.)----

(MAX) Mavis Assanlt On Precinct 13 (1976) Austin Stoker. Darwin Joston. (1 hr.. 31 min.) (TMC) Mavis Rio Bravo (1959) John Wayne, Dran Martin. (2 hrs., 21 min.)

9JI0 Chasn Sam h^ Frasier beat the Unes Iqi setttaig him up with a fun-loving giii ta stereo. (R)

~ WpyOfTheWlBBsr New CoMliy Guest Ed Instoeo.

1M90 O IVappar John, MJ>. Old wounds are reopened whoi Riversides fatbor is admitted to San Francisco Memorial Hoepi-tal.(lhr.)

CDNews

0 Haman Animal Woman and Man Host Phil Donahue examines biological and cultural factors that make men and women different (Part 4 of 5) (Ihr.) 0019/M Scheduled: updated report on the Pasaday, a band of suppoaedly Stone tribesmen found living in Philippinesinl972.g(lhr.)

0 Anslln GKy Limtis Exile performs Give Me One More Chance and Woke Up in Love. The Maines Brothers sing selections from their album High Rollin and are joined by Terry Allen. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

(BPN) AMo Rnctaw USAC Midgets, from Indianapolis. (Live)(l hr.,30mia)

(LIFE) Dr. Rath Show Featured: actress Sonia Braga discusses her first English language film, Kiss Of The %iider Woman; Eva and Michael Mekler discuss bringing up a oKiral child; how to teach a child to care abont other people. (Ihr.) taAndTtaigny Bonsymoooora: The

(R)g(lhr.)

mo^i

A BtttarVklocy Archival films and eyewitness accounts tell the stoiy of the ite Caasino in

nMoastery of Monte Itaiy, a battleground

during

ra:

Alice and plan anniversary parties each other, Alice tries to fix up the traffic manager with a date.

^VM)CkookAndChnaa 1MS0 Movla The Great Bank Robbery (1969) Zero Mostel, Kim Novak. (2 hrs.)

ItJI 0 WariFs Bsat Kept Sacrat (MAIQ ChHmai Comaily Bi^ imeM A look at a hapless traveling basketball talesman on his 30th birthday.

(NKK) Last Night At The

PERSIiOiA

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Bon}.Ep BY PEPSi-po|^ POrryNO .company Of greNvIlle

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Proma Fireworks mark the last performance of Henry Woods Promenade (foncarts llth season, taped live at Londons Royal Albert HalL (1 hr.. 36 min.) (SHOW) Movie Thief Of Hearts (1984) Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Ga^Ner Chradclas After Maranxanos assassination, Lndano (Michael Novi) forms a national crime syndicate with an enforcement branch known as Murder, Inc. (Part 8 of 13) (1 hr.)

18e4i(DBOTV

las), the Amherst Sax Quartet and comedian Jtanmy Aleck join boot Johnny Carson. In stereo.

(R)(lhr.)

0 MghtHsat An ex-con Uving in a residential halfway bouse is accused of murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

00N0tltM

0DndhAmy

(D0 Movla Road To Ball (1953) Biiw Crosby, BU> Hope. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie The Uw And Jake Wade (1958) Robert Taylor. Richard Widmark. (I hr.. 26 min.)

_ J000NOWS

(SWXRPhChMinBati

0OuelorWho

(BBI) VMao Vinltes Urban contonporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gos-pd. jaxx, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

AdvaMm Of Oma And

Hour

I Pray TV (1982) r, Ned Beatty. (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie Commando (1985) Arnold Schwaraenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(m Capitol CMatian Cantar (limYoiGanBaAStar 11:11 (m Bowie Mandel The comedian (and St Eisewhow co-star) performs his ni|^tclub act Taped in November 1985 during Mandels North Amalean tour. (Ihr.)

11J80 Buna And ABen 0M*A*8^

(SBantta

0 Bant Of Carson From May 1986: actor Patrick Duffy (Dal-

1100jBck Bonny 0 Nght Boat A woman claims that a prowler murdered her huslMnd despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 0 BtartaiaaMnt Tbnl^

Interview with Elton John. (BSPNlBasebaDaCkuataatffita Highlights of the 1977 World Series.

(NKK) Movia A Nest Of Gentlefolk (1969) (2 hn., 30 min.)

IPrsasntation

iNow

12:850 Movie They Shoot Horses. Dont They? (1969) Jane Fonda, Michael Sarraxin. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

1118(HB0) Movie Fright Night (1985) Chris Sarandon, William Ragsdale. (Ihr., 46 min.) 1SM(8H0W) Movla The Cotton aub (1984) Richard Gere, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs., 7 min.) 12J80BootOfOroncho

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O O Twiliiht Zone Two stories: an agent of death tracks down his quarry in a desert town thats not on any map; a cryogenicaUy froien weapons engineer is revived by 24tb-cen-tury people who need his high-tech eipre. b stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

d) NFL Pro Season FootbaD

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0 A-Tsam The A-Team sets out to thwart land swindlers who are trying to rip off a group of senior citiiens. b stereo. (R) g(l hr.)

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(mC) Movb WhoU Stop The Rab? (1978) NkkNoite. Tuesday Weld. (2 hn.. 5 mb.)

day weld. (USA) PM 9*J8(N1CK)

, .CbarAsABattFUm-maker Siegmund Lubb is profiled b thb documentary featuring eicapts of Us films from 1900-1915.

(m Ban Baden

(irao New Country Guests:

Dave A Sugar, b stereo.

1OM0 Bnman AMmsl FamUy and Survival" Host Phil Donahue eumlnes the family unit and looks at streas and en-vironnoental faetn that are etttiigtng our lives. (Part 5 of 5) (Ihr.)

OBOrMovia^iPriiiis-^^ (1985) Jack Nkholsoo, KatUeen Turner. (2 hn.. 10 mb)

(LVM) Dr. RMh 8hsw Featured: model Card Alt and her husband. hockey player Ron Gresdiner. talk about dealing with snocessful careen and their marriage. (Ihr.)

(MAX) Mnvb Bachelor Party" (1984) Tom Hanks. Tawny Ki-taen.(lhr.,46mb) (NKX)flHrtsbclss A Vintage ThunderUrd based on Ann BeatUes story of love and hNW-lineas b the Ug city. (1 hrj

0 0 NFL PiwBaaion FooMdl Cleveland Browns at Miami

0 WmU^ Week b Rfvlaw

)ISP7

, Banka Blockade b an

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(B8PN)Wnsli

(HBO) Movb Rmnancbg The Stone (1984) Michael Douglas. Kathleen Turner. (1 hr.. 45 mb.) (LIFE) From Hen To Etenlty (MAX) Movb The GaunUet" (1977) (Hbt Eastwood. Sondra Locke. (Ihr.. 48 mb.)

(NfCX) Movb An Englishman Abroad (1983) Alan Bates. Coral

fflMiWl Ifavb^Wtiid Sdence" (1985) Anthony Michael HaU. KeUyLeBrock.(lhr..34mb) (INN)NHhviDeNow (UBA)ThnersACkoiid 8J80 Doris Dsy*! Bed FHaods Guest: Angb Dickinson.

0 WaO Itraot Weak Watts the Matter With UtUity Stocks?" Guest: Judith B. Warrick, vice proident of Morgan Stanley and Company Inc. (IMA)OhMade)be 9d80788Chb 0 O Movb The Pirate Movie (1982) Kristy McNichoi. Christopher Atkins. (2 hn.)

0 The vice squad

protects the life of a controver-sul Latb American author pianning to address Coogress. b stereo. (R) (Ihr.)

0 Great Performances Rossini at Versailles" Frn the Royal C^a House and the chapel of the Pabce of Versailles, Marilyn Horne and Mmtserrat Caball present a program of the composers arias and duets. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(BBI) Video Soul (MS) Movb "The Castaway Cowboy (1974) James Gamer, Vera Miles. (1 hr , 31 mb.) (EBPN) Top Rank Bosbg George Navarro vs. Hector Uh pes b a featherweight bout icfaeduled for 10 rounds, from AUantk City, N J. (Uve) (2 hn., 30 mb.)

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Wbe Featured. Robert Modba show! gowns worn by famous HoUywood stars; .actor Peter

) Movb Friday The 13th - The Final Chapter" (1984) Criapb Glover, Kimberly Bedz. (Ihr., 31 mb.)

i Crook And Chase kdvuMuns Of Bhbbck The Copper Beeches" A young woman is offered a lucrative post as governess to a small boy, provkbd she com-idies with several unusual requests made by her new employ. (Ihr.) Iftfliiainnoke 18J80BlDDina 0 The PSisbces: Two Brolh-en, Four Bands The pbno duo Anthony and Joeqth Paratore May auctions from Brahms, lirt and Strauss. Also: the brothers discuss their four-hand piano pbying technique.b stereo.

WMte Mane Set b the nuinhy flatlands of France this specbl follows the actkms of a proud wUte stallion who bads a herd M wild horses to safety. 11:880BmOoiby 00O0NOWS (SRadMtasPMbGame 0Cr:rorabTiblhoo 0DoebrWho (BET) Video Vbratloas (Un) Movb Shes b The Army Now (1981) Kathteen Quir, Jamb Lee CurUs. (2 hn.)

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(PTL) Words And Mask (TIW^YonCMBeABIar (USA) Nfbt FUght Comedy CutsVU

11M0 Night TMeks Power Fin b stereo. (1 hr.)

(DB) Adveotuns Of Oob And Harriet

1IJ80 Buns And Allen George bvites his mother-b-bw (or a visit when be senses that Gra-cbs upset.

0MA*8*H

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0 Boat Of CarM From May 1985; singer John Denver and animal espert Jim Fowler Join host Johnny Carson, b stereo. (R)(lkr.)

O Movb Last Of The Great Survivon (1984) Pam Dawber, James Nangbton. (2 hn., 10 mb.)

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lirfhi

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(DB) Movb The Living t(195S)(l hr.. 10 mb.)

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U880JackBMiy 0 Movb Killing At HeUs Gate (1981) Robert Urich. Deborah Raffb. (2 hn.. 15 mb)

0 Msrtatannt Toafikt b-tervbw with Falcon Crest star Jane Wyman. (BR)MMkMLovo ppfOBaoSairi Oraabst Db HighUghU of the 1978 World Series. (R)

(NKK) Movb An EngUshman Abroad" (1983) Abn Bates. Coral Browne. (1 hr., 30 mb) IBnscblPNsabtbn )NMkvinoNow

Dementb 13" (1984) William CampbeU L** Andos. (2 hn.)

IIM 0 Nl^ Ttacki b stereo. (1 hr.)

lt:ll(HBQ) BBy Ctyitak Dont Get Me Started Sketches from hb May 1988 one-num show at Hofstra University and a filmed segment on the ntaking of a bl-ly Crystal show featuring Rob Reiner. Eugene Levy, Christopher (best and Brother Theodore. (1 hr.)

1SJ8(MAX) Movb Vanessa (1978) OUvb Pascal, Eve Eden. (Ihr., 28 mb.)

lU80BiitOfQioacho (S Movb Frankenoteb The Trae Story (1973) (Part 2 of I) Michael Sarrarin. James Mason. (I bn.)

0FridsyNi^Vldaosb stereo. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

0ThbWeekbOosntnM (EBPN) Aurinlbn Ratal Fool-ban

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart lM0DohbGlIlta 0Nawi

(BR) VMoo VIhcnttOM Urban music video pro-_ featuring a mb of rilythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, Jazz, r^gae and country videos. (3 hn.)

)SchiaOfTMMi Bvsrybo^

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1:1I(HB0) Movb Surf U" (1084) EdMe Deezen, Linda Kerridge. (Ihr., 31 mb.)

1J8(8H0W) Movb The Loot Empire" (1984) Raven de U Crob.(lhr.,22mb.)

(IMC) Movb Porkyi U: The Neit Day" (1983) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 35 mb.)

1 JO 0 Frihsr Knows Boot (BPN)bosdWeok (NKK) As A Ball Filmmaker Siegmund Lubb is profiled in this documentary featuring escerpts of his films from 1900-1915.

(TNN) Now Ooantiy Guests: Dave ft Sugar, b stereo. l:48(MAX)lro Floden Keep-en (1984) Michael OKeefe, Beverly DAngelo. (1 hr., 38 mb.)

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MI0(^nkraiiM8tkoB (HBQ) Robort Kkta Ob Bntd-

^1} bmHiMot AdviiorT (MAX) Movlo The GaunUet (1977)

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(lN) 80 Iflmitea To Sooceaa (USA)NifhtFUfht ;S0 0709Club OSovtbenSportaman OAlloe

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(TNN) Barney acfc (USA) Jtaniny Swaggart T^OLoatbSpace 7:800 Flying Hove OFrogHouow ( Vegetable Sonp OWohWoo(hecker O Real Qtate Tebvlalon OKldaworid O Modern Matnrity (DM) Yon And Me. Kid (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Paddington Goea To Hie Movleo

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(ESPN) World Claaa Women

(UFE) Inveatment Adviaory

(NlCK)Laaoie

(PTL) Canenter'a Home Chnrcb (INN) (USA) Anto RadM 9:050 National Geograpbie Ei-plorer

9:88 OZoh Levitt S)Ulymea81 ffi Cata And Dob (DM) Donald Dock Preaenta (ESPN) Tennia Maipudne Re-

(TMd Movie "National Lampoons European Vacation" (1985)

18MO Movie The Search (1958)

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(1962)

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I Painting

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(ESPN) Flahing: John Foxs Oirt-door Adventnrea (HBM Movie "Enola Gay: The Men, The Mission, The Atomic Bomb (1980)

(LIFE) Frank Field Testa

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In Aln\c. County, North Crolln, Hand, lawn mow.rs are ijsamblad from tha whaals up Than aach mowar muat pass rigid quality control ilandards balota wf ship it.

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(MAX) Movte Breakin (1984) (TMC) Movie Summer Rental (1985)

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0 Little Honae On The PnUe OWattona

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O Andy Griffith OCfitie Filmis Telethon ODoctorWho (BE1)Urhan Scene (ESPN) Tennis (LIFE)CaaateACo.

(NICK) Zoom, The White Dol-

JoyJmietioo (SHOW) Movie Sesame Street PresenU: Follow That Bird (1985)

(TNN)OoaitryNotoa (USA) Movte ChaaUty (1969)

2:880 Branded

(MAX) Movie Fast Forward (IMS).

(PTU Gospel Bin (INMClnreh Street Station 845(^ Dknoya Legends And

(BEI)I

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(LIFE) Tarn On To Fdod (NKK) Big Henry And The Polka Dot d

"Heldorado (1946)

(USA) Beat Of Money, Monpy, Money

11.480 Movie 'To Have And Have Not (1944)

11:880 Wyatt Earp O O Dnngeooa A Dragons OKidd Video OMaddebe Cooks

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(SHOW) Movte Chariots Of Fire (1981)

1480Rifleman OOPGAGotf ffl Wctnrv Garden (BET) Everybodys Money Matters

(MM Movie Crossbar (1982) (UFE) Agbg A HeaUh: A New Lookbbrmathon (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Actten!

(PTL) Power Of Pentecost (USA) Dick Cavett 4:880 Wagon TVab

OFtenchChef

(HBO) Movte Arthur (1981) (MAX) Movte Dune (1984) (TIM? Movte Bananas (1971) (TNN)Coiaitry Kitchen 848(I)SoolTMn OWomensGotf 0 Cfitc Fibnais Telethon

IGetRichWlthi iBoraeRaibg Dennis TheHennce (PTL) Harvester Hour (TNN) Movie Heldorado (1948)

(USA) Cartoons

8.45 OFIahteWith Orlando Wll-

O Movte A Step Out Of Uiw

(1978>...........

(BBl) New Gonoratlona

Saundrn Santiago Bnnt of Caraon Aug. 12 - NBC

Secret Stars

Its no secret that NBC has peopled ib world-inremim film Kates Secret with netwint favw-ites: Edward Axaet (Lou Grant), Shari Belafoote-Harper (Hotel) and Ben Masters (Celebrity). Meredith Bazter-Birney, distangling enough tiny from FamUy Ties, wUl star as Kate Shaw, a bn-limic homemaker who damages her life and her marriage as a result of her eating disorder. Asner Delays her physician. Harper b her agobies instructor and Masters trays her * ambitions' hand.

Michele Will Tell

Dear lllchete Did Eddte Mirphgr dbappevT What b hb Bsort fDm? - BRBTT V. HALL, llARYSVnjJG, WASa

Last year, Murphy releaaed hb first album as a vocal-bt How Could it Be did moderately well, and yielded a hit single, Party All the Time. IBs newest screen ventare, Golden ChUd, wUl be released b the fall The film concerns a kidnapped Tibetan lx>y-god brought to Loi Angeles. Murphy was cautious when searching for a follow-up film to Beverly Hilb Cop. He perused and rejected doiens of scripb, including Neil Simons Mr. Bad News. The script for Beverly Hilb Cop H has been completed, and Murphy b said to have agreed to do the sequel for a whopping 18-million salary, an undbcloaed percentage of) the gross, plus an additional |4 million for hb production company.

Dear Michde: Who were the atara of the original film A Stnelear Named Daiiru^? - KATHRYN KEENER, CLAYSVnaLE,PA.

A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) starred Marlon Brando as Stanley Kowalski, Kim Hunter as hb wife Stella, Vivian Leigh as sbter-in-bw Blanche Du Bob and Karl Malden as Mitch. Hunter and Malden w<m Best Supporting Actress and Actor Oscars, respectively, while Best Actress honors went to Leigh. Brando lost out to Humphrey Bogart, who won for hb performance b The African Queen.

Dear Michele: Many years ago there waa an umoue on a talk dww who waa Roiemary Cloooeyi brother. What b hb name and what b he doing today? - JEANNE PENFOLD, MICHIGAN OTY, IND. .

Nick Clooney, the former boat of the Cincinnati talk show The Nick Qooney Show, went on to become the newsancbor for KNBC in Los Angeles. Hb son, George, joined the cast of NBCs The Facts of Ufe last season as handsome carpenter George Barnett

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Saturday Evening

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Price Is Right

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WMSonnelt

Saturday

Ted Knight

_D6_

ESPN

H60

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PTl

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TMC

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8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: "Magic Town"

Melba

10:00 10:30

Music Of Compassion

Movie: S.O.B."

Movie: "Chattanooga Choo Choo"

Facts Of Life

Melba

227

nows

NFL Pre-SeasonFootbaH: Cowboys at Raiders

Movie: "S.O.B."

Movie: "The Ewok Adventure"

Movie: "The Ewok Adventure

Baseball: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves

WildAmerica Animals Creatures Great A Small

Movie: "Heidi'sSong"

SportsCenter Fishing

Movie

DTV

Motorcycle Racing

National Audubon Society Drum Corps Championships

Love Boat

Gunsmoke

NewVaudeviMans

"Topper"

Superstars: 1976 Team Fmai

Movie: "Commando"

Movie: "A Special Kind Of Love"

Movie: "Places In The Heart

Sound

LLundstrom In Touch

Movie: Turk 182!"

Movie: "The Great Dictator

USA 3'sACrowd Cover Story Movie: "The Hearse'

Movie: Missing In Action 2"

Regis PhHbin'sLilestytes Better Living To Adventure

Movie: "Caddyshack"

Jim And Tammy

M. Headroom

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Movie: "The Killing Fields

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Alfred Hitchcock Hour

IMOGnmmoke

eOOONewi

, (SFame : 0ABCNewig j ffinraebTteWUd mmmooalK Maker ; (DlS)BeM Of Onk And Harriet I (ESPN)Rodeo I (NICK)OatOfCootroI i (PTL) Light Moaic I (SHOW) Huey Lewia And The ! News: Heart Of Rodt And RoU (TMC) Film Feature (USA) Wild, Wild World Of Animals

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ONBCNewi ID Reflectioni CWhati HaMening Now!! (BET)WorldVWon ) Still The Beaver Movie Ordeal By Innocence" (1985)

(NlCK)StarTt:A (PTL)BraathOfLife (TliC) Movie The Great Dictator (1940)

(TNN)Contrycli|)e (USA) Last Of The Wild TMOCampbella OPricebRi|ht (3) Archie Bauers Place S0HeeHaw OSolidGoId 0 Wrestling ffiWild America (DIS) Movie Heidis Song (1982)^

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9MO NFL Pre-Season FootbaU Dallas Cowboys at Los Angeles Raiders (Uve) (3 hrs.)

0 NMional AndnbM Society Specials Loretta Swit narrates this look at the black-footed ferret, thought to be extinct until its re-emergence in 1981 g (1 hr.)

(DM) New Vandevllliau Peter Scolari hosts this look at the new vaudevillian festival which holds two weeks of workshops and forums at the San Francisco State University. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Best Of 8qentart Highlights of the 1976 team final. (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles Featured: hairstylist Karol Fischer, actor Chuck Norris; Lee Salk, Ph D. talks about Garbage, Pail. Kids stickers; Jeanne. Kirkpatrick

discusses wmnen and alcoholism. (1 hr.)

(MAI) Movie Caddyshack (1980) Bill Murray, Chevy Oiase.(lhr.,47min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy

1 Movie The Killing

!fds (1984) Sam Watenton, [S.Ngor.(2hn.,21 min.)

,___) Mo^ Summer Rental

(1985) John Candy, Karen Austin. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(TNN) Anto Racing Ford California Grand Priz from Sonoma, Calif. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

JI(BEI) Greatest Sports Legends

(HBO) Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 36 min.)

IMIOMnsleOfOompassiOQ 3) News

0 0 Love Boat Stubings nervous on his wedding eve; Ace would like to become the ships purser if Gopher takes a job as manager of a tropical resort. (R)g(lhr.)

0 Drum Corps IntematioDal

World (lamplonshlps Contest ants from New Jersey, Califor nia, Wisconsin, Hlinois, Florida Georgia, Wyoming and Indiana compete at Camp Randall Sta dium in Madison, Wis. In stereo (2 hrs.)

(BBI) Video Sool

(LIFE) A Guide To Better Uv

IrMO Movie Magic Town (1947) James Stewart, Jane Wyman. (2 hrs.)

OOMelba Susan gets a taste of motherhood when she dates a man who has an 8-year-old son. 3) Movie Chattanooga Choo Choo (1984) Gt^'-ge Kennedy, Joe Namath. (2 hrs.;

O Facts Of Life The girls form a makeshift singing group when Andy arranges for them to perform with El DeBarge. In stereo. (R)g

0 0 Movie The Ewok Adventure (1984) Eric Walker, Warwick Davis. (2 hrs.)

0 All Creatures Great And smaon

(BET) Charlie Neal Sports (ESPN) Motorcycle Racing Nissan 200, from Laguna Seca, CaUf.(Uve)(lhr.)

(HBO) Movie Commando (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NKX) Movie The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (2 hrs.) (PTL)IniyMch

Grand Ole Opry Live Movie The Hearse (1980) Trish Van Devere, Joseph Cotten. (2 hrs.)

MIO O Movie "S.O.B. (1981) William Holden, Julie Andrews. (2 hrs, 30 min.)

O 227 Mary seeks vampish Sandras assistance in getting the landlord to deliver a new refrigerator to her apartment. In stereo. (R)

SScK)

11:111 0ABCNewsa 0M)) Oeorge oriln la Ooooert: Plyla* With YoivHeid Carlins sixth HBO appearance featuring all-new uncensored material. (1 hr.)

llJI0JohnAM(erberg e Wrestling

3) Movie Hard Country (1981) Jan-Michael Vincent, Kim Basinger. (2 hrs.)

OSoel Train

0 Movie Three Hundred Miles For Stephanie (1980) Tony Orlando, Peter Graves. (2 hrs.)

0 Dance Fever Judges: Dick, Jimmy, Nels, Pat and Vince Van Patten. Performance by The Gap Band. In stereo. (R)

Movie The Divorce Of Udy X (1938) Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Special Presentation (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hoar lMS0Gansmoke 1I;M(D1S) Movie Topper" (1937) Ca^ Grant, Constance Bennett. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Joamw To Adventure (MAX) Mu Headroom GuesU: Michael Caine, Jack Jones. (TMC) Movie National Lampoons European Vacation (1985) Chevy Chase, Beverly DAngelo. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(TNN) Coimtry Kitchen llKWeSoccessNLlfe OO00News 3) Beyond Fear The lastest scientific information about AIDS. (ESPN) NFL Yearbook Highlights of the 1985 San Diego Chargers.

(MAX) Movie Razorback (1984) Gregory Harrison, Arkie Whiteley.(lhr.,34min.)

(P1L) Spe^ Presentatioo (TNN) Coon try clips (U^) Movie Things To Come (1936) Raymond Massey, Ralph Richardson. (2 hrs.)

11M0 Night Trtwks: Chartboe-tcrs In stereo. (1 hr .)

)PTLChta(apailBh)

6) Movie Heldorado (1946) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans.

(1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie "FantasUc Planet" (1973) Animated. Voices of Cynthia Adler, Barry Bostwick. (2 hrs.)

1:M0 Night Tracta In stereo. (1 hr.)

1413) Movie The Naked Spur" (1953) James Stewart, Janet Leigh. (2 hrs.)

0ABCNewig (BET) Video Vlbratioae Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhytto and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr., 30 min.)

IIM 0 On Ae Edge Of Dtauter 0Newi

0 Movie The Wild Party (1974) James Coco, Raquel Welch. (2 hn.)

(BBT) Midnight Love (ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) Christtan ChUdrens FOnd

(NICK) Movie The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (2 hrs.) j (PTL) Jim And lenuny

(SHOW) Movie Perfect Timing (1982) Stephen Markle, Michelle Scarbelli. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ITfN) Grand (He Opry Live 1M8 0 Iffght Itacta In stereo. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie The Jerk (1979) Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters. (1 hr., 33 min.)

12:1 (HBO) Movie The Border (1981) Jack Nicholson, Valerie Perrine. (1 hr., 47 min.) llSOOCuYoaBeTUnner?

O Movie Almost Summer" (1978) Didi Conn, Tim Matheson. (2 hrs.)

0 Satiirday Night Live From October 1981: rock group the Cars (Drive, Magic) join hosts New York Mayor Ed Koch, Billy Crystal, Don Novel-lo, Edwin Newman and Betty Thomas. In stereo. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

OWrertllng

(DIS) Eareka Stockade In an

Australian gold rush town in the 1850s, miners harassed by government police reach the point of rebellion when a fellow prospector is murdered. Stars: Bryan Brown, Amy Madigan. (Part lof4)(l hr.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(TNN) Wrap Around Nashville

lt4f(MAX) Movie Volunteers" (1985) Tom Hanks, John Candy (1 hr., 46 min.)

IM O Jimmy Swaggart (BET) Video VlMoo

1:21 (SHOW) Hiey Lewis And The News: Heart Of Rock And Roll Huey Lewis and the News perform singles from their albums Sports" and Picture This," including H This Is It, Walking on a Thin Line and Do You Believe In Love? In stereo. (1 hr.)

1:6 (TMC) Movie Bananas (1971) Woody Allen, Louise Lasser. (1 hr., 22 min.) l:4S0News

1-M O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Christopher Closenp (ESPN) Anto Racing Barber Saab Pro Secies, from Watkins Glen, N.Y.(R)

(NKX) Movie The Divorce Of Lady X (1938) Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Sound Effects 24 0 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Once Upon A Time In America" (1984) Robert De Niro, James Woods. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

1M0 Heritage Singers OCNNNews ONews

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Delivery Boys" (1985) Mario Van Peebles. (1 hr, 32 min.)

(PTL) Phil Arms (TNN)ChorchStrMtStatloa 2:2 (SHOW) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds" (1984) Robert Car-radine, Anthony Edwards (1 hr., 30 min.)

S4IO700anb (ESPN) Swimming U S World Championship Team Trials, from Fort Lauderdale, Fla (R) (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie Summer Rental (1985) John Candy, Karen Austin. (1 hr., 28 min.)

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

AUGWril,llN

DAYTDaHOVIEB

l:M(mC) The Uw And Jake Wade(19M)

(USA) Three For The Road (1974)

MI(BB()) Warrion Of The Wlod(198S)

(MAX) "From HeU To Texas (19M)

i-M(UFE) Once In Paris (1978)

(MAX) Blame It On The Nifht (1984)

tMdSBtm "AUce The Chimp (1978)

iJIfTlfC) Utin Lovers (1953)

5J8 (DB) Bon Voyafe (1982)

TUBDAY

I Latin Lovers (1953) "You Ught Up My Life (1977)

(MAX) An Innocent Love

(1981)

9M (SHOW) Top Secret' (1984) MI(TliC) Your Cheatin Heart (1984)

9;38(DI8) The Ghost Of Cypress Swamp (1977)

18M(Un!) Teresa The Thief (1972)

(MAX)

(1982)

(SHOW) We Are Not Alone (1939)

imm

AUGUST 11. IIM DAYTIMBMOVIB

5.-88(m Ceilinf Zero (1935)

8J8(MA16

BUI Cosby. Himself

The Truth About (1985)

Forever Darling

18J8

(1958)

ll.-88(niC) City Heat (1984) 12M(HB0) M.A.D.D.: Mothen Against Drunk Drivers (1983) (MAX) Rappin (1985) dSBOW) "CharioU Of Fire (1981)

(USA) The Crawling Eye (1958)

1M( The Winds Of Autumn (1975)

(DB) The Actress (1953) (TMC) Ceiling Zero (1935) (TNN) Check Your Guns (1947)

1M(D Search (1972) 2JI(HB0) The Sword Of The Valiant (1980)

(MAX) AUce Adams (1935)

1*81 (SHOW) Midnight Madness (1980)

3M(TMC) Star Trek IH; The Search For Spock (1984)

Hardly Working

(1981)

(TMC) Finians Rainbow (1988)

IM(HBO)AUOfMe(1984) (MAX) I Remember Mama (1948)

(SHOW) Firstborn (1984)

Ml (TMC) Kentucky Woman

(1983)

M8(DB)Gus(1978)

(fSBOi Ronumcing The Stone

(1984)

1M8(UFB A Special Kind Of Love (1978)

(SHOW) Big Leaguer (1953) IMS Tammy TeU Me True (1981)

1M8(I1AX) The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8Ui Dimension (1984) ll.*88(mC) The Pope Of Greenwich VUlage (1984) 11JI(SB0W) Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983)

124I(HB0) Ordeal By Innocence (1985)

(USA) Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter (1972)

12:II(MAX) Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979) l.*88(!) The Furies (1950)

(DB) Road To BaU (1953)

I TMC) On The Town (1949) (TNN) Bells Of RosariU (1945)

148 Breakthrough (1950)

141 (HBO) Tempest (1982) (SHOW) Night Of Uw Comet (1984)

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Ml (MAX) Dune (1914) 3.*8l(m Rio Bravo (1151) i-M(IJn) Sweet William (1980)

WW) Somewhere Tomorrow (1984)

4JI(HB0) Danny (1179) 549(MA]Q Fury At Gunsight Pass (1958)

5*J9(niO Kentucky Woman (1983)

WEDNESDAY

ADQUBT1I.19I DAYTIME MOVIES

I4I(BH0W) Somewhere Tonnor-row(1984)

849(HB0) The Silent Ode (1984)

749(MAX) Battleground (1949) (SHOW) Rhinestone (1984) 748(mC} Star Trek m: The Search For Speck (1984)

149 (HBO)SL Helens (1981) j Antarctica (1984)

I aty Heat (1984) ~)Katy(1983)

Sesanw Street Presents: FoUow That Bird (1985) (UF^ Nwman Loves Rose (1982)

(SHOW) This Could Be The Night (1957)

1845 Without ReservaUons (1M8)

I149(MAX) Oh God! You DevU (1984)

(TMC) Utin Lovers (1953) 1249 (HBO) Weird Science (1985) (SHOW) National Lampoons Europem Vacation (1985) (USA) Frankenstein And The Monster From HeU (1974) 149(1) Tribute To A Bad Man (1958).

(IMC) The Last Starfighter (184)

(INN) Renfrew Of The Royal Mounted (1937)

141 Godzilla Vs. Megalon (1978)

14I(HB0) EnoU Gay: The Men, The Mission, rhe Atomic Bomb (1980)

249BBOW) Rhinestone (1984) 349 (MAX) From HeU To Texas (1958)

(IMC) Rider On The Rain (1970)

THURSQWrcoNii

(Continued From Page 10) (SneSahM

LMi Nght With David Lettennan Scheduled: insomniac Edwin Finkbeiner, singing duo Ashford A Simpson, former New York Jets quarterback Joe NanuUt In stereo. (1 hr.) bcradibkBiIk Waoder Woman (ESPN) Svfing ()uicksUver Eddie Aikau Big Wave InvitaUon-

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Astep ahed in satdUteTV

M8(UFI) Make Me An Offer (1979)

(SHOW) Peter And The WoH And Other Ihles (1981) 4JI(HB0) The Silent One (1884)

m(im Your Cheatin Heart (1984)

Thats Dandng! (1985) We Are Not Alone

Sunday Daytime...

(Continued From Page2)

BHOW) Movie Rhinestone (1M4)

SJ8(niC) The Uw And Jake Wade (1958)

14l(Un9 Pray TV (1982)

549(MAX) Oty Heat (1984) (IMQ On The Town (1949) MI(raO) The Sword Of The Valiant (1980)

(INN) Ameriean Sports Chval-I Movlo Joaeph Andrews

MIWiMMTMn PQAaoH

JMM WOnoh LonUoal

CboUnr-Ontdoon

TBUIBDAY

AUQUBT14.19M DAYTIME MOVnB

nilDAY

949(1110 Your Cheatin Heart (1084)

iJIBBOW) Peter And The Wolf And Other Taka (1981)

AUGinTll.l9M DAYTIME MOVIEB

Movlo "Bachelor (1939)

849(3) Movlo Uttk Fann And Big Haky (1970)

MiWH lover Jownm

IGotRkhlllhSiochi

l:M(MAX) The Brother From Awther Planet"

(1984)

749 (IMORio Bravo (1959) 949(HBO) "The Mysterious

(1883)

, , City Hast (1984)

9JI(DB) Island Of Adventure (1979)

(HBO) The Empire Strikes Back(1980)

On The Town (1949) 'If... (1988)

National Lampoons Vacation (1985) Bachelor Mother

Movk The Three Live OfThomaaina(1984)

0^ PkyMdanh Joml Up

(NKK) Standby.. LighM Cam enlAdkM

(IMO Ceiling Zero (1935) 1941 (LIFE) Wee Geordk (1958)

(MAX) The Red-Ught Sting (1884)

BBOW) The Horses Mouth (1959)

1949 For Love Or Money (1883)

1149 (IMC) The Coca-Cok Kid (1985)

124I(HB0) Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983)

(MAX) Follow The Fleet (1838)

(SB(N7) BMX BandiU (1984) (USA) The Unseen (1981)

141 (3) You Came Along (1945) (MS) Topper (1937)

(TliC) Finians Rainbow (1888)

(INN) Acroes The Plains (1838)

149 Bless The Beasts And ChUdren(1971)

24t(HB0) A Piano For Mrs. Cimino(1982)

aL from Waimea Bay. RawaU.

SS^Movk WhoU Stop The Rain? (1978) Nick Nolte, Tues-dayJKeld. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

) The Trial (1983) |Sbeena(1984)

r(1945) j The Siknt One (1984) 948(IMC) Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979)

9*JI(DiS) The Shaggy DA (1878)

1848(HB0) Reunion At Fairbor-V(1985)

I The Locket (1948) iGunga Din (1939) Young Man With Ideas(1952)

1941 HeUs Half Act (1953) 1149 (IMC) Teachers (1984)

1149 (SBOW) Top Secret' (1984) 1248 (MBO) Ten From Your Show Of Shows (1973)

(MAX) Gotcha! (1985)

(USA) The Fifth Floor (1980) 1.49(3) Double Troubk (1987) (DM) The Great Lover (1949) (IMC) Marvio And Tige (1983) (TNN) Six Gun Rhythm (1939) 145 The Set-Up (1949) 149(BB0) The Four Seasons (1981)

S49(MAX) The Eagles Wing (1979)

(SBOW) Weird Science (1985) 349(TMC) How Sweet It Is! (1883)

48(UFB) Shes In The Army Now(1981)

(MA3DFalkn Angel (1945) (SBOW) The Silent One (1984) 548(TMC) Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979)

441 (LIFE) CardklofyUpdite

Rain

bow (1988)

(INN) Wkh You Wan Ben 448 Movk The Uon And TIk Horse (1952)

548 Movk The Gay Ran chero(1952)

(BED Go For Yowl (HBO) Movk The Four Sea sons (1981)

(MAX) Movk The Red-Lighi (1984) lRoMi88

jYoi^(AtBoart)4 diau^odal (niN) Perfonninn Pha (U^AlbodHitdKOckHow 548(BEDIQBooitw (ESPrOBo^QUdi^

(LIFE) Intanal Medicine

5:48

HMdeuBenoi MouoeterpeceTheatarl

SUNDAY BPS FIRED^ SHES HIRED

Elizabeth Ashky plays the creative I rector of an ad agency in Res f Shes Hired, a TV movie comedy i ingSonday,Ang.lOooCBS.

12:490 Movk The Intruder Within (1981) Chad Everett Joseph Bottoms. (1 hr., 20 min.)

148DobkGiI]ii (BED IQ Booster (DM) Animals In Action FUght The principak of lift and aerofoU are explained in this qUsode which dealt witii animals Uiat have mastmd the art of flying. (ESPN)Ba^GUdli

(LIFE) Bvttjbody'a Money Matten

(PH)8MoemTrLife

1:18 Movk I&t And Run' (1982) Paul Perri, Claudia Cron. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:15 (TMC) Movk Commando (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 mia)

148SFXtharKnowiBeit

(3)MkteottImpoiribk

0Nowi

(ESPN) Bona Ractai WoiUy (INN) New Oontry Guest Ed Bruce. In stereo.

(USA) That Giri 848a 700Cteb iVldaoSoM

'Key Exchange (1985) Ben Masters, Brooke Adama. (1 hr..'30 min.) BTUJbuAudllamoF ' (IW6ni()nTluNinteta (USA) Ante RmS^

45 Reasons To Shop The Plaza

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Fraaks Pizza

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Broob

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Moppe

Hungates

Johns Flowers

Plaewood

K&KToys

Planters Bank

Sadowa

Casual Comer ,

NUcheUiHalrstyl-

Roecoe Griffin

Peaaut Shack

ing Academy

Shoca

The Cookk Store

Record Bar

Yogart +

Alkai Shoes

JCPcaaey

Scotts

Ice Cream Parlour

ITG Travel Center

Plan Barber Shop

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CaidyBa Cafeteria

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FRID^com

(Continued From Page 11)

TUESDMfmwr

TlwlMlylMloelor.arMiwWa.N.C. tundiy, August 10. lOM TV>1I

(TMN) Firo On The lloontaln (USA) Niitt FUiht Video Profile Of Dire Straits (1 hr.)

IOS O Night Ttaeia In stereo. (1

hr.)

IlSOCNNNeni ISOS) Morie At The Earths Core (1976) Doug McClure, Peter Cushing. (2 hrs.)

(TWN)^

I4S(HB0) Video Jnbbos

ISO(SBOW) Watiditoon Based on the satirical .comic strip, this first series eptsode finds Rep. Bob Forehead nearly ending his career wfaoi he introduces a bill on beer and tdevision tax relief.

S.-00O Movie Northwest Stampede (1948) James Craig, Joan Leslie. (1 hr., SO min.) (ESPN) U.& Oiymide Fhitfval Schedided: Track and ^Id, womens gymnastics and mens ice hockey final. (R) (S hrs.) (UFE) InveMmeat Advisory (NICK) Oicnr Peterson ft Friends Jackie Davis and friends Join kc car Peterson jazx.

(PTL)Jlmnqr8waggart (TMC) Movie WboU Stop The Rain? (1978) Nkk NoHe. Tuesday Weld. (2 hrs., S ndn.)

(INN) Best Of Money, Monsy (USA) PUght Comedy CutsVn

S46 0 raght nachs In stereo. (1 hr.)

118 (HBO) Movie Gimme An T (1984) Stepiien SheUen, Mark Keyloun.(llff.,40min.)

SJO(MAZ) Movie Pork/s U: The Next Day (198S) Dan

Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., SSmin.)

SJ8 (BHOW) Youi (At Heart) Comedian Special David Brenner hosts a performance by veteran comics Carl BaUantine, SheUey Berman, Norm Crosby, Jackie Gayle, George Gobel, Jackie Vernon and Hoiny Youngman. In stereo. (1 hr., 25 min.) SJ0(N1CK) United Stetes "Sometimes Richard and Libby prove that all is fair in love and war when they Uke to the batUe-field.

(INN) Snooess Strategieo For Women

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Bands From Ireland l-MfflSn Video Vibratiom (UFK) Go For Your Dreams (PTL) Sound Effects (USA) Movie Dementia IS (1964) William Campbell, Luana Anders. (2 hrs.)

1*68 Night Tracta In stereo. (1 hr.)

4JIB Movie The Royal African Rifles (1954) Louis Hayward. Veronica Hurst. (1 hr., SO min.)

d) Movie Thunder Ov* The Plains (195S) Randolph Scott, Lex Barker. (1 hr., SO min.)

(PTL) Sips Of The TbDM (TNN) Break Thn To Weight

4M(SH0W) Faerie lUe Theatra

The Princess Who Had Never Laughed A king in a land where there is no laughter summons a comedian (Howie Man-del) to cheer up his sad daughter. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(Continntd From Pap 6)

WEDNESOffircoNi

(Continued From Page 7)

Drummer Girl (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorp Voyagis. (2 hrs., 10 min.) ISJiaBsstOfGnNMho d) The Salat

Lata Nght With David Lettermaa Scheduled: comic acton John Candy and Eugene Levy, singer-keyboardist Steve Winwood. In stereo. (1 hr.)

bcredMsHnlk 0 Wonder Woman

(ESPN) FkMaw John Foio Outdoor Advsntmos (NKX) Twunttsth Oontey Ub-eratioo Of Paris The Nazi party is overthrown in Paris. Walter CronUte hosts.

(PTl) Jimmy Swagprt (UBAJTIaUM 12:410 Movie The Kirlian Witness (198S) Nancy Snyder, Ted Leplat(lhr.,20min.)

(SHOW) Movls Purple Rain (1984) Prince, Apollonia Kotero. (1 hr., 81 min.)

1:860 Doble Glllfr (BE1) Boot Of Money/Pinny

TshIb Magsalne Ra-

)) Movie "Creepshow (1982) Hal HoIbrooA. Adrienne Barbean, fl hr., 87 min.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Artists And Models

Gricault: Men And Wild Horses A (wofUe of Gricault, an artist once called the madman whos drawings and paintings reflect turbulent life and society. (2 hrs.) (PTL)8ncoemTrLlfa (TMO Movie Latin Lovers (1953) Lana Turner, Ricardo Montalban.(lhr.,44min.)

(USA) Dick Cmrett Featured: writers panel (Part 1 of 2). (1 hr.)

1:190 Movie Goldie And Ihe Boxer Go To HoUywood (1981) OJ. Simpson, Melissa Michael-sen.(lhr.,20min.)

lJ60FUher Knows Boot (Slfissloftlinpoosibla O0NOWS

Money Strategios Americas Chyc Chal-IMM Down Under (^ New Oomdry Guests: Sweethearts (X The Rodeo. In stereo.

8M07MCUb (BEI) Video Soul (ESPID^MsrtaLook (Pnjm And Tammy (TNN)FlroOBTheMoiataln

The Performance Printers

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Excellence in Graphic Design and Printing.

A Winning

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(PTL) Oral Roberts 128(1^ Movie Melody In Love (1981) (1 hr., SO min.) 1*66(BBT) Video VIhratlOH Urban contempm-ary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, regpe and country videos. (1 hr.)

(LIF^ Investment Advisory (PTL)inilardChntdoo (TNN) 60 MinHtm To Snooem

(USA) Movie "Captain Kronoe:

ILacyShow (PH) Light And Lively

4:48 (TMC) Movie Rio Bravo (1959) John Wayne, Dean Martin. (2 hrs., 21 min.)

Grwg Evigan stars aa astronaut Jack North in North-star, tho oponing mova in Tha ABC Sunday Night Movia Doubla Faatura. Tha film airs Sunday, Aug. 10 on ABC.

(USA) Movie Frankenstein And The Monster From Hell (1974) Peter Cushing, Shane Briant. (2 hrs.)

1180 Movie This Child Is Mine (1974)' Steven Young, James Craig. (1 hr., 35 min.) ijoor- -

(TNN)(

I46(MAX) Movie Lust In The Dust (1984) Tab Hunter, Divine. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(SHOW) Movie (Commando (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)

M90 Movie "Magnificent Roughnecks (1956) Jack Carson, Mickey Rooney. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Ario RadM NASCAR Budweiser At The Glen, from Watkins Glen, N.Y.(R) (3 hrs.) (BBO) Moris The Big Score (1983) Fred Williamson, John Saxon. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(LIFE) bvestmmt Advisory

(NiaQBvmlMAtThelmprov

(PTL)ZolaLo^

(mo Moris Missing In Action (1984) Chock Norris, M. Emmett Walsh. (1 hr., 41 min.) (TIVniHOtaBtGBriMsmo III (PTL) PH Clib (iapoBom) 1860Werid At Largs i960 AH b The Family (BR) VMae VibratioM Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and Unes, pop, soul, gos-jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.)

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(USA) Moris "The Unseen (1981) Barbara Bach, Sidney Lasiick.(2 hrs.)

116(MAX) Movie UtUe Darl-ingi (1980) Tatum ONeal, Kristy McNichol.(l hr., 35 min.)

4J6(al0W)Hasy Lewis And Tho Nows: Heart Of Rock And Rod Huey Lewis and the News perform singles from their albonu ^rts and Pictuie This, including H This Is It, Walking on a Thin Line and Do You Beiieve ta Love? In stereo. (1 hr.)

4J60 Moris The Man Is Armed (1986) Dane Clark, William Taiman. (1 hr., 30 min.) 0Laeyflftow

(HBO) Moris This Is Spinal Tap (1984) Rob Reiner, Mi-chaei McKean. (1 hr., 22 min.) (PTDNewSs^

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Vampire Hunter (1972) Horst Janson, John Carson. (2 hrs.)

4:18 BWorid At Largo 4J8(HBO) Moris Bustin Loose (1981) Richard Pryor, Ciceiy I>son.(l hr., 34 min.)

4J60 Moris Legion Of The Doomed (1958) BiU WilUams, Dawn Richard. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Asner reunites with Birney for TV movie

By Ian Harmer

Ed Asner says he's well aware that after tackling a number of TV-movie roles dealing with illness and death, he may be perceived as a victim of the Disease of the Week Syndrome. "

Ed Asner

But when NBC offered him a role in Kates Secret," a two-hour movie set to air next season, he couldnt resist accepting the part. The films subject matter - the eating disorder known as bulimia -wasnt what grabbed his immediate interest. Its co-star -Meredith Baxter Birney did.

We did a movie together for Canadian TV seven years ago, he recalls, something called Family Man, and I still consider it one of the best pieces Ive ever done.

Ive known Meredith since she was 13 years old. Her father is my agent, the actor

adds, and 1 can say that I have watched over her. helped develop her and take full credit for the wonderful actress shes become. I chose her husband for her. too!

Viewers who associate Meredith with her role in NBC s top-rated sitcom Family Ties might have a hard time recognizing her in Kates Secret." Bulimia, which involves its victims in a constant, destructive cycle of gorging and purging, isnt funny at alf ^ Im not happy with the iom of TV becoming obsessed with movies about illness, but I have to admit that the few I have watched have been very well-done, says Asner. If a script has something useful to teach us while we re being entertained, Im all for it - but sensationalism and bad taste are ingredients we can do without Kates Secret does a good job. I think, and I'm grateful that this time Im playing a doctor, and not a patient!"

Also coming up for Asner is "Bronx Zoo, an NBC series that will go into production toward the end of the year for an early 1987 premiere. I still cant believe that ABC canceled my last series. Off the Rack, after only five episodes. he says, but you cant let something like that aff^t your judgment when another opportunity comes along "I think that if the network had not been in a state of chaos. panicked by being in third place, wed be going back on the air in the fall But that s history now I'd be bitter about it. but I just dont have the time'"

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TV-lf The Dally Rtfletor,QrMn(ll*.N.C. Sunday. Aufluat 10,19MSports This Week

SUNDAin SPORTS AUGUST 10. im IHO O Sovthan Sportanaa mo CBS Sport! Spadal: NFL Footbdl Pi8mmb Spedal Scheduled features IncluM the New York Giants hopes for the 1986-87 season, the Los Angeles Raiders with three quarterbacks, Denver quarterback John Elway, new Philadelphia head coach Buddy Ryan, aiid bow the defending champion Chicago Bears will be affected by offseason pers(nel changes. (1 hr.) mo m ProSoMOB FootbaU Los Angeles Raiders at San Francisco 49ers (Live) (3 hrs.)

O AnMtenr Boilng Gold oMdalists from the U.S. and nv U.S.S.R. compete at The Olym pic Sports Festival in Houston (Taped) (1 hr.) mo PGA Golf PGA Champi onship, final round, from Inver ness Golf Club in Toledo, Ohio (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.) mo &wrtsWorld Scheduled CART Michigan 500 auto race, from Brooklyn, Mich. (Taped);

International Polo competition, from Betbpage, N.Y. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

im Grsitsit Sports Lsgeods

MONDAYS SPORTS ^ AUGUST 11. UN

mo Baaeban At press time, scheduled games were New York Mets af Philadelphia PhU-lies or San Francisco Giants at Cincinnati Reds. (3 hrs.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

AUGUST 16, INI

l.*NO NFL Pre-Seaaoo FboUiall Cleveland Browns at Miami Dolphins (Live) (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS AUGUST II. 19N l:N O Soutbem ^Mrtman

mo Baseball Regional coverage of New York Yankees at Kansas City Royals or Louis Cardinals at York Mets. (Uve) (3 hrs.) m O CBS Sports Spedal Scheduled: Uve and samenlay coverage of the World Swimming and Diving Champioaships from Madrid, ^Mn. (1 hr., 30 min.) mo PGA Golf The International, third round, from Castle Pines Golf Qub in Castle Rock, Colo. (Uve) (2 hrs.) mo Wide World Of Sports Scheduled: Peroell Whitaka- vs. Raphael Williams (Uve) and Meldrick Taylor vs. Howard Davis (Taped), both lightweight bouts scheduled for 10 roun^ from Atlantic City, NJ. (1 hr., 30 min.)

8410 Womens Golf NesUes World Championship, third round. (Uve) (1 hr.) mo NFL PiwBeeson FootbaU DaUas Cowboys at Los Angeles Raiders (Uve) (3 hrs.)

11:18 O^orts Saturday

imo

Madden Returns With His NFL Preview

OyAdamBeckennan

John Madden hawks Miller Lite, Krylon Spray Paint, Cannon Cameras and McDonalds. On Sunday, Aug. 10, he pays homage to his roots: the John Madden NFL preview show airs on CBS. Maikten is always entertaining, saying tlBhgs like; That's how a nose tackle should look: blood on his knees and mud in his eye and things dripping out of his nose.

Millions of just plain folks are amused hearing his one-syllable utterances cut through to the st of serious technological game plans. He uses the telestarter better than most, making double zones comprehensible and drawing cute doodles. He also seems genuinely amused by the game as a s|Kcta-cle whenever CBS superimposes his big fleshy face, squinty eyes and meaty paws clutching the microphone over a sold-out, frothed-up stadium.

In his preview, hell share with us information and fading team scouting reports, intriguing rookies, new coaches and fading stars. He may also provide insights into the more subtle features of the game, such as whos the best "downer on punt coverage; wholl have a good year because hes changed his agent; who wears his chinstrap too

The Elgg-Drop Scoop

Mmm, mmm, gooa. Thats what the Chinese must be saying about the export of American network programming to the Far East. The Campbell Soup company joins the networks roster of eight other major corporations sponsoring CBS programming in the Peoples Republic of China. CBS provides 64 hours each year of entertainment, sports, news and cultural programming - with commercials. Popular among our Oriental friends are 60 Minutes, Universe, Sunday Morning and NBA Basketball.

After Madden does his thing, CBS airs the battle between the Los Angeles Raiders and the San Francisco 49ers. Whats so endearing about these two franchises is that their front offices are nearly as entertaining as their squads of 45. Will Bill Walsh return or join a Silicon VaUey think tank? Will the Raiders soon complement Marcus Allen with Naval Officer Napoleon McCal-lum, somehow procuring his services in

TV Circles

an A1 Davis coup that will leave the Defense Department mattering? Will they somehow land Jim Kelly, the New Jersey General QB, and not only secure the longballeriif their dreams, but let Jim Plunkett retire with dignity and Marc

NBC also shows the Raiders in another pre-season tune-up on Saturday, Aug. 16 when they face the Dallas Cowboys.

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: A NEW PERSPEaiVE

N S Y I BASR ERSE GSOU OUON AOL L T L U P HUS A EDTU RERA DSKS

NDGR

E E RU OR B R

P E S K E I DB

N A A RD L LAE SN L S I 0 CON NNN B T T EUWU ROO I RCK I SL VS AEBO TRAM

E AC

TOR

ME R

RKN

L DO

ECN

UNS

STD

NS A

I C A

TNC

N AC

GKT

J I I

STE

SMBN

ALIA

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AUGUST 10, 1986HATS HAPPENINGTOTHECLASSOf65?A MIDTEIIMiREPORT BY DAVID WAllECHINSKV

ARTHUR MIUER Er.isniijs H.ill Hi:;h School, BrooKUn. N V Toil.i,:

History tMcher. Erasmus Hall Hi;h School

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QThs late composer Cole Porter used to throw swimming-pool parties in Los Angeles for I attractive young homosexuals invited to his home. The late Rock Hudson, also gay. used to invite attractive young homosexuals to his Los Angeles home. Did Porter and Hudson ever share male discoveries in the same way that the late Charles ChaplinandJ. Paul Getty shared female tscoveries? J.B.L., Santa Monica, Calif.

A Cole Pbrter and Rock Hudson were not ac^uaintafx:es. Chaplin and Getty were friends who believed in sharing.

QWhat is the real reason Sen. John P. East of this state recently took his own life by carbon monoxide poisoning? The last Senator to take his own life was Lester Hunt of Wyoming. Wasnt it for the same reason?H.L., Chapel Hill, N.C.

A Sen. Lester C. Hunt (D., Wyo.) shot him--CXa self in his Senate office on June 19, 1954, because of an incurable malignancy. Senator East confined to a wheelchair by poliomyelitis since 1955was hospitalized last year for hypothyroidism, a hormone-tteficiency disease that sometimes causes ^mia, fatigue, insomnia, intellectual impairmratand depression. It is believed in some quarters that East, who had announced that he would not run for a second term this year, took his life at age 55 because of mounting despair. He was a gallant man.

SMMtorEMCQallaal

Is Princess Anne of Great Britain fooling around with Anthony Andrews, the actor who starred in Brideshead Revisited, Ivanhoe and The Scarlet Pimpernel? One hears that story over and over again. In London, that is. G.L., Upper Saddle River, N.J.

A The gossip linking Anthony Andrews with Princess Anne persists, but the actor maintains that theres nothing to it. Andrews, 38, explains that his wife of 15 years, Georgina, has been a longtime friend of tlw princess, with whom she shares a passion for steeplechasing.

\J I need to know who are thefive most talented movie actresses in the world under the age of 50.1 realize its only your opinion, but thats better than nothing.Elaine W.. Skokie, III.

A Meryl Streep, Jane Alexander and Jane Fonda ArX.*(American), Liv Ullmann (Norwegian) and Vanessa Redgrave (British).

Has Jerry Lewis ever had a child with muscu-

%/ lar dystrophy? Ive heard rumors to that effect but never heard him speak about it on a Muscular Dystrophy Association telethon. Is it too painful for him to talk about, or is this another false rumor?Marjorie Oshel, Spring Valley. Calif

Another false rumor. Lewis is the father of six sons, none of whom has ever suffered irom muscular dystrophy.

QDo you think labor leader Jimmy Hoff a had anything to do with the assassinations of the Kennedy's?Julian Hammer, Carteret, NJ.

A No- Neither Lee Harvey Oswald, who shot -Tl.* John Kennedy, nor Sirhan Sirhan, who shot Robert Kennedy, had any connection with Hoffa, who presumably also was murdered.

Many of us American males born in 1929 were called to serve our country during the Korean cofflict. How did the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. fulfill his service obligation (he, too, was born in 1929) when called?J.E.P., El Paso. Tex.

A As an ordained minister. Dr. King was granted -CXan exemption ftom military service.

^ BfforeCybill Shepherd of the Moonlighting TV show moved in with Holly'woodfilm director Peter Bogdanovich many years ago, she had a big thing in New York City with a restaurant-owner. Who was he, and were he and Cxbill ever married?B.T., Columbia. Tenn.

A Cybill Shepherd, 36, was never married to her New York lover, John Bruno of Manhattans Pen and l^ncil eatery. After her long-term Hollywood affair with Bogdanovich, however, she returned to her hometown of Memphis, married an auto-parts salesman named David Forel and gave birth to their daughter, Clementine, now 7. Shepherd is, at this writing, divorced and playing the field in Hollywood witen not Moonlighting."

PARADE

THE SUNMY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE AUGUST 10, 1986

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The important new issue in the Lenox Garden Bird Sculpture Collection, BlueJayis available only direct from Lenox. It will not be sold through even the most prestigious dealers or galleries. The issue price is $39, pan^e in convenient monthly installments (rf $13 MHth no/fnoncec/iurge And, of course, your satisfaction is completely guaranteed

Because each sculpture is individually handcrafted and orders will be accepted In strict sequence of receipt, your Reservation Application should be postmarked by ^tember 30,1986. Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. R>r your convenience on credit card (Nrders, you may call TOLL FREE,

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Please enter rny reservation for Blue Jay by Lenox. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:

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in two monthly installments of $13* each.

BY CREDIT CARD Hease charge the foliowing credit card account the full amount of $39* after shipment.

MasterCard VISA American Express

*Phis S325 per Kulptaue fcir shipping and handling. Suie Mies tax li)|]iicable.

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will be billed if I Account No.

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Mail to:

Lenox Collections

One Prince Street CN01338

I_____ J

IN 1975, MICHAEL MEDVED AND I tracked down members of our own high -schoof dasrto fmdoi)ff^^30mpb^ [rfe had lived through the tumultuous decade that had followed our graduation. The resulting book. What Realty Hap-mpened to the Class of'65?, became a national best-seller and served as the basis for a weekly networic TV series.

Ten years later, 1 again journeyed among members of my class to write Midterm Report (Viking). But this time 1 qissctossed the land, visiting tte rich,, poor and in-between from variouscultural backgrounds.

Our class h^ been conceived in a spirit of celebration and optimkm that followed World War 11. Growing iq) in a pmod affluence and relative peace, our bid)ble was finally burst in the 1960s by assassinations, ur-riots and the Vietnam war. We were on the front lines of the civil rights movement, the anti-war movement, feminism, environmentalism and much more.

. 1 had read many times the stereotype of my generation as hippies-tuined-yuppies, sellouts who save up their idrls. But the reality mat 1 found in nqr travels was miKh dif-iieren(---more coinpiex, more intriguing and mme encouraging.

Many of those 1 m^ were what 1 call cveiyday heroes"-^)eople who, throu^ tte quiet pursuit of dieir daily activities, leave the world a better place. Baibara Sellars, for example.

Although she had been an A student at Putnam City High School in Oklahoma, Barbara dropped out during_

her sophomore year at Vassar to get married. She spent the next seven years fulfilling the traditional roles of wife and mother until she stalled to go stir-crazy and decictod to return to school, first getting a nursing degiM, then graduating from Yale Midwifery School. She is now a (n^cing midwife in New Yoric City, one of many people 1 met who are pursuing old and new professions associated wim the social concerns of the 60s.

1 feel so luci^," Barbara told me, to be in a job where I get paid fw catching babies and being wim people at some of the most wonderful moments of

lences she canA grxjuki^dje <Mscx)m^ there's more story than hpies4urned-yuppi^

pye woiMn what I never had. Thats one small mjustiM in the world that Im working onto have your birthing experience not taken away from you. Lt. Col. Mike Petty is dedicated to helping prisoners. Mike survived a rocky childhood. His father

WH/ITEVER HAPPENED TOTHE CLASS OF W_BY DAVID WALLECHINSKY

COVER PHOTOGRAPH OF CROUP BY EDDIE ADAMS

mOE 4 MNWST10^ liM PNMOE MMMZME

committed suicide in his i when Mike was 9 years old. Later, his modier began drinking heavily and le Mike to fend for himself during his last year of high school in the small town of Rushville, Ind.

It was a tight-knit community,

Mike recalled, and there were a lotofpeq)le looking out fOTiiM. I diink it made me a better person in that, when 1 see a young person who needs a little boost, 1 try to give it. And 1 try to do it in the same way that people did for mo~ where I didn't know about it."

Mike joined the Army after hi^ school and eventually served three tours of duty in Vietnam. After 20 years in the service, he retired to l^me a regional director of Prison Rehabilitative Industries &

Diversified Enterprises, Inc.

(PRIDE) of Florida, which administers the prison industries program for the state.

I tiiink Im quite conservative, he told me, but I believe that every individual is capable of making a mistake in his life, and he should be given a chance to atone for it. 1 believe we cannot change people, but we can (xe-sent them with a chance to change themselves.

When Mike talked about the courage of his fellow veterans, it occurred to me that those members of my generation who had fought in Vietnam and those who had notested the war actually had much in common. Many in both groups were motivated by their ideals.

Paul Glovervoted Most Artistic in the Class of '65 at Ithaca High School in New Yorkwas expected to sign up fm- the draft when he turned 18. I took church very seriously, he recalled, and was taught that Jesus was the example that people should follow.

1 couldn't imagine Jesus walking around with a helmet and a machine gun. So I said, 'No, 1 dont intend to sig^ up. He eventually applied to become a conscientious objector. That status was to me a higher rank than general, he said, Paul spent several years as a community organizer in Louisiana and back in Ithaca. Then, in 1978, like so many New Yorkers, he traveled to Californiaexcept that he did it on foot.

In California, Paul formed an organization called Citizen Planners. Were the Bring Back the Land Movement, he said. Instead of escaping from horrible cities and creating the same problems out in rural areas, we would bring the best of country life to the city. Depave parking lots and put up a paradise. 1 think its tire height of patriotism to ride a bike, be-^ cause the metal and fuel resources of America that we' pur into automobiles will nin out much sooner than those of Russia. We cannot be patriotic and wasteftil of resources at the same time.

In my journeys, I found myself particularly drawn to people like I^ul, who npt only had held fast to their idealism and a^ivism but actually had become nmre effective in achieving their goals.

David Hinkley did that on an international scale. As a college student in California, David wa$ a top marksnum in the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROIC), but gradually he also became disillusioned witi) the war. After being granted an honorable dis-

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charge by his commanding officer, David plunged into anti-war organizing.

Fch- many years, David aiKl his wife, Tina, struggled to sup^rt themselves and their children without compromising their principles. David became involved asa volunteerfor Amnesty International, an organization working for the release of nonviolent prisoners of conscience in both Communist and non-Communist countries. He chose Indonesia ashisaieaof emphasis.

In 1977, a lucky thing happened, he recalled. A week before 1 was to appear as a speaker at a press conference about human rights abuses in Indonesia, it was announced that Amnesty International had been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Shortly thereafter, I was stunned when the Indonesians announced that they were going to release 3S,(X)0 political prisoners. Im not taking credit, but I do feel that we helped to tip the balance.

In 1982, David Hinkley was appointed director of the Western Region of Amnesty international, a fulltime, salaried position. I have never before had a job that gave me achance to do what I wanted to do ahd get paid for it, he said. So 1 feel really privilege and fortunate at this point in my life.

Many of the everyday heroes 1 spoke with affect those around them not only through work but also through simple kindnesses to family and friends.

I am sure that many older Americans worried about what kind of parents we would become. 1 can assure those worriers that my generation is passionately concerned about its own children.

Arthur Miller, who teaches history at Erasmus Hall High School in BrotMyn, the same school from which he graduated, put it this way: You always want your kids to have it a little easier. 1 dont know if thats good or bad, because now 1 see a lot of kids who have

it too easy, have no drive. I thank my parents for giving me that drive, for not giving me everything, so that I had something to shoot for on my own. Of course, having said that, 1 do spoil my 4-year-old dai^ter rotten. I realize that whatever I do now will be fw her. Ive had my shot. Its her life now.

For many, however, providing for their children is a struggle. Despite all the changes in puntal roles, women still bear the primary responsibility for housework and children, this is especially true for women who havent enjoyed the economic opportunities considered K) be the baby-boomers birthright.

Barbara Palmer was raised by a foster family after being abandoned at age 2 on the streets of Newburgh, N.Y. She brought up iMr own three children by herself. For a while, I ate bean sandwiches for every meal so 1 could afford formula for my daughter, she recalled.

Barbara now works 40 hours a week as a machine operator in Troy, Mich., earning $4.70 an hour. 1 want my children to be something, she said. I want them to have a chance in life. But 1 have no way to send them to college or to get them out of here. That means their dreams wont fulflled because 1 dont have the knowledge or money to back them. Although our generation has become parents, most of us remain children as well. During the late 1960s, there was a good deal of talk about the generation gap. That gap seems to have closed considerably over the years.

M< than 5000 miles from New York City, on the Hawaiian island of Kauai, is Waimea High School, the westernmost high school in the U.S.. where Carol Iwata, now a paralegal in Chicago, was voted Most Talkative in 1965.

"The thing 1 remember most about President Kennedysdeath, she told me, was seeing the funeral on TV. 1 saw Mrs. Kennedy, and I thought: Thatcontinued

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met many peo[^ are stiU idealistic -butvdiohca^ become more effective at cudiievingtiieir goals"

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poor woman, her husbands dead, and she has two small kids to support. Then 1 thought: Carol, youre really stupid. Of course, its sad, but Mrs. Kennedy doesnt have to worry about feeding her kids. It made me realize what my own mom had gone through. Her husband died, she had four kids and an in-iaw to support, and no money. It made me appreciate her a lot.

in my parents and grandparents' time, their big purpose was kodomo no tame ni, for the sake of the children. Now, for me, its for the sake of my mom. 1 want her to do anything and everything she wants. For idl the hard woilc she did, she deserves it. Anotter person who benefited by her parents hsid work and sacrifice was Claudine Schneider, the busiest person I met. As Claudine Cmarada, she grew up in the small steel town of Clairton, Pa. Her parents, who owned a clothing store, sent her to an all-girls boarding school in Pittsburgh. After college, she moved to Washington, D.C., where she met her future husband and began working for an environmental group.

' But the smooth flow of her life was shattered wten, at 25, she was told she had Hpdgkins disease. It was a frightening time but, aided by a good doctor, visudization techniques, mith in God and the support of loved ones, Claudine Schneider survived. I didnt really know what I was to do on this earth, she said, but I prayed to God: If 1 am fortunate enough to live, please help me to understand why I am living and how I can best spend this life.

In 1973, Claudine formed a citizens' group in her new hometown of Charlestown, R.I. Over the next four years, she helped prevent the construction of an unpopular nuclear pwer plant in her area. In 1978, Claudine Schneider ran for Congress as a Republican. Operating a grass-roots campaign in a heavily Democratic district, she lost but in 1980 defeated the incumbent and entered the Houseof Rqiresentatives. This fall, shell be running for Irer fourth term.

Claudine Schneider represents the political coming of age of a generation once charactNized as anti-establishment. Still, those bom after World War II make up only 14 percent of the House of Representatives and 4 percent of the Senate though, by 1988, they will constimte almost half of the electorate. For the most part, the Class of 65 is still waiting in the wings, somewhat impatiently, for its turn at running the nation.

I have not found tire men and women of the Qass of 65 to be better or worse than any others, but I have come away from our conversatioiu convinced that this generation is filled with solid, compassionate people who, when their turn finally does come, can be entrusted with the fate of the nation. Indeed, I feel a nostalgia for the future, an eagerness to find out what comes next. 9

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TVs Phil Donahue is trying to find out _

What Makes Us Tick p

italk-l

HIL DONAHUE, THE TV talk-liiow host with a flair for

iHw has tiinied his atlnMioo to manldnds oldest questions in one of the most ambitious documentaiy series everproduced for netwoit television. Tided Phil Donahue Examines The Human Animal, the series wiU run each night this wedcfor a total of five hourson subjects ranging flom love and sex to war and violence to the family and survival.

**1 want to start all-night arguments around the country," says Donahue. **How often do viewers ^ reminded that 98 percent of aU precies in the fossil record are extinct? When were they told that love is not a luxury but a necessity for the surviwd of the human sp^ies? To get pecle thinking and debating about bask issuesthats the challenge.

The fact that this

series is being aired at all is soniething of a miracle. Based on more than three years (tfeflbft, it represents the trium^ of Donahues perseverance despite fle-(pietttdifikultiesand setbacks.

Donahues original vision of the programs was far less contenmorary. With the help of other writers tfid researchers, he set out to produce simultaneotisly

a Human Animal book and TV series asking three main questions: "Who are we? Why do we behave this way? Can we chan^? The book was ba^ primarily on Donahues videotaped interviews around the worid with experts in biology, antfffopology and various bdiav-ioral sciences; but when the hardback edition was published last year, the tele-visiwi vosion was still tirelessly mired in ^ prxiblems of translating ail that intellectual information to the screen.

My own involvement as scriptwriter for the project began last January, under a new production team assembled in New York City by Jack Willis, a veteran documentary filmmaker. On the one hand, it was Donahues show. On the

The ehallengeisto gpet people

thinking 9nui

dehating

ajioqk'hsisio

issued

odier hand, Willis, as executive producer, was given the responsibility for making k work in televiskMi terms. From my pospective, the flrud product became a blend of these two mens forceful and often clashing pmiks of view.

"We have to be <^fferent,* Donahue told us. *The script has to be smorr." be denmded, quiddy adding that he wasnt exactly sure what he meant. "1 dont cate what die critks say about us," he said, "as long as we qiproach every subject with integrity. Idnther be dull and correct than exciting and wrong!"

"Thats fine," Willis replied, as he and Donahue glared at each other, "but youd better not be dull," and the two men laiu^. While Donahue insisted on indumngq)eit testimony, bidogkal information arid references to both the animal kingdom and evolution, Willis was equally intent on putting all of that "^gheadstufTwilh-in the context of oon-tenyorarylifeinthe United States. What begins on NBC-TV tomorrow night is a fusion of th^ two visions. Here are a few highlights from the five programs in the series:

Love and sex. This show, the first one to be reshaped by Willis, became tte prototype fm* the others. It focuses on the ^lit" between ......... ' love and sex in soci

ety, with a strong emphasis on the fact diat die United States has "mme than double the teraage pre^iancies of any other industrialized country in die world. It includes an extremely emotional scene in whkh an unmarried 16-year-old |irl gives birdi in order to have "somedung I could call my own."

War and violence. Here is perhaps the most unrelenting vkw of "die dark side" of human nature qver presented on commercial television. Itbegins with Donahue at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., and ends with the qiecto- of nuclear holocaust. Donahue emphasizes that "the males biology gives men a greater tendency toward aggressive activity. Using film

footage of animals, he tells viewers that "other spec^ instinctively obey a biological inhiUtion against killing dieir own kind" and asks why, with "our greater intellect, we so often choose U) fight each other to the death. Along the way, there is an unequivocal suggestion that television itself contributes to the violence in our society.

Nature and nurture. One of Donahues favoritequestions is, "What makes us tick? How much are we bom with and how much do we get ftom the environiiient?" The new production team brought in current scientific research concluding that some people, by nature, have a tendency to be shy while others are prone to be risk-takers.

Woman and man. Boys and girls may be bom with different tendencies and evm abilities, Donahue argues, but the problem is dut our culture soon exaggerates those differences by placing a higher value on male achievements. After one of many nights at the typewriter, he brought in a script id^ that the problem for working females in their 30s who remain single is that they are "new women still tiying to fwrn relationships with the same "old men. "5/iej changed, Donahue wrote, "but ^hasnt.

Family and survival. Like the prc^ gram on war and violence, diis one is unrelenting in its grimncss. At the same time, it is the most contempOTary. ItBY HANK WHITTEMORE

PME MMUSr 11^ 1M8 IMMK MMZMi

starts with a look at families tied to cmpwatioiis whose members, because of nequent relocation, are the nxxlem nom^ of American life*' and who, despite their wealth, have been expoi-encing 1^ rates of divorce and teeri suicide. There is also an intense look at families suffering fn>m economic stress in the fanning and industrial sectors.

I am terrifiedof this series, Donahue told me during our first meeting. He, mce than anyone, was aware that critics and viewers alike may question whether a TV talk-show host has the credentials for such an undertaking. Mmeover, his earlier attempt to create the series had been so fhistrating and painful that he considered it the biggest mistake of my [nofessimial life.

But he was determined to try again. In the process, both he and executive producer Willis learned from each others different approaches. Given too much freedom, I^nahue was always likely to become too verbal for the medium of documentary television. Neither comfortable nor content with ambiguity, he ran the risk of delivering sermons radier than allowing the pictures to tell a more subtle story. While keeping the reins on his *^taf as tight as possible, however, Willis also learned to better af^)reciate Donahues sincere desire to include expert testimony on the animal legacy of human behavior.

Near the end of the project, for example, the two men wem through a typical tug-of-wan Dmiahue insisted on including a scientific study of cats during the critical pmods in their brains development as it affects vision, but Willis cut the material fiom the script. In the studio for taping, Donahue suddenly discovered, to his horror, that the cat material was missing.

Oh, please, lets get diat back in, he said.

Do we have to? Willis groaned.

Let me try, Donahue pleaded, and while the crew waited, he drew a straight line on a piece of cardboard. Roll the cameras, he said, suddenly (temon-strating how kittens that were not ex-x)sed to vertical lines could distingush orever only horizontal shapes. As he spoke, Donahue shifted his straight line fiom vertical to horizontal, so that v iew-ers would get the point. Our own children, he continued, learn in much the same way: Unless tlry hear the spoken language, they will never speak...

Okay, Willis finally agreed, well use it.

And so it went, as Phil Donahue continued to squeeze the final drops of scientific wisdom into a series which had become his grratest challenge as a TV xrsonality. Think thatll get em goingT le would ask. Goima start all-night arguments with that one, dont you think?

Starting tomorrow ni^t, millions of Americans will give him an answer. fB

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WHAT'S UP This WEEK

BY LYNN MliiTON

MOVIES

WHm MinM, M Ike till ef a enBsd liHsr

MANNUNTEIb KHJJERNTIilllBE

Ibe most exciting sequence in his gritty new tfuiUo', Manhunter^ says wiiter-duectm Michael Mann, is when the hero, a retired FBI a^t brought back'to track a psychopathic killer of hijroy Camilles, realizes with a shock bow tM madman chooses his prey and how to find himif only he can get there in time. Whats more, si^ Mann, the clues are there (HI the screen for us to fgure out, if only we, like the obsessed (tetective, can put ourselves inside the killers hmid. Hint: Readers of Thomas Harris smash b^~st\krRed Dragon, on which the movie is based, had better not assume they know all. Opening Friday, from the Oe Lauientiis Enteitainment Group. The retitled paperback is being reissued by Bantam ($3.95).

VIDEOS

WHERE TNE BED FERN GROWS

A veiy special movie the whole family can enjoy is Where the Red Fern Grows (Vestron Vicito), based on the classic childrens book. Its alxxit a boys yearning fortwocoonhounds that his Ozark pents cant afford to buy for him. He decides to earn them himself when his grandfadier (played by James Whitmore) assures him that God will meet him halfway and the boy realizes that my share was to do the woric-Gods share was to give me the heart, courage and determination. Theres adventure, suspense, tragedy (a boy is accidentally stabbed) and sadness. Inspirational touching and heartwarming. For all ages.

MAGAZINES

HOW "BUCK BOXES WORK

How do those little black boxes used by aiiplane crash investigators survive amid the twisted wreckage from which theyre often retrieved? Check out the August issue of Discover for n fascinating story about flight recorders, how they woik and why theyre not better. First of all, says the article, there are two boxesflight data and cockpit voice recorders. Both are bright orange or yellow, to make them easy to sfwt, and cany locator beacons that give out high-pitched pings detectable for IVi miles for 30 days at depths of up to 20,000 feet. Theyre tested to withstand the intense heat of a 2000T fuel-fed fue, to resist penetration by a steel rod dropped from 10 feet with a SO(^pund weight and to endure punishing vilnation without losing or significantly distorting their data.

BOOKS

UBRRRYOFMKnCA

Back in 1982, the Library of America issued the first in a series of compact, handsome, wdl-printed vohiines devoted to (iefinitve editions (tf grret American authors. hk)w, 750,000 books later, die Litxaiy of Amnica is still going strong. Its newest author is Edith Whailon, represented by a collection of four ofher novels, including The Age cf Innocence, all in a single volume of 1328 pagK ($27.50).

Wbaiton is the second woman represented in the series (the first was Haniet Beecher Stowe), and Cheryl Huriey, executive director of the projectlaunched with the help of the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Ford Foundationis hopeful of brisk sales.

Among the Library of Americas bestselling authors are, predictably, Walt Whitman, Thomas Jefferson and Mark Twain, but tfiere also are some surprises, such as the popularity of a recently issued William Faulkner set and Fiancis Parkmans long out-of-print historical mi^teipiece France and England in North America. Also notable is Henry Adams History of the United States During the Administrations of Jefferson and Madison. Many private collectors will rejoice in these attractive, authoritative editions, aind they certainly belong in every public and educational library in die land. -HerhertKupferberg

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TRY A SARONG OVER YOUR bathing suit fw a simple, graceful look. New Yoik ^Ust Carole Manchester, who tied this sarong, suggests you play around with the fabric to suit yourself, beginning with the easiest way: Wrap die sarong sideways and knot it at your hip. Twist the leftover fabric horn the end to your body, creating a long braid. Circle the knot with thi twisted braid and tuck the end under the knotor fasten die end widi a pretty pin. (Hint Wrap low on the hip,not at the waist. The lower you wrap it, the longer the sarong.)

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Make a cedar toy cheat large erKXjgh to hold a roornful (rf toys .. .afblding game table for cards, checkers or any boardgame... thatageKM favorite, a wooden rocking horse . .or a snow sled, big enough for two.

Yes. there is nothing more satisfying than giving your child (or grandchild) toys and furniture you have built yourself. You get the fu pleasure of your handiwork, and they get safo, made-to-iast gifts that have the special loving touch of handmade objects.THEY DOirT MAKE TOYS UKE THEY USD TO... mm CAM!

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IN 1984, AFTER SEVEN YEARS as The Love Boats Cruise Director Julie McCoy, Lauren Tewes was fired over a contract diqxite. She was earning $1 million a year and had been a cocaine addict nearly her whole time (HI the show.

We were at the Cafe Legend in Hollywood, and Lauren, at 32, never lo(riced better. Her greenish-blue eyes spailcled as she smiled--she seemed hiap-to be back among the living.

I met with high school students in Minneapolis the other day, she said. I tried to tell them that if they can develop the skills to talk to people and be able to admit it when they dont know something and are nervous or scaredif they can figure that out while theyre still in high schoolthey wont run into the trouble 1 ran into later on.

I told them that I had been a good student, played first flute, had the leads in my school plays, was popular, cute, never did drugs, always had datesI was okay. But I didnt know how to be

an adult. So once I became one, 1 messed up. I didnt know how to say, Okay, Im not successful at this. Now what? They asked, and she deepened her voice, How much cocaine did you do? There was like two feet of snow outside, and 1 said, You know how much snows out there? They wanted an exaggeration. How baaad was it? It wasbaaad.

Bom Cynthia Bernadette Tewes in Braddock, Fa., she was 8 when her family moved to Whittier, Calif. After high schml, she studied acting at Rio Hondo Junior College beftne winning an acting scholarship at the University of California at Riverside. On Ivice of a teacher, she changed her name to Lauren. A year later, she moved to Hollywood, worked as a waitress, studied acting, was in plays, TV commercials and made guest appearances on several TV shows.

She was 23 when she landed on The Love Boat. I was the least experienced of anybody on the show, she said. Id never done comedy, and I was in a comedy show with a cast that knewBY OVID DEMARIS

MflE 12 MMU8T lA liM nUMK MMAZME

I comedy. 1 had evefything to leam.* She started 00 dn^ at about the same I time. Offered cocaine on a date, she said, What the heck." The feeling it gave her was incredibly euphoric." After that, it was a headlong nish into a state she now calls unconsciousness."

i come from a lowor-mkldle-class family, she explained, had a good family life, but 1 was in a sheltered and limited environment. On TTivIovf^oor, 1 was the girl, the only woman in the I cast the first two years. I was expected to host codctail paitiesl had never even been to oneand to entertain the I shows guest stars, eight each week, most of whmn Id never heard of. It was intimidating. And 1 wasnt getting any support at home with my husband. He was extremely critical of my acting and I of the way 1 handled my business.

1 was in conflict with myself. 1 was proud of myself and liked what 1 was I doing, but] was manenvironmoit vdieie 1 didnt get support. 1 never was singled lout for a good performancethats expected of you. I was su^iosed to be I the popular actress Lauren Tewes, but they were after me all the time, telling me how to dress, how to treat people, that I didnt look like a woman and should get bteast implants. 1 refused, so they paled me. They were voy forcehil. They made me feel lousy, very inadequate. I wasnt dcay, and 1 was pretty sure of that anyway, so they just rein-I fcMced diat. \)i^ I say 1 lost self-I confidence. Im not sure 1 ever had it.

There was a paranoia with cocaine which emphasized the sense that 1 wamt I getting positivereinforceinentanyplace. Youre sure everything and everyone is I against youand ^re not necessarily wrong, because whni youre under its spell, most of what youre doing is wrong. Youre not being right for yourself, so how can ^ be right for anybody elsd? It ^lines eveiy&ng, makes I everything bigger, harder and worse.

I kept stnving to regain that first euphoric high, but you dont ever get it back. You remember it someplace, and you do more cocaine trying to recreate I that feeling, but you cant go back."

The failure of her maniage accelerat-I ed her esciqie intodiugs. Thai one tnom-ing aaan all-n^ sesoon with cocaine, she called in sick. 1 was sitting in bed feeling depressed, she said, and 1 turned on the TV. Mr. Rogers was singing his neighborhood song, Ill be your friend. Will you be mine? 1 cracked. 1 thought, Oh, God, this man on television wants I to be my friend, this nice man. And I thought, Gee, if youll be my friend, what a start. From that point on, 1 tapered down. It was a long, gradual process, but I finally slopped comj^ly. And 1 did it by m]^lf.

But, she added, 1 do think its I impoitaitt for somdxxly to say they care, say, yeah, Im a worthwhile person I something I couldnt say about myself Iwhen 1 was doing drugs. 1 dont have Ithe answer for anybody else, but I can [share myself. 1 can do that now." Q

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HIS SONGS OF FAITH AND INSPIRATION

Here at long last is the First two-record set ever devoted to the inspirational songs of Elvis PreslQc Here are He Tbuched Me, How Great Thou MAmazingCrace, CThere'U Be) Peace in the Valley and 32 more songs of faithsung as only Elvis could sing them.

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E'S SPECIAL

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catalysts decades ago. the film industrv hu been searching avidly for their suooeeeoreyoung, cool, beautiful, well-tmniyd blondes who project a dean, firesh, whdeeome yet ezdting ty^ of sex appeal.

Hollywood bdievee it has found one subh highly dnairahie aotzees in Kelly MoOillis, 28, a tall (6 feet with heels) stalk of photogenic lovelinsss you may have caught with Tbm Cruise in TbpOun, with Harrison Ford in PFitneseor with British actor Tbm Conti in Heuhen, Beuben.

The ddest of three daughters of a physician from Newport Beach, Calif., where she was reared, MbGillis is ahigh school dropout who studied acting at the Fadfio Conservatory in California and the Juilliard School in the New York. She married at an early age and lived in Manhattan, where she worked as a waitress to finance her education at Juilliard.

In 1682, Sefain Epstein, ayoung director who had worked with her on the coast, recommended

veteran Hollywood screenwriter Julie Epstein, best known for his Oeur-winning efforts on CasahlAnaa, starring Humphrey BogartandlngridBeigman. The elder Epstefo had panned JSsuten, BBuJxn, addightflly vvitty script based on a novel about a I^lan Thomas-like charaoter, and he needed a girl to play c^posite Tbm Conti, who had the lead.

mterShsDsoQ, the producer who interviewed her for RBuben, Reuben, seye, TOat struck me first about Kelly was her beauty and intelligenoe. She seemed to me then, as she does now, to be aoombination of Ingrid Bezgman and Grace Kelly.

I paid her $10,000 for one monthb work and, after that one month, predicted that she was endowed with that indefinable magic which in our businees makes stars out of unknowns. Reuben, Reuben was no box-afficesenaation, but it won Julie Epst^ an Oscar nomination for his screenplay and won Kelly MoGillis the opportunity to star as an Amieh v^ow in Witneee. Her i^ormance opposite Harrieon Ford was eye-catching and noteworthy, and she was

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1986

ME 14 AIMUIT lA nW nUHBE MAMZK

WHh lina Coirti hi Uk hmk. iln0Mi AmAm

quickly mcrod to the big time to star with Jack Nicholson in Two Jakes, a sequel to Chinatown.

When Two Jakes failed to coalesce, which frequently occurs in Hollywood foul-ups, Paramount promptly signed McGillis to act with Tom Cruise in 7bp Gun, a special-effects film highlighting Navy pilots and the intricate machines they fly. She was paid $1 million but was miscast in a nothing role as an astrophysicist. McOillis has

tqnce honed bnr dmmatif killa by acting on the Stage in Chekhoirs The Sea OuU and co-starring with Timothy Hutton in her latest film. Made in Heaven. Divorced and living with her current beau, actor Barry Tubb, she has signed ibr two more films.

Although highly in demand, Kelly McGillis remains modest, down-to-earth and not forgetful of those frustrating days of her adolescence when she was 15, weighed close to 200, and none of the boys in Newport Beach would cast her a second look.Sunday Fre^ '

Four times ayear, the

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The U4ech design combines fi-ligtass and stainless sted to create a rod of substantial strength and ileilbliitji Engi-neerod to respond epualjr at every stress point atong the span of the rod, the SPm-PLY alows you finfertlp control when aiming and piadng yonr cast andcoosistantteasioa when reeling in.

Weighing an idtra-IfhtlTSoaneeo, itniakescastiias eliotllessaollck-you wrist.

Designed' to perform spectacularly whether

casting

fttnlMd

Every rod you order comes wHh the SFINFIY Skirted Spinning Reel, completa with 100 yards of our premium M. test nylon Hne. This high performance reel is fine tuned to f batanee perfectly with

your rod so you nuy cast like the best of thepros.W!thitsseo-dtive skirled toofing, you can cast extratang distances. The Hghtniifast 1:3 gear ratio gives the red both quick reflexes Otioda the moment the hoe hits the surtace) and the power you need to puiin the big boys! The SPINFIY Red performs superb^ whether with a heavy troUng hne or a Ughtweight bailed hook. Say goodbye to tangles and snarls! The sle^ skirted spool keeps your line spbmii frictionlessandsnag-ftee.

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TO ORDER the SPINFLY TELESCOPING ROD AND REa send your name, address, sip code and check or money order for 19 JS phis $1.75 postage and handfing to AMERICAN FAMILY Bos 41fi5,DepL;B81.PH Huntington Station. NY 11746. SAVE! Order two for Just 119 JO plus S3 JO postage and handfing and receive a thM rod and rod abedntely FREE! NY resideats add appropriate sales tax. CHARGE m We accept Visa or MasterCard. ($15.00 miniminn) Just give rayour account number; expiration ddeand signature. Please print dearly We ship on a first come, first-served basis with al shipments guaruiteed within 60 dpys. H you are not lOON delighted with your SPINFLY ROD AND REELyou may return foraproinptMd fill refond so

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BRMD HEW nnilBS MO OBSOUIt OHB!

Fixing 3)ur Bri^ & Strattcxi engine is a cinch with this step-by-stq) ^del Even if you're a noviM mechanic, youll be able to complete just about any maintenance or rqiair job like a profrom simple tune-ups to major repairs like main bearing replacement, resizing of cylinder bores, and more. All the information you need to quickly zero in on the problem and get it running again like new is here in this one hanciy manual.

principles of engine operation and details on how ignitim, fuel, lubrication, cooling, and other systems operate, the author provides sl^^-st^ instructions for troubleshooting and repairing each hneMore than 170 arawui^ diagrams and flotas clarify each procedure.

Here are all the how-to^ you need to work on carburetors, govemcws, starters, charg-ii^ ^tems, and more. Engine Ixeak-in and life cycle is fully detailed. Ybull find out everything about engine disassembfy and reassembly. Therels even information on the use of B&S engines in go-karts, air compressors, Mini-Baja racers, and more. Just

scmie of the boolrit highlights include: ___

CODES-How to understand and decode them TVoubleshootIng, Magneto fypes C^URETORSThe Venturi, Throttle Valve and Idle Ptirt, lYoubleshooting.

Cltttning, Briggs & Stratton Carburetors, Automatic Chokes GOVERNORSPneumati (krvemors. Centrifug Ciowmors. & Stratton Governors

STARTERSMechanical Starters. Electric Starters

Batteries. Alternators. The Nicad System

Disassembly, Cleaning and Inspection. As-smbly, ^in^r i'fead, Range, Oil Siingers, (Camshaft, Connecting Rod. Piston, ^ton Rin^, (finder Bwe, Crankshaft, Main Bearings, Maoieto End Seal, \tal^ Oankcase Breather

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IMK HMAIMi. MNUSr 11^ IfM IME17

"Hidden Health Secrets Discovered"

Natural Health Socrata To He|> Protect You Agalnat Diaeeaea And HeaKh Problems... Before It's Too Late

(AtUmta, GA) -

FC&A, a neart>y Peachtree City, Oeasia publisher announced today the release of a new, $3.99 book for the general public, "Hiddin Health Secrets",

Look At Some or The Secrets Revealed In This New Book

Secrets that may help protect you against gaUstooei, (Uverticuloais,

aome types of cancer, biidening of the arteries, varicose vefais and

Itm II n li II tita

ncnionnoiui

A little known secret ttut can pep you op without

Basic vitamin and mineral

defidendes that may cause depresskm

Relieve constgMtion naturally

Why waOdog daily can in^ve your health and lengttien your life

Secrets to revitalize your hair, nails andddn

How to guard yourself against

widows bunq> or osteoporosis

Siores ttiat wcm't heid? This secret mqrbe^

Kidney stones, a secret thats reported to reduce thdr fonnatioo

How to renew and matniain your health so you wont have to be cwed for 1^ anyone else

Simple Jid^ for muscle crsmpt Ways to relieve arttsitis pain

A vitamin that cuts allergy and asthma attacks in half

Poor .vision? Tty this aecrd

Why some people have wrinkles worse than peofde twenty years older . . . how to minimi than

How to irrq;irove circulation in your 1^ and hands

"Aging syngrtoms* nuty only be a side effect of a pntcr^tioa drug youte taking

A nutritional supplement to help poor memory

This secret mqr keep you from losing your teeth

Secrets (d avoiding or reducing hi|^

blood pressure

Ways to avoid life-threatening blood clots

Vitamins and minerals that may actually slow down aging

Swelling in die feet and legs ... the most common cause and things that help

Protection fiom hip fractures . . . how to keqi your bones strong

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Hearing loss ... one type rruty be helped by this secret

Wrinkles and smoking . . . whaf s the connectioo

How a change of eating habits may help relieve oommou acne

Syntytoms of mental dqnessioo . . . vdien if s time to seek help

Causes and common-sense remedies for sleqikssness

The foods that most often cause bad brerih

Taking this mineral has been reported to reduce fatigue

How to save a person from choking

Why only 5% of older Americans suffer from true senility

ne with Order Before September 14 19S6

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You also get an uncooditiooal money-back guarantee. If youre not 100% sadafied for any reason, any time, send "HUden Health Seereli" back and we will cheerfuUy refund your purchase price, no questions asked, but keq your free newsletter.

Order Brfore September 14. M6

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latel

I eoclo 4 Hi shipping and handling. Send me "HkUtm Health Secrete^ PLUS my FREE newsletter, HeaUt Newt.

Save! Send me two books at $7.98 4 $ii. (No extra shippk and

___

MaU To: FC&A Dept APR-8B

103 Clover Green FhacbtreeCity.OA 30269

Name

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Address

Apt

Total and. eocloeed $

City

SalisfBctioo Guaranteed or

Your Money Back

State

Zip _

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE

You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prompt and fiill refund. All orden are processed immediately and notifcation will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days. Chaige card orden are subject to approval.

O mi AaNricMFaadly

Gancrai Offlca: 37 Elnentli Atene HunUmoaSlaliMi, NY IHdi

TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $19.95 plus $2.95 postage and handling to: AMERICAN FAMILY Box 4165, Dept. JE60-PJ, Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax. SAVE! Order two or more Bankers Lamps for only $17.95 each plus $2.95 each postage and handling. CHARGE IT. Order by Visa or MasterCard. Include your credit caid number, expiration date and your signature.

VARICOSE VEINS

AND HOW 101REAT HEM

POSmVt 1-tAi.TH GLSDfcVARICOSE VEINS

How they are treated and what you can do to help

WaricoM vein can be treated I And this book explains the kinds of treatment now W availablefrom support hosiery to irijections and surgery. Written by a surgeon and spedaiist In varicose veins, It tells in plain,, non-technical terms:

MM tfwifeie whw

traatBMl wittNt Mqiry

Imi to gtl tta MiiMM IWNm fm ilMlie slackiii

whM itocktap Mi Ml be Msi piMMiMMefMtollf bsweiareiMailMli

by wMNa an afbetoi Mia IhM Ml

aftoct af pnpnaey M nriean vetos

PRAimCAL AND INFORMATIVE

Fully illustrated, VARICOSE VEINS contains step-by-step instructions for putting on bandages and support stockings. This book also provides an easy-to-follow series of leg exercises to improve blood circulation and help prevent a recurrence of varicose veins. And rnany of these exercises, such as walking, may be easily incorporated into your daily routine.

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PUBLISHIRS CHOICIQUARANTII

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IN STEPWITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

tnafl&BaH

Lucy was 2SJM_

FEW YEARS BEFORE SHE DIED, VIVIAN VANCE sketched for me a depressing portrait of her ofd pal and acting partner, Lucille Ball: She just sits there alone all day in that big house with the blinds drawn and feels sorry for herself.

When I saw Miss Ball earlier this year, she was not alone, an afternoon sun streamed through the windows, and she was feeling pretty good about things. Her famous red hair, which is by nature light brown, was cut short and wavy, ai^ her dancers legs looked swell. She was 75 years old last Wednesday, and she could fool you into guessing 60.

What do 1 call you? Miss Ball? Lucille? WhatT She made a face. Lucy, you call me Lucy," she said, as if anything else would be ridiculous.

I guess it would be. The woman has

hi CaiMM, N.Y.

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spent so much time in our hving rooms that she and America ought to be on a first-name basis. Even

T^Mnesday.

Shelamches

anew

she marvels at the gmlLove Lucy had on the nation. The power of

entertaining in your living room

iUnd havi^ them like you that much...They wanted to touch

[you. They felt that ttey knew you, and some of them thought that we should know their names, we had been in their homes so much. She and Desi Aniaz woe married 20 years. What hiqjpened?

Bom playboy, she said, romantic Utin, his own man, and there was nothing you could do about it... He was very, very generous; he loved his children... He gave you anything in the world, but he was never around with you to enjoy it. He was never quite at home. But he gave us many.

The last 25 years, Lucys man has been Gary Morton, a big, competent-looking guy who used to be a pretty good ctmic and actor himself. He was there with us as we talkedprotective, solicitous, caring. When 1 asked Lucy what the most important thing in her life was now, she looked up at Morton and said simply, Gary is.

But at other times shell tell you that her life really began with the birth of her kids. Lacy was 39 when Lucie was bom, and she is touchingly proud of her daughters acting career, of Lucie's husband, Laurence Luckinbill, a writer and actor, and of her grandchildrenthe latest, Kate, named after longtime Lucy fiiend Katharine Hepbum.

What of Desi Jr., who'd gallantly beateii a dmg habit? You have to wait.

TVseries,

WiOiLucy," on ABC ' nesi month. Her

longtime

co-star, Oak

Qordm,

wiUheinit

tvithher.

Somehow,

I think, vx*UaU be watdiing.

she said, for achild to ask you for help. When the boy finally asked, she added, she was there. She told a charming sto-7 of little Lucie selling lemonade on the ftont lawn to fans, while young Desi, unknown to his mother, conducted guided tours for complete strangers through the Aroaz house at a dollar a pop

wish he was as intelligent about'mbney now, Lucy said, half to herself.

She is wealthy, with homes in New

Yo^, Beverly Hills and Mm Springs, kmsne

and has reinvested the $17 million got for selling her company, Desilu.

When I left her hotel, Lucys chauffeur was lollins by the limo. Shes been in the hospital, you know, he said

caringly. She looked fine to me, 1 ____

said. Bur then, she always has. Q my

mWiRsslli/

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Free oftar ends Aug. 25,1986 May never be lepeaisdl

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niMiMifiii

NVHrwisrlK

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iMiat4S-i

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qwmr wte. longMtiiii Hiu am

I mfk^

4 te.

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jssbsaiM-*-

N2044WUIIM......... 17.99

fiiCH raisf;d lettering

TtM Matthews 34Smd<]alf Orlvt HuminiiOB. New York 8QM0

SELF - STICK

UMiWEU

HiHffln

CUSTOMBICOIIIIIEIITS:

Yow atwMly cmomt Imt 20 ym__

NotOMcn*hhM.Mri. f. E.. CaL

BMTJiBSjSi

ms&&

P6411ln0lUbli(S<fll26O)..$2J6

fteyw.twdi eirtvl 11* home degri in-

SiiSy* * 1A-

I** Mpi vid diKonfort g iM*o food

914.99

nostrils and sirs bo renmid-and now you CM dip it out safoiyi Why risk infoction by phicfcing. or by nicfcing scissors? Tiny miti;M rotary shsor is safo, gsn^ tiva. Roast surgical staai.

F4Kli|Mlte*...............95.99

. ialMalarlalytopl^ N 9 Sdr * Lab*.... 92JI

UHHTIBMIlUmy!

M bwiac too. with PO*n Bra. Comfort-0^.^. hack Muportgwitlytiol* your iMars, hah you

look tllwmir. youagar WMta aykm/ipoidox iMithaoworaat Baltic iirapi.ikla a nttam

WiOlBOMMr

tMoaCrOrdarbrbraitaa: liOKOie) 110881

11088(388)

I34C) N1091(40C) 11089 (38C N1083 360 11087(388 I1080(38C| l1084(38o| P^waBra................98.99

R08K

M1M

EVERYTHING YOU BUY FROM WMTER DRAKE 18 GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR

MONEY BACK!

SELF-STICK

ADIMESS UIBS FEAIURE YOUR FAVORITE MMAL--Addaciaar touch to aN your corraMoadsacat Cbooaa black

gSmstffSots

AnbmlDMlgnLaboia 91.98

, MttMESSSTATIOIIBIY

sddmTii&^iadi^

P8101 Buainaaa Carda. 8/250 9Z99

forddMs hats, coata, ainatari. Lmmdty proof. 50 koo on or aaw 00 tapai

ESS

P4007 iron-on Namalhpaa... 92.99

SaS

ADORARLE TBinr/PAIHMlARELS

AddaWttitoirt

Satf-itidtohalo faatura your aama aid

N4188Qoidlontja^.... fAMpi:

N41878ltont(

M084 noddy 9499pc PKWPMdaBwLabola.

92J8

y** J'li*n,.iy

^aini

h?'.'

knitt^l^l^ I

rag. $17.90*3 OFFSears Best underwear

Mens t-shirts and briefs. AM

Reg. $12.99 jfT

Basic comfort begins with Sears Best basics' Polyester and pima cotton, Sanfor-Knit for shrinkage control. White, in packa^ of 3. Sears Best mens hose, reg. $2.49 pr., 2 pr. $3

Kids jeans on sale now!

Toughtldnt* jMnt

IbeyyeSBeRBBB^onaalBnowl Boys'8-U. rag. $199.tJe Toddtots, reg. $9.99..6.99

Soils'HuHqr Mv MNlnii

QMi7-14.iog.$1999.1199 Boyire-Hitaiimitie Ibenboyd, im SBOaa WJ9

Ooiir4>7MMMs7^Mrai

As low as

Boyo'4-7, Ro|.t10.N

As low as

ir*

QMi'440.

MWilMS

Uvf't^jMiis Aslowas

Boys8'14.ig.$169e.12J9 iMn boys, isg.|20Se,14J9 Toddsrs rag. $11.99,9J9

otaooSoiRiSr

50% OFF VeOFF

QHl'

oho-4-7,

no*.tiui

SNvsrUnicomjotnt ^Aslowas Qrsat fashion look. Rag. andslmiim ^ la

BoyoknK topo

Plan to buy savaral of those easy-can knit shim of polyssler and oolloni Sizes 4*7, 17.99 J

Sizes 8-20 leg. $9.99 4W

Boysdoooie ponto

This is the style ha wants for every day. Easy-carepolyee^ 11 isr and cotton in assorted ooi-ors. Sizes 6-20, reg. $17.99 $14.99 pants, sizee 4-7......'... ,9J9

Woo OMWHO a MW oowipSAVE ON ALL SEARS BEST UNDERWEAR FOR BOVS, GIRLS, TODDLERS, INFANTSI. ,

WinnerT ;

jogging shoes

Nylon and stieded spot leather MPrmw)dbHHorHeGi8lMliubber soles. Padded collar and tongue. Tricot ned tor oomtort.

Shown: kids',

eg. $16.90

vxcro closure and oOwr alzas tor tw tamly at ainSar savings

Winner

basketball shoes

Smooth split leather uppers with lull grain leather toe. rubber soles. Padded collar and tongue. Cushion insoles for comfort.

Shown; men's, i^'^POO -eg. $22.99 |#

High lops and oMr staaa lor Its (miy aliMarsavii^

Winner aerobic shoes

Full grain leather uppers, high abrasion rubber soles. Cush-oned insoles. Padded collar and longue. Terry linings.

Shown: women's. 4

^$*4.99

NWralnawalnitaraMliva

j -

Winner tennis shoes

l^irabto fuR grain leather uppers, rubber.aplee. Heel-staballzer-torsupportPaddedoolar, tongue and insoles for comfort.

Shown: men's

joggingshoes

Nylon and sueded spNt leather upDartr Durable rubber soles. Pidded oolor and tongue. Tricot Nriad tor added comtort.

1495

OWar senaras iMWy al similar savings

Shown: tods, iag;$t9J6

Nike

basketball shoes

Ponetralor N with leather uppers, stitched-on ntober soles. Oush-toned insoles have terry linings. Padded ooRar id tongue.

' aerobic shoes

LigNweighl gtoye leatier uppers, non-madting treaded rubber soles. PaddloinsolN.'collar and tongue tor comtort

Shown: woman's, rag. $42.96

37*

Reebok tennis shoes

P^se I with glove leatoer uppers and Heel Stabalizer for maximum control. Removable multilayered insoles. Rubber soles.

Shown: men's, A095

reg. $47.95

Wamana aim W aama prtoa Many and mania Wnn ahoaa mnMaW lanar aWmaoWy

25/<rmOFF

Shaker knit sweaters and vests

Shiker-knit sweaters available in four styla^ Viieck vest, V-neck, mock tuiHeneck and strtpd crewneck sweaters. In ten high-voltage bira for misses' sizes 8-M-L-XL. Shirt. Polyester and cotton. In assorted stripes for misses.

IMwr-teiR WMMari and vMtt on sal at ttmUar uvtng*

10% OFF^ 0OM PUNTPMI QlfTI

A.I60 14K QOLO BRACELET FREE when Miitwy this lOHn. nscMaoe. rig. II. aiJO

B.IOO 14K QOLO EARfUNOB FREE when you buy thii braoiliL mo. 11 ... .7I.M

14RflMfllMNOW40Ofr

JMa% S PSmv imMM MlMt*ilM|iraiawW-

f '<VJ!VfeiyHrnprpssive Parity, Sc^ Sha|M bi^ and

AC. Thf Ah4i 9^8fiQrayia|with oornfbil^^ support. UrKterwim, liunri aiH (xjnlpijr styles are aN on sale!

A. Lite n Lacey underwire bra, reg. $13.....6.50

C. Pretty Natural bra, reg; $11.50. ......5.75

D. Very Impreaeive Pantiea of lustrous opaque rq/lon. BrfeM, bildnis and hiphuggws in 3-pr. pkgs. fieg.$7.50....... .......?!*_....T.A75

E. Expraatioira Im in luxurious stretch lace styles adapt to fit you. Save on your favorite style! Natural cup bra shown, reg. $8.............4.50

B..F. SdtShapecontrolpaMlaagentlytiiroandshape your figure. Nylon and Lycra* spandex.

Styles shown, reg. $3.50 ..............1.75

Soft Shape bra not sbpwn. rf/. $5.50.......2.75

Brwih(>inlnaCeup.Sell$iwpilit8-XL0llwrpanllw4-7yS-l

Dando)i*>uro4)l)cM.X-Wplw.oftS<e8h^tWnpiiMdhW>afSAVE 25% On high-energy exercise-wear

Hit the fitness scene in color-punched leotards frorn Jacques Moret. In stretch fabrics. Shown:

$16 wrestler style leotard..............11.99

$7 Hght support stimip tights............5.19

SiylM ihown ara r^msenMv* of aaKMnanls.

Not WalylM mal Moras.

tliir bO^lf.99 vikxjr town

laMTEsar^

Option. Dotvaator

^4x44 In

12oz.

To oz.

Stifidard, queen orking-iize pMpwtatonepricel

mrm

Ceufiryatif eholees...' instoad of giMpI Choott any size for just one spectacular price. Ruffy polyssler M wMi ^ soft colton Qousr gjuse raytail medumsijpportetaQktipittHif ^

i.,

TWin, fun, queen orMng^ blenlBele

!*v c,.p thjc.: ti:r-y biith lo'.ve! !8 MStch up vv:*^ !hccc vr.i:c: :i sCiiLation/!! buy for t!n', k, tliirsty all- Hand lowf.l

cotton softneni .and;! Lossless than Washclotli..........

our $5 99 Matchmafe velour, Hurry in!,

White MMiMlHt.

A tpMtel purehaM, fwugh fMl iMteotd, te ) txcapiloMl vahw.

QUEEN

KINO

ANY SIZE

14!*

100% cotton theniial btankets in your choice of 4 sizes at one price. Ughlweight open weave gives four season comfort

ourbMtteMng

ftteMonoMrtehw

28%0m

Ntaurid ate 0pm Home Gape Coda, in t sizes, 10

colors, S4k24 In., pr.,

$12.00........

Not shown:

Im m\ -A - 1

Mpsn noma pnacnm, in 13sizes,10ootors,04K84 in., pr., rag. 136.00.2M0

mitmmUM Son MM. oeion WipMteiote

k % * i,

H'U t

"'i ^^ ' anchi !

F-

ife#

^ I

A. AiliooniBfnpofarystyle 0>IA88 C.lftrnhnattqusensize AJIMQI U8izB*eper.ooMred OHST^ sleeper.Antron*nylon 449^

in Herolon* olefin.

sleeper. Antron* nylon velvet Reg. $799.99

B. Chadertek colonial OttOW D. UndMrttoontarnpomiy style queen sleeper. queen sleeper. Antron

WndMm.RBg.$79B9B lyonooMcF^lJTIW

UMoNngMtMtoCmlDUnenMl (MwttynollndHMinietarriMieftneywOTMiM* ' r- ]

RmNura to nol afvUM* In AMd, Cowort, OmetToaSi^ 0Mm^

Living Home Cobrmate plush carpetINSTALLED!

>-\.p m sq.yd. Our beeteMing carpet starts with color.., bold and brHlfiint or soft and subtle. So many choices...48 in alii Premium soil-resistant nylon pile treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector. 42 02. per sq. yd. Reg. $28.99 $16.99 Sbnpiy Plush, 12Psq. yd. in^aUed $13.99 Secret Plueh, 9.99 sq. yd. installed

Noir

Mtoipn on nod over our budget cushion;

20sq.yd.iiMinum.

CsqM is not aveMbie In Ashland. Concord. 0wMe, Gealonto, Qohtobore. Oreenvie and Rock Hi.*4(XM500 OFF Sofa and chair grouf

A. Oonooid oolonM alyle ^ back sofa and chak.

Ankon nyton oovar wNh wood trim. Rag. $999.98 8. Wear DImewaloni comemporary sola and chair of HaiculonolainuekmtBrcwm. Rag. $1099.96 Vtwr choice

I atoa an sale

$30440 OFF

Cookware thats both beautiful and practical

59?

YOUR CHOICE: 10-pc. aluminum-dad stainless steel, shown, reg. $89.99 or 7-pc. cast aluminum set, not shown 1.99

_ itSMiMaM*inAih' M. Omto*. Oenonte. Oraen-i. Mil Atoa and Natoir Mount

80 m t

COLORFUL, 1-COAT INTERIORS

DURABLE. SMOOTH EXTERIORS12 COLORS Onv-coalflat

Ci|y.%eo(iofiilcal into-riorcovcfioeinaQrait MliCllon of colors. IsWbb. 2^ wansfity.50 COLORS Easy Living paint

FM Mox and soft white ceiling. 10-yr. warranty. LomMiitlsr aeml-gloes <MB 10 A scnfXMDB insn.

iwuta. Stm onMl penh ffluM b* appM

50 OFF

Stars Bast ^ spraysr

no IJUpS

Advanced design airless paint sprayer kit574 COLORS Custom Color

Easy living saHn Hat m decoralorcolors. $19ifl9sOTK||DsangBL Both, 10>yr. warranty.

BUDGET BUY ^Hpms paint

IV ;w-

19-YR.VIAmAlfrY

1O-YaVI0U)RANTY > vismnsiiiiamr iw Sairl ayaryday low Low hiatr iiti lor a Sean Ban aalartdr Hat

price for basic axiarior^ duraUaaxlarforooat.40 finish covers aNootoia in

oovsrags.SoapandwMsr onesat colors. Oifee to one coat Wenanlad to

dean up. While only. a washable fWoh. last unS the year 20011

UWMmniptort(iMaieeptf.SMiiaMiwdMili.

price

Maes heat to

soften and strip old paint and

iJMi mmA

MniHn> fV0n 1K1

lowaetdngs.

'j.

BUY!

Adda a pmiodve iooat of oolor and beauty to dASMIMfS I4.M gpl.'oraefc Ofcr t f 111' i^sso

t m OK

KENMORE Americas best-selling name in VALUES major home appliances

-.fe

'S:*-

wHh 3 cyd9S. 2

temptritiires. lto9.|27BJ

idn^S40men.

ilid-8tate controls are 2-stage memory.

nts.lisf9S

ikwi

SAVE 100-M20

18.0 cu. ft rafrigeritor-frttnr

13.9 cu. a fresh food section. 4.1 cu. ft. freezer. 2 adjustable hUerior shelves, crisper, trivet. Whtteonjt^ Mttwutlcwmkarilllllil WithioMnalwr CTQH Regjm.99 Vf 9 rhook-uptta

nsQ. #ow<wSAVE 70

^SrtrtSSSSS tor swing ITflP* 189^ 99^

Mmitty. Comm*m buWn button- acllv edge dat, owrtojd protector JljRS. Hghi and tools tor aiw-SSLi

Muring

esfreitli

iiMcninn

ssost

SAVE 130

KanmortdisliwMlMr

OUR LOWEST PRICED

Qm or lCIric range-SAVE $3QL

Pots/pans cyde fbr heavHy-soHed loads. 9fi9F* Llft-up cooktop and removable oven OfiflF* 2-level wash action. Power Miser control, <toor make as^ G.* /JJJJ* fSJ!^.99

AW bout Smt* wtioilnd MriMoa nWE iSraMTESI

--ter-'-.T

SAVE 50

3.5 poak HP canittor vac

VALUE

2-spaed upright with looia ____

has 8 pile heights. QQN

nht flnH tnnis fnr alL 99

10 K9 t

Dslviry not Included in ttnng prioat of Nwns on Ms page.

HOME ELECTRONICS sale

-ISAVE *150

IMn. color tele\^sion with 17>key remote

117 channel oahle-compatibiNty Sharpness control

17-Koy remote, off-timer

19^. dag. meas, picture

CtaMouliymBquwMMlMt.

SAVE ^100

299

Was $449.99

100-eiBtt stereo

54nd graphic equalizer

Synchro hi-speed dubbing

16-statlon preset memory ^aaoa

Turntable and rack with casters O-9499.99

SiltndtAugMl23

reck

399

SAVE ^120

tSIeieoVHSVCR

wNh wireless remote

Dolby* stereo play/feoord

14Htay/4i3rogram timer

15*function wireless remote

HQ-high quality picture

S^andiAuguH

379"

Reg. $499.99

I IM 11

3/manual camera whh <1.7 lens, 80-200mm <4.0 macro zoom lens, bag. strap.

(Mai oid. lone/bula# twHchabla dialing. Desk or wall mount.

IdMl _______

13-in. dtagonal meaMire color picturea-.s 179" 219" SSSS "Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertleed

one-button AC/DC.

oorredion memory. Save49" 199" .

Dilvery not Included In eaSng pitoie ol lliiiie on We piee.

4 speakers 34*

CRRFT5MRN SAVINGS

GREAT BUYS FOR LAWN AND GARDEN

0.3560B

^20-^00 OFF

Craftsman grooming tools

A. $49.99 1/5-HP BushnttClCtr*.

hedg trimmer. l6-in.i a $149.99 29.2-cc Wedwcker gMltitmmer. 154n. cut, liase c. |09J9344P WMdwactortete-trio me trimmer. 1S4n..cut, ^JS D. $349.99 S.O-CID^gas chain eaw. 184n. Lo-Kick guide bar. mss

-VrW''

'ft *'%'W

' - -f.i

). $1499.99 Bagger extraSears Best Craf&man lawn tractor '

Powerful 1S>HP overhead valve engine has the muscle to get fjobdone ^ r

Ultra-balanced for a smooth / and comfortable ride

Heavy-duty 6-apeed tranaaxle , . fo hands heavy attachments

38-in. twvbtadamowliig

deck wHh infinile height adust-

^ihent range from.1 V-4 inches

Automotive-type steering

Large, turf-saver tires

tawjeopooMibieBw...........

$16S.W lOcu ft. dump cart...........HUS

'' UmiisdwmMWtoryava^MGilid. SwalorBlardetala.

'10-HP riding mower

A Craftsman. 6-speed shift-on-the-fly transmission. 30-in. deck.

Reg. $1299.99 QQC|99

Bagger extra 999

1-yarMRanly SM0.biigar ...........

IWiP yerd tractor

aOaftsfflian. CasNrondeeve ; 5-8peed hsavy-dly transaxle. Huge 44-In. mowingdecfc. ^

Reg.S2t99.99

^ ill I

.J..W W-.JI. 1

t ^ Xf>J OFFOliisWw* 8* Mfl 4^ fw. vnr M* Ignim EOSJI^

IfMdlKaiHn. Rie.t2rMs CafcharkickididSMLout

.laM

asMDSfru

9drawr chast and 3- JAq (IraMwrcitialfoNHvay. /S

Reg.$148.096Mh buysbothi^ , Regular$379.99

Standard and metric JMM lOtoallontank.accea-' JM||

mechanics tool set. dJnft sory tola. Rag. seprala SH

pdoaslolal$l8i.9e

IMPORT

ICAR

SERVICE

civ jMrttery I

summer, y|M cao rely of^

. , T^M^^rowcoWcrank^poii^tc yda^Md. Sizes te#mosrcars ||;-J|ahl|aicks. V'

*^.9bieHardu|ibalt^..34.99 ;

SAVE 1S% (m flHild motorcycle batial $16 OPP DIeHard Marine batteries!

*18 OFF Ssars Best IncrediceN battery

Our most powerful car battery with 650 amps cold cranking power.* Sizes lor most cars.

*ln groups 24,24F and 74

*5 OFF

Heavy duty shocks installed

Moie ride control than most original equipment shocks. Sizes toft most ctts.

Uninstaled, reg. $9.99 6J8

$27.99 SteadyRider gas pressurized

shock absorbers i.........14.99 ea.

$49S9 from or rear booster shocks for

extra suspension 39 J9 pair

ttinclilteaawoHeitowiwtotwwainulJ^

64^?

Reg. $82.99

siflllGd

Reg. $15.99

71866

46170R

MfiMar

0-1

Hk.MK

,(1 -

Iftl^ i - *

, WV ClliGR IflD Sfl

mtMMblstgfo8

to.nwMilMluiers

Front disc bral lob

Replace worn CQOO disc pads, turn ww# and true rotors.

lUOM.

Automatic charger Of bwB6tpricedam> ||Q9Q mafcchaer.6amp. $129.9940/2/200 ampcharger

mMi

SMIE0VBI9l%onoiiw Spectrum oil fUtar

............

a 99$

Spactrumr

lOWeOorSAESO

Oil

RACING HOME THE VALUES

Yi-

Our best

carl: radial! ^

Our lowesi ^jpriced

SAVE

10%

iuai Response

Superb handling, durability

Folded aramid/steel belts

P155/80R13

4S,000-inUe otarout warranty

SuperOuard

Response

RadM

P155/80R13

P16580R13

P17580R13

P18580R13

P185/75R14

P19Si7Sni4

P206/75R14

P20S75R15

P21S/7SR1S

P22S7SR1S

P23S7SR19

OKit

$7299 76 99 79 99

82.99 89.96

94.99

96.99

104.99 106J9

112.99 119J9

sue

price

$39.99

49.99 54 99

58.99

7J9

SCR tire

' Tough, with 2 steel belts All-season traction

155SR12

SOpOO^niliv IMMfOUt WWTMlty

RoadHandler

SCR

Regular

pnce

Sale

each

155SR12

$4699

934J9

145SH13

52 99

42.99

15&SR13

59 99

49.99

I55SR13

M99

53.99

175SR14

73.99

60 J9

18S8R14

78.99

4J8

16SSR1S

77.99

16Sm)SR13

73.99

88196

17S/70SR13

75.99

6t96

18S/70SR13

77.99

19SI/708R13

80.99

18S/70SR14

83.99

8Ui

Response

Two rugged steel belts Aggressive tread design

34"

P155/80R12

3S,00(Hnlla wrout wamnty

Quardsman

Reaponss

Radial

P155'80R12 P156'80H13 P165 80R13 P175/80H13 P188WR13 P208/70R13 P196/70R14 P1867SR14 P198^14

-EZKWCflH

Each

$34 99

34.99

45.99 46J9 2J9

ULlMM8MawMwnMytornliaipaeM.aMal8wlor9M*.

r.^irrrrr.

rib tire

Our best light truck rib radial

All-season capability

LT195/75R14 76"

40,000-mlli WMrout warrantv

RoadHandler

Rib

Lri%.7?>RM

LI215i75fl15

LT235/7SR15

9.80R16.8

30M9.80R18

31X10S0R15

Regular

prif.

*84 99 94.99 10496 139 J9 104 Ji 114JI

Sale

price

each

$76.49

86.46

84.41

441

A.Boyt* FS700SMX. Track oartifiad frama. calipar hand brakaa. Rag. $149.00

B. F8 12-apaad racar. Ughtwaight lug frama and dual position brakaa. 27-in. man's, woman's. Rag. $100.90*

C. Brittany 12-apaad touring bika. Lug frama. 26-in. mans, womans. Rag. $170.0r QMS'2(Hn.liN1aa (not dwn|iRao.$1t090.$$7 *m 1991 Spring QwamCMIoo.

wMwmmmMp

tMflOVIRSO%Roivar HOOOPFOyinMe*

issuivr *97

pmgaw.CM.sriB9. wMequMaianM w* rssiatanoa.

2S0001

MMIiliOomalifit

*97

IMkaMMMslH ^

When Sears offers you all these great benefits:

^ V-.

-dfo

- l^'-' .NO MONTHLY PAYMENT UNTIL FEB.

ON HOME APPLIANCES ON SEARS DEFERRED CREDIT PLAN. THERE WILL BE A FINANCE CHARGE FOR THE DEFERRAL PERIODGREAT CHOICES

CHOOSE FROM UP TO 18 OTHER FREEZERS

NATIONWIDE

SERVICE

A\/AILABLE ANYWHERE IN THE USA

KENMORE IS AMERICA'S BESTSELLING

NAME IN MAJOR HOME APPLIANCES

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

OR YOUR MONEY BACK

.jroiTj* _ VOMMTB

FJk __

0OimiO8

rHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

KBim ^ FEJkTUMiEm 8FanT8

PEANUTS _

'MOSTLY M0ZART/:T THAT'S WHAT WHAT POES mAT M THEY CALL THIS MEAN ? CONCERT.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1986

by Charles Schulr

HOW ABOUT ''regularly RACHMANINOFF" ? ORFREaUENTlY FRANCK," OR LARGELY

WHY NOT PRINCIPALLY PROKOFIEV"?

LEHAR," OR "CHIEFLY TCHAIKOVSKY "OR

"MAINLY MU5S0R6SKY"?

HOW ABOUT ESSENTIALLY EL6AR, 0R"5UPREAAELY SCHUBERT" OR 6ENERALLY 6ERSHWIN " ?

HAHAIIAIIAliA!!

ANDV CAPP

WHAT SORTOF MXXi IS SHE

SO-SO,

ANCV

\0U VOU

-TAKE/V\E BACK,PET?

" vii

mm.

V . f-'t J-

IN. JS, RUBEPJ

soivebeen

IMASTINO /WV BREATH?

BEETLE BAILEY

CCFINITEI:/

.-A'--.

by Mort Walker

(1- '

600P 03,ZER0, BiiT IT WOULP'VE . SEEK EASIER TO

roll the loss

POWM

IF he'p oklv listek tome He coulp save kimself

A LOT OP WORK

TL. have a SlMSLS-OlO ON*/ V-.. ..... ... I

L.IME, l^HSARB, , _

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MILK CMOCOlrATE \ ->>UTTE.

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aH . .. WHAT WAS (THAT Tiggr jNia VOLi /WSNTiOKaP?

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IF YUH (30 IN TK(?a, DONT

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HE'^ 60IN6 POWN C THE THIRD TI/He!

YOU aarfl< oou-ARr

OHCUB SCROOSiE FEUU CA^ECpOARPl THROM^ HIM A UFE PREAeRVER

WE PONY, HAVE one!

IMROWHl/M

TWO 0ARTEC6 WOLP HAVE WORKED J5T A6 WEUL

CAM YOU TRUST YOUR lYiS? Thtr. ar t Itait tin difftr tnctt in drawinfl datallt batwMo tap and PaMam panali. Maw auicklr can yau find tham? Chack answars witli tkata Palaw

ii tnod utifM ^ isitHi

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Si AUIIHH C tHiiSSuii 81 (luiBT r: latieiiik i Ii80rf I S83uaJ8UICl

unbrWhir

by Hal Kaufman

LETTER GO! When a certain latter of the alphabet ia placed In each of the tour blank corner circles of the

diagram at right, a paNn

drome word will be formed reading the aamc backwards artd forwarda in all diraotlona that ia lo aay, acroaa. down and diagonally.

Quickly, what latter?

I3A9I, piom auiojpuiiHd smi Ouiujioi 11 op him 1 muj |

SUM LINESI Draw four straight vartioal lines. Add tivo lines to form a word that indicataa a number mad# with two linos. What numbers?

N 10) MM) 3 JO) I UlM)| 01 8UI| duo OSO NHl

TRY HOT-COLD HAND TEST

Tiy thiB experiment. Fill three patifi with water one hot, one cold and the other lukewarm. Place your left hand In the' hot water and your right hand in the cold wafer. Hold them in place for a haft minute or so Now. buddenly. dip both hands into the water that 18 lukewarm Reactions vary, but in dll probability, the lukewarm water will teal excessively hot lo your right hand and excessively cold to your latt.

Sea it friends react the same way

.10

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13 *.IH

ITi A HOWL) Hmt UmIT SoMWMllnf'A 811111118 8t tht 0881888# 8bov8. A8d Him# (rant, 1 i# 8 to 9. ic.

SURF AMO TURF! Apply crayons or eeterpg pencils neatly to numbtrwl aagmanta above: 1-Rad. 2-ti Wue. 3Yellow. 4LI. brown. SFlash tones. 6Ok. blue. 7Ok. brown.

SPFLLBINDER

SCORE 10points tor using all the' """I lettari in the WM>d belnui in tn,m

two completa words:

RROMOTIR

.....* * -

THIN scare 2 points each for all ' " words of lAtir i*f*t 8.8^*f

found among tht Mttars.

Try It Itaro at Mfst la poinH.

wR 'm immm nuca

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O^r^OCT R3R*c5RPRepeve(?nHiN0HASsoNewHONS--wrrH A LITtLE HcCF FPCm HIS FOgS. OUTSIDe THe RALACS WAILS UIS MSN

StfArres iH CONFUSION. JHeyseeK escApe thboush ths wpiy spAces eerween kins Arthur's apvancims couivn. panicksp, THe/ fORser ons thins-- whv ths s/mpt/ spacss abe ewpiy

ROR rr WAS THeRSTMAT /NORPRSP HADSSTHlSTIBARf. AIORC)REP<; SRSNARieS FALL ViCTI/NTOTHeiR LEAOSR'S CLeUERNSSS.

lTTERLy )RDReP iciLSy HI/MSSLFTDHIS COMRANHON F/MANV R9--FLISHT iSeLtlSSUARP URR0UNP5HI/H la.THe PAUCS WALLS Y0TUM-ACHeo- sur JO: A FATAL ^UNPRFACHeS HIS SARS. THE DRAW0RII3SE/

PRINCE ARN IN THE BLOCKHOUSE BESINS10 LOWER rrONCEAAORE. KINS ARTHURS MEN WILL SOON FOUR INSIPE. HE/MUSTFISE. HE MUST R.EE WITH WHATEVER/MEN HE OAN. HE/MUST FLEE WITH... "/UA6Ve/* HE CRIES 5U0PENL/ IT IS A FATHER'S OR/OF LOSS.

HE HOBBLES OBSFERAIELyTDTHE PUNSEONS. HIS CMUSHTERV CELL S1ANRS OPEN. mORPftep SLARES WITH HATRER

PONYTAIL

oapw;am IXXII? r of

DEPENPENT? rVcCURSE

WHypo

')0U A6K?

by Lee Holley

JilSr WANTEP 1DBESUIJE.'

THEN miKmNff ON you TO VIVEME

somemone/for

THE MOVIES/

AW/CO/W8ON,/W0/V\/ I LIkE ROOM THIS WAV/

IT'S AN EXTENSION OP MY

r POeSN'T THIS ROOM -V TO you ABOUT MET

7^1tm>5that you'BE A

ISJUGHAID

HOME.

mmp?

GOODyi! I LL SHEET H0ME-6ITMV SWIMSUIT A^I*60J0t^)*e^4

mvmjM

MCMOWNI

THERE IS ABSOLTBiy NoTHiH UNAlA.V' AgpUr A H8i.Plfi0

With tH familV, wash/

RE$UUff OR HBAVY'^PUTY

cYaef

THAHI^S FOR POl^J TH6 LAUNPRY', PRAR

PABRIC SOFTtHeR? ^ BLSACHf

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ao//AMD r THO&HT

I HAP A LOT OF PBCI6IOHSTDMAIYE iM ATTHeOFFia I V._

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REDEYE

U50K AT 1H2 Sire OP TMeSe POOTPRIWT6/that 'ajWfOOT' STUFF. 16 A SUNCM OF BALOMey/

HHOSe MUST K asFoor

tracks

MAWi TMAT'S OUST A MVTM A0C>UT'A0I,HAlRy seAST oALuep'siefooT' I Tmink We'RE 66TTIWS CU5SER I'/;' t:,!

In- '

by Ogrdon Bess

i'll kt vtou Five SUCKS TWose

ARE eiSFOOT TRACKS/

rA/? T /si .6ISFOOT/

iOU'RE OAJ! LiT'5 FOLLOW THEM/CLOSS fNPUSM...>OU WIM. ITS My WIFE'S SISTER

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yis'dB 0otH& TO A FACY PAttrr AT LAPY^HOOTY'S -O TOU eOTTA LBfi

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TANK M^NAMAllA

by MfMlllar& Bill Hinds

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AKlPT^gM,WMAM!lW6 ^ LlkJQ^AKl C0MG9 UP TO P^tER WITU A MiCfaDPMOKJG

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we MAO TMfM ALL 6UMMBR WMBN I WAB A -T CID

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OtIY

cN^va^-!

by Brant parkcr and Johnny hart ^

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U-FF/4lPS-ra'f

p/nirifefr tFick I tvipk N^p n? ^CPWll Hl$/Mi/geTir CA?^

I PMc# w r\ec^

iuahat-.:

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Wop th^ imnP/ i , f^s>roP^ THP c^ippi

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barr