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THE DAILY REFLCTOR

lOSfhYEAR NO. 196

GREENVILLE, N.C:

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17,1986

76 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

City Ready To Annex When OK Conies

BV DON RflLJTRR SnH aha ArainAl IVtAmKait mmil/l Ka i ^ I J ...

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer City officials will resume planned resiifential annexations as soon as the U.S. Justice Department gives fveclearance on Greenvilles newly

Eed 5-M method of election ccording to City Manager GaU

Under the plan, which was approved by the City Council in June, five council representatives would be elected by dislrict, while the mayor

and (Hie council member would be elected at large.

Were in the process of submitting our method of election, Ms. Me^ said. It will take 45 days to get together the volumes of paperwork reauired bv the Justice Department before it wul review and arorove it. Ms. Meeks'said officiate are completing necessary paperwork and should be ready to begin annexation when preclearance is given.

Were presently working in ex

pectation of preclearance, she said. We expect to receive preclearance 60 to 90 days after we submit for it, and we expect to submit it within the next two to three weeks.

Once everything is in place, well review the annexation from a planning level, and then we go to the Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council, she said.

The city suspended residential annexations in May 1965 after the Justice Department expressed

doubts about several acquisitions.

The Justice Department has not bann^ any annexations, but it had questioned our last five or six annexations, Ms Meeks said. We needed to get the method (rf election in place before we continued. All were proceeding with is commercial annexation. The rest is in abeyance.

City Attorney Mac McCarley said Greenville was in danger of breaking the law if it continued to annex without revising its election system.

If we were to continue residential aimexation, we would alniost certainly have been annexing mostly white citizens, McCarley said. If we continued to annex white citizens, we would have continued to dilute minority voting strength. Thats a violation of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

Residents in sections of Westhaven, Bedford, Grayleigh and Tucker Estates who signed covenants of voluntary annexation are

waiting to become part of Greenville in order to receive city services, Ms. Meeks said.

When annexation becomes effective, we must provide all city services, except water and sewer. We have two years to provide that, Ms. Meeks said.

Most lots in the area need sewer service before they are occupied so owners sign covenants of voluntary annexation in order to receive ser-(PkaseturntoAS)

YOUTH LEADERS Traci Irwin, a student at Rose High School, is president of the newly formed Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council, which wants to provide young advisers for government agencies. The council is heing advised hy Bohhy Dixon, standing. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Youth Council To Provide Views Of Younger Set

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Greenville and Pitt County government officiate and organizations no longer have to guess how youth feel about different issues. They can go to the Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council and ask.

GPCYC was oi^nized at Rose High School in early April, according to council President Traci Irwin, to serve as an advisory group made up of youth for government officiate.

The couixil also will help bring the generations together, said Bobby Dixon, an adviser for the council who has worked witii Uie Fayetteville-Cumberland County Youth Council.

What we want to do is form a link between the youth of Greenville (and Pitt County) and adults, Dixon said.

In an effwt to organize the youth council, Miss Irwin said she, along with Vice President Eugene Lao and Julie Parks, contacted the state youth council for guidance. They were referred to Boyd Lee, the director of the Greenville Recreation and Parlis Department.

Weve tried several times to get one going in the past, but we never bad the right leadership that we now have, Lee said.

Spons(N^ by the detriment and the schools, the council will apply for a charter in the state youth coucil which meets in September, Miss Irwin said.

To keep informed on area issues, two council members will attend City Council meetings, Dixon said. And, Miss Irwin will serve on the Park and Recreation Commission as president of the council, although she will not have voting priviledges.

In addition to serving as an advisory council, GPCYC will be involved in community projects, Miss Irwin said.

The council is selling hot dogs and drinks on the Blaxwell Furniture parking lot to kick off a bike-a-thon in Greenville scheduled for Sept 13.

Proceeds are for St. Judes Childrens Hospital, Miss Irwin said.

The councU also is planning to organize activities around holidays Miss Irwin said. Were going to answer letters children write to Santa she said. MaU boxes wUl be stationed in malls and shopping centers near Santas taking pictures with children.

To teach government leadership skiUs, the council will observe Youth Week in the spring, Dixon said. A high school student wUl become a city official for the day, he said.

Students wUl foUow their counterparts and design mock proposals and agendas as a leaniing pr^. It teaches city and county government leadership procedures, Dixon said.

The council is composed of about 30 high school studente, and about five' of them are from schools other than Rose High. Hopefully, theres going to be about 25 to 30 (students) from every high school (in the Pitt County system), Miss Irwin said.

(Please turn to A-8)

Storm Charley Strengthens

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer

A hurricane watch for the mid-North Carolina coast was issued Saturday night after Tropical Storm Charley picked up speed and drifted northeast after spending most of Saturday spinning erratically well off the South Carolina coast.

The area of the hurricane watch and gale warning for winds up to 65 mph stretched from Bogue Inlet at the lower end of Uk Outer Banb to Oregon Inlet, including Pamlico Sound.

A reconnaissance plane reported that Charleys highest winds increased to 65 mph and conditions were favorable for the tropical storm to strengthen to a hurricane Saturday night or Sunday, according to a

National Weather Service storm advisory.

At 9 p.m. Saturday, the broad center of the storm was located near latitude 33.3 north and longitude 77.1 west.

The center of the storm was expected to skirt the lower Nortii Carolina coast, including Wilmington, said Joe Pelissier, a meteorologist at the weather service office in Raleigh.

The greatest vulnerability is Oregon Inlet to Bogue Inlet where we have the hurricane watch, he said.

A hurricane watch means that a hurricane is possible as opposed to a hurricane warning, which means hurricane conditions are likely within 24 hours, he said.

The current forecast is for the

center to just stay a little offshore as it passes the Outer Banks. Some of the circulation will sweep across the Outer Banks, Pelissier said. Its going to be close.

Charley was expected to parallel the North Carolina coast at less than 5 mph but forecasters warned upper atmosphere steering currents were weak and that the path of the storm was unpredictable.

If the center moves a little to the left of the projected track, gale winds or even hurricane conditions could spread across the Outer Banks on Sunday, the weather service said. That movement would mean the hurricane warning lead time could be quite short. according to the storm advisory.

Minor beach erosion and some

coastal flooding may occur in the area of gale warnings Saturday night, the forecasters said.

Before it started moving Saturday afternoon, Charley had remained nearly stationary since it formed Friday off the South Carolina coast.

Small craft, for a second day, were advised to stay in port from Cape Lookout southward to Savannah, Ga.

Skies were sunny to partly cloudy along the coast Saturday, although some isolated li^t showers, the furthest reach of the spiral bands associated with the storm, did develop between Charleston and Myrtle Beach.

Tropical storms become hurricanes when they develop maximum sustained winds of 74 mph.

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Stoff Writer While stiKlents from i^ominant-ly black colleges had high failure rates on the National Teachers Examination given in October 1985, black students at East Carolina University are keeping up with their white counterparts, according to the dean of education.

Eighty-five percent of the black students taking the exam in October 1985 passed, said Dr. Charles Coble. So when % talk about high failure rates, at ECU that is not the case, he said. These students are passing at the same rates as white students.^ Black students in the state had a combined failure rate of 60.7 percent on the NTE in October 1985. White students had a failure rate of 9.4 percent, according to the test results.

"nie NTE is composed of three tests wUed Core Batteries, Coble said. Battery one measures communication skills; battery two measures general knowledge, and battery three measures professional

(Please turn to A-8)

WATCHING THE GAME Six-year-old Timmy Heath of GrifUm was not content to lit in the Ueacheri and watch the Carolina League baseball game played at Guy Smith Stadium in Greenville Friday night between the KiniUm Eaglet and the Hagerstown Suns. The youngster

found a seat on the grandstand seats, as cloie as ^ to the Eagles' dugout. The game was moved It Green vile so that a youth baseball tournament could be ilayoil In Kinston. (Reflector Pboto by Cliff Hollis)

Election Board Will Know If Your Address Changes

PRINCIPAL > Janie E. Manning of Bethel Elementary School has been named principal of tbe year for the PiU County school system. Sbe wUI enter sutewide cnmpetitoo for a similar title. See story on A-A

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Tbe Pitt County Board of Elections is using the U.S. Postal Service in an effort to save time and money in keeping county voting records up-Unlate.

Margaret Hardee, the elections supervisor, said the elections office receives all change of address forms filed with the post office from each postmaster in tlw county each month. The address change forms are then matched with the county s permanent registration records.

Registered voters who have moved within the county, accordiog to Mrs Hardee, are sent letters asking them to complete and return a change-of-address form which allows them to maintain their registered voter status by mail.

Votm who have moved outside the county are sent letters asking them if the move is temporary or permanent.

If the move is temporary, Mrs. Hardee said, workers merely make a note of the temporary address to save in the event an elections ooard notice is sent out. If the move is permanent the voters registration is canceled.

Many people, Mrs. Hardee said, have asked how we knew their address had changed.

Usually they have ^ intentions of letting us know of a dmnge u address. inany forget to do It until elec-

lonume. This rmulU in long, long lines of people waiting to bMome eligible to vote again on deadline day, and in ^ving to hire extra workersand in having to keep the of-to opm ratra h^. "And you dill have inte cillztm

Who miss the deadline and are unaWe to vote in their old ornewpcinct.

aoSL?? **5 ^ registration lisU

curre^tong vot^ registration lines are eliminated be-

*re needed to handle

the reduced workload.

Other benefito of keeping the registration lisU current. She Mid, are that purchasers of voter registration listo recave ujhUHtote information, and the chance for voter fraud IS reduced.

A viitCT could move to... My Vanceboro, and register to vote thp and not teU them they are registered in Pitt County, then come back and vote here,

gested, te a way of preventing that. They are not go-

Ifjto move without changing their addreM at the post of-

w!?" has been using the

change-of-address system since May 1965, Hid she has had caite from Forsyth, Mecklenburg, Edgecombe and Rowan Counties, as well as from counties in New Jersey and Iowa, asking for information on how to imnitinfnt the program.

ECU Will Begin 77th Year This Week

ECU News Bureau With a new general classroom building going up in mid-campus, research and creative activity at record levels and an all-time high operating budget. East Carolina University begins its 77th academic year this week.

An estimated 14,000 students will

begin arriving early in the week and dormitory check-in will continue

through Aug. 24, the day before classes ^n. The annual faculty convocation is scheduled Wednesday morning, with faculty meetings in the afternoon. Final registration

Obituaries

Garris

HAMPTON, Va. - Mr. George Washington Garris Jr., 54, died Friday at his home, 221 Eastfield Court, Hampton, Va.

: His funeral will be conducted at 2:15 p.m. Sunday in Bethel Baptist Church, Hampton. A graveside ser-yice will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in Hollywood Cemetery, Parmville, N.C.

- Mr. Garris was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Hampton for 21 years. He retired from the Pantry Fried Market where he was meat manager. He was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church of Hampton.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Yvonne H. Garris of Hampton; three daughters, Mrs. Beth Germano, Miss Becky Lou Garris and Mrs. Bonnie Stewart, all of Hampton; three sisters, Mrs. Marie Everette of Con-toe, N.C., Mrs. Thelma Everette and Mrs. Anna Everette, both of Greenville, N.C.; a brother, Elmer B. Garris of Newport News, Va., and fwo grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at WUkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, N.C., from 7:30-9 p.m. Sunday.

: KINSTON - Mrs. Ora Maxine HaU Ipock, 55, of Route 1, Kinston, died Friday.

- Her funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday in Howard-Carter and Stroud Funeral Home by the Rev. W.J. Forehand. Burial will be in finelawn Memorial Park.

> Surviving are her husband, Delmar Ray Ipock of the home, two tons, Jeffrey Lee Elmore of Greenville and Michael Brent Ippck of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Marie Hall of Baltimore; three brothers, M.O. Ifoll of Farmville, Morris N. Hall of Ayden and Ginger Hall of Grifton, and three grai'

Larcenies

The Greenville Police Department said two larcenies were under investigation Saturday night.

David McDonald reported to the Greenville Police Department that two television sets, valued at $700, were taken from Ramada Inn, Greenville Boulevard, at 9 a.m. ^turday. Officer F.G. Pruitt said there were no suspects or witnesses when the incident occurred.

A cassette player valued at $156 was reported stolen at 5:28 p.m. Friday from an unlocked car jerked in front of 1402 W. Sixth St., police said. Jamie Allen Noble reported the incident, officers said.

Grant

Help for an economically depressed Central American region is the purpose of research being conducted by an East Carolina University social scientist who has received a Fulbright Scholar grant for 1986-87.

Dr. John Bort of the ECU anthropology faculty will be in Costa Rica until August 1987, conducting studies to determine the potential for marine resource development in the Goifito area of southeastern Costa Rica. The areas primary economic base was the banana industry.

' Borts research will focus on the

usir

ing the areas waters for fishing and shellfish collecting.

The Fulbright Scholar mgram. now in its 40tn year, is funded and administered by the U.S. Information Agency, with financial support from the U.S. and 27 other nations.

now

University is id Dr. John

East

coming into its own, said M. Howell, who will retire as chancellor at the end of this year. Howell has been chancellor of the university since 1982.

This is the time for the university to flourish, to draw upon its rich resources and to enhance its programs as it nrovides leadership fw a region that is on the threshold of its most challenging era, Howell said.

Throughout the year, the university community will watch completion of a sprawling three-story classroom

last spring. The I63,779quare structure will house the school of business, the departments of English, business education, foreign lanj^ges and literatures, cooperative e^tion, the honors prospram and intematonal studies. It will also house the BB&T Center for Leaders-

Auditorium upon completion of a second and final phase of extensive renovation and remodeling. Designed to afford one of the finest concert halls in the South, the auditorium has been reshaped and redesigned to enhance its acoustics, beauty and

schedules and arrange for schedule changes through the universitys computerized registration system until Aug. 26. The first day of classes, Aug. 25, IS also the first day of 1986417 operations of the campus bus transit

With regular routine established by the end of the month, students and campus emph)^ will have a holiday on Sept. 1, Labor Day.

with a for

hip Development.

[pi

It will have 65 classrooms and 180 faculty offices incorporated into a functional design buut at a cost of $10.4 million.

Also during the fall, the university will reopen historic Wright

comfort and will be symphony concert Nov. 16.

In addition to a< ty convocation, Howell p.m. on Aug. 24 at the annual convocation for new students and

thefacul-

speakat7

Students will pick up their class ning students.

s^tem.

The first days of the academic year will be marked by traditional beginn-ing-of-the-year activities along with registration and textbook purchases, issuance of identification cards, vehicle registration, sorority rush* sign-up ana student center and residence hall mixers for new and retur-

Senate Negotiators Approve Broad Outlines Of Tax Overhaul Proposal

Card of Thanks

The family of Rachel wishes to express their approciaHon to their friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness shown during her Illness and death. Thank you for the food, cards, flowers, visits, and most of all, your prayers. We also want to thank the doctors and nursaa at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Hospice for her treatment and care.

May Qod richly bless you.

BHI.8andrsiTobyHendrte

Thank You

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The most radical income-tax overhaul in a half-century moved a big step toward becoming law when its broad outlines were endorsed Saturday night by Senate negotiators.

Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., the chief Senate negotiator, announced the agreement on the plan as it was sent to House negotiators for their consideration.

The full Senate-House conference committee that has been struggling since July 17 to write the compromise was expected to give its formal approval later Saturday night. That would set the stage for both houses of (Congress to approve the measure next month when they return from a three-week recess. The bill then would become law if President Reagan signed it.

Senate negotiators accepted on an 8-2 vote the final package written behind closed doors by Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., who heads the House delegation to the conference, and Packwood. Sens. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., and Jcrfm C. Dan-forth, R-Mo., voted no, Packwood said.

Earlier in the day, several senators had shown a reluctance to sign their

names to the voluminous package until they had a chance to analyze it. At one point, Packwood won the sup-' two other senators in his

i)id to have the plan approved before September.

After that vote, Packwood was closeted once again with Rostenkowski and the two produced the final compromise.

Things are looking much better than they did yesterday, Rostenkowski said after that meeting.

Paclrorood said the agreement with would have individual tax rates of 15 percent and 28 percent (although upper-income people would pay more) and a maximum corporate rate of 34 percent. Both the maximum rates are (me percentage point above the Senate-passed rates that Packwood had insisted could not be exceeded.

The two chairmen declined to discuss other details of the package. However, the main elements have been clear for some time: eliminate or reduce several deductions; cut taxes for about thi^uarters of Americans; take 6 million of the poor off ttm tax rolls; shut down abusive shelters and boost taxes on corporations by about $120 bUlion over five years.

The plan would significantly

reduce the number of workers who could get fully deductible Individual Retirement Accounts and repeal the deduction for consumer interest. More than 20 million couples and individuals would pay higher taxes.

Before Rostenkowski and Packwood met, it appeared the bill had run into yet anotmr snag.

One problem was to assure that the last-minute changes in the package did not slight the middle class. That apparently was worked out.

The second was trying to convince Senate negotiators to sign the meausre before studying all the details.

The package would meet the requirement tluit it produce the same revenue as present law.

The legislation, billed as the top domestic initiative of Reagans second term, is a major priority of con-gressional Democrats and Republicans as well. Although lawmakers are wary about some of the hundreds of tax changes the bUl would make, nobo^ wants to be blamed in this election year for kiU-ingit.

All the negotiating was going on behind closed doors a pattern that

has held throughout the writing of the bill.

At some point, the House members

Campaign Spending Climbs 18 Percent Over 1984 Figures

WASHINGTON (AP) - The spending floodgates have opened in this years House and Senate races with $192 million spent on campaimiing over 18 months, up 18.5 percent from comp^ble 1984 figures, the Federal Election Commission said Saturday.

The candidates for 34 Senate seats and 435 House spots have raised $262 million total, about a fourth of it from political action committees, according to an FEC study based on the candidates financial reports through June 30. The money collated is up 23 lit over the comparable 1984

FEC

^AC donations are up 29 this electiim cycle over last, said.

Senate candidates have raised $124 million and spent $92.7 million. House candidates collected $137.8 million and spent $99.7 million.

The top fund raiser overall, and the recipient of the most PAC money.

was Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., who collected $6.2 million in the 18 months, with $992,017 of that from PACs.

The House candidate who raised the most money was Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., with $1.5 million for the period. He was also the top spender, at $1.3 million.

Packwood also ended up seccmd in cash-on-hand, although his only serious opponent. Democratic Rep. Jim Weaver, withdrew from the race last week, citing inability to simultaneously fight a House ethics probe into his previous campaign finances while conductiqg the Senate campaign.

Packwood, who collected more PAC money than any other candidate and stoiqped taking PAC contributions in the spring, had subsequently called (m Weaver to join him in ^hewing PAC donations. Packwood is chairman of the Senate Finance

Committee and leader of the Senate delegation to the conference committee writing landmark tax overhaul le^lation.

Packwood had $2.2 million on hand, compared to $3.2 million for Sen. Alfonse DAmato, D-N.Y., who had the most cash on hand.

DAmato raised $5.4 million for the period, with $673,394 from PACs. He was the third overall top fund raiser, with Sen. Alan Cranston, IMalif., in second place after Packwood. Cranston raised $6.1 million for the period, with $869,849 in PAC money.

While Cranston was the No. 2 fund raiser, he was the top spender, at $4.8 million. He ended the period with $1.4 million cash on hand.

Med-Center 1

For Minor Injurios

Soviet Satellite Falls

Cornw 14th i ChariM

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - A large Soviet satellite blazed into the atmosphere over the south Indian Ocean late Saturday afternoon, a U.S. militarv spokesman said.

Lt. Col. Chuck Wood, a spokesman for the U.S. Space Command here, said the satellite did not come close to any land. It hit the ocean between 5:26 and5;40 p.m. EDT,hesaid.

Authorities predicted the reentry, but had not been able to pinpoint the exact location until shortly before it fell.

According to Pentagon officials who requested anonymity, Cosmos

1767 was launched July 30 by a new

30 DV

medium-class booster thought to be capable of handling payloads of up to 15 tons.

It did not a naissancesatei

r to be a recont, the source said.

Wood said if all of the satellites pieces didnt bum up on re-entry, debris could be scattered over an area 200 miles wide and 2,000 miles long.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Pauline (Polly) Barnhill wishes to thank their many frientfs and relatives for the kind deeds shown to them in their hour of sorrow. Thanks for the cards, food, floral designs and most of all your prayers. May God forever bless you.

The Chlldren-Bobby, Peggy, Earl and John

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

BEFORE SELECTING A CEMETERY

In choosing a cemetery, there are some important considerations you should keep in mind. First of all, it is important that a cemetery have a favorable reputation in the community It should be well maintained and well managed.

Of paramount importance is the manner in which its care funds are being handled. Is money being set aside on a regular basis for care? Does your putrhase agreement stipulate that money is being set aside, and how much? Is the care fund being run by well-known and trusted citizens of the community, or a well-

known and trusted banking or investment organization?

This is not being snoopy or picky. The interest generated by these funds is necessary for the purpose of keeping grass cut and shrubbery well cared for. Nothing is quite so disappointing and sad as visiting a cemetery that has gone to seed.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary 1501 W 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494

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and senators on the conunittee will have to meet together in open session if the recommendations from the two chairmen are to become law. Although Packwood and Rostenkowski lu^ to get a final agreement on Uie entire tax package Saturday, there was no assurance that would happen.

Instead, some aides said, the negotiators could announce that they had agreed on broad outlines of the measure and leave some details to be worked out next month. Once the total package is completed by the conferees, it must be submitted to the House and Senate for final votes.

As Reagan left the White House for a California vacation, he was briefed by White House staff chief Donald T. Regan on the development of the Rostenkowski-Packwood plan.

We need to know more detail, but its headed in the right direction, said White House sp^esman Lan^ Speakes.

On the top tax rates of 28 percent for individuals and 34 percent for corporations, which are higher than Reagan has endorsed, Sp^es said, I dont think thats a major problem for us. It depends on what else is in there.

The family of the late Marie Barnhill Gaynor wishes to thank each and everyone for their cards, flowers, food, and every act of kindness given to us during our mothers illness and death. Special gratitude and thanks to the staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital, especially the 3rd floor south. May God bless each and every one of you.

The Family

Thank You

We, the family membsrs of the late Jesse Ray Patrick, take this opportunity to express our personal gratitude for your very kind and helpful aeelstanca and concern during the time of our recent loss. The service by Good Hope FWB Church Family and the care of Mitchells Funeral Home were consoling. The untiring ministry and effort of the Christian doctors, nurses, and staff at Pitt Memorial will ever linger with us as dedicated workers. All words of comfort, prayers, visits, food, cards and correspondence, monetary gifts and all "unforgetabla" gestures ware a source of spiritual inspiration to us. You brought special happiness and sunshine into our lives and we pray Gods

richest blessings upon each of you. Janna Patrick and Children

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Mexican Governor Says U.S. Drug Agent Was Not Tortured By Police

The Deily Reflector. QfeenvHle. N.C.

Sunday, August 17.1986

After the Camarena killing, U.S. officials began to allude more frequently to corruption in Mqxicaa law ^orc^ent ana said it was a fector in the increased flow of narcotics into the United States.

By CHRIS ANGELO Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The govern of western Jalisco state denied

as absolutely false allegations that

ictor Ck)rtez, the government newspaper El Naci(mal reported Saturday.

ront-page story, the paper x-i, . Alvarez del

--^tillo as denying Cortezs version and saymg, It involves only a small mcident.

El Nacional quoted the governor as Mying Cortez was held for three h(^, time that was used to ascer-tamhis identity.

* U.S. officials have said police held Jbrtez for six hours Wednesday in

In a

Guadalajara, capital of Jalisco state, and freed him after the federal attorney general, Sergio Garcia lUmirez, intervened at the request of U.S. authorities.

John Lawn, chief of the Drug En-fmtement Administration, said that the 34-year-old DEA agent was stnppra, bound, beaten and prodded wim a cattle prod. Preliminary rasults from a medical examinatiim in Tucsoi^ Ariz., show^ he had a bruised ri^t shoulder and cuts on both legs, Lawn said.

inie Jalisco state attorney general, Jaime Alberto Ramirez Gil, was

body contact. Asked to d^ine such contact, he said, The normal contact to the body.

Hie United States protested the in-ci^t, which came as President Miguel de la Madrid of Mexico was

that there were two men discovered with high-caliber weapons in a car who were suspicious, said Alonso. They were detained and were

taken to the offices of the police, they verbally identified

Garcia Ramirez ordered a thorough investigation and sent a team to investigate the allegations, presidential spokesman Manuel Alonso said.

as saj^ in an interview with Mexico City newspaper Uno Mas

Uno that, In all ^tentions here and in any other country there is always

Several versimis have emerged of the events surrounding the detention of Cortez and a Mexican, identified ^ Jalisco authmties as Antonio Garate Bustamente, who Alonso said was also freed.

Hie information they have here is

. BATTLESHU RETURNS - The battleship USS Wisconsm arrives in New Orleans Harbor for the first step of a modernization that wUl return it to active duty in

1988. The Wisconsin has been in mothballs for the last 30 years. (APLaserphoto)

Baxley Gets Nomination

^BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)' Lt. Gov. Bill Baxley, named the Democratic gubernatorial nominee after a batter fight ovct a runoff election, estimated Saturday he won that race by 6,000 legal votes.

Baxley said Attorney General Charlie Graddick, who led Baxley by 8,756 votes in their runoff June 24, properly is asking a federal court to review the five-member party subcommittees unprecedented decision that made Baxley the nominee.

I dont begrudge him taking whatever legal routes are available to him, Baxley at a news conference.

But Baxley, who was certified as the nominee Friday only hours after the Democratic panels ruling, predicted the courts will uphold the subcommittees order.

A three-judge federal panel ruled Aug. 1 that Graddick violated federal voting rights law and that the party must certify Baxley, if he received the most legal votes, or call a new runoff.

The subcommittee provided no final vote totals but

w iiiiai vuic luidis uui

fowd generally that Graddick led the runoff only with the help of ill^al Republican crossover votes.

^ panel also cited Graddick for illegal actions and

! panel also cited Graddick for illegal actions said there were serious questions about Mr. Graddicks suitability to be the stanoard bearer of the Democratic Party.

Graddick led Baxley by less than 1 percent of more than 931,000 votes cast in their brawling runoff to succeed

Gov. Georee C. Wallace, who is retiring after four terms because of ill health.

But the Democratic Party never certified Graddick as the nominee.

nusused his office to get ill^al Republican crossover ballots.

Baxley faces Republican Guy Hunt on the November ballot.

Costs Cutting Into Proceeds For Hands Across America

CLEVELAND (AP) - Only about half the $41.6 million raised by Hands Across America will be given to the needy when the money is eventually distnbuted because administrative costs have been so high, according to a report published Saturday. Officials of the charity say

distribution of the money, orginally iber, will

scheduled for late September, begin before Thanksgiving, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. Organizers have spent about $17

million in administrative and other costs, the newspaper said.

George Delianedis, chief investigator of the Los Angeles Social Service Department, criticized the amount of money spent on administrative costs.

Something is wrong, he said.

The social service department regulates fund-raising operations based in California. Han(u Across America is headquartered in Los Angeles. Its guidelines say at least 70

percent of the proceeds from a fund

raising event staged by a not-for-profit foundation should go to the

charitable cause for which it was designated.

It could be mismanagement or anything, Delianedis said. Well look at it real closely.

Dave Fulton, press secretary for Hands Across America, said administrative costs were $12 million and that an additional $4 million to $5 million was spent.

151

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themselves, one of them as an agent of the DEA, because this is customary with this type of agents. They dont carry any type of iofentification on them, so once they were identified really as what they Said, they were liberated, Alonso said.

The purported torture of Cortez is the latest in a series of U.S.-Mexico problems arising from efforts to crack down on traffic in illegMl narcotics. The campaign has caused crises in relations between the two neighbors.

Another DEA agent, Enrique Camarena, and a Mexican pilot who worked with him, Alfredo Zavala Avelar, were kidnapped Feb. 7,1985, allegedly by drug traffickers in Guadalajara, and killed. Their bodies bore torture marks when found a month later.

John Gavin, then the U.S. ambassador, accused Mexican authorities of being slow to investigate the case. Reputed drug barons Rafael Caro Quintero and Ernesto Fonseca are among those awaiting trial in the case.

EVANGELIST

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The Daily Reftector, GreenvHIe, N.C._Sunday. August 17,1966Sunday OpinionCommissioners Require Broad Point Of View

If the Pitt County Commissioners heed the advice given at last weeks public hearing, they will be acting haphazardly.

Ed Griffith, a political scientist, said an at-large method of electing officials nullifies accountability. He added, as did other citizens at the public hearing on a method of election change for the county, that he supported election of county commissioners by residence districts only.

That argument is not sound. A system of representation elected by residents of single districts works against accountability, not for it. Rather than considering the best interest of the entire county, a commissioner elected only by citizens in one district could easily be narrow in perspective.

That limited eyereach is a dangerous point of view for a governing body. Rather than a board that considers whats best for the county, the commissioners could become a board of individuals concerned with the interests of various districts.

Although election by district is needed for better minority representation on the county commissioners, a board elected totally by district could create disunity. A total single member district method of election, however, could hurt minority representation since commissioners elected from majority white districts could easily ignore black voters in other districts who dont elect them.

As the commissioners consider what new plan to opt for, they should remember that a combination of at-large and single-member districts would be most beneficial to Pitt County.

Adding a seventh county commissioner that is elected at-large and having the remaining six members elected by district is a feasible compromise. The districts should be drawn carefully not only to provide minority voting power but to preserve the integrity of the individual vote. One-man-one-vote is law and cannot be compromised.

Single member districts warp the concept of accountability and ignore the question of political responsibility. Each commissioner must represent the entire county, not just one segment of the populace. Single member district voting alone doesnt assure that broad perspective, which is essential to sound local government.An Early Start Guides Learning For Youngsters

The Souths preoccupation with importance of education in its peoples lives is illustrated by a survey of kindergarten work around the country and that study showed some relevant data.

For instance, kindergartens in the Southern states are leading the national trend toward full-day sessions for 5-year-olds. As many as half of all the public kindergartens in the Southeast are operating full-day, compared to but 21 percent in the Central states, 17 percent in the West and just 12 percent in the Northeast.

The size of kindergarten classes has dropped and about half of those classes had a paid aide to help with the typical class of 23 youngsters. Most kindergartens want 5-year-olds in their classes, and its significant that in a majority of them the entering children have already had a year of nursery school or other pre-school programs.

Educators and parents like the concept of an early start in the guided learning field. Most children like the challenge too; after all, they got into the learning business on the day they first opened their eyes and never stop until somebody or something turns them off.

Our educators are on the right track with the early coaching of toddlers. The early learning process must bo underlined and encouraged. The need to learn will always be with them.

Alvin

Taylor

One of Greenvilles most distinctive landmarks gradually disappeared last week.

The 875 foot WNCT-TV tower was partially dismantled.

It was in June and July of 1953 when WNCT-TV Chief Engineer Heber Adams helped to construct what was then the latest state-of-the-art television station in Greenville.

The completed station had studios and transmitting antenna located at the Evans Street location.

In those days television was black and white, and if a household had a single television set, it was considered a luxury. Even to receive the television signal was dif-

Sunday Morning Notes

ficult and it required an outside antenna in most cases.

This week the old tower, which has stood at one of the highest points in the city, felt the flame of the cutters torch as workmen dismantled the structure to a lower height of 360 feet.

The old tower was replaced with a modem 2,000 foot tower at the present transmitter site in Grifton in July, 1979.

During the lowering of the top transmitting antenna from the old tower Adams watched, commenting T watched it go up, and Im watching it come down. Adams son, Murray, retrieved a framed 8 x 10 inch photograph of his father and the late Hank

Tribley, who was the station manager, assembling the antenna during the erection in53.

Once the top section was on the ground, Adams posed with the framed photograph, and had his picture made one last time with the antenna.

The coming of television to Greenville and the east was an exciting time, although no one could envision the impact it would have on society.

New stations were being developed rapidly and a group headed by Hartwell Campbell applied for a license for channel 9.

The station was constructed but there was a

delay in the building of the tower. The management found a temporary tower which was erected to get the station on the air. This was replaced with the tower which was disassembled last week.

In 1962 WNCT-TV was purchased by Roy Park.

Since then, of course, technology has advanced so thkt color television is routine. Television news has covered assassinations, wars, hurricanes and weddings. Entertainment has ranged from One Day at a Time and MASH to Dallas. For Eastern North Carolina it all started with the tower which has loomed over Evans Street for many years.

Olst. News America

Syndicate, 1966

Rowland Evans Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Intelligence officials are fearful for the safety of David Jacobsen, one of three Americans still held captive in Lebanon by Shiite extremists tied to Irans Islamic fundamentalist regime.

The concern, shared by administration policymakers, derives from the video tape of Jacobsen brought home by the Rev. Lawrence Jenco after he was released by the Islamic Jihad. On the tape, Jacobsen criticized President Reagan and asked him to negotiate an exchange of Islamic Jihad terrorists held in Kuwait for the remaining American hostages. But Reagan refuses to negotiate with terrorists.

Intelligence specialists say privately that in singling out Jacobsen for the video tape, his captors were warning the U.S. that his life is in danger. Jacobsen, 55, of Huntington Beach, Calif., was seized in May 1985 while walking to his job as administrative rector of the American Hospital in Beirut.

MIDWESTERN GORBY

Soviet ruler Mikhail Gorbachev is being programmed for a festive Ronald Reagan homecoming celebration in the presidents home town of Dixon, 111., if the second Reagan-

Released Tape Was A Warning

Gorbachev summit is held in November as expected.

The Dixon leg of the Reagans planned cross-continental tour with Gorbachev is being quietly planned by close Reagan aides as a highlight for both superpower leaders: Reagan gets a rare chance to revisit his old stamping ground and Gorbachev gets a look at old-fashioned Americana.

During the planned one-week Gorbachev tour, the president will travel with the general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party between the White House and the Re^an ranch in Santa Barbara, Calif. trip will probably begin shortly after the Soviets celebrate their Nov. 7 national holiday.

REAGANS DEMOCRAT

Paul H. Nitze, President Reagans top arms control adviser, has contributed the maximum $1,000 this year to Rep. Timothy E. Wirth, a liberal Democrat who regularly opposes the administration on national security questions and is running for a Colorado seat that could determine control of the Senate. ^

T am a Democrat, Nitze told us, and I see no reason why I should not contribute to him. Nitze, 79,

described himself as a close friend of Wirth, 47, whom he had known as a student and who belonged to his club at Harvard. ,

But an administration political strategist called Nitzes contribution awful because it bolsters Wirths claim, in his race against conservative Republican Rep. Ken Kramer, that he really is not anti-Reagan. The American Security Council gives only a 10 percent rating to Wirth, who opposes the administration on SALT II, nuclear testing, anti-satellite missiles, the Strategic Defense Initiative, the MX missile, Nicaragua, Angola and technology tranfer to the Soviet Union

DOLES MICHIGAN $$$

Although Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole stayed out of the Michigans first-stage presidential competition, the Aug. 5 primary, he has sent his money there to boost him in the first-in-the-nation delegate selection to be climaxed in January 1988.

Dole has promised that his political action committee, Campaign America, will give $17,500 to W|lliam Lucas, the Michigan GOP nominee for governor. Whats more, first payments of a promised $100,000 to the state Republican Party from Campaign America already have started.

That is a message intended to im

press Michigan precinct delegates, none of whom are pledged to presidential candidates who sponsored them. While the Rev. Pat Robertson, Rep. Jack Kemp and particularly Vice President George Bush poured money into the state in their own behalf. Dole can argue he spent all his funds helping local Republicans.

ARMS CONTROLTRUCE

Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle, President Reagans foremost arms control policy hardliner, told Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger after the recent arms talks in Moscow that he and Paul Nitze, the delegation chief, not only had no quarrels but got along extremely well.

Nitze is closer to detente-minded Secretai7 of State George Shultz than he is to hard-liner Weinberger. When the president pulled Perle off vacation in the south of France to go to Moscow as part of the Nitze team, dissension was widely predicted.

It failed to materialize. Front-page warnings in The New York Times and other pro-arms control newspapers that the U.S. delegation was too big and unwieldy proved exaggerated. Perle returned to his vacation satisfied that a strong U.S. bargaining position had been maintained during the Moscow talks.

The Daily Reflector

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Everybody Packs Court

Thm Pally Rflctor. Ornvllf, N.C.

WASHINGTON - New Yorks Gw. Mark) Cuqqio tun^.up the othor day before ffiTAerica Bar-Association to make a speech -described as an impassioned speech ~ about nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States. The governor of New York is a fne fellow, but on this matter he is, forgive me, almost unbelievably dumb.

Cuomo jumped on President Reagan for trying to beiid the high court to fit his own ideological, social or political beliefs. Any such invidious purpose, he said, runs counter to the American system.

It confuses the basic nature of the judiciary.

Well, Governor, with deference, horsefeathers! Almost without exception, every president has tried in one way or another to bend, or pack, or shape the Supreme Court o his own way of thinking. Gerald Fords nomination of John Paul Stevens is the only retreat from political custom that comes immediately to mind.

Henry J. Abraham, professor of law at the University of Virginia, last year published the second edition of his definitive Justices & Presidents A Political History of Appointments to the Supreme Court. Governor Cuomo ought to read it some time.

The record begins with George Washington. He named 11 men to e court. Every one of them was a staunch Federalist. Adams followed with three Federalists of his own. Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Jackson and Van Buren came along. Collectively they named 15 Democrats good and true.

It wasnt until 1845, when the Whig Tyler put Democrat Samuel Nelson the court, that a president went ^'ide his own politiGal fpiify. 0 ^ justices wlio havelBerved, all but l^li^ve been meiibers of the appointing liresideiirs party. When one looks at the fedatu jumdary as a whole, the data are evmi more striking: 94 percent of all the federal judga in histmy have c<nne from the

Sbri^ and Joseph Bradley. He vfanted them to ovmrule the courts decision of 1870 in the Legal Tender Cases, and in 1871 they md exactly that.

Not all appointees are so coopera-

Even these figures are deceptive, as Theodore Roosevelt once explained. He was talking to his fellow Republican Henry Cabot Lodge about Democrat Horace Lurfam as a likely possibUity for the Supreme Court. The nominal politics of the man has nothing to do with his actions on the bench. His real politics are all important. He is right on the Negro question; he is right on the power of the federal government; he IS right (m the Insular business; be is right about corporations; he is right about labor. On every question that would come before the bench, he has so far shown himself to be in much closer touch with the policies in which you and I believe than even White (Associate Justice Edward D. White) because he has been right about corporations where White has been wrong.

As a loyal Democrat, Governor Cuomos memory fails him. No president since Washington not even Grant tried more assiduously than Franklin Roosevelt to bend^ the Supreme Court to his way of thinking. With the sole exception of Harlan Stone, every one of FDRs nominees was a certifiable liberal. Grant will be remembered in this regard for his nomination of William

tive. Many presidents have____

disa^iomted. Teddy Roosevelt was so furious with Oliver Wendell Hdmes that be sw< he could carve out of a banana a judge with mwe backbwe than that. Josei^ Story backfired on Madison, and James C. McReynolds horribly embarrassed Woodrow Wilson. Eisenhower is said to have said that putting William Brennan on the Supreme Court was the worst mistake of his life. Richard Nixon has seen his nominee Harry Blackmun move into an unholy alliance with the courts liberal bloc.

In general, however, presidents have succeeded fairly well in casting their ideological influence upon the court. The most fateful example of the bending process came with Jdm Adams midnight appointment of John Marshall just before Adams left office in 1801. Marshall was the consummate Federalist, an ardent apostle of strong national government. If the choice had fallen to Jeffersm, the chief justice would have been Spencer Roane, an equally ardent apostle of states nghts. Adams was able to pull off his maneuver, and the whole c(istitutional history of the country was shaped accordingly. Ronald Reagan wont achieve anything so momentous with his nominees, but for Cuomo to denounce Reagu for ideological partisanship, as if this were sometmng un-American, is flat-out absurd.

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Pentagon Distracted?

WASHINGTON - Rep. Les Aspin, embattled chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, has an idea that he says will improve the performance of Pentagon officials. Congressional committees, Aspin says, should limit their demands for testimony from the Defense Department.

According to the General Accounting office, Aspin noted, a total of 295 Pentagon witnesses were called to appear at 412 congressional committee or subcommittee hearings in fiscal 1985. If we keep (defense officials) pinned down on Capilol Hill, we do not have a right to complain if their agencies go haywire, Aspin said.

Of the 295 witnesses, 147 appeared before Congress only once during the year. But 10 were summoned more than 10 times, and the Pentagons top manpower official (a post held by two men in 1985) testified 21 times, more appearances than any other official.

' Not surprisingly, the head of the Strategic Defense Initiative (Star Wars*) Office was a close second in Inmumber of appearances. In general, repeated calls for testimony were 'directed at top officials.

' One small irony is that Apins own (Armed Services Committee accounted for nearly one-fourth of all the hearings on defense. The relevance of Aspins promises to limit hearings depends greatly on whether - he can fend off impending challenges to his chairmanship.

: What effect does all this time spent

on Capitol Hill by top brass have on Pentagon operations? No one is sure. The respected Federal Times reports that no Pentagon employees wiU admit that Congress is keeping them from their work because that would imply that the Pentagon, heaven forbid, is not running smoothly.

At the same time, however, the General Accounting Office has harshly criticized the Defense Department for its slof^y accounting practices relating to PentagM relations with Capitol Hill.

A variety of Illative activities, ranging from research to accompanying legislators on fact-finding trips, will cost it more than 432 million this year, the Pentagon says. Fully 328 military and civ^n staffers will be devoted full-time to managing the all-important relations between Defense and Congress.

But congressional researchers charge that the armed services consistently underreport both the manpower and money they devote to lobbying and serving lawmakers.

For the past 11 years, (tongress has

better records of the siKalied liaison coats incurred by congressional affairs offices of the various armed forces. Tliose requests have largely been ignored.

^ each year the Pentagon spends millions of tax dollars, in unreported ways, to butter up Congress tor yet more money. Somehow, in light to the revelations of recent years, thats

not as surprising as it should be.

The movie Top Gun, released this summer, struck many as a two-hour advertisement for the U.S. Navy. As we reported in an earlier column. Secretary of the Navy John F. Lehman was ecstatic after viewing the film. His interest was more than personal: The Navy had provided invaluable assistance to the movies producers free of charge.

Now it seems Lehman has another plan to boost the Navys public relations at the taxpayers expense. He is eager to have a tall, old-fashioned sailing ship built before 1992. Lehman says he wants the Navy to help celebrate the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus voyage to this hemisphere.

When Ldimans idea was reported in the news. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger strongly nixed the plan.

But Lehmans not giving up, according to official sp(^esman 6ipt. Mike Sherman, who now says that private contributions to finance the ship are certainly an option. A Navy report has suggested that the floating museum could be paid for with savings from other shipbuilding projects.

Surely its a sign of the times, as weve noted before, when those running our armed forces have time and energy to devote to public relations toys, at public expense, while our defense sector so desperately needs housecleaning.

Noel

Yancey

Tales Of News

It goes without saying that news-papering is a fascinating business. How else could you get so many highly talented men and women to work so hard for the miserly pay they receive?

One of the fascinations of the business comes when a reporter either intentionally or notbecomes )art of the story so that his coleagues have to interview him.

l^ts what happened to reporter Woodrow Price when he was covering the sensational story which developed when Godwin Buddy Bush, a black man accused of trying to rape a white women, was taken forcibly from the Northampton County Jail at Jackson by a lynch mob. However, Bush bolted the moment his captors dragged him from the jail. One shot was fired bv the frustrated whites as Bush eluded them and fled into the night.

Solicitor (district attorney) Ernest Tyler, who happened to be in Rich ^uare where the alleged attack had occurred, had gotten wind that something was doing. He called Jailer A.G. Edwards and told him he should have Bush moved to another jail. However, Edwards told him he was too late the mob had already carried Bush off.

When he arrived at the jail moments later, Tyler learned that Edwards, a gray-haired 60-year-old man, had not gotten around to nofy-ing his boss. Sheriff J.C. Stephenson. However, Tyler scouted around and soon became convinced that Bush had escaped the mob. Edwards wife and jail inmates said they had heard a shot fired and a woman who

lived across the street said she saw a man run between her house and the one next door. However, lyier was not certain. The mob could have recaptured the fleeing man and car-rid out their intent to lynch him.

The kidnapping and attempted lynching made a sensational story and several newspapers and the wire services sent their reporters to Rich Square and to Jackson. Gov. Gr^ Cherry asserted that North Carolina will not tolerate lynchings and mob violence and ordered agents of the State Bureau of Investigation to assist local officers in their investigations. J. Edgar Hoover sent in agents of the FBI.

After these officers arrived they began a determined search at the area around the iail. They were trying to find the buUet they Toured one of the would-be lynchers had fired at Bush. A large crowd, including reporter Price and several other newsmen, gathmd to watch the officers.

^ce, who later became managing editw of the News and Observer and is rm retired and living in the coastal village of Gloucester, asked a resident where the shot was fired from and was told it sounded like it came from the road that runs past the jail. He studied the likely trajectory and spotted a marking high up on a shed near the iail. It looked like it might be a bullet bole.

lie officers were not looking in the right place, Price recalled in a telephone interview a few days ago, and it applied they might give up the search.

Price called the spot to the atten

tion (rf the SBI agents, s^ing, Why not look up there? They looked where Price was pointing and found thebuUet.

It established that Buddy Bush was still alive and had made his escape, Price said, assuming that only one shot was fired and it had missed.

However, the FBI agents became a little si^icious of me, Price recalled. They asked how I knew where the bullet had hit. He said they appeared satisfied at his explanation and walked off. At least they didnt arrest me.

Price and other reporters covering the Buddy Bush affair made news a couple of days later when a group of angry citizens, upset over press coverage of the case, warned them that if thev knew what was good for thOT they d aet out of Rich Square. Price said folks at Rich Square were upset over erroneous reports sent the News and Observer by a local str-inaer which were inadvertently published under Prices byline. He said Chief of Police Frank Outland had asked him to come to the station and discuss the reports. He said he explained what had happened, and the chief understood.

By then s(Mne oUier reporters -including Ralph Howland of the Associated Press, Arthur Johnsey of the Greensboro Daily News and Bill Sexton of United Press International - had entered the police station and joined in discussion when a group of men came in.

They were quite upset, Price recalled. They told us the press was upsetting the people of the town, and

SKr!-lCQUU)l^

^rnmmh

SHW 00 >W) THINK fWITTHKT.IaElORSE?;

Sunday, August 17.1986 Otal. Nm Amarica Syndtcai*, 19M

Public Forum

To the editor:

RecenUy Ive noticed that the Greenville Police Department has been operating its radar unit on a new fiv^lane highway in our city - Red Banks Road between Arlington Boulevard and U.S. 264. I did not become alarmed until I saw that the posted speed limit was 35 m|^.

Please dont misunderstand me. I myself worked as a police officer for more than five years and I also operated radar units and issued citations. But I feel that 35 mph. for a five-lane road is not consistent with speed limits on other roads in the city. Consider the speed limit on Hooker Road, 45 mph, two-lane road with traffic meeting ea^ other and houses containing people, including children. This, to me, could be an area where 35 mph could or mav be justified, but not a five-lane road where the are only the trees to protect.

I phoned the Police Department to see why there was this inconsistency. I should not have called. Now I am even more confused. I found out that it took at least two decision-making bodies (the Oty of Greenville and the State of North Carolina) to decide what the speed limit should be. One explanation they gave was since the sp^ limit on the older section of Red Banks Road, where the jogging and bicycle lanes are, was already 35 mph, it would be easier for us as motorists to-remember. This respond gave me a feeling of being considered simple-mmded. After all, you must go through two stoplights and intersections to connect these two areas. 1 decidedto drop that argument and to on to what I really wanted to know - Why were they operating radar on this particular stretch of roadway? I was told that they were responding to citizens and residents requests for enforcement of the 35 mph limit. Which citizens? What residents? The only structures on this roadway are businesses located at the

stoplights where motorists normally slow down anyway.

I m still confused and it still seems inconsistent. A speed limit change should be made, I feel.

Keith R. Gardner Greenville

To the editor:

More than 20 years ago I wrote a letter to the editor of the Kinston Free Press and stated that we could not legislate morals, but that if we require a drivers license, social security card and number, and birth certificate, it would also be wise to incorporate the best thought to date and that would be to require a card indicating that the carrier of it has been educated in the function and care of his own body, including sex education. This same article was sent to Adam Magazine and is on Page 24, Volume 10, Number 1 issue, January, 1966.1 now have this magazine in my collection. The magazine is now defunct.

This opinion and suggestion, listened to and taken under advisement, could have saved Howard Hughes in his fight against syphylis and insanity. It could have saved Rock Hudson from AIDS and, a little further back, the father of the late and great Winston Churchill, who died at an early age with a presumed syphyllitic background. These are among the wealthiest and b^t-known individuals. It is proof that money cannot stop the onslaught once it b^ns half as easily as it could be prevented with information, precautions, common sense. We are so very clever with so many thinw, yet we fail to even comprehend the common cold[ obesity or sexual hygiene, contraception and known precautions. These are the areas where the thinkers need to assemble and use some of our own tax money for our own people.

Ralph Shell Kinston

Georgt

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - A growing majority of Americans support an outright ban on the portrayal of sexual violence m magazines, movies and videocassettes In the latest survey, 73 percent want a ban in their commimities on the sale or rental of videocassettes displaying sexual violence (up 10 points from a March 1985 survey), 74 percent want a ban on theaters that feature movies depicting sexual violence (up 6 points) and 73 percent want a ban on magazines that show sexual violence (3 points).

Of the roughly on^fourth who oppose such a ban, only a very small proportion, 4-6 percent, want no restrictions whatsoever.

TTie public is more liberal when it comes to the presentation of non-violent sex, but here, too, there has b^n an increase in favor of community restrictions.

Fewer than half of Americans favor a ban on magazines that show nudity or adults having sexual relations theaters presenting X-rated movies, and the sale or rental of X-rated cassettes for home viewing. But more people today than in 1985 favor some kind of restriction in the Mse of most of these activities - either a ban or no public display.

Hwvy majority support, 92 percent, is found for a ban on the. sale or rental of videocassettes featuring sexual acts involving children.

The public continues to oppose a relaxation in com-mimity standards regarding the sale of sexually explicit material. Currently, 45 percent say local standards should te tougher, compared to 5 percent who say they should be less strict; 43 percent feel they should be kept

it would be better if we would leave. One report of the incident said the newsmen had been warned to leave town by an official who said he feared someone might be killed. The newsmen did not leave town. Thi^ stayed in Rich Square but they were quite wary from then on.

Eventually Bush turned up alive and well and was rushed off to Central Prison in Raleigh for safekeeping. Meanwhile, reven white men were arrested and charged in the attempted lynching. But all were released - incluolng Bush ~ when the Northampton Coimty Grand Jury found not a true bill and refused to indict. Eventually the seven wUt^ men were rearrested on Govr Cherrys insistence that a crime had been committed and that until the persons who committed this offense are brought to trial, the case can never be closed. Cherrys promise was fulfilled when the seven were indicted and brought to trial. However the jury acquitted them.

Bush, who had come periously close to losing his life, was imilosoph-ical about the whole thing. He told reporters he was glad it all came out this way. It was all a mistake an way.

mce recalls the Buddy Bush case as one of the hidili^its in his noteworthy career. It was a job well done.

as they are now. Little change in views has occurred on this question from two earlier surveys, last years and in 1977.

The survey also reveals a close division of opinion on the question of whether there should be a single nationwide standard in determining obscenity or whether each community should set its own standards. Only one person in 14 (7 percent) feels there should be no standards whatsoever.

Men ai^ women hold sharply different views on the eight activities surveyed in the latest poll, with men an average of 12 points less likely to favor a ban.

Sharp differences are also recorded on the basis of age, with yoi^ adults (18-29) holding far more liberal views than their elders. Catholics are consistently more liberal than are Protestants, largely because of the conservative position held by evangelicals within the Protestant group.

The latest figures are based on 1,539 in-person interviews with adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localitiro across the nation July 11-14,1986.

For findings based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction in the case of the latest survey and 4 percentage points in the Newsweek poll. In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical difficulties in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings m opinion polls.

A LiniE MORE ACTION, PIEASEI

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

Sunday. August 17.1966In The Area

Registration

Counselors will be available at A.G, Cox Grammar School on Thursday and on Aug. 26 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. to register students in grades 4^ who have moved to the Winterville School district and have not yet registered.

Parents are encouraged to enroll new students on th^ dates to facilitate scheduling.

Commencement

Summer commencement exercises for Pitt Community College will be held Aug. 26 at 8 p.m. in the Hendrix Auditorium of Mendenhall Student Center on the campus of East Carolina University.

The speaker will be Harold 'Rudolph Schatz, a former PCC student who graduated with honors in the Electronic Data Processing program in December 1984. Schatz received an undergraduate degree at ECU prior to attending PCC. He cur-.rently is attending ECU taking courses toward a masters in business administration dejgree.

Schatz is a system engineer with IBM in Greenville. He is a native of Raleigh and graduated from R.L. Pike High School in Wilson.

HAROLD R. SCHATZ

Senior Citizens

The Town and Country Senior Citizens will meet Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at Quincys Restaurant.

Final plans for the day tour to Norfolk, Va., on Aug. 27 will be made. The tour will include a visit to the Douglas MacArthur Memorial and Waterside and a harbor cruise. Reservations must be made by Thursday. For information and to make reservations, call Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912.

Fellowship

Greenville Christian Academy will have its annual faculty/staff/board fellowship Monday at 6 p.m. on the athletic field. There will be a potluck meal and games for adults and children.

Orientation meetings also will be Monday through Thursday to prepare faculty and staff members for the school year. Topics include

philosophy, teaching strategy, teaching methods and discipline.

Exercise

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will Ix^ a new session of pregnancy exercise beginning Thursday. Class meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-7 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Activity Room. To preregister or for more information, call 752-4137, extension 200.

Funded

East Carolina Universitys masters degree concentration in special physical education, aimed at preparing teachers to work with the handicapped, has received funding from the U.S. Department of Education.

An instructional grant of $59,065 was awarded ECUs Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and &fety to support teacher training in the field. Assistant professor David Poretta will direct the new curriculum.

Wounded

An inmate at Polk Youth Center in Raleich was shot and seriously wounded Friday when he tried to I escape from the medium-security ' prison, authorities said.

Gregory Turnage, 20, of Ayden was on the recreation field behind the prison with 96 other inmates when he scaled a barrier fence, Polk Superintendent Thomas R. Carroll said. Carroll said when Turnage attempted to climb the 10-foot fence, correction officers from two nearby guard towers opened fire with 12-gauge shotguns.

Turnage underwent surgery Friday night for gunshot wounds in the chest and abdomen.

Turnage, who was serving a 10-year-sentence for breaking and entering convictions, had been tranferred to Polk in July after escaping from jails at Pitt ana Lenoir counties, Carroll said.

Rehearsal

The W.L. Jones Traveling Choir of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Honor Lists

Several local students have been named to honor lists for the spring semester at Elizabeth City State University.

Named to the chancellors list for achieving a grade point average of 3.75 or above was Tammy Ann Fleming of Greenville. Local students named to the vice chancellors list (3.50-3.74 grade point average) were Sharon Juanita Smith and Douglas Ray Howard, both of Greenville, and Christopher Valdez Starkey of Farmvilie. Adrienne Denise Allen of Grifton was named to the honor roll

for earning a grade point average of 3-3.49.

Chairman

Pete Lavin of Grifton has been named 1966 bike-a-thon local chairman for the North Carolina chapter of the Leukemia Society of America.

The First Baptist (Jhurch Youth Department will sponsor the Grifton bike-a-thon. Proceeds will be used for leukemia research and patient aid. For information, call Lavin at 355-

te Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

Gospel Winners

Two local gospel groups received first place honors at the 20th annual Virginia Gospel Convention held recently.

The Royalmen of Greenville won the overall first place award at the convention. The members of the ) include Mike Midgette, Nathan Ran^ Warren and Eddie Davenport, 'nie Royalmen have been performing as a group for one year.

The Warren Family Singers of Greenville received first place in the original song category for The Eyes of ttie Captain. The song was written by Randy Warren, who sings with his wife Patricia and his brother Marty.

Regular meetings of the city council are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings are held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of the municipal building, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the public are urged to attend to express their views and observe city government in operation.

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Petition

The East Carolina University chapter of the State Employees Association of North Carolina is ac-

for a petition to take the chapter to district status. Members wishing to sign the peititon may contact a chapter officer this week.

Tax Workshop

The Internal Revenue Service, in cooperation with the Small Business Assistance (Center at Pitt Community College, will conduct a Small Business Tax Workshop Sept. 5 from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Willis Building, First and Reade streets.

There is no charge for the workshop and reservations are not required.

Joy Night

A Joy Night program featuring idling and gospel singing will be at St.

Coordinator

Malcolm J. Howard, a Greenville lawyer, has been appointed campaign coordinator for Robert R. Browning, the Republican nominee for associate justice on the North Carolina Supreme Court.

Browning was recently appointed as an associate justice by Gov. Jim Martin, to serve the remaining term of Associate Justice James G. Exum Jr.

Browning will face Court of Ap-leals Justice Willis A. Whichard, a )emocrat, in the Nov. 4 election.

Myron T. Hill Jr. will serve as treasurer for Brownings campaign conunittee.

Free Concert

A free concert featuring Dony McGuire will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Foursquare Christian Center, 1104 N. Memorial Dr.

McGuire, from Atlanta, appears on the Christian television networks. He formerly performed with the Down-ings and has written, arranged and produced records for other gospel musicians. He has been nominated seven times for Grammy Awards, six times for Dove awards and has written over 250 songs.

of Greenville. She and her husband, William T. Thurber Jr., live in Raleigh where she is a member of the audit staff for Dehntte, Haskins and

Anniversary

A week of services will mark the seventh anniversary of The New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church. Services will b^ nightly at 8 p.m. Monday through mday.

and congregations each

tare:

fonday. Bishop J.E. Reddicfc and Mount tdvaiy FWB church; Tuesday, Bishop W.C. Dorch and Post Oat FWB Chupeh; Wednestto, Elder D.E. Lewis and Best Chapel: Thursday, Elder Isaac Bernett and Central Height Church: Friday, the Rev. Otha Hayes and Mount Holiness Church.

At 3 p.m. on Aug. 24, the speaker will be Elder G.L. Foye and Zion Temple Methodist Church.

Mary Chapin off CHAPIN & CHAPIN REALTY is proud to announce that Gaii Joyner Johnston has joined our ffirm as a saies associate.

Mrs. Johnston, a native off Greenviiie, is married to Bruce Johnston and they have two chiidren. She fformeriy worked

ffor ffive years at Taffff Offffice Equipment in the accounting department. For three years she was the construction job coordinator, offffice manager and bookkeeper ffor R. C. Waters Construction Company, inc.

Gaii wouid iike to invite you to come by or caii to discuss conffidentiaiiy your personai reai estate needs at 355-2295 or 756-7699.

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Support Group

Jean Averett and Judy McLawhoro will present a program on the resources available to Alzheimers caregivers during an Alzheimers Support Group meeting to be held at noon Tuesday in the Senior Citizens Center, first floor, off West Fifth Street Extension.

The group is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging. For information, call 752-7448.

CPA Exam

Karen Wheeler Sneed has completed the uniform certified public accountants examination. Ms. Sneed is the daughter of Linda B. Thurber

use the tax lion skills they learn in R Blocks Income Tax Course to add to their incomes. H & R Block is now offering its basic income tax course starting September 8th and 9th. Morning, afternoon, and evening classes are available. No prerequisites are required to enroll.

During the 13 week course, students will study various phases of income tax preparation and receive actual experience in preparing individual returns. Expenenced Block instructors will teach tax law, theory and application, as practiced in BIock offices nationwide. There is a classroom discussion on each tax subject and many practice problems. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly

needed during the months of January through April, you can . put your skills to use immediate- , ly during the winter months and may be able to make enough extra money to pay off Christmas bills or make money for that summer vacation.

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One low course fee includes all textbqoks, supplies and tax r forms necessai^ for completion ", of the course. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units will be awarded upon successful ; completion of the course. Registration forms and a -brochure for the income tax ' course may be obtained by con- , t tacting the H & R Block office at , .

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 17,1966 ^.7

New Center Serving Post-Polio Patients

I Dr. Ulrich Alsentzer, a Greenville , rehabilitation physician, estimates there are 7,000 poliomyelitis sur-vivors in North Carolina, of which ! approximately 1,700 now have or will ' have post-polio syndrome.

As medical director of the Regional Rehabilitation Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Alsentzer has started a clinic at the rehab center to serve post-polio syndrome patients.

Poliomyelitis, a viral infection that attacks muscle-controlling nerves, was virtually eliminated in the United State 30 years ago with the devel-(^)ment of vaccines by Jonas Salk and Albert Sabin. However, for many of its earlier victims who survived poliomyelitis, the aftereffects of the virus are now weakening their limbs again.

Alsentzer explained that post-polio syndrome is not a reactivation of the polio virus, as was once thought, but IS a result of overuse of the nerves weakened by the virus. Depending on the amount of work done by the muscles controlled by these nerves, post-polio syndrome takes an average of 25 to 40 years to develop in a sizeable number of polio victims.

He said the major symptoms are fatigue and decreased muscle endurance. Severe joint pain, respiratory problems and intolerance of :old are often accompanying complaints.

Although the muscle-weakening process cannot be stopped, it can be slowed by minimizing physical activity. Patients who come to the clinic in Greenville are seen by a physical therapist who measures muscle strength and recommends equipment to ease work loads. An occupational therapist suggests ways to conserve energy on the job, and if needed, a vocational counselor offers advice on alternative career choices. A social worker can tell patients about the service available to them in their hometowns and a psychologist is available to help patients deal with their anxieties. Patients who need to begin a therapy program can usually receive treatment in their own communities, Alsentzer said.

The clinic, started in January 1986, is the only one of its kind in North Carolina and was developed to serve Mtients in this state. However, it has develop^ into a resource for the entire mid-Atlantic coastal region, Alsentzer said, and there is a two-month waiting list.

The largest contributors to the creation of new jobs in Pitt County between May 1984 and 1985 were wholesale and retail traders.

Tax-favored plan.s: Buy-Sell... Deferred Compensation... Split-Dollar.

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Argentine Journalist To Write About Greenville

ByJANEWELfiORN

ReflectorStaffWrHer

Greenville and Buenos Aires are worlds away geographically, but a professional journalist visiting eastern North Carolina has found that there are many similarities between the two cities.

When she returns to her homeland, Cecilia de la Vega, a 21-year-old journalist for an Ai^entinian magazine, will write an article for the magazine describing her impressions of the United States, including her stay in Greenville.

She has been visiting the area with her husband, who is mvolved in the tobacco indust^. She recently toured The Daily Reflector newsroom and found that the publishing equipment, and the atmosphere of the newspaper, are similar to those at the magazine she works for in South America. She also has discovered that Greenville is reminiscent of the Buenos Aires suburb where she and her husband live.

The petite blonde said that she and husband Carlos, who have been married a year, live in a suburb about 15 minutes from the capital city of Argentina. Her husband is an employee of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. During their visit to Greenville, they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wainri^t. Wainright is a controller at Carolma Leaf.

T enjoy traveling and meeting people, she said. I have learned a lot since I have been here.

Mrs. de la Vega, who uses her maiden name of Cecilia Luchia-Puie in her writing, has worked for four years for Esquiu Color, a weekly Spanish-language magazine in Argentina similar to Time or Newsweek. She writes on womens issues.

She is studyii^ to be an analyst in social communication at the University of Salvador.

T recently interviewed the mother of Raul Alfonsin, the president of Argentina, said Mrs. de la Vega,

who speaks English fluently. *Her interview with me is the only interview she has ever given.

Mrs. de la Vega said she was able to get the interview with the help of a fellow columnist at Esquiu, a friend of the presidents family.

At Esquiu we have a special respect for the person we interview, so the presidents mother agreed to the interview, Mrs. de la Vega said. Other magazines and newspapers have tried to buy it (the interview), but we wont sell it because we dont want it deformed (or misquoted).

Mrs. de la Vega related several observations she had made about Greenville since she arrived earlier in the week.

1 notice how people live here in a small town, she said. The way of living is much more healthy here. It is not a rat race.

But she said the standard of living is the same as that in Argentina.

She said she has noticed a dif

ference between the meals in North Carolina and Argentina.

Everything here is fried, she said. In Argentina, we use many fresh v^etames and natural things in cooking, with not many things fried.

I have not gotten used to eating at 6 p.m., Mrs. de la Vega said. "In Buenos Aires, we eat from 9 p.m.-midnight.

"We have a light breakfast of toast and jam, but not eggs and bacon and such like you have here. Then we have a mid-day meaf and then tea at 5 p.m.

No restaurants in Buenos Aires even open until about 9 p.m. she said.

Another difference she has noticed is the abundance of parking places in Greenville.

St. Peters Catholic School

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Limited openings available in grades 5 and 6.

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-A8 The D;aHy Reflactor, GreenvHle, N.C.

City...

SumHa^. Aufluet 17.1966

. V .

Manning Principal Of Year

(CoatinuedfromA-1)

vi, according to Ms. Meeks, who said many of the lots in the voluntary annexation category arent soldyet.

All property owners and developers get to sign standard petitions for voluntary annexation, she said.

There have been a few small problems involving some citi^ns and

: We Save not had any substantial probleiiK, she said. Some different enc^ling areas are contiguous to the city. Some houses in subdivisions are in the city, while others are not.

^me of th^ citizens think they ;are in the city limits, and theYexpect service - primarily refuse service. The sanitation workers dont know where the service is supposed to start and end. its. Meeks said those outside city limits have to contract private sanitation companies for refuse removal, but other problems exist.

Nobody takes care of the streets in those areas,she said.

. One affected Bedford resident said he was shocked when he first learned his newly purchased home was not within city imits.

We made a lot bigger deal out of it than it really was, said John Englehardt of 803 Daventry Drive. It was more of a si^rise than anything else. It was an inconvenience. En^ehart said he was forced to make special arrangements when he learned of the situation.

We had to identify the problem to our insurance companies for a diif-ferent fire rate, he said. We received garbage service for a month, And then it stopped. It was pretty confusing. Were set up for it (for not being within city limits), and were in ;no real hurry to get in.

; However, Englehart said a conflict over fire protection could have caused a catastrophe.

.* Our biggest concern was for fire protection. The Winterville Fire [Department didnt know we werent in the city limits, he said. They have to come through the city to get !to us. If we had a fire before they :were notified of the circumstances, it [could have been a real problem.

; A communications breakdown 'among all parties was the main [cause of the confusion, Englehardt [said.

[ There was no coordination of city [and county services. If we had been [alerted, tnere would have been no -squabble at all, he said. Our real-!tor, lawyer and developer told us we [were in the city limits, and it turned [ out we werent.

: W1 Dixon of 700 Daventry Drive in [Bedford said he hasnt had any pro-[blems even though he doesnt qualify for city services.

; Im not particularly inconvenienced. My property sits right on the city limit line, he said. Wed like to leti

tion Co. Inc. Its the only way the city can grow.

Another developer. Merle Bowser of Bowser Construction Co. Inc., said he was unaware, until recently, that some of his property in Bedford is outside of Greenville city limits.

I just sold a lot that I thought was in the city limits but found out it wasnt, he said. I thought the buyer was goiim to get upset when he found out, but didnt feel it was a big deal. It would have been a bi sale to have fall through if he ha gotten upset about it.

Bowser said he could understand how some residents might get upset.

Residents were probably upset when they found out that being outside the city eliminated fire and police protection along with garbage collection they thou^t they were supposed to be getting, he said.

Meanwhile, Greenville still plans to involuntarily annex Brook Valley, Oakgrove Estates, Colonial Mobile Homes Park, an area on Mumford Road, Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Holly Hills, Tuckahoe, Oakhurst and Floral Park by 1991, according to Ms. Meeks.

Ms. Meeks said preclearance is especially important for involuntary annexations.

They are developments that didnt have covenants in place, she said. They are older developments. That is our only option now that they are developed.

Between 7,000 and 8,000 people are involved in both voluntary and involuntary annexations, according to Ms. Meeks, who said the figures were roughly estimated on information, gathered in 1983.

Efforts for both types of annexation will be initiated immediately after word is received from the Justice Department, she said.

When precleared, well probably do both at the same time, she said.

We should be able to (xnnplete the cov^nts first to get them out of the way. Its a longer process under in-

While mitial expenses for annexa-are high, Ms. Me^ said a tax

hike is no^ likely.

The typical ways to pay for annexation include funding from current revenue sources or floating a bond issue, she said. Typically, we dont have to raise taxes to annex. It should pay for itself in a reasonable pay back period. Additional property taxes usually offset the cost of annexation.

Janie E. Manning. minciDal of Bethel Elementary School, has been named Principal of the Year for the Pitt County school system. She will represent the school system in statewide competition.

The competition recognizes public school administrators for their contributions to the schools.

Brs. Manning, principal at Bethel Elementary since 1978, received bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University. She has authored a teachers guide for Pitt County and has publish^ special materials. She wrote and ' '

Project PROMISE, a program to educate teachers and students in using production as a teadung and learning tool. She assisted the State Department of Public Insthictton in statewide promotion of media

PriortoWoining principal at Bethel Elementary, she taught first grade at Durham Academy and first and second grade at Bethel Elemen-

. She was supervisor of early od, library and media and Title I reading for tty schools.

ta7. She childhood,

youth

church, hie. Recrea Harvest Bethel

ir, as well as a choir ^ speaker for her m the Community and the Fall Committee in

Science Program Attracts 260 Youths

ECU News Bureau

Approximately 260 youngsters from North Carolina and four other Southeastern states have completed a summer science program in one of two residential summer camps spon^red by the East Carolina University Science/Math Education (^nter.

The students were enrolled in one or two weeks of the annual ECU Summer Science Camp for children aged 10-12 held at Camp Caroline near Arapahoe or in either of two sessions of a camp for academically gifted students in grades 7-10.

Both camp programs were directed by Dr. Floyd Mattheis, who heads the ECU Science/Math Education Center. Assistant dirw-tors for both camp programs were Gregory McCall and Vivian Martin. Associate director of the camp for academically gifted was Karen Collier.

Rate...

(Continued from A-1) knoweledge,hesaid.

In October 1985,98 percent of ECU students passed battery one. Coble said. One hundred percent passed battery two, and 85 percent passed battery three which was at the national average mean of 656, he said.

ECU has one of the largest teacher education programs in the nation, Coble said. It is the largest in North Carolina, (and) the general trend at ECU is to slighty improve each year, he said.

Coe said the high failure rate at black institutions stems from the dual system of education bred during Reconstruction.

Black schools were economically impoverished and were barely de

cent Coble said. Students accepted in the programs were not educationally comparable to their white counterparts, he said.

Now, it!s about 70 years after those schools were set up, Coble said. They have been getting students out of those pr^ominantly black schools and only now are able to compete in the market place for students.

Predominantly black institutions have a more open admission policy to fulfill a mission for black students who want to go to college, Coble said. Of course ese scores are going to be lower, he said. But, the growfli that occurs may be more than with a white child at a predominantly white university.

The NTE may indicate literacy and in most cases, but

Counselors for the summer science camps included Bert Bright of Snow Hill; R(^er Bynum of Stantonsburg, Carol and A1 Davis of Ayden and CArl Brow and John Rose Jr., both of Greenville.

Local students participating in the two camp programs were:

AYDEN Jennifer Drye, Allyson Norris, Robert Smith and Terri Davis; BETHEL - Nathan Barnhill and Ve-Lecia Council; FARMVILLE

Sarah Parker and Clarence Moye III; and

(xREENVILLE Rob Adams, Elizabeth Austin, Peter Brinson, Candice Chesson, Wayne Qarke, Jason Donnalley, Frances Collins, Mark Earnhardt, Annie Eckstein, Lori Evans, Robert Guy, Jose^ Grimes, Michael Hanrahan, John Mason, Jessica Mega, Ben Mega, Heather Merrill, Stanley Peng, Michael Powell, Lara Rusch, Michael Schmidt, Erik Swanson, Patrick Wahlen, Ketesha Krell demons, Calvin Hunter, Nadine Scarantino, Pamela Taylor and Mian Wade; and

GRIFTON Leslee Potter and Shawner Kinsey; GRIMESLAND -Jackie Sutton; ROBERSONVHJJE

- Angela Peele; SNOW IHLL -Maurice Lee Quidley; WnxiAMSTON - Eric Barnard, and WINTERVILLE - Evan Sinar.

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announces the association of H. Alexander Easley, 111, M.D. for the practice of Obstetrics - Gynecology & Infertility

With Offices At: 101 Bethesda Drive, Greenville, N.C.

J. Edwin Clement, M.D.

Robert G. Deyton, Jr., M.D.

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Telephones: Office - 919-758-4181 Appointments 919-758-7380 Insurance 919-758-4164 Hours: By Appointment After Hours 919-752-4163

get in as soon as possible, but weve taken care of rmuse collection by ourselves.

Weve only been in the house . about 10 weeks and havent had much occasion to notice anything. However, I would prefer to have city services, and Im anxious to get in the [city whenever I can.

; Area developer Bill dark, who has [lots in Bedford and Willoughby Park, said he supports Greenvilles efforts to move ahead with planned annexations.

Im in favor of the annexation, but the wait hasnt been a problem, said dark, who owns Bill (!lark Construc-

O'Neal Bond

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Actor Ryan ONeals 21-year-old son Griffin has postd $20,000 bond, allowing him to remain free while he awaits trial on a charge of boat manslaughter.

The younger ONeal was indicted on boat manslaughter and five other charges following a Memorial Day boating accident in which director Francis Ford Coppolas son Gian Carlo was killed.

Neither ONeal nor his lawyer, T. Joseph Touhey Jr., would talk to reporters after they posted the bond Friday.

in some cases that is not true, Coble said. Theres never been one study that shows that the scores relate to effective teaching, he said.

There may be no relationship between the test and the performance of high school teachers. Coble said. In many cases, preparation for the test is not there, which can result in failing it, he said.

1964

1986

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P.O. Box 1314 Dobbs Farm Road Kinston, N.C. 28501

A Coed College Preporatory Day School GRADES KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12

For Information for 1985-86 Academic Year

522-4222

School Begins Tuesday, August 26,1986

Does not discriminate on basis of race, creed or national origin.Youth

(Continued from A-l)

The council will have a membership drive when school begins. Miss Irwin said. To become a member, applicants must be in a student in a Pitt County high school and must work: a required number of hours doing various council activities.

Those interested should attend the council meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Recreation and Parks Department building or call hfiss Irwin at 355-7744.KEEP FITRENT OUR FITNESS EQUIPMENT

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Martin Stumps For GOP Candidates

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin launched his campaign on behalf of Republican legislative nominees Saturday, telling supporters a bigger GOP contingent was ne^ to loosen the Democratic leaderships grip on the General Assembly.

The Republican Party is the party of reform, Martin said in a speech on the steps of the Rowan County courthouse. Were the party thats going to set (things) right.

Martin, who has made building the GOP a major personal goal, barnstormed in Piedmont cities from High Point to Charlotte, urging party activists to give me strength by sending more Republicans to the state House.

He made plain that an offensive against the majority party bosses, with whom he frequently has clashed, would figure prominently in his strate^.

Martm paid token compliments to Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, with whom he crafted the $200 million highway financing compromise, and the rank-and-file Democrats who support^ it.

Nevertheless, Martin repeatedly lambasted the leadership, particularly the super-sub

committee, a group of eight ranking lawmakers who meet pnvately bdFore and during legislative sessions to make decisions on the state budget and other major policies that usually are enacted with little or no debate.

That little gang of eight makes all the big decisions... hands down edicts horn on his^, Martin said.

In an interview, Martin said he did not plan to ignore such matters as education and the state infrastructure as he stumps for Republican House ai^ Senate candidates. But he acknowledged that GOP polls indicated the good government issue had struck a clKsrd wim voters.

Its very clear... that people are far more aware of that than I think anybody would have guessed, he said, relaxing in a dark blue van en route to a luncheon in Concord.

Voters appear most unhappy about the process of allocating pork barrel funds for lawmakers pet projects, Martin said. He has charged that, while the money generally goes to worthwhile organizations and causes, the leadership uses it as a tool to punish Republicans and Democrats who deviate from the party line.

Martin said he also would stress the leaders

hips practice of getting controversial laws passed by attaching fliem to the tmdget, as well as its opposition to a statewide referendum on whether the Constitution should be amended to grant the governor veto power.

Martins daylong foray officially kicked off the Jim Martin Legislative Tour, which eventually will take him to all regions of the state, said state GOP spokesman Chris Shields.

The governor said he would spend most weekends and some weekday evenmgs on the road during the next three months to boost the Republican ticket.

One of my goals is to develop a strong, healthy two-party system, he told an audience of about 100 in (Uncord.

Martin said his appearances were designed to help Republicans raise money and to heighten interest in the races, which politicians alo^ the route agreed was scant. Sen. Paul Smith, R-Rowan, expressed disappointment that only about 35 people showed up for Martins stop in Salisbu^.

I call that apathy, Smith said.

Crowds were bigger at the other gatherings, beginning with a nreakfast for tte Guilfm^ Coimty ^P legislative delegation in High

Point. About 200 people cheered as freshman Sen. Wendell Sawyer picked up on the good government theme.

One of our major objectives is to stop the excesses of the clique that runs the Legislature, Sawyer said. I like to refer to it as the gang of eight or the octupus committee that meets in secret and... decides on a $7 billion bu^et.

Martin also stopped in Albemarle, where he cut the ribbon to open the Stanly County Republican headquarters and in Monroe for a country club recrtion. He was to conclude the day at a rally in Charlotte.

Although tee 1985-86 General Assembly includes a record 50 Republicans, they remain a substantial minority, occupying only 38 of 120 House seats and 12 of 50 Senate seats.

Because the party that occupies the White House historically fares poorly in off-year elections, Martin said for ie GOP to merely avoid losses in the November election would be an accomplishment. But he said his party hopes to pick up five to 10 seats, noting that 126 R^Hiblicans are running for the Legislature, an all-time high.

ONE TIME ONLY!

Hatteras Light Still Question Of Survival

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer BUXTON, N.C. (AP) The waves washing away the beach beneath the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse at the rate of 11 feet a year are pounding as furiously as the debate over how to save tlus spiral-striped symbol of coastal North CTarolina.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers plans to begin building a revetment and seawall around the 116-year-old, 206-foot tower as early as January, with the idea that it would become an island as the Outer Banks shoreline recedes over the next 50 years.

But that $5.6 million plan has stopped neither the people trying to build up the beach with artificial seaweed nor the people who want to pick up the entire lighthouse and move it inland.

As soon as they build the wall its going to seal its fate, said Orrin Pilkey, a professor of geology at Duke University, a critic of coastal development and a member of the Move the Lighthouse Committee. Once it moves offshore, its doomed.

-Pilkey said the seawaU and an underground structure called a revetment would not hold up to storms and that seawalls actually enhance erosion.

The only way to save the lighthouse is to move it, he said. I cant predict how soon the lighthouse will fall inwith the thing.

Thats utterly ridiculous, said Hugh Morton, owner of the Grandfather Mountain tourist attraction in western North Carolina and acting chairman of the Save the Lighthouse Committee. There have been cracks discovered in the lighthouse ... and it extends more than 50 feet below the ground. The idea of moving the lighthouse is just foolislmess beyond belief.

Mortons group spent about $165,000 in 1982 to p ace 5,000 units of artificial seaweed around the beach to settle the water-borne sand into bars. Another installation costing $91,000 is planned soon. He said the sandbag-anchored units have succeeded in filling up a deep lagoon to the south of the hothouse that could have been the greatest threat if a storm came from that direction.

If the (planned) seawall gets touched by water, it would enhance erosion, he said. But the seaweed idea ... could build enough beach to put Kenan Stadium and Charlotte Motor Sp^way out in front.

But officials of the National Park Service, which manages the lighthouse as part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, say it cant be

Sroven that the artificial seaweed is oing any good.

It was uncertain exactly what could be attributed to the product, said Kent Turner, the park services

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specialist on the lighthouse beach. There was some accretion or buildup along a pretty wide band of beach after the product went in.

Even so, the park service has accepted the Ck>rr of Engineers recommendation for the seawall and revetment. All thats needed are the final specifications and funding approval from Congress.

David Fischetti, a Raleigh engineer who chairs the Move the Lighthouse Committee, said neither the corps nor the park service gave enough consideration to the idea of moving the tower.

Like most large government bureaucracies, once they make up their mind, its hard to reverse it, he said.

Fischettis group estimated in 1980 that it would cost $2.75 million to cut through the lighthouse at its base, lift the 2,600-ton structure onto a con-crete-and-steel track and move it atxHit half a mile southwest to an area that would be stable for at least 200years.

So many projects have been done around the world that were much more difficult than this, he said. For example, Czech engineers in 1975 spent $15.3 million to move a 12,000-ton cathedral 800 yards to make way for a coal mine. And in 1967, Italian engineers moved the 300,000-ton. 3,200-year-old Egyptian temples ot Abu Simbel to make away for the rising Nile waters behind the Aswan Dam.

But moving the lighthouse probably would cost much more than Fischetti thinks, say officials of the corps and the park service.

He can say $2.75 million, but thats if everything goes hunky-dory, said Tom Jarrett, chief coastal engineer for the corps Wilmington branch. Once you got into it, though, it wouldnt be that easy. For example, how would you get across

^ SUBJECT OF DEBATE - Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, shown in a 1962 photograph, is threatened by the Atlantic Ocean and efforts to save it have created a swirling

debate among various groups. The 116-year-old lighthouse has become a symbol for coastal North Carolina. (APLaserphoto)

this marsh? You can get into very costly structures just to build the roadway. NASA officials advised the park service in the late 1970s that moving the lighthouse would cost many times what Fischetti estat^, said Jay Gogue, then chief scientist for the park services southeastern region and now a researcher at Gemson Universidy.

Trying to move the lighthouse would not only threaten to destroy it, it w(Nild also change the lighthouses historical significance and require costly changes on navigation charts, he said.

After considering moving, building more groins and jetties, installing artificial seaweed and even sinUng a battleship off the coast, the park service eventually decided that the seawall-revetment plan would be themost cost-effective, he said.

Jarrett disputed Orrins contention that the structure could not withstand years of storms and erosion when it became an island.

Weve done extensive testing under very severe conditions, he

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said. Its a very substantial structure. The massive concrete wall reflects waves, and underneath theres a large, extensive rubble mat that extends 100 feet out in front of the seawall these are big stones. Its designed for a future shoreline KW years from now, when tiie floor will be 10 to 12 feet below the existing ground.

But Fischetti said the park service should consider the asthetic effects of a tall wall around the lighthouse - as well as the boost to tourism that could come from the sheer spectacle of moving the lighthouse.

Fischetti proposed a Lighthouse Aid concert to raise money to move the venerable structure.

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WINSTONmEM (AP) - Hie Nortb Caroliiia Association o| Co^ CmtoMgiam on Saturday coosid-ered a resolution urging the Legislature and state officials to revamp North Carolinas 1985 groundwater regulatkms.

Oiarles Case, a Ralei(A lawyer who wpimta counties^ lamfiiU case, Said the rules are Imrealistic in assuming a landfill can operate with zero poUutimi.'*

Only one new landfill - in Gaston County - has been permitted in North Candina since the r^ulations were passed a year-and-a-hau ago.

Coimty leaders told commissioners at th^ annual meeting Friday that the rules too often block counties fromfinding garbage burial sites.

*Let p^ know it is a situation of desperation and we have to have action on your part, said Burke County commissioner Jerry McMahon. Burke Countys only landfill will fill up Nov. 1, McMahon said.

Bill Meyer, director of the Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch of the state Human Resources Department, told commissioners he agreed with many of their points.

Part of the delay in approving applications is interpreting the new rules, Meyer said. With only two people reviewing applications, the agency has a backl(^ of 17 pending

New Ear

Implant

^Success'

GREENSBORO (AP) - A deaf Julian man who underwent a successful cochlear ear implant at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital should be able to hear in three to six weeks, doctors said.

Robert Causey, 53, was resting in the recovery room Friday afternoon after a 4%-hour microsurgical operation performed by Dr. Eric Kraus, a Greensboro ear, nose and throat specialist. Causey will be aUe to go home Sunday or Monday.

The operation was successful, Kraus said after surgery. How well he will do is up to time.

The implant should give Causey hearing something like a radio not quite tuned in, Kraus said. It should let him hear environmental sounds such as the telephone and doorbell that will make his life safer. And he shouM be able to hear hi& four granmhildren fw the first time a thought that brought tears to Causeys eyes.

Its hard to explain how I will feel, he said Thursday. I think its one of the best things that has ever come out.

The implant operation was the first in the Triad and the ninth in a North Carolina hospital since it was approved in November 1984 by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

The entire procedure cost $40,000, including equipment Causey will need.

During the surgery, a receiver-stimulator - a plastic-covered metal disc - was implanted in bone behind Causeys ri^t ear, and a thin wire with 22 electrodes was placed through his outer, middle and inner ear and around the cochlea.

Causeys ear will be given three or four weeks to heal. Hell then return to the hospital to have the rest of the system pul in place and adjusted.

Externally, the system is composed of a tiny directional microphone and wires that attach it to a small microcomputer processor. The computer interprets sounds and delivers the electric message to a transmitter behind the ear. The transmitter broadcasts magnetic signals to the receiver.

The receiver then sends the signals to 22 electrodes along the wire in the cochlea. That stimulates the auditory nerve with coded electrical impulses that the brain interprets as sounds.

Causey should be able to hear sounds with his first return visit to the hospital, but they wont make sense at first.

It will take another three weeks after that before he can really understand words and maybe some Dhrases, said Wayne Foster, hospital chief of speech patholo^ and iudiology. Thai will take another 20 to30hoursoftherapv.

Causey may continue to rely par-.ially on lip-reading to help him understand speech, Kraus saia.

Over time, Foster said, patients often adjust to the signals, and they get clearer and clearer over time without us doing anything.

Causey wont be able to appreciate the sound of music much because the device is programmed only for speedR

But if next year theres a new device for music and speech, we could change the processor and not have to change the im plant, Foster

said.

A special city government information channel is available to Cable TV viewers. Channel 9 is programmed daUy and informs citizens of current events, scheduled meetings, workshops and present a broad range of information on pity services.

permits. Ifowever, the agency will get 10 new employees tMs^.

I would be happy tngive the state of North Carolina $50,000 to hire someone ... to look at our papers. Thats how desperate we are, McMahonsaid.

Last year, the state Environmental Management Commission approved new regulations that said all groundwater in the state should be of Mong-water quality.

Hie state was a codefendant in a lawsuit filed' ovor a contaminating landfill in New Ifimover County, and state officials are aware of growing concern about how landfills affect groundwater.

But county officials say that hurts counties seeking new landfills because many sites will leak some contaminants into the groundwater b^.

You cant have every drop of ster in North Carolina for ^ water standards, Meyer i would like to see (rules) mat would not keep everything pristine... depending on the use of the groundwater.

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Property Taxes 'Needed'

"YOU Cl

groundwat drinking \ sai(LIwc

Under the 1965 rules, you cant put a conventional landfill m anywhere in North Carolina without contravening the standards, Mey said.

Some counties, mostly those in the east, have been told they need to use plastic liners to prevent leaking into the groundwater below if they want new landfills. The liners can cost millions of dollars, sometimes more than the cost of the landfiU.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Replacing property taxes with a sales tax hike could generate more revenue for counties, but local governments should always be allowed to levy a property tax to pay off bonds, says the new head of Uie N.C. Association of County Commissioners.

R. Max Bauguss, who took office Saturday, said finding enough money to pay me bills is the problem that North Carolinas 100 counties have in common. He said sticking together will be the key to making the association effective during the coming year.

With a relatively large number of county commissioner seats up for election this year, many new, inex- ticallycut.

. , V

perienced commissioners will be joining the associations ranks. Because of that, Bauguss said, unity will be especially important.

Bauguss, a 58-year-old Wilkes County businessman who lives in Purlear, said Friday that the assodatioo has a powertl voice in Ral^. Its lobbyists and officers try to persuade l^islators to suimcat bills that benSt local government, such as the half-cent sales tax legislation approved earlier this year.

That measure allows counties to adopt an additional half-cent sales tax to boost funding for county and

It would never have bai

municipal governments at a time when federal funding is being

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the association had not been so strong. the groups new president said3 the legislation.

Bauguss, a Democrat, said the associations lobbying agenda for the 1867 General Assembly is still being drawnup.

He said many programs on tlw county level that are mandated by state and federal agencies should be paid for with state or federal money, or regulations should be relaxed to give county officials freedom to finance only those programs they deem necessary.

Federal revenue sharing should be reinstituted to ease the strain on many county budgets, Bauguss added.

^Americas Favorite Store

America the Beautiful

16 Monih Calendar r Sept I9M Dec 1987

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^ llie comiMuiies whose customer bOfiitf codes were broken into in-elude GTE-Spring, AllNet, TeieMarketmg Comniunicatioos of RaldjA an^etroPboiie, according to amttvits that the ago^ filed to obtain search warrants in the in-

Prices Advance

By He Associated Press

Flue-cured tobacco prices iomrov ed during the second week of saitt OD

About three-lDMrtfas of the jgindes >#over

had price increaaea of to

Backward Dear

Durham, was electrocuted Monday

RALEIGH (AP) - The deer crossing signs that have been posted for powerlines years along North Carolina hi^ays where the anhnals have beoi sighted

afternoon when she stepped out h car, which was tangled in downed

or hit by cars are crossed up. The 'signs, manufactured at Central

Seafood

J was used for almost

1100,000 worth M fituhiloit calls frmn November 1965 through June, the af-fidavitssay.

Ite computer network also made credit cara cod available for MasterCard, Visa and American Express that anyone with a computer could use to charge purchases to someone elses account, the affidavits say.

the Eastern and the South Carofina and Border North Carolina Belts, while opening-week sales on the Old and Middle Bdt were marked by a amount of carryover leaf, the State Market News Service

last we^. The top avwage for the w^ ^1165 for air varigated leaf.

Sloan receipts. Vohmie initiaBy but was light by tfaC end. t

with the kfwest average at |80 for leaf. He only dif-feroKe to qual^ was a sliipit in-

lower qualhy

i the Eastern Belt markets, vol-me ranged firom light to moderate

with loan receipte up sMtly from sa^ for the

j to low ofomngs with similar

decrease to air tobaccos Stobilization Corp. rectopts for the week were 5.3 percent bf gross sales and 5,2 percent for the season. Dur-

The weeks average of HS0.77 ^ up $15.34 from opening week las

year when only the lower ndddle beK markets were open. ^

Nearly all grade averages wm from opening week to the Sandf Leaf grades gained $9 to $19 with

in Ralei^, feature a silhouette of a deer whose antlers point .forward, instead of sloping back.

If they had the antlers pointed that way, when they were running through the woods they .would get

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - Squid Salad, Shark Fingerfood, Fried

^u^^a lot of bwlimb8,^said

Groir Throats and Yaupon Tea are pist some of the fishy de^ts that will be available at this years

Ervin Funeral

opening week. Gross_________

week totaled 22,679,035 pounds and averaged $140.22 per hundred - up $5.40 from (XNuiing week.

During the first six sales days 33,582,752 pounds averaged $138.46. For the same period last season, 14.5

tog the same period last year, 16 percent was placed under loan.

On the Old Bett and Upper Bfiddle B^, openiqg we^sales consisted of substantiM amounts of carryover

and primings mostly $1 to $4 the previous week. Tpp ayer^

$179' paid for some ripe leaf gradee with toe lowest $86 for lower qualitjt

tobacco. Demand was good with stronger grade prices and relatively

offerings.

The Stabilization Corp. received 1 jl percent of Old Bett sairo this wedt

4.8 percent from the Middle Belt.

assistant state traffic

;ragfoeer.

Ward said his office took the

I design

-directly fnnn drawings released]^ the Federal Highway Administratis and blindly made the sign. He got ;his first hint of the inaccuracy in Die ;sign when a woman called and told

him the Department of Transporta-ckward

Strange Seafood Exhibitis, organizers said.

The exhibitis is an educasal program of the North Carolina Marine Museum in Beaufort and has been held annually since 1977, according to spokeswoman Jane Wolff.

This yeaPs exhibition will be held Thursday s the Beaufort Restora-tis Grounds.

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Margaret Bell Ervin, the wife of the late Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., was eulogized Saturday as a very gracious lady, whose faith, joy and a sense of humor inspired the Uves of all who knew her.

Together we seek comfort from

milUon pounds averaged $141.73 per hundredT Res '

Resales amounted to 1,602,661 pounds this week and 1,851,2^ p<M^ to date.

averages improved by about $3 to $8 per hundred poun^ for most grades. Leaf marketings, mostly carryover, recorded the hipest

6 PIECE PINE GROUP

SAVE *319

tion had its antlers on toickwL.

. About 100 of the signs are posted in the state.

' Ward said he didnt think there was any need for a recall of the signs, which have been used for at least eight years. I dont think there are many people who have noticed, .Wardsaid.

Veterinarian

Arts Center

: RALEIGH (AP) A private :organization is trying to raire $2.9 .million in time for the Au^t groundbreaking of a performance center near Manteo that would house ;two indoor theaters, a music recital ;hall and office space, an offical said.

; The Roanoke Island Historical ;; Associated Society has already rais-ed $1.8 milUon toward the estimated

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh man has been named assistant state veterinarian with the North Carolina Depmrtinent of Agriculture.

Dr. Billy S. Perryman was appointed to the position by state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. Perryman will aid state veterinarian Dr. George Edwards in administering the animal health laws of North Carolina.

Hospitals

:$4.7 milUon building cost of the bhnP.Kei

reenter, said John P. Kennedy Jr., the rgroups chairman.

: The association produces The -Lost (Tolony, a dramatization of the :i587 disappearance of Americas rfirst En^h s^tlement on RoaiuAe : Island. He arts center would be built -near Waterside Theater where the -drama is performed each summer.

RALEIGH (AP) - Two Rocky Mount residents have filed a lawsuit alleging that the Veterans Ad-, ministratimi hospitals in Durham and Fayetteville turned away a disturbed Vietnam veteran who ater shot two people, killing one.

The lawsuit content that John G. Puckett unsuccessfully sou^t to

have himself committed to the hospi-...... ForeSe

Storm Death

: DURHAM (AP)-A 7-year-oldfliri ;has died of injuries sustained when

: she was hit by lightning, bringing to -two the death toU from t^ Monday

storm in Durham, Duke University Medical Center officials said.

: Kendra LaShea Weeks, 7, died of : brain injuries at about 1:30 p.m. Friday, medical center spokeswoman Cathy Macek said. The girl had been playing outside with a group of people when she was hit by light^.

Peggy McRae Sinclair, 25, of

tals four times in July 1962 before dressed himself in military garb, armed himself with a .44^^ber Magnum pistol and a .44^:aliber sniper rifle' and shot Sherrill Barnes Enroughty and Steven J. Cantrell Aug. 8,1962.

Cantrell was killed and Ms. Enroughty was seriously injui^.

AttiMneys for (^ntrells mother, Patricia H. Cantrell, and Ms. Enroughty filed the lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Raleigh and are seeking more than $10,000 in damages for each of their clients.

Phone Fraud

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Federal Secret Service agents are probing a Piedmont computer network that allegedly gave users access to

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICES

County ofPttt CHy of Qroonvillo

NOTICE OF HEAIWia BY tOABO or AOJUOTMENT OF THE CITY OF OBEENVIUE

A public hoaring wHI bo conduelod by tho Qraoiwlllo Board of A^uatmonl upon a ra-

quaal by EJ1. TaftJr. and Floraneo T. Blount wlioraby tba palHlonara daaira to obuin a apaclal uaa parniH In ordor to oparata a danea aeliool at 4ig South Ewna StrooL Tho pro-

party la lonad Doumtown MaH.

Tha tlma. data, and placa of tba public haaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Auguat 26, 16M, In tha CHy Council Chambara of tho Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARmO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conducted by tho QraanvUla Board of Adluatmant upon a ra-quaat by Wlllla Laa Moora and R.B. Murphy wharoby tha patMonara daaira to obtain a paclal uaa parmH to oporata a body ahop on tha northaaot oornar of Fourtaotrth Straat and Spruca StraoL Tha proparty la aonad Conunardal Downtown Fringa.

Tha thna, data, and placa of tha public haaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Auguat 28, 1800, In tha CHy Council Chambara of tho Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conductad by tho Graarwllla Board of Adjuatmont upon a ra-quoat by Nora Ellon Gatlin and Ed Warran wharoby tha palHlonara daaira to obtain a apodal uaa parmH to oparata a daycara cantor for tha ganaral public on tho aouthwaat comor of tho Pactolua Highway and US 264 Bypaaa NorthaaaL Tho proparty la aonad RA-20 (Raaldantlal/AgrieuHural).

Tha thna, data, and plaoa of tha public haaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Auguat 20, 1866, In tha CHy Coundl Chambara of tho Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoaring wtti ba oonduetad by tha GiaaiwHIa Board of AiSualmoni upon a ra-quad by tha PHt County Board of Eihicatlon wharoby tha palHionar daabaa to obtain a apodal uaa parmH to oparata a child day caro cantar for tha ganaral public at 1616 HalHax Straat (tormoriy tha location of tho Graca Fraa Will Baptid Church). Tha proparty la aonad R-6 (HlghOandty Raddantial).

Tha thna, data, and plaoa of tha public haaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Augud 28, 1886, In tha CHy Council Chambara of tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conductad by tha Graarwllla Board of Argudmant upon a ra-quod by St. Jamaa UnHad Mathodid Church wharoby tha pdHhmor daahaa to obtain a apodal uaa parmH to oponta an aduH day caro contar at 2000 Ead Sixth Shad. Tha pro-party la aonad BO (RoaldantiaMNadlum DanaHy).

Tha thna, data, and plaoa of tha public haaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Augud 20, 1866, In tha CHy Coundl Chambara of tho Muddpal Bulldlno.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A pulbic haaring will bo conductad by tha Graanvilla Board of Atgudmant upon a ra-quad by OSD Inc. wharoby tha patHlonar daairaa to ranaw a apodal uaa parmH In ordar to maintain tha opordlon of tha Sportman'a Loungo nightclub d 720 North Oroono Straat Tha proporty la aonad RA-20 (Raaldantlal/AgrleuNural).

Tho thna, data, and plaoa of tho public hoaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Augud 20, 1866, In tha CHy Council Chambara of tho Municipal Bulhflng.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conductad by tha Graarwllla Board of Argudmant upon a ra-quadbyJamaaA.Arndd,Jr.wharabythapdHionoritaairaatoranawaapaclal uaa par mH in ardor to maintdn tha oparatlon of Baau'a dghtdub In Stara 88 of tha Carolina Ead

Corwantonea Contra on Highway 11 Soulh. Tha proparty la nnad Shopping Cantor. Tha thna, data, and placa d tha public haaring wUI ba 7:00 p.m., Thurdioy. Augud 28, 1866, In tha CHy CouncN Chambara of tha Municipal Building.

LdaD. Worthington

XatMt 17.1IM; XaHt M, 1M

Cemetery to Burke

during Forest County.

Mrs. Ervin died Thursday morning at Grace Hospital after sev^ weeks of declining health. She was 87.

About 200 friends and family members gathered for the service, in which Riciabaugh praised Mrs. Ervin as a worthy woman, who remained alive in the hearts of all who knew her.

prices, mainly from $155 to $iw. nimings, which was the heaviest volume, averaged generally from $111 to $139. Top price reported was $180 for numerous sheets of ripe leaf.

The Stabilization Corp. received 6.9 percent of sales this week with the season percentage at 6.7. During the same period last season, 13 percent was placed under loan.

On the South Carolina and Border North Clarolina markets, prices were

REG. <619

hi^r with quality similar to the first week of sales. Stabilization

The total land area of Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

receipts were unchanged and volume was light to moderate.

The weekly average was $134.28, $9.31 from the previous week. Resales this week amounted to 1,194,670 pounds, for a season total of 1,406,522 pounds.

$29995

FURNITURE DEPOT

WE TRADE

521 W6t lOtll SL mMbTIm Railroad Dapot 7S2-S229

Opn Todw 12

GRAND

Opn Today 12{

OPENING

Qvafity Meat,

205 Belcher St. Farmville, N.C.

753-3254 753-3255

BUYING MEATS FOR YOUR FREEZER IS NOT AN ADDED BILL ITS JUST SPENDING YOUR MONEY WISELY!

GUARANTEED TENDER..JUST$AY,./XHARGEIT

CHOICE SPECIAL NO. 2

175

FIM Uignon T Son. SlMki M Loin Sluti Sliioln StMli M T.ndwloln SiMk

pr wMk tof 1 7 .k,

Pof1.rtuu SlMkl ftoond SiMki Top Round SiMk Sirloin Tip Rotit > .Ground SmI 1 Uor

Pl.m ( Flink-

PLUS THIS 35 LB. BONUS

USDA GRADE A

PLUS THIS 35 LB. BONUS

CE SPECIAL NO. 3

40,

USDA GRADE A

12 lbs. Chicken 10 lbs. Bacon 5 lbs. Hot Dofls 8 lbs Pork Chops

12 lbs. Chicken 10 lbs. Bacon 5 lbs. Hot Dogs 8 lbs. Pork Chops

Bonui Ho No Cn,fp. S<Mclil Ho 7

Bonu, Ho , Ho ch.r. wn Sp;lil Ho 3

per MMh lot \ 7 wMk

Chuck Sl.it Shouide SiMi BcnM Rtid. Roiit 'Sitouldw Ro.it Ground Chuck t root.

EXAMPLE

140 LBS. USDA CHOICE hindquwlurs at 84* Lb. 6131.60 Plus 70 lbs. Bonus absolutaly no duras. WslgMs 140 lbs. to 360 lbs. Sodlons IB, 1A, 3G,

Year Round Beef Order

400,^ $20.25 ...

(300 lbs. Beef & 100 lbs. of Pork & Poultry)

EXAMPLE

126 LBS. USDA CHOICE PORTQUARTERS at 07* lb. $100.75 plus 35 lbs. Bonus absdutabM dm

WstoMs 126 lbs. to 340. Ssdtons I^oIVspT

PRE-TRIM ORDERS

>2.69. >4.89

MANY ORDERS TO CHOOSE FROM

tIeMa. AN arNart laaleNa aika Rtakai Sanka lai fnmt kaat and aaae aata. aaM ky haRfkii laaleM aatlaal ta Mm laaa. AN Iraa Naaia aSh aaanpua aiNy. Sn( aialelHa a <my aa fcaal M aal a

BEEF SIDES

TENDER-TASTV DELICIOUS

CHOICE A A ^

Example wm '

Ih. .1 QU' * lb

250 lbs at 9R' would be $247 50 OR 14 56 per week 17 weeks

WT3 250 500

eclloni H-O-K t B 1 *

iO Ibi pork ana pouKfy Ponui FREE WITH BEEF SIDE

AU nm STIAKt AVa MMHT 4 OZ.

Quality Meats -Quality you can taste

STEriSzwrv''E

Giant Pearl Confseafed

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) A football-sized, 14-pound pearl listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the worlds largest has been seized by U.S. marshals in a

Th Dtly R>flctOf. Qtnv>W. N.C.

that the pearl sell for no less than $10 million.

Joe Bonioelli, a Colorado businessman, and Thomas Mrt-owners of the pearl, told nnesilver on Thursday that the pearl was at a Colorado Springs bank. Marshals then seized the pearl and

Sunday, AuquH 17.1060 A,ia

brought it to an undisclosed Denver* bank.

The pearl was owned by Wilburn Dow^ Cobb, who obtained it frmn a

PhUii

tribal chief in the 1930s, death in 1980.

I grayish-white pearl, variously known as the Pearl of Allah and the Pearl of Lao-Tze, was once appraised at $n.6 million.

The seizure came after a California federal court ruling last year that the pearl should be soid to pay part of a judgment against one of the pearls puiported owners.

Chief U.S. District Judge Sherman Finesilver of Denver has ordered

CcNiipkt* RMtoratkMi & Praacrvation

OilPaintings

ClMDing

Rwpnirlng

Rwtoucliliig

Varnlnliliio

Call Dan Morgan 756-0200

P.O. Bm Ifts OraMMiUte. N.C. t7S34

_ LAST PERFORMANCE WEDNESDAY - Jacob jRogers and Cassle Powers are the two youngest cast jKmbers of Tnherit The Wind,** the play being alternated with The Liberty Cart outdoor drama in

Kenansville this summer. Wednesdays performance the last of the season is to be at 8:15 p.m. at Kenan Memorial Amphitheater in Kenansville, on N.C. 11 about 60 miles southwest of Greenville.

prug Testing Probably lAvyaits Legal Challenge

WASHINGTON (AP) President . ins desire to test some federal :ers for drug use, if put into ictice, could quickly face a legal ' ]. And many courts already ive declared mandatory drug testing of public employees un-^titutionai.

- Although federal and state courts lave Mt been unanimous, the overwhelming majority of their rulings said such testing violates constitu-^onally protectedprivacy rights.

3; The consensus is very clear urinal^is tests represent searches That violate the Fourth Amendment if hiot based on a reasonable suspicion, said Loren Siegel of the American Civil Liberties Union.

-In a largely symbolic gesture, Reagan ana members of his senior Staff, including Vice President

, Press Secretary Albert R. ir first said that although tests for Reagans 78 senior staff members would be on a voluntary basis he thought it would be noted if someone refused to have the test done.

Then a senior administration official who declined to be named publicly told The Associated Pr^ that, contrary to Brashears statement, the White Hinise wcmld not keep track of who takes the test and who does not.

But Ms. Nelson later said, We definitely are keeping track.

Ms. Siegel of Um ACLU said, The notion that undergoing a test your boss wants you to take is voluntai7 is ridiculous. You do what your bo^

tells you. Its a coercive at-

CORRECTION NOTICE To Bromlloo Valuod Customort

Royal Consumer Business Products has shipment of the 2240PD calculator picturM on Paoe 8 (Item 8) of Brendle's 8608RB insert in todays newspaper. While Royal hopes to complete shipment of 2240PDS within the effective dates of the circular, Bren-dles will offer Its customers an equal discount on an alternative calculator or a raincheck to reserve a 2240PD. Brendles Id Royal regret any inconvenience this delay may cause their customers.

le, are to serve as examples in the . sidents push to discourage drug gse. But they were lambasted by jitics as intrusive, coercive and |crack4>rained.

^ Reagan wants mandatory - not Voluntary - drug testing for federal itoployees involved with public safe-such as air traffic controllers and

1y,su

Nobodys talking about testL entire federal workforce, sai_ le Nelson, a spokeswoman with the White Houses drug abuse policy office. Those dea^ with public safety are the focus.

She noted, howeyer, that drug testing for federal employees with sensitive positions such as those with top^urity clearance might be recommended also.

The White House has not been altogether consistent in its drug-thstmg statements.

The 9th Annual

October 11,1986 9 A.M. - 2 P.M.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church Live and Boiled Lobsters Live Lobster *7.00 Boiled Lobster 8.00

^ Tickets On Sale Now!

Lobsters By Advance Ticket Sale Only

For Tickets Call: Marchia May 355-6939

Bonnie Dansey 756-0502

Church Office 355-2125

Also available at Gandalfs, KHchen Cupboard, Eileens Special Occasions, Simply Elegant

Sas^Uplb $50 Qq Backl) SdiodEjuwsar

Our complete stock of childrens frames, now off with the purchase of any lenses.

It is clear that a child with good vision has a distinct advantage in the classroom. Good vision makes it easier to concentrate, easier to learn.

Right now ifs easier to afford total professional eyecare for your child, during the Back to School Rome Sale at the Eye Care Center. Our large selection of children's frames will score an A+, at a price that passes the parent test.

So visit your Eye Care Center today and examine our Back to School Rome Sale. But hurry-this sale ends September 14.

onoMeiNC

YCCAREG6N1CA?

We care for your eyes.

No Othor (Mtcounit Apply

El. .

Must be 18 years or younger to qualify for this saving

Drs. Hollis and Scibal

The Tipton Annex 228 Greenville Blvd. Greenville (919) 756-9404

SATISFACTION

GUAPANTEfD

told In tola Only Mattroaaoa Avallabla

amfMtmOwtOmlhMtUnrimmt

FACTORY MATTRISS & WATERBED OUTLET

/3J Grr.'(*nvilU> filvrj a^r;/t (!< _

Adopt-APet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 7-month-old male brown and white hound named Charlie Brown. Shots and on heartworm prevention. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following;

Kittens assorted colors and size; a neutered male declawed gray tabby cat, litter-trained, and a spayed female calico cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 5-month-old male golden retriever-shepherd; a 5-month-old female mixed shepherd puppy; a 4-month-old female mixed shepherd; a 4-month-old female mixed Lab; a 8-year-old brindle grayhound; two 7-month-old mixed German shepherds a spayed female and a male; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed German shepherd, housetrained; two 8-month-old mixed retrievers a spayed female and a male; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed retriever; two 8-month-old spayed female black mixed Labs; a 9-month-old male black mixed Lab; a 7-month-old spayed female tan hound; an 8-month-old male black and brown hound; two 10-month-old spayed female short-haired terriers. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Fwir 8-week-old kittens two black and white, two black. Falkland, 752-6224.

Seven 6-week-old part-cockerpoo puppies black, brown and white. 355-7829 or 756-3312.

A female gray tabby cat and a 3-month-old female gray tabby kitten. 758-4811.

A 3-month-old female tan mixed puppy. 753-2570 or 753-2016.

F(Mir 4-week-old gray tabby kittens. 756-9461.

Three 6-week-ol(Tkittens - black and brown striped. 752-4720 or 756-9534.

Five 13-week-old shepherd-Lab puppies, dewormed. 756-2440.

A 1^-year-old spayed female shepherd-Lab dog; a yellow tabby spayed female cat and a 9-week-old yellow tabby male kitten, all good with children. 756-2691.

A full-blooded border collie, with all shots, on heartworm prevention, housebroken. 756-9730.

Two 7-week-old male kittens one fuzzy black, other fuzzy tan tabby. Farmville, 753-2354 or 753^2728.

A spayed female yellow Lab, with shots, good with children. 355-5335.

A 12-week-old blond female mixed German shepherd, with shots started.

752-1431.

A black spayed female part-Siamese cat, litter-trained. 756-3431 or 752-5000.

A 2-year-old male golden retriever, with shots. Needs large fenced yard.. 8254)186.

A 1-month-old beige and white beagle-pekingnese dog, long-haired, with white nose. 756-8767.

Lost near Parkers Chapel Church a male black tan and white mixed Doberman pinscher. 758-7815.

Lost on Stantonsburg Road near Bell Arthur a female German shepherd named Daisy. 753-5487 or 757-6954.

Lost at Fifth and Biltmore streets - a female pit buUdog. 758-2393.

Lost at Rivergate Shopping Mall - a female beagle with a pink collar. 752-0577.

Found a boxer dog. May be seen Monday at the City-County Animal l%elter

Lost at K^s Row Apartments - a female part-Siamese cat with blue eyes, with pink collar. Reward. 758-1408.

Lost in Prepshirt areaa black male cat. 752-2056.

Lost in River Hills area a female long-haired black and white tabby with a raccoon tail. 757-3535 or 8304)688.

Found at Branches Estatesa small female black mixed Lab dog wearing a red collar. 756^.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth 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 appointment, 756-12^. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for w^d animals and birds, call

753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Special Aide

WASHINGTON (AP) - SaUy Ride, the first American woman in space, will be appointed special assistant to the administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, an agency spokesman said Saturday.

NASA spokeman David Garrett said he expected that Ms. Rides appointment to assist agency Administrator James Fletcher would be announced this week. Some of her

work will involve long-range planning, he said.

Ms. Ride, who made her first trip into space in June 1983, was a member of the presidential commission that investigated the shuttle Challenger explosion.

One of the commissions recommendations was that astronauts be appointed to management positions

ODD CHESTS & DESKS

Chest Reg. $99

WALNUT FINISH

521 Wsst 10th St. Betids The Rallroed Depot 752-3223

The Quiz

Antwenon A-17

fMi QMt w eet or THie NtwaeAnnrc

NCWtMTM IN lOWCAtKW MHIOMM

1 The Senate wat scheduled to vote last week on whether to send $100 mlHion dollars in aid to the contras fighting in Nicaragua. About $70 million of the aid would go toward buying weapons for the contras, who operate out of camps located in the^ neighboring country of

2 U.S. and Soviet negotiators met in Moscow last week to prepare for a possible summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader ..f.. later thb year. One official said the talks yielded posHive results.

3 DemoTMtrators in Berlin set off firecrackers and destroyed an East German flag to protest the Berlin Wall, which was built ..f.. years ago last week.

a-15b-20c-25

Matchwords

(2 poinis for tach corrsci match)

1-dispatch a-scatter

2^kpense b-send off

3-disperse c-cut apart

4-dissect d-disagree

4 Last week, the Senate debated placing limits on the amount of money that so-called PACs can give to political candidates. The initials PAC stand for ..7...

5 A U.S. Coast Guard cutter escorted a fishing vessel into a dbputed area of the Bering Sea last week. The United States and ..?.. both claim to own the waters in this area. '

Newsname

(IS points If you can Idonllty this porson In Iho nows)

My name is Miguel de la Madrid. The nation I lead has the i world's second-largest foreign debt.^

Last week, I was scheduled to meet with President Reagan. What nation do I lead?

5-dissent e-give out

Peopiawatcii/sportHglit

(S points tor oaeh corroci snswtr)

1 The art world was astonished recently by the unveiling of 240 paintings and sketches by artist ..?... The paintings had been hidden for years.

2 Artificial-heart patient William Schroed-er died recently after suffering a series of strokes and a lung infection. TRUE OR FALSE: Schroeder lived lonjer than any other artificial heart recipient.

3 Bob Tway hit a miracle shot on the final hole to capture the PGA championship recently. The PGA, the U.S. Open, the British Open and the..?.. constitute pro golf's four Grand Slam events.

4 Veteran pitcher Steve Carlton was reportedly ready to join the Chicago White Sox last week, only days after announcing his retirement. Carlton recently set a career record for (CHOOSE ONE; victories, strikeouts).

5 USFL superstar Herschel Walker has been given permission to negotiate with the NFLs (CHOOSE ONE: Detroit Lions, Dallas Cowboys), where he would be running alongside another superstar, Tony Dorsett

YOUR SCORE: SI to 100 potnto -TOP SCORE: 81 to 90 polnis - Eicollont. 71 to 80 points - Good. Sl-Tf

Knowlodgo Unllmltod, Inc. 818-BB

Balaguer Takes Oath For 5th Time

qum

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) - Vowing a fight , conservative Joa-was sworn in as ' this Caribbean nation on iturday for the fifth time in 26 years.

Thousands of Dominicans fnd themselves each day without food, Bala^r told the National Assembly and foreign representatives in a 45-minute speech. We have the obligation to declare war on misery.

U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz was among the notables witnessing the inauguration.

Balaguer, who turns 79 on Sept. 1, is a noted historian and poet who gradually lost his eyesi^t to glaucoma during the 1970s and now cannot read.

Balaguer called on Saturday for conciliation among the main political parties in the Dominican ^public following the May 16 election, which

was

I by a volatile campaign that left 15 people dead.

He is the countrys 64th president.

The nations problems include a weak economy, unemployinent of about 25 percent and a multibillion-doUar foreign debt. The country, with a population of 6.3 million, shares the island of Hispaniola with Haiti.

The new president laid no specific blame on the outgoing president, Salvador Jorge Blanco of the Dominican Revolutionary Party, but Bala^er said his Reformist Party would not tolerate government waste or corruption.

NATIONAL TEEN TALENT WINNERS!

Congratulations to John Howard and Toby Hendrix of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church on Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive. They won 1st place in the Instrumental Ensemble, Division 1. They competed with young people from other Pentecostal Holiness Churches across the United States. John and Toby play in the orchestra at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Congratulations also go to the Youth Choir, who were 2nd runner-up in their division.

Come hear these young people as they share their talent!

Paid Announcement

Americans ExamiM

6fB-52

BANGKOK, tliailand (AP) - U.S. experts tryios to account for Ameri-<aiB repom missing in the Vietnam War investigated sites in Hanoi last week contaming wreckage of u.S. B-52 bombersTme leader of the U.S.

urer;ie ..accoi I-

teun said on his retnm here Satur-

L Col. Joe Harvey, commander of the U.S. Joint Casualty Resolution (Center in Honolulu, said the Vietnamese provided new information on missing Americans and a report of their continuing investigations during three days of talks in Hanoi. He declined to elaborate.

from the idanes manufactuier,

- [Co. of Seattle, WmdL, ad the four army spedallsti tt ; at B-52 wreckage at sevii ll aieasinHanoi. f

We looked at some B-52 wiecka e that was ...in their military museii i, ... some in a location where it*B i y paiently had be^ mmgdj^ other locahons. , Hawcy Were just trying tofind everything that we can about planes that wreckage mif*^' come from and use that as a

Ifrurvey refused to say whether Vietnam would soon repatriate remains of some of the nearly 1,800 U.S. troops and civilians listed as missing from the war.

Harvey said the U.S. team handed over new information on cases of missing Americans and on reMrts alleging that Americans have been

seen in Vietnam since the war. Vietnam had agreed earlier to investigate am

written reports.

He said that for the first time he knew of, an expert on B-52 bombers

namese.

Pressed by reporters on the Vi^namese would return remains soon, Harvey would only sly he received new information fn missing Americans. |

More remains are expected to De returned because the official Vi " namese news media said Hanoi vided information on 21 cases at last talks in June and indicated the remains of 10 could probably be covered.

Harvey said the Vietnamese did not hanci over any physical evidence of missing Americans at last weeks

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RUGS BY THE PILE Potential buyers sort through piles of rugs as the contents of Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos New York townhouse go on sale. Proceeds from

the sale will go to the Philippines government. (AP Laserphoto)

Philippines Put Marcos' Items On Sale ... But Not The Shoes

By CHIP BROWN L.A. Times-Wuliington Post News Servke

NEW YORK The big question was about the shoes. It had been hinted that a small sampling from the 6,000 shoes that once filled the closets of Imelda Marcos and 'made her a campy high priestess in the canon of shoe fetishists across the country - might be offered for sale. Just a few, two or three pairs. Whod miss them?

I went to the Philippines to get certain items the costume jewelry, the gowns, the shoes, said Bonifacio H. Gillj^o, the executive director of the Phihppine Presidential Commission on Good Government. I had the authority, but what I encountered was that fne sense of what is the word in Spnish? delicadeza - a sense of aelicacy and propriety. We carefullv tried to avoia the personal items that voyeurs would like to see.

Nonetheless, a large hotel room in Queens was crammed Friday night with shell birds, fake trees, jade rattan chairs, mahogany steads, paintings, pianos, can-: dlesticks, rugs, giant vases, wooden figurines ana a photo^aph of Mao Tse-tung shaking han with Ferdinand Marcos. All of it from the prized Paul Storr 1810 wine coolers crested with the arms of Devonshire impaled by the arms of Northampton (estimated value: $25,000 to $35,000) to three Filipino hand-carved wooden ducks (estimated value: .$75,000) -taken from the lavish Manhattan town house used by the deposed Philippine president and his wife.

Lot 4, a masterpiece of shell craft from the grand salon of the mansion, cried auctioneer Alan S. Erlichman, holding up two mother-of-pearl-covered geese on a driftwood and plaster base (estimated value: $300 to $400). I got $250, bid 3, $350, $^, are you in, are )[ou with me? Erlichman squinted into the TV lights at the crowd of 700. Buyers - among them antique collectors, dealers and curio seekers - waved bidding paddles made of woven buri, a palm that grows in Philippine mangrove swamps. Erlichman was framed by two iaealized portraits of Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos -hers titled Triumph of Beauty -and dancers in malongs, a Muslim costume from the southern part of the country, scurried about with auction items.

I got five and a half, five and a half, where am I, youre showing me the wrong side of your paddle, sweetheart, $550, sold to Number 8

The Philippine government put the contents of the house up for auction, hoping to raise $800,000 to help pay

lawyers and investigators who are searching for assets that the government contends were stolen by Marcos family aides during the February revolution.

We also want to raise public awareness of the systematic plundering of the country by Marcos, said Gillego. It beggars description.

Only a fraction of the possessions Imelda Marcos amassed were on night, but they were

display Friday ni enough to elicit

reactions from the crowd.

Half this stuff looks like she went to Bloomingdales and said, TU take it, said Rowena Lachant, who had last attended an auction of industrial eyeglasses and circuit boards. (Her husbands in the industrial auction business.)

Lauren Goldman said she had driven over from New Jersey because during the summer most of my friends are out of town. Her reaction to the auction: Theres nothing here I would want to live with.

Joan Roselle bidding paddle No. 34 - stopped by as a favor to her mother, wno runs an East Side antique store.

If I had something from Jackie Kennedys house, I would feel I had something of great taste and style, but I would be ashamed to have any

thing in my house from Mrs. Marcos, because of what she represents, Roselle said.

The expensive items go on the auction block Saturday night, and some of the portraits from the town house, includmg those of President Reagan and former president Jimmy (^rter, are not for sale.

Ken Linsner, an appraiser and consultant hired by the Phihppine government to help recover missing art, said the White House was sending a representative to see whether the Reagan portrait should be included in a White House portrait jallery or the future presidential ibrary. The Carter portrait; according to Linsner, will go to the Carter Library.

Eighty percent of this sale is shell bushes, trees and memorabilia, Linsner said, but many people had come because this is an opportunity to buy a piece of history. Its never happened before. This didnt happen to the shah of Iran, this didnt happen to Baby Doc.

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Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: DETECTIVE COVERING MURDER AT GARAGE NEEDED AUTO MOTIVE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; T equals P The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Features SyniMcata. Inc.

Arms Charge

Greenville police charged two men Saturday with carrying concealed weapons at Sports World, Red Banks Road.

Michael Teevone Branch of 1600-D

Spruce St. and Deshoh Sylvester Rogers of Norfolk, Va., were charged by the department at 1:45 a.m. Investigating officers said two .38-caliber revolvers and ammunition were confiscated from the two men.

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vhts' Biological Buildup Unpreventable

ByNORAIANBUCK APMiHtary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)Hie Pen-

ban aflte tbe development o biological poisons and that no arms control agreement can ever address the

The BW (biolodcal and toxin) pidnre has been ramcaUy altered by recent scientific developments/ Douglas J. Feith, the deputy assistant defense secretary for negotiations policy, wrote in a report to Congress.

It i now possible to synthesize BW agents tailored to military specifications. The technology that makes nossible socalled designer drugs also makes possible designer BW.

Moreover, such agents can now be produced quickly - without maintaining any lai^e stockpile - in self-cleaning equipment inside small laboratories, making it impossible for anyone to prove that a given substance has been produced.

The 11-page report deals ex

clusively with the militaiy use of poisons and toxins produced with live organisms and techniques such as genetic engineering. It does not address the issue of weapons made with chemicals, such as nerve agents, mustard gas and cyanide.

The Umted States has not produced

GOREN

BRIDGE

Bv CHARLES GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN Q.From time to time, you mention the Principle of Restricted Choice in your writings. I am not sure how this principle operates. Would you mind explaining it? N.E., Tampa, Fla.

A.To the best of my knowledge, this subject was first raised by New York Times bridge editor Alan Tniscott in a magazine article in the mid-1960s. Later, Terence Reese delved into the principles in-rlved in greater detail.

1 Here is the simplest example of Oie application of the Principle of Restricted Choice;

NORTH : #QJ9

SOUTH .

: . 9432

; South needs one trick from the ^t, and entries to his hand are no problem. He leads low to the queen ind East wins the king. When next South leads the suit and West produces a low card, should South play the jack or finesse the nine?

If South has no information from the bidding to suggest that East Started with both high honors, it is correct to play the jack. The reason is that, if East had started with both the ace and king, he could have won the first trick with either card. The fact that, in the example cited, he won with the king suggests that he doesnt hold the ace.

Heres another common case.:

NORTH

# K 10 8 7 5 4

SOUTH

A93

South needs to bring in the suit

without losing a trick. He leads the ace and East drops the jack. When he continues with the nine, West follows low. Is it correct to rise with the king or finesse the 10?

The Principle of Restricted Choice dictates that you take the finesse. Indeed, the odds are almost 2-to-l in favor. Again, if East had both missing honors he would choose to drop the queen half the time.

Reese stated the principle as follows: Assume that a defender did not have a choice to exercise rather than that he exercised a choice in a particular way.

One last example:

NORTH

4Q976S4

SOUTH

# A2

South leads the ace and East drops the 10. Should South finesse the nine next, or go up with the queen?

You understand the principle perfectly if you elected to finesse the nine. If East held both middle honors, he could have dropped either the jack or 10 under the ace. The fact that he chose the 10 makes it less likely that he holds the jack.

Th Answers

WORLDSCOPE: I-Honduras; 2-Miail Gorbachev; 3-c; 4-PoUti^ Action Committee; 5-tbe Soviet Union.

NEWSNAME: Mexico.

MATCHWORDS: 1-b;, 2-e; 3-a; 4-c;W.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: l Andrew Wyeth 2; 2-tnie; 3-Muten; l-itrikeouts; 5-Dallas Cowboyi.

any chemical weapons since 1969, al-thmigh the Reagan administration is now m the midst of another fight with Congress seeking permission to destroy the current ang stockpile (tf such weapons and rei&ce it with more modem, safer weapoom.

At the sanse tinoe it stopped making chacal weapons, the United States unilaterally renounced aU IMogical weapons. In 1972, it joined more than 100 other countries - including the Soviet Unionin signing the Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention.

That agreement makes it illegal to develop, produce, stockpile or otherwise acquire or retain biological or toxin weapons.

According to FeHhs report, the Defense Department has now excluded in essence that the ban is wor

thless because of the advance of technology.

While the Reagan administratix has no intentix of changiog U.S. policy X biological weapons. Congress must understand bow this fidd of weaponry has changed, he cxtinued. The administratix has also decided that whx the signatories to the 1972 ban gather in Gxeva next mxth to review the agreemxt, the United States will make an ^ort to highMt the nature of the problem and the critical defects of the BW Cxvxtix.

The danger of not ^

these matters is that friends____

allies will cxtinue to neglect BW defense work aimed at developi^ detectix and medical capabilities and protective gear.

Whereas 14 years ago biological litarily in-

sigmficant becaiKe they could not

years ago weapons were judged milii significant b^use they be produced cheaply or cxtrolled X a battlefield, the advance of science has provided nations willing to ignore the nan a vast range of optins, he said.

Indeed, the biological field now favors offense over defense, Feith wrote, and toxins can be developed that (^idxtificatix after use.^

It is a technologically simple matter to produce new agxts but a problem to develop xtidotes. New agxts can be produced in hours; antidotes may take years.

To gauge the ma^tude of the antidote problem, consider the many yxrs and millions of dollars that

have thus far bex invested, as yet withxt success, in devehimng a mxns of countering a single bioiogi-cal agxt xtside the BW field - the AIDS virus.

There is abundant evidence tbe Soviets are pursuing developmxt of biolo^cal agxts and toxins, he cxtinued. The Pxtagx is cxvinced the Russians have used biological -as opposed to chemical - wxpons in Afghanistan.

TAnd there are at least seven biological warfare centers in the U.S.S.R. under military cxtrol, all with xusually rigorous security, Feith wrote. The level of effort committed to research x various natural poisons - such as snake venoms - is far in excess of what could be justified to dxl with such

substances fx purely medical at public health purposes.

Feith also said it was xw possible to develop a biological agxt against which a coxtrys own soldiers could be immunized in advance.

A state could therefore employ BW withxt having to require all its own troops in Uie area to dx cumbersome protxtive clothing. This would enhance BWs military advxtage over chemixl wxpons, such as nerve agent

Tbe implixtions fx arms cxtrol, the report concludes, is that the 1972 cxventix must be recognized as critixUy deficient and unfixable. Bexuse new txhnology makes possible a massive and rapid brxk-xt, the trxty constitutes an insig-nifixnt impediment at best.

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Sandinistas

Sunday. August 17,1986

By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -The Sandinista army hopes to counter an increased threat from U.S.-backed rebels with more men, better weapons and new battlefield tactics, Nicaraguan and foreign diplomatic sources say.

With both sides predicting a rapid, heavy escalation of a war that already has eone on more than five years, the Sandinistas are counting on maintaining an edge over the Contra rebels through their superiority in numbers, firepower and mobility.

Those three factors, plus a sophisticated intelligence service, have given the Sandinistas such a distinct combat advantage that the rebels have not come remotely close to their goal of overthrowing the leftist Nicaraguan government.

But with a fresh infusion of $100 million in U.S. aid, the re|>els pose a oreater threat, a threat the Sandinistas moved to meet even before the Senate gave final congressional approval to the assistance package last week.

Shortly after the House of Representatives first approved the package in late June, western military and diplomatic sources reported the Sandinistas had received an undetermined number of MI-17 Soviet troop transport helicopters.

Pakistani Protesters And Police Tangle

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Riot police clashed on Saturday with anti-government protesters who attacked government offices and burned vehicles across Pakistan, and witnesses said police shot 12 people in Karachi.

Army units were deployed for the first time since nationwide protests began Thursday to demand the release of opposition leader Benazir Bhutto and to denounce the government of President Mohammad Ziaul-Haq.

However, the crowds of protesters were smaller Saturday, probably due to weekend preparations to observe the major Moslem holiday of Eid el Adha.

Miss Bhutto, leader of the Pakistan Peoples Party, was arrested Thursday after leading a protest march and rally in Karachi, and authorities have said she will be held for 30 days.

In Karachi, the nations largest city with 5.1 million people, witnesses said police fired rifles and shotguns at a crowd that had set fire to a flour mill and prevented firefighters from extinguisning the blaze.

The witnesses said 12 people were wounded and some people in the crowd fired back, woundi^ two police officers. No serious injuries were reported.

Witnesses said opposition supporters also set fire to a bank and bus depot in Karachi. Small groups stoned buses and vehicles, fleeing before police could seize them.

Similiar clashes were reported throughout southern Pakistan, and government opponents held protest marches in Rawalpindi, Lahore and Karachi.

. Local journalists said military J patrols were deployed in the Thatta and Badin districts of Sind province, where clashes occurred 'Thursday and Friday.

A crowd still set fire to three bank offices in Thatta on Saturday and attacked a railway station after clashing with supporters of the governing Pakistan Moslem League, witnesses said. They said police looked on without intervening m the clash.

Police dispersed an opposition march in Umerkot near Thatta with tear gas and baton charges, other witnesses said.

The largest protest march was reported in Lahore, eastern Pakistan, where about 6,000 people took part after the provincial government lifted a ban on public

The demonstrators were protesting the shooting deaths of four people in rioting Thursday in Lahore. The op-sition Movement for the Restora-of Democracy, an alliance of 11 ties, blamed police for the deaths, police said the rioters were responsible.

Hundreds of riot police stood by during the march Saturday but did not intervene, even when a few marchers hurled stones at a police station.

Marchers shouted, "Zia is a dog! and 'Death to American imperialism I as they trekked to the city center to hear speeches. The United States has given military and other aid to Zias government.

S. M. Masood, a member of the Pakistan Peoples Party, said, Our leaders have said that you (Zia) have to go. Your hands are stained with blood.

thenewcraftbroii^tthel helicopter fleet to about:

Ithat finista 22, including at least six Soviet MI-24s.

The MI-24 is one of the worlds most potent gunships, mounting cannons, rockets and machine guns and capable of saturating an area the size of a football field witk. devastating firepower. ^

The MI-24S were used first in Nicaragua in early 1985, and rebel conunanders acknowledge they have dealt death and created severe morale problems among men une

quipped to fight them.

lae Sandinistas also are known to have MI-8S, a troop carrier similar to the MI-17. In addition to men and material, both helicopters can carry heaw machine guns and rockets.

They (the Sandinistas) plan to expand their fleet to 30 or more, although theyve had |ome trouble keeping the helicopters theyve already got in the air, said one

Western military analyst who claims to have' access to intelligence reports.

The analyst and others said the Nicaraguans have been plagued by maintenance problems that keepia number of helicopters groundea ht any given time, a not uncommon problem even among more so^cated armies.

Nicaraguan authorities said mechanical problems caused the Ju-19 crash of an MI-17 near Puerto ibezas in northeastern Nicaragua, killing 16 people and injuring one per^.

Diplomatic sources say several other helicopters have crashed apparently without loss of life, althoum the Sandinistas have not reported the crashes.

Citing either security reasons or concern that their remarks would offend their host country, non of the foreign officials interviewed would speak for attribution.

So fr the Sandinistas have used their hdicopters sparinglv, generaUv to ferry supplies, reinforce smaU units and evacuate wounded.

But with a growing fleet, most analysts expect the Sandinistas soon will begin full-scale air mobile operations, using their helicopters to carry fuU battahons of up to 500 men to remote battlefields.

The rebels have shot down only one helicopter, last December, using what the Sandinistas said was a SAM-7 missile. The insurgents bought about 30 of the missiles on the open market early last year, but reportedly found they dicbt work well under Nicaraguan field conditions.

They have placed a priority on obtaining improved anti-aircraft missiles with their new aid money.

Late last year, the Sandinistas unveiled new fighting units called light Hunter Battalions, designed to

search out and fi^t the reb^ in the mountains, swamps and of northern and eastern I, far from main bases of

Sandinistas are believed to have at least 100,000 people under amw, including about 50,000 regular soldim and an equal numb^ of miljtia members and resmvists. Most analysts interviewed said they exnected the numbers to increase.

Poised against the SaniUtas are an estimated 15,000 to 20,000 rebels, popularly known as Contras and based on 6r near the Honduran border.

With the $100 million in new U.S. aid, they hope to increase their strength to at least 30,000 men, buy transport aircraft and light helicmters and obtain more antiaircraft missiles to combat the Sandinista air fleet, which also includes three U.S. T-33 jet fighters of pi^ Korean War vintage and a handful of

MA transport and observatkn

The Sandinistas are even better equfoped on the groond than in the air.

llieir arsenal includes more than 200 Soriet-built tanks and armored vehicles, about 100 lS2mm cannons. and an undetermined number or ground-to-ground and groundto-air missile launchers. By their own count, ttey have more than 200,000 AK47 automatic rifles.

Despite their acknowledged siqp^ riority in men, weapons and mobility, tM Sandinistas nave been shopping openly for more firepower in recent months, approaching not only the Soviet Union, Cuba and other East bloc nations but also such Western countries as France.

I Cubas deputy minister of foreim affairs, Ricardo Alarcon, told reporters his country will do all we can to increase our aid to the Sandinistas in all areas.*'

DBS DAY

The last elections were held in February 1985 under martial law,

GIEENVILLE TV t APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-2616

It mi^t not necessarily be news, but the Ronald McDonald Eastern Carolina Celebrity Golf Tournament is getting the Bhies. Not that any^ is going wrong with the chanty event uuttboiefits the Ronald McDonald House now under cqpstniction adjacent to Pitt County aiouurifu Kp;tal.

On the contrary, among the cdebrities headed this way are a star Home Box Offices Not Necessarily The News, and two members of me cast of HUl Street Blues, an NBC police drama television series. Hanr Leslie, chairman of this

y^stldrd annual event, to be played September 21 at the Greenville Country Chib, announced today that the three actors will be in the field fn* the toumamait.

The three include Robert Prosky, who portrays Sgt. Staninlaus Jablon-ski, and IQel Martin, who fills the role of Detective LaRue on Hill Street,^* along with Mitchell Laurence of the HBO comedy series.

Despite his success in Hill Street and his many film roles. Proskys first love is the theater. His most recent Broadway appearance was in David Mamets Glengarry Glen

Ross,* for winch he was nominated to receive a Topy Award.

Martin bru^ a background of street savy andfhard won experience to his role as the handsome womanizer on Hill Street. A determined man, Martin prefrred toiling as a bricklayer ra&ier than acc^ing acti^ parte which he felt unworthy of his attention. He sprat nine months on that job before taxing his present role.

Laurences introduction to televisin came with his being hired by Saturday Ni^t Live as a gofer.^' He stayed with the show for five years, rising from gofer to researcher, to associate director, and finally, in the fifth year, to producer and diiector of the editing for the 20 prime-time Best of Suunlay Night Uve telecasts.

Other celebrities who have accepted invitations to participate in the tournament include Raleigh weatherman Bob DeBardelaben, former UNC greats Charlie Justice, Ace Pariier and Art Weiner, Miss North Carolina 1985 Joni Bennett

Parker; Carolinas PGA Junior in the coming weeks. ^

Champioo Barbara Koosa; and Duke A number of priira and awards are

golf coach Rod Myers, along with two available to participants in the Unu^

of his top players. namrat, including a new automobile

Other celebrities will be announced for the first hole-in-one on the eighth

hole during tournament play.

For more information on the Unu*- : namrat, on becoming a sponsor, or: advertising in its program, call 756-7004.

Robert Prosky

Kiel MartinECU Lands V Transfer

By The Associated Press Former all-state defensive lineman Ifike Applewhite thought he had timferred from North Carolina to Virainia, but confusion over a scholarship release has landed the 280-pounder in the hands of Coach Art Baker and the East Carolina football program.

Applewhite, a former star lineman for Henderson Vance High School, said he became disgruntled over the North Carolina prottani after a year and withdrew follwing the spring semester. Applewhite said Friday that he contacted Baker in the spring about a possible transfer to the Pirate program.

Baker said he was interested in Applewhite and contacted Tar Heel coach Dick Crum about possibly signing Applewhite to a scholarship. Crum granted permission for East Carolina to sign Applewhite, but it wasnt until Wednesday that Crum said he and his staff read an article in the Durham Morning Herald saying that Applewhite had transferred to Virginia, not East Carolina.

East Carolina wrote us a letter asking permission to talk to Mike and that he be released, North Carolina Athletic Director John Swofford said. That released was granted to East ^rolina. The University of Virginia Mevra contacted us about Mike in any shape or fdrm. Ifc was never released m regard to the University of Virginia...

An NCAA bylaw states that a student-athlete cannot transfer from one four-year university to another without receiving permission from the school where he or she is under scholarship.

Applewhite said he had planned on going to East Carolina but changed his mind because he wanted to play in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

However, Swofford said the Tar Heels would not release Applewhite to ACC rival Virginia and filed a complaint with ACC Commissioner Bob James.

Under these circumstances, the (See Transfer, PageB-2)

Defensive Linemen Set For Challenge

Gotcha!

East Carolina defensive tackle Medrick Rainbow (53) exhults after sacking Southwest Texas States quarterback during the 1985

season. Rainbow is one of three veteran returning tackles the Pirates will field this year. (Reflector Photo)

Parson Claims Pole Position For Champion Spark Plug 400

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Benny Parsons, a former Detroit taxi driver, raced his Copenhagen Oldsmobile around Michigan International Spee^ay at 171.924 mph Saturday to win the pole position for Sundays $^,000 NASCAR Champion Spark Plg 400 race.

Pirates' Schedule A Lot To Overcome

RALEIGH (AP) - Fans have come to loathe East Carolinas football schedule the past two years, watching their team lose to the likes of Penn State and Miami of Florida, but Coach Art Baker says the team cant dwell on that if its going to be successful.

!'I think its like so many other things in life, Baker said in a telephone interview from Greenville. Its (the schedule) not going to change, and if we continue to talk alxHit it, we sure dont have a chance to win.

Last year. Baker came to Greenville from an assistant coaching position at Florida State and inherit^ a schedule that included Penn State, Miami of Florida, Auburn, South Carolina and LSU. This year. Bakers Pirates face the same group, except LSU, which will be replaced on the slate by West Virginia.

Im not so sure thats a good trade off. Baker said.

(^ming off a 2-9 season, Baker said he approaches every game as if the team is going to win, even thou^ he admits the odds are sometimes slim. I knew it was there, he said 'about the schedule. We try and approach it in the manner that well try and find ways to win. That may not be very realistic, but I cant coach any other way. f^lism hit last fall when the Pirates traveled to Penn State and almost upset the team that would be ranked No. 1 in the nation the rest of the season until an Orai^e Bowl loss to Oklahoma. Baker said the young team was encouraged by the 17-10 loss, but at the same time he says it may have never recovered, going on

a season-ending nine-game '

Dlll|C.

It was a heartbreaker, he said. Being a young football team, we carried it over to the next week. We simply werent the same team after that game.

Baker said losing has been hard on the fans, seeing the pri^am go full circle from an 8-3 team in 1983, to two consecutive 2-9 seasons. He said he sat down with Athletic Director Ken Karr and talked about the kind of schedule Uk school prefers.

But Baker said the kind of schedule the school wants may not be the kind the school wiU get. He said he has been courting the four Atlantic C!oast Conference schools in North Carolina, but they want no part of the Pirates.

I think he (Karr) and I would agree that we would like to see North Carolina become part of our schedule again, Baker said. Of course it would be a great natural rivalry.

However, North Carolina State is the only ACC school that dots the Pirates schedule, and from what Baker says, the Wolfpack will be the only one. North Carolina dropped the Pirates from the schedule in 1981 after they blasted East C!arolina 564) in Chapel Hill.

I would hope that they would see the wisdom to playing us, Baker said. With the cost of travel, I cant understand why they play The Citadel or VMI instead of us. ^t is that? They are going to get moce people in the stands for an East uutilina game than for VMI, arent they?

Everytime we talk, they have not been receptive, he said. Neither has Duke or Wake Forest. I feel we can give them as good a game as they can get anywhere m the country.

The 45-yer-old Parsons qualified just ahead of Tim Richmonds 171.241 mph in the 41-car field. Parsons run came near the end of the pole qualifying run and surprised many because speeds from the practice session were down slightly.

I got a break, Parsons said. A cloudcame out and cooled the track down. No doubt it helped. Without it, we might not have beat Tim.

Richmond, the most consistent driver this season on the Winston Cup circuit, felt confident of his chances for winning the pole after his qualifying run.

Three cars, the number five (Geoff Bodine), the number nine (Bill Elliott) and Benny were the ones I was worried about, Richmond said. But as time went on I wasnt too concerned with Benny because of the weather, not because of his car.

Parsons, who last won a pole in October 1964 in the Miller Hi^ Ufe 500 at Charlotte, N.C., credited his crew.

Everybody worked very, very hard trying to do this, he said. The

car has been capable of doing this the last couple of months.

We almost didnt have this car here. Tnis is the car we crash at Pocono, he said. The crew said, If you want it, well do it. They worked awfully hard and got it ready.

We re (drivers) just a tool. Their thinking, their hard work gives us the dividends.

Parsons qualified second in June for the Miller High Life 400 at MIS. Richmond won the pole for that race, but the front row will be flip-flopped from June when the green flag drops at 12:30 p.m. EDT Sunday.

Im in the cheap seat on the front row, Richmond joked.

Although his speed fell just short of the track record of 172.031 mph set June 14 by Richmond, Parsons did set a qualifying record for the Champion Spark Plug 400. In fact, the top 35 qualifiers broke the previous event record of 165.479 mph set in 1965 by Elliott.

Tnis is the area 1 started my racing, said Parsons, who began racing in 1963 at Mount Clemens.

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor

A year ago. East Carolinas defensive tackles were put to a new challenge.

Under the previous coaching staff, the defensive lines duty was mainly to take out the offensive blockers to make way for the linebackers to make the tackles.

But when Art Baker took over as head coach for the Pirates and brought in former all-pro lineman Wally CJiambers to coacn the interior defensive line, things changed.

Chambers came to ECU from Northern Iowa, where the year before the defense had set a new conference record for sacks with 54, led by the charge of the interior line.

There were hopes that ECU would be able to begin something of the same kind of aggressiveness. But it wasnt to be.

Actually it took two years before we really got going at Northern Iowa, Chambers said. So - maybe the Pirates will be ready to advance a little this year.

The interior line is bolstered by the return of three veterans from last year. They include David Plum (6-3, 243, Sr.), Medrick Rainbow (64), 236, Jr.) and Walter Bryant (6-3,240, So.).

Plum started in nine of 11 rmes last year, with 43 tackles, 22 of them

solo with one quarterback sack. Rainbow started in the first six games of the year and recorded 38 tackles, 24 of them unassisted. Bryant started the final four games of the second, getting 30 tackles, 19 of them solo.

This year. Chambers expects them to alternate at the tackle positions. All three of them are going to play a lot, Chambers said.

Another player who is being looked on to provide a lot of help is redshirt freshman Carl Carney, a 6-2, 250-pounder. He showed vast improvement over the spring, and were looking for him to possibly challenge for one of the starting positions.

Chambers said that he was satisfied with the tackle play versus the run. But we should have been better at rushing the passer. So were toing to concentrate more on this in ne early fall drills. It was our biggest weakness last year. But its the hardest thing to teach.

With a year under his - and the tackles belts - Chambers feels optimistic about the 1986 season. There should be a vast improvement, assuming we pick up where we left off in the spring. Weve changed some of our techmques, and were going to let them come off the ball (See Pirates, B-4)

PoU Winntr

Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, North Carolina, Is all smiles at Michigan International Speedway Saturday afer he qualified his Oldsmobile NASCAR stock car on the pole for Sunday's 400 mile race. Parsons averaged 171.924 mph around the two mile oval. (AP Laserphoto)

Twitty Leads International

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson and Bob Tway were eliminated Saturday as the field for the $l million International golf tournament was trimmed to 12 finalists.

Veteran Howard Twitty, with 11 points under the scoring srtem used for this first-time event, led the way into Sundays final round, in which he and 11 other players will compete for prizes ranging from $180,000 to the winner to^,m for 12th.

He was joined by Tom Kite, West German star Benihard Langer and Bruce Lietzke.

Also advancing were South African Nick Price, Joey Sindelar, Ken Green, J.C. Snead, Donnie Hammond, Andy Dillard, T.C. Chen of Taiwan and Kenny Knox, the survivors among the 39 men who started play on a warm, sunny Saturday.

had a minimum of 5 points under the modified Stableford system in which medal play does not

count and points are awarded for the score on each hole - 5 points for an eagle, 2 for birdie, zero for par, minus ! for bog^ and minus-3 for double bogey or higher.

Knox and Lietzke each had 5 points and avoided a playoff for the final two places only when Lon Hinkle chop^ up the 18th hole, playing one shot left-handed and eventually mak-ii^ the double bogey that dropped him out of it.

In addition Nicklaus, Watson and Tway, other casualties included Hal Sutton, John Mahaffey and Corey Pavin.

Tl^, along with all other non-qualifiers in action Saturday, received $6,000 each.

Kite made Sundays final on the strength of a birdie-birdie finish that got him in with 7 points and a medal score of 69, which, of course does not count.

Since points are not carried over, and. at this point, there are no lead

ers - only survivors - the unique scoring system prompted some bizarre thmi^ts on the part of Twitty, the top point-getter for the day.

He had a spot in t^ final 12 locked up when he was playing the 18th hole.

I was looking around for a PGA Tour official to find out what the penalty would be for letting my caddy putt for me on the last hole. If itd been a couple of nundred dollars, Id have let him do it. Twitty said.

That was not the only unusual idea that drifted through his mind.

As the leading point-scorer for the day, he is scbetyra to be in the final threesome on the Castle Pines Golf Club course for the final round. Playing in the final threesome is not always considered a beneficial situation.

I thought about it, Twitty said. I seriously considered purposely a double or triple bogey on

the last hole to avoid playing in the

last threesome, but decided against it, he said.

Langer, with a medal score of 68, four under par, had 10 points for the No. 2 position.

He was followed by Price at 68 and 9 points, and Sindelar with 8 polnte and a score of 70.

Nicklaus, Watson and Tway werent even close.

Nicklaus had 1 point on three birdies and five bogeys and a medal score of 74. The 46-year-old Masters champion, sharply critical of the scoring system earlier in the week, shrugged it off Saturday.

It doesn't matter what scorq: system you use If you don't play very well. he said.

Watson had ^2 points on a medal score of 76, including a 41 on the back nine. Tway, the only four-time winner on the PGA Tour this year, departed with 0 points. He nd a medal score of 74.

Royals Snap 3-Game Skid By Topping Yankees, 4-2

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Hal McRaes two-run double capped a three-run sixth inning Saturdhiy, and Danny Jackson pitched a five-hitter throu^ seven innings to propel the I^nsas City Royals to a 4-2 victory over the New York Yankees.

The victory snapped a three-game losing skid for the Royals and halted the Yankees winning streak at four.

Angel Salazar opened the sixth with a single off Dennis Rasmussen, 12-4, and went to second on a single by Lonnie Smith. Salazar was out at third on a fielders choice grounder by Willie Wilson, and Rasmussen then threw a wild pitch.

The runners all moved up and Smith scored on a single by George Brett to put the Royals ahead 2-1. .McRae then doubled into left-center to score Wilson and Brett. The two RBI ran McRaes career total in the American League to 1,000.

Jackson, 8-8, had two walks and seven strikeouts before running into trouble in the seventh. He was relieved by Bud Black with two on and none out in the eighth. Black got his fifth save.

The Yankees went ahead by a run in the fourth when Dave Winfield hit his 18th home run. Steve Balboni tied it in the fifth with his 26th homer.

Mike Easier tripled with one out in the Yankee seventh and scored on a groundnut by Mike Pagliarulo for New Yorks second run.

The second-place Yankees lost a chance to move within three games of Boston in the American League East as the Red Sox lost earlier in the day to Detroit.Tigers.........................12Red Sox........................6

BOSTON (AP) - Lou Whitaker led a 21-hit attack with a double and two

singles, and pinch-hitter Larry Herndon hit a ^nd slam in a fve-run eighth inning Saturday, helping Jack Morris and the Detroit Tigers to a 12-6 triumph over the Boston Red Sox.

Nursing a 7-5 lead, the Tigers loaded the bases with one out in the eighth inning against reliever Sammy Stewart, then scored five times on a bases-loaded walk by reliever Joe Sambito and Herndons ^nd slam on the next pitch. The homer was Herndons fifth and the first grand slam of his career.

Morris, 15-7, allowed nine hits in seven innings, including three by Tony Armas and homers to Dwight Evans and Don Baylor. Morris won for the eight time in nine decisions, striking out three and walking three before he left after Baylors Teadoff homer in the eighth.

The Tigers whacked Dennis Oil Can Boyd, 11-9, for 11 hits before chasing him with none out in a four-run fifth inning. Every Detroit hitter in the starting lineup had at least two hits except Damell Coles, who had one, as the Tigers eclipsed their season high in hits. Dave Collins and Alan Trammell joined Whitaker with three apiece.

Detroit scored twice in the first inning on a sir^e by Whitaker, an infield out, an RBI single by Kirk Gibson and a double by John Grubb. After Dwight Evans homered in the second, his 17th, the Tigers made it 3-1 on an RBI single by Grubb in the third.

Boston tied the score 3-3 on a two-run, 250-foot bloop triple to right by Armas in the fourth.

The Tigers then erupted in the fifth. A single by Dwight Lowry and a double by Whitaker chased Boyd. Trammell greeted Stewart with a

two-run single. Two more runs scored on an error, a walk, an RBI single by Darrell Evans and Coles sacrifice fly.

Armas drove in two more runs with a single in the sixth to cut the Detroit lead to two runs, and after the Tigers had blown the game open, Baylor led off the bottom of the eighth with his 22nd homer of the season.Indiont.........................2

Oriolts.........................1

CLEVELAND (AP) - PhU Niekro won the 309th game of his career, losing his shutout in the ninth inning on an Eddie Murray homer, and the Cleveland Indians defeated the Baltimore Orioles 2-1 Saturday.

Niekro, 9-9, moved past Charles Old Hoss Radbourn and into 13th place on the all-time victonr list. Tom Seaver of the Boston Rea Sox is in 12th place with 310 career triumphs.

Niekro, now 47, became the oldest pitcher to throw a shutout when he won his 300th on the final day of last season, beating Toronto 84) with a four-hitter. He took a six-hitter into the ninth inning of this game in search of his first shutout since No. 300, when Murray hit a one^xit homer, his 12th.

That chased Niekro in favor of Dickie Noles, who in turn was relieved by Bryon Oelkers for the last out of the game. Tlie save was Oelkers frst.

Niekro', 1-1, lifetime against Baltimore, has now defeated every team in the major leagues except the Atlanta Braves, with whom he spent his entire Natimial League career.

Cleveland raised its record to 60-57, matching their win total for the entire 1985 season, however, the victory was only the ninth for the Indians in 25 games.Taking The Dive

Boston Red Sox third baseman Wade Boggs makes a diving stop of a ground ball hit by Alan Trammell of the Detroit Tigers in the

third inning at Bostons Fenway Park Saturday. Boggs throw to first was to late tp get Trammell, who was credited with a base hit. (AP Laserphoto)

Mike Flanagan, 6-8, took the loss despite pitching his second complete game, the left-hander allowed nine nits as Baltimore lost for the 11th time in 18 games.

The Indians scored single runs in each of the first two innings.

Julio ^anco and Joe Carter hit one out singles before Andre Thorntons run-scoring single in the first. Pat Tabler doubled with one out in the second and scored on a twoKHit single byTonyBernazard.Blue Joys.....................13Rongers ..............1

TORONTO (AP) - Jimmy Key allowed five hits over seven innings, and Ernie Whitt drove in four runs with two doubles and a single to pace the Toronto Blue Jays to a 13-1 victo

ry over the Texas Rangers Saturday. Damaso Garcia and Tony Fernandez each homered for Toronto.

The Blue Jays scored four runs in the first inning against knuckleballer Charlie Hough, 9-8, and put the game away with a six-run fifth inning. Hough, who hasnt won since July 12, is (M in his last seven starts.

Key, 11-8, allowed only two hits going into the sixth, but the Rangers ruined his shutout bid with a one-out single by Oddibe McDowell and a run-scormg double by Scott Fletcher. Steve Lamp and Bill ClaudUl each pitched an inning in relief.

Consecutive doubles by Willie Upshaw and Lloyd Moseby produced the first of Torontos six runs in the fifth. A fielding error in right by Pete In-caviglia and a walk loaded the bases for Ernie Whitt, who hit a two-run

double to right. Two outs later, Garcia capped the uprising by hitting Hough^ first pitch into the left-M bleachers for his sixth homer.

A two-run double by Jesse Barfield in the sixth gave the Jays an 11-run cushion and signalled the end for Hough, who tieda Texas club record by tossing four wild pitches in the lame. Whitt drove in another run in ne eighth with a double.

Fernandez launched Torontos four-run first with a leadoff homer, his eighth of the year. Upshaw doubled and George Bell drew a one-out walk.

A pair of wild pitches brought Upshaw home for a 2-0 lead and moved Bell to thinl. After ^ield walked, Whitt hit a run-scoring single, and Garth lorg chased Barfield home with a twoKiut single.Some College Coaches On Hot Seat

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer

In the what-have-you-done-for-me-lately world of major college football there have been few bigger winners than Texas and Southern California.

Texas ranks third among Division I-A teams with 640 victories (Michigan has 665, Notre Dame 646) and Southern Cal is ninth with 571.

In winning percentage, Texas is fourth at .727, USC sixth at .710.

And, according to informed sources, they rank 1-2 (pick your own order) in the category of coaches who had better put some big numbers in the win column this season.

In this, his 10th season at Texas, Fred Akers has a chance to become the sixth winningest coach in the his-

Transfer...

(Continued From PageB-1)

way things have been handled, no, we will not release him to Virginia, Swofford said Friday. It is entirely inappropriate for an institution to encourage an athlete on scholarship to leave that school and come to their school. It is inappropriate and illegal.

Virginia officials say the mistake was an honest one, saying they thought when Applewhite was released to East Carolina, he was released to everyone.

We asked Mike if he had been released and he said yes, said Virginia assistant coach Ken Mack. We iust took him at his word.

We did not use very good judgment in talking to him about coming

tory of the Southwest Conference. If the Longhorns win seven games, Akers would trail only legends such as Darrell Royal, who won 167 games in 20 seasons at Texas; Frank Broyles, who won 144 games in 19 years at Arkansas; and Jess Neely, who won 144 in 27 years at Rice; Matty Bell, who won 123 games in 23 years at Texas Ctetian, Texas A&M and Southern Methodist; and D.X. Bible, who won 135 games in 21 years at Texas and Texas A&M.

Akers nine-year record at Texas is 81-25-2, a winning percentage of .759, second best in SWC history to Royals .774 mark. His record in SWC play is 56-15-1 (again second to Royal, .785 to .797), including championships in 1977 and 1983 and four second-place

to Virginia, said Jim West, an associate athletic director at Virginia. I wrote Mr. Swoffod a letter apologizing for any embarrassment we may have caused in this matter. We did not do it intentionally and it will never occur again.

So, it was back to East Carolina for Applewhite on Friday evening.

I want to make one thing honestly clear, and thats that Im more than happy to be at East Carolina, Applewhite said. I think Coach Baker IS perhaps the most understanding man in this whole deal.

However, Applewhite said he was upset with North Carolina for not allowing him to transfer to Virginia.

What is one man going to do to hurt their program? he said. Thats what I dont understand. I juess the big thing is they dont want 0 play against me the next three years. Im not conceited, but I think I could be a great football player.

finishes; the Longhorns have gone to a bowl each season and have been in The Associated Press final Top Ten four times.

Although Ted Tollners overall record at Southern Cal is just 19-15-1, he is one of only three coaches in USC history (Jeff Cravath and John Robinson are the others) who have taken the Trojans to bowl games in two of their first three seasons.

In 1984, Southern Cal won the Pac-10 championship, defeated Ohio State in the Rose Bowl and finished 10th nationally.

The rumor mill says Akers would be advised to win the SWC title this fall and ToUner had better win at least eight games and get a major bowl bia Other coaches on the spot are said to be Jim Criner, 11-20-2 in three years at Iowa State, which is under strong scrutiny by the NCAA, and Joe Lee Dunn, 13-22 in three years at New Mexico and who must open the season with road games against Tennessee, Brigham Young and Texas Tech.

The problem is that at eveiy big-time school there is a faction to whom, as one coach put it, too much aint ever eno^gi^last year, the wolves got coSo^ such as Notre Dames Ger^ Faust, Pitts Foge Fazio, Mississippi States Emory Bellart, Texas Techs Jerry Moore, Kansas States Jim Dickey, Vanderbilts (Jeorge MacIntyre, Wyomings A1 Kincaid, San Diego States Doug Scovil and Memphis States Rey Dempsey, among others.

Texas supporters not only were spoiled by years of success under Royal, but it didnt help when he pushed Mike Campbell, his No. 1 assistant, to be his successor. Since Royal also was Texass athletic

director, it was a slap to him when the school chose Akers, who had been on Royals staff from 1966-74 before spending two years as head coach at Wyoming.

Nor did it help when Akers 1977 and 1983 teams went 11-0 during the regular season only to blow national championships by losing their bowl games (Akers bowl record at Texas is 2-7). The 1977 team, ranked No. 1, was wiped out by Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl 38-10 and the 1983 club, ranked No. 2, lost to Georgia 10-9, also in the Cotton Bowl. Top-ranked Nebraska lost in the Orange Bowl that night.

That was the pivotal game, says a source close to the Texas scene, noting that Texas was ahead late in the game when a fumbled punt set up (jeorgias winning touchdown.

Akers critics were out in force when Texas wound up 1984 by losing to Baylor 24-10, Texas A&M 37-12 and Iowa 55-17 in the Freedom Bowl after

a 7-1-1 start. Last year, the Longhorns were 7-2 when a rumor surfaced that Akers might not be able to survive a loss to Baylor.

Texas beat Baylor 17-10, but lost to Texas A&M 42-10, the second consecutive blowout by the Aggies, then lost to Air Force 24-16 in the Bluebonnet Bowl. During the game ironically, just as Texas scored

a plane hired by a UT alumnus flew over the stadium pulling a banner with the message, Fire Fred.

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Cards Top Mets, 3~1 fin 11 Innings

NEW YORK (AP) Whitey Herzog, who conceeded the National LeagHftEast title to New York more thatttao mo^ ago, admits he is looto toward the 1987 season and rowM-hander Greg Mathews W1 beiltoy.

H with reef help from I Woirdl, won his third stoaight 8MIUPd fifth in his last six <teci-defeated the Mete 3-1 m 11 innings Saturday. With the wtory, St. Louis reached .500 for the first time since April 26, when the Cardinals were 7-7.

^Tm elat^ at what hes doing, but not^aimrised in the least, Ito)g said. -........

Conroy went on the DL so I got him in

Rtothews lost his bid for his first major-league shutout when Lee Mazzilli tied the game with a one^iut homer in the ninth.

Greg wanted that ball back before it left his hand, said Herzog. It was a fastball up. Maz is like hes been born Main being back with New York. This is where he wanted to be. I showed emotion when Mazzilli hit the homer, said Mathews, who struck out five and walked one. That wasnt because I lost the shutout, but because I threw a bad pitch.

It was supposed tobe a sinker but I knew it was going in high and fast even before it left my fingers, Mathews continued. My success is due to keeping the ball in play and letting the defense do its job. On that pitch, I didnt do my job.

John Morris tripled to score Terry Pendleton and break a 1-1 tie in the lltb inning as the Cardinals won thitir third straight over New York.

With one out, Pendleton singled off r McDowell, 12-7, and stole sec-Morris tripled down the right-field line to score Pendleton and Vince Coleman followed with a run-scoring grounder. In the bottom of the 11th, after reliever Pat allowed a walk and a hit, Wt.. _ came on to get the last three outs for his 27th save. Darryl Strawberry was called out on strikes to end the game.

Mazzilli, who entered the game when first baseman Gary Carter in-his thumb fielding a ground in the third inning, tied it with his ninth-inning homer, liis third of the year. Carter was placed on the ISnlay disabled list with sprained ligaments in his left thumb.

Mike LaValliere had doubled in the seventh to score pinch runner Coleman to give the Cardinals a 1-0 lead

out seven after a one-out Brenly in the

against

Gooden. Coleman

Dwight

came on for Cunt Hurdle, who was hit in the head by Gooden and taken to a hospital for x-rays and later released. Coleman then stole second and scored on LaVallieres double to center.

Gooden allowed four hits, struck out two and walked five in eight innings.

Dodgers ..........6

Giants....................5

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Steve Sax keyed a five-run fomlh inning with a two-run single, and pitcher Bob Welch continued his mastery

Clemson Case May Be Reopened

CIEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Circuit two warrants sat for 12 hours at the Solicitor Joe Watson says he will ask Clemson University Public Safety of-

ovtf San Francisco on Saturday as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Giants 6-5.

Welch, 6-9, ran his career record against the Giants to 17-2, including 6^ at Candlestick Park. He gave seven hits, struck walked two, lea RBI single by ninth.

Ken Howell came on and walked Harry Spilman, gave up a two-run double to pinch-hitter Candy Maldmiado, a run-scoring fielders choice by Dan Gladden and a walk to R(^ Thompson. Howell gave way to Tom Niedenfuer, who struck out (5hili Davis with two men on base for his ninth save.

The Giants struck first on Brenlys ninth homer, a second-inning solo shot, but the Dodgers answered by sending 10 batters to the plate in the fourth against Mike LaCoss.

LaCoss, 9-8, who has lost five straight games, walked Mike Scioscia and Len Matuszek consecutively to open the inning.

Mariano Duncans grounder to shortstop forced Matuszek at second, but Scioscia went to thin) and subsequently scored on Reggie Williams single to left. Duncan moved to third on the hit and Williams to second.

Welch was hit by a pitch attempting a SQueeze bunt, loading the bases, ana Sax followed with a single to center.

Enos Cabell made it 4-1 with a single, and Bill Russell brought home the final run of the inning with a pinch-hit sacrifice fly against reliever Mark Davis.

Welch had an RBI single in the eighth.

Pirates....................6

Phillies ....................1

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sid Bream drove in four runs with a homer and three singles, and Rick

Rhoden pitched a five-hitter as the Pittsburg Pirates defeated the imiadelj^a niillies 6-1 in t^ first game of a twi-night doubleheader.

Rhoden, 13-7, struck out seven and walked two in pitching his seventh complete game. He lowered his earned run average to 2.35, second-best in the major leagues to Houstons Mike Scott, who has a 2.32 ERA.

With the score tied 1-1 in the eighth, Kevin Gross, 8-10, walked fiury Bonds and Bobby Bonilla to open the inning. Dan Schatzeiter rcdie^ and retired John^ Ray on a fly to center, but Bream lined a single to right to score Bonds with Bomila moving to third.

R.J. Reynolds grounded out to score Bonilla and Tony Pena tripled to drive in Pittsburghs fourth run.

Bream gave the Pirates a 1-0 lead in the secmd with his I3th home run.

Rhoden had retired 14 straight before hitting Jeff Stone with a pitch with one out in the sixth. Gary Rc^ ran for Stone and Milt Thompson forced him at second. Thompson stole second and Von Hayes followed with an RBI single to right.

Bream added a two-run single in the ninth.

Cut At The Plate

New York Mets Catcher Ed Hearn rushes to aid St. Louis Cardinal batter Clint Hurdle as he lays unconscious at the plate after being hit on the helmet by a Dwight Gooden pitch in the

seventh inning at Shea Stadium. Hurdle was* taken to a hospital for examination and the Cardinals went on to win the game, 3-1. (AP Laserphoto)

a Pickens County grand jury to in vestigate a sexual assault case that was brought and then dropped against four Clemson University students, two of whom are footbau players, the Greenville News reported Saturday.

The newspaper quoted Watson as saying he wanted the grand jury convening Sept. 2 to investigate the handling of rape charges against CJemson tailback Kenny Flowers and defensive back A.J. Johnson and f^er players Duke Holloman and ChBiig Crawford. ' fWatson confirmed in a telephone interview with The Associated Press late Friday that he was going to ask specifically for an inquiry into the afieged crime and into the handling of the warrants by local and campus pplice.

Thats the proper course for this to take, Watson said, adding that the case has been different bfecause of publicity. But Im going to treat it like any oUier.

The warrants, which were never served on Flowers and Johnson, were wthdrawn after an attorney representing the two athletes met with the alleged victim and she decided against continuing to press charges.

Watson would not comment on the evidence he will present to the grand jury.

: Warrants charging the four with rape were issued the morning after the alleged June 20 assault of the 37-}^-old mother of another Clemson football player.

C Holloman and Crawford were ar-itsted by Clemson city police June 21 agid released on $10,000 personal recognizance bonds. The warrants naming Flowers and Johnson were tiken to university police to be serv-

;The State Law Enforcement Division has been investigating why those

Hoswer To Be i: Evaluated

CKANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Kansas City Royals Manager Dick Howser, who is battling a malignant twain tumor, says his case will be ^aluated following three more days k radiation treatment next week. >Howser sat in the Royals dugout fgul talked with a small group of reporters for about 15 minutes while tfie Royals were taking batting practice before Fridays game. ^Whatever it takes to get it done, iiiere going to do it," said Howser, Who underwent surgeiy July 22 to partially remove a brain tumor. We ^ndo it.

fice without being served, although a university magistrate was available to countersign them and authorities knew the two were at Jervey Athletic Center, Watson has said.

The night the warrants were issued, Columbia attorney Richard Harpootlian, who represents Flowers and Johnson, arrived at the Gemson Police Department while authorities were interviewing the woman, Clemson Police Lt. Gregg Masceri has said.

Harpootlian obtained an affidavit from the woman agreeing not to pursue the charges. However, she later hired an attorney who asked Watson to reopen the case.

After the woman agreed not to pursue the matter, Clemson police discontinued their investigation, and the charoes against Holloman and Crawfordwere expunged July 21.

Proposition 48 Helping Pot Dye And Auburn

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Coach Pat Dye said Saturday that the NCAAs tough new Proposition 48 academic rule is having a positive effect on his football team, one that he thinks could be better than some preseason polls indicate.

Dye, speaking Saturday at Auburns annual press day gathering, said Proposition 48 shows players that they cant expect to breeze through college like many of them did through high school.

It lets incoming players know where they stand, Dye said. The rule will also have a positive effect on the entire student body because they will realize athletes are not only

practices on Monday, has had its

share of freshmen who failed to qual-M. After _receiving new information iiwi mm,

Turning to his team. Dye said the four-a-day practices will begin each day at 6 a.m., with two sessions

receiving _______________

Aug. 1, Watson asked SLED to investigate possible irregularities in the handling of the warrants on Flowers and Johnson.

Although Watson initially re-luested that SLED only investigate handling of the warrants on Flowers and Johnson, the agents also assisted his office with an investigation into the alleged assault, Watson said.

quc

ify under the new academic niles adopted this vear by the National Collegiate Athletic As^iation.

Among the casualties was Sean Smith from Opelika, a player many thought could start as an Auburn defensive back his first year. Six others also failed to make the grade.

I believe the academic pressure at Auburn is beneficial to athletes, Dye said. The university doesnt just give a degree away.

geared specifically toward the passing and kicking games.

We have more players in summer school than usual ana we have tried to schedule practices with their classes in mina, he said.

Dye said the 1986 Tigers could improve on the squad that went 8-4 last year, including a berth in the Cotton Bowl. Some preseason polls have Auburn in the middle of the Southeastern Conference pack.

Auburn has a chance to have a fine football team, Dye said. My biggest concern is whether we can come together as a family and develop the kind of chemistry needed to be successful.

We havent had that chemistry that past two years and did not get the most out of each player.

The Tigers will practice in shorts Monday through Wednesday, and

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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Eagle Gives King The Lead

BUFORD, Ga. (AP) - Betsy King needed a 45Toot eagle putt on the 16th hole to retain her two^hot lead after the third round of the $240,000 Nestle World Championship womens golf tournament Saturday .

Im glad the hole got in the way there, King said of the eagle that helped her snoot a 1-under-par 71 for a 208 total and a two-stroke advantage over Mary Beth Zimmerman, who moved into contention with a 66 that included five birdies in a row.

If I can shoot 69,681 think Ill be in pretty good shape, King said of Sundays final round.

It was kind of a frustrating round, King said. Every time I made birdie, I bogeyed the next hole.

King, who started the day with a twoshot advantage, had fallen into a tie with Zimmerman before regain-

: Follows Through

: Betsy King watches the flight of her drive Saturday pn her : way to a third round 208,8-under par lead in the $240,000 Nestle \ World Championship golf tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

a 6-7-8-undertotal for three trips around the ly, 6,037-yard Souffer Pinelsle Resort course.

King scored birdies from 10 feet on the fourth and 12 feet on the eighth, but each time gave back the shot on the following hole when she chipped on both Nos. 5 and 9 to within six feet, but missed the putts.

She birdied the par 5 12th from three feet, then caught a hazzard off the tee on 13 and eventually took a

bogey 5. She also bogeyed 15 when she 3^tted from 45 feet, inissing her par from threefeet.

Seventy-one would be kind of iffy, she said of her chances of repeating the round and winning on Sunday. When youre in the last

D) or near the lead, its kind of to shoot a low score.

Zimmerman made the biggest surge of the day, coming from seven shots off the pace with a 66-210. Her round included five birdies in a row betnningonNo.4.

2kunerman already had finished with her 6-under-|^ total for the tournament when King fell back to the same figure when she 3-putted thel5thforaDogey4.

King, winner of the Henredon Classic last week, got the lead back with the eagle on the next hole, setting the stage for Sundays chase for the richest first prize on the LPGA tour-$78,000.

U.S. Open champion Jane Geddes and Chris Johnson were tied for third at 5nmder-par 211. Johnson had a 68 and Geddes a 71.

Nancy Lopez, playing in only her second event this year, bogeyed the final hole for a 73-212.

Amy Alcott, the defending champion, was alone in sixth place in the select 12-player field with a 72-214.

PatW Sheehan, the first-day leader, had her problems on the back side

Pirates

: I Continued From B-l )

: and read the play. That went well I against our own offense in the spring. - If we come back with the same at-l titudes we had when we left, we I should be okay, the coach said.

I The three veterans all stand fairly I equally in ability. Chambers thinks. 3 Bryant has more sp^, but Plum is I the most steady. Rainbow is a mix-* ture of both of them and falls somewhere in between.

Carney, Chambers adds, could really be the surprise in the position.

A fifth possible player could come from John Hamilton (6-0,235, Sr.) if he makes it through some academic difficulties. That wont be known until early next week.

I really dont see anyone else having a chance to start unless its a big surprise, Chambers said. Of course, theyll all get their chance. We have some good people who could come along, but I dont expect them to be starting caliber for a year or so.

Those include Jimmy Branch (6-1, 255, So.), Scott Woods (6-2, 220, Jr.), Chad Boling (6-1, 235, So.) and walkon John McCuiston (5-11, 212, Fr.).

(Cambers added that any of the defensive tackles could be moved to the defensive end positions, and vice-versa.

Weve got a different outlook about the interior line. Its not just set to hold people up to open the linebackers. If they play their technique right, they should be in position to be able to make a tackle, Chambers said. I like to have my guys making tackles. You dont hear the P.A. man telling about someone holding up an offensive lineman for a lineback to make the tackle.

Our theme this year is to make it happen. Make them block us instead of sitting back to find out what theyre going to do.

And perhaps 54 quarterback sacks might be just a little high - but Chambers thinks its a go^ goal to go for.

Navy To Can Hay

WASHINGTON (AP) - High-ranking Navy officials are trying to decide whether to allow former Naval Academy running back Napoleon McCallum to play for the Los Angeles Raiders of the NFL on Sundays, and Secretary John Lehman is said to be favoring the idea. Pentagon sources said Fri&y.

But Adm. Carlisle A.H. Trost, chief of naval operations, was worried that singling out McCallum for such

Decide If McCallum In NFL On Sundays

special treatment would set a dangerous precedent, sources told the Washington Post.

Lehman thought assigning McCallum, an ensign, to recruiting duty

in which he would not have to travel and allowing him to play for Raiders might benefit the Navy because of the high profile McCallum would have as a pro football player, sources said.

But other Navy officials argue that every graduate of the Annapolis Naval Academy should fulfill his or her military obligation without conunercialization.

Letting McCallum play would make it look as though it was all right to go for the big money and not fulfill the traditional obligation to the country for four years oi free education, one Navy oficial told the Post.

Mackey's Career-Best 65 Leads MasterCard Field

ELMSFORD, N.Y. (AP) - Cindy Mackey, winless on the LPGA tour for four years, shot a career-best 7-under-par 65 Saturday at the Knollwood Country Club to move into first place in the $k),000 MasterCard Tournament.

Mackeys 54-hole score of 206 left her four shots ahead of second- round leader Colleen Walker, who had a 71 Saturday at Westchester Hills Golf Club in nearby White Plains and is at 210.

The tournament, in which the pros play with amateurs for three rounds over three different courses, offers a first prize of $30,000 and concludes Sunday at Knollwood. The Ridgeway Country Club, also in White Plains, was the third course.

I wont sleep too good tonight, said the 25-year-old Mackey, who had seven birdies and no bogeys. Ive never been in the lead before, so its a strange feeling for me.

Today, 1 finally got my swing going. I was tired of having a toi^ time off the tee, so I lust swung away. By the fifth or sixth hole, I was in the groove.

So much so that the five-foot pro, the 1982 Canadian amateur tiUist,

almost forgot that she was playing with amateurs.

I started to walk ahead of them, said Mackey, who was graduated magna cum laude from the University of Georgia in 1983. Thats how much I got into my game, so I apologized to them after we finished.

AiH^r thing about my intensity was that I never looked at the leader board. I didnt even want to know where I stood.

The longest putt for Mackey, whose previous career low score was a 68, was a 39-footer on the par-4 350-yard ninth hole. She hit 16 of the 18 greens.

Muffin Spencer-Devlin, the defending champion, shot a 69 at Westchester Hills to move into a tie for third place at 218 with Becky Pearson, who had a 70 at Knollwood, Kathy Johnson, who shot a 70 at Westchester Hills, Connie C3iillemi, who shot a 74 at Westchester Hills, and Dale Eggeiing, who struggled to a 75 at Ridgeway.

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where she had four bog^, including the last two holes.

Sheehan finished 76-215 and was tied with Japans Ayako Okamoto, whohadaTO.

Leading money winner Pat Bradley had her third consecutive par 72.

Jan Stephenson was at 73-217, Val Skinner 7^218 and Juli Inkster 76-221.

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Sept. 20

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Sept. 27

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Oct. 4

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Becker Reaches Finals

TORONTO (AP) - Second^seeded Boris Becker of West Germany outlasted Jonathan Canter of the United States 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-3) Saturday to advance to the finals of the Players International Tennis tournament.

Beckers oroonent in Sundays title match will be Stefan Edberg of Sweden, who polished off South African Christo Steyn 6-1,6-2 in the other semifinal. Two hours earber, Steyn had played his rain delayed quarterfinal match against Kevm Curren of the U.S. and advanced with a 7-6 (8-6), 7-6 (M) win.

I think it (the Curren match) took a bit out of me, but I think hed beat just about every player in the world if M played like that said Steyn. He i^yed unbebevable.rve never fcdt like that on the tennis court against anybody. At one point 1 was struggling to get points, much less garnet

The meeting between Becker and Edberg will be their sixth. Edberg won the first two while Becker has taken the last three.

Id prefer to play Edberg, said Becker after the pauing was determined. The last couple of matches we played were almost the best I

and I think he played great,

Weve always had such close matches. In Dallas (at the WCT Finals) I beat him in three tiebreakers. If I play him it wUl be an exciting match.*^

Theres no doubt the two are among the best of the rising stars on the mens tennis tour. Becker, at 18, is already a two-time Wimbledon champion, while Edberg, 20, is the reigning Austraban Open champ.

1 think were going to play together for the next 10 years at the top, said Becker. I think we both have the possibility of being No. l. In

Cy Young Award Jinx Hits KC's Saberhagen

By JOHN NELSON AP Baseball Writer Bret Saberhagen suggested that if he hadnt won the Cy Young Award in 1965, he might have been pitching in the minor leagues in 1966.

Im not reaUy sure thats true, the Kansas City Royals right-hander said when he was reminded of the remark last week, but I was trying

: Moves To Finals

f Boris Becker of West Germany returns a shot Si^turday in his I match against Jonathon Canter of the U.S., at the Players In-i temational Tennis Championship in Toronto. Becker beat ;;Cantor 7-6 (7-7), 7-6 (7-3), and advances to Sundays final Imatch. (APLaserphoto)

Kelly Gives Buffalo ! His Contract Demand

used to. And we couldnt even work with him on the side between starts because of the stiffness in his arm. Royals interim manager Mike Ferraro echoed what others on the club already had said. He is wcuried.

Its aU locaticm with him, and I think hes been bothered by that shoulder ab year, Ferraro said. He has tenderness through the

Cobb said: When a guy says his arm aches, we take him out. He wasnt in pain, but he was uncomfortable. Wed rather not let it go any further to the danger zone.

last yws rankings he was five and I was six. This year Im three and hes five so I think it (the rivalry) has started already.

We both are exciting players. We both behave on the court and play good tennis. I have to play my best to beat him.

Becker appeared to have his match under control in the first set, but then he lost his concentration and aUowed Canter to get back into their match.

Jonathan Canter is a good player, he beat Yannick Noah, but he isn't Yannick Noah, explained Becker. If youre going into a semifinal against Yannick Noah, youre hyped up, youre psyched up.Today I was psyched up at the beginning, then I started losing it. -But in the tiebreakers, Becker looked like the player who has won two straight Wimbledon titles.When it got close, I said, Lets go again. Against Canter, Becker, for the most part, continued to play from the baseline. But Edberg thmks that will change.

I think he will attack more tomorrow, Edberg said. He knows if he stands back fm going to come in.

to say something. I was trying to whole arm, and its weigtong~m him.

having a bad Hes got to be thinking about it. Of

..V uiBiuaui.cu li uua wccR uy gu- ccru.

ng (m the 15-day disabled list with a Saberhagens arm problems bega

ore shoulder, becoming the latest in spring toaining. He missed som ictim of the American Leagues Cy snring starts with shoulder stiffnesi

I HOUSTON (AP) - The Buffalo

* Bills were studying quarterback Jim r Kellys demand for a reported $1() I million, five-year contract Saturday, : with the player wan^ that unless I the Bills sign him this year, he will ; not sign with them.

t A.J. Faigin, one of Kellys agents, f confirmed that the Bills had been h given a proposal for a five-year con-

toact, but he declined comment on f the $10 million figure which the I Houston Post attributed to a source

* close to the negotiations.

Negotiations havent really of-Jficially begun, said Faigin. We ^ just had a preliminary meeting. We

fid submit a proposal to the Bills, but Jlp not goin| into any of the specifics

Kelly would be with Bills owner Ralph Wilson at Saturday nights game against the Houston Oilers in the Astrodome.

Its going to be a get-acquainted session and to watch the game, said

Fj:-:-

would

day, but that he and

Bills, for this year and next, own the rights to Kelly who became available when the United States Football League earlier this month suspended operations at least until 1967. He still has a guaranteed contract with the New Jersey Generals.

Even if Kelly should sit out this year and next, the Bills have the right to match any offer made by another team.

I told (the Bills), KeUy said, that Im not g<nina sit out a year and then play for them. If I dont play for them this year, I wont play for them.

dramatize that I was year.

He dramatized it this week by going (m the 15-day disabled list with a sore shoulde

victim of the American Leagues Cy Young jinx. In 1965 at age 21, Saberhagen became the youngest player to win the AL Cy Young, with a 266 record and 2.87 earned run average. He won two games to lead the Royals to a world championship and was named Most Valuable Player of the World Series. In his second season in the majors, Saberhagen was at the top of his profession.

With only one way to go.

This definitely hasnt been a very exciting season, he said. It definitely hasnt been very interesting. You can only hope you learn from it and comeback.^

When he went on the disabled list, Saberhagen was 6-10 with a 4.30 ERA. After 20 appearances and a bothersome shoulder, he was moved into the bullpen for Uiree games before making a start on Aug. 9 against the New York Yankees. He lasted only 12-3 innings, giving up two runs on two hits and two walks before arm gave out. That was his last time out.

Velocity-wise, hes as good as he was last year, Royals pitching coach Gary Blaylock said. He just wasnt hitting the spots the way he

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course, its a cause for some concern.

Saberhagens arm problems began in spring training. He missed some

r' g starts with shoulder stiffness, was unable to pitch (m (qiening day. Although the myals have not detailed Sanerhagens injury any more than to call it soreness, it is no secret they are concerned about a

We know its the sfioulder area, Royals trainer BAickey Cobb said before Saberhagen went on the disabled list. But I dont know if its the rotator cuff. He had rotator tendinitis bef(H%, but Im not sure ten^tis is his real problem.

After Saberhagen was disabled.

Operations and hospital rooms cost more than you think.

See me for hospital-surgical Insurance.

call;

Polly D. Piland

300 Arlington Blvd.

Parliament Place Greenville, N. C.

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Baseball Standings

By The Associated PrcM An Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivisioa W L Pet GB Lia Streak Home Away

68 47 .581 - 7-3 Won 3 34-22 34-25

65 52 .556 4 7-3 Won 4 32-29 33-23

62 54 .534 6Mi 3-7 Lost 1 31-28 31-26

62 55 .530 7 5-5 Lost 2 36-23 26-32

....61 56 .521 8 5-5 Won 1 30-29 31-27

59 57 .509 9>/^ 4-6 Won 1 32-25 27-32

....57 58 .496 11 >5 Won 1 30-28 27-30

West Division W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Away

63 52 .548 - 7-3 Won 1 32-25 31-^

61 55 .526 6-4 Lost 1 36-24 25-31

51 63 .447 llVi 4< Lost 1 27-29 24-34

....52 66 .441 12'^ 7-3 Lost 1 32-27 20-39

51 65 .440 12^ 3-7 Lost 3 29-28 22-37

....51 65 .440 \2^k 5-5 Lost 1 28-29 23-36

... 50 68 .424 W/2 2-8 Won 1 30-28 2940

^delphiaS.Pitt8biirgb2. 2ndsame CQidiinati 7, San Diego 2,1st ganw

San Diego 7, Cincinnati 1,2nd game

St. Louis 4, New York 2, 10

Boston........

New York... Baltimore...

Detroit.......

Toronto......

Cleveland...

Milwaukee.

California....

Texas...........

Chicago........

Oakland.......

Kansas City. Minnesota.... Seattle.........

New York.......

Montreal.........

St. Louis.........

Philaddphia....

Chicago...........

Pittsburgh.......

Houston...........

San Francisco.

Los Angeles.....

Cincinnati.......

Atlanta............

San IH^o........

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

...76 39 .661 -...59 54 .522 16 ..57 58 .496 19

...57 58 .496 19 ...50 66 .431 ...46 68 .404 29>^ WestDivUkm W L Pet GB LIO

5-5

7-3

5-5

4-6

Streak Home Away 38-21

Lost 2 Won 3 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1

38-18 27-27 32-27 30-29 27-29 32-24 25-34 32-27 18-39 22-37 24-31

.66 50 .61 55 .56 60 .55 60 .54 61 .54 62

.569 -.526 5

.483 10 .478 lOMi .470 m .466 12

7-3

3-7

Streak Home Awa

Won 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1

way 37-23 29-W 33-24 28-31 37-23 19-37

27-29 28-31

28-28 26-33 32-27 22-35

AMERICANLEAGUE Fridas Games T<MtNito6.Texas 1 Boston 8, Detroit 5 Cleveland 3, Baltimore 2 Milwaukee 4. Chicago 3 New York 7, Kansas City 4 Seattle 1. Minnesota 0 Califorma 6, Oakland 4 Satnrdavs Games Detroit (Morris 14-7) at Boston (Boyd 11-8), 1:05p.m.

Baltimore (Flanagan ^7) at Geveland (Niekro 8-9), 1:35 p.m.

Texas (Hough 9-7) at Toronto (Key 104), 2-15 p.m.

New Yortc (Rasmussen 12-3) at Kansas City (Jackson 74), 2:20p.m.

Milwaukee (Nieves 10-5) at Chicago (Bannister 7-9), 7 p.m.

Minnesota (Blyleven 12-10) at Seattle (Fireovid 24), 10:05 p.m.

Oakland (Young 9-7) at California (Witt 13-7), 10:05 p.m.

Sundays Games

Detroit at Boston, l ;05 p.m.

Baltimore at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m.

Texas at Toronto, 1:35 p.m.

Milwaukee at Chicago, 2:30 p.m.

New York at Kansas Qty, 2:35p.m.

Oakland at California, 4:05 p.m.

Minnesota at Seattle, 4:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridays Games

Montreal 5, Chicago 2, 1st game

Montreal 5, Chicago l, 2nd game

Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5, 1st game

Houiton 3. Atlanta 0 ^ San Francisco 5, Los Angeles

Saturdays Games

St. Louis (Mathews 8-3) at New York (Gooden 124), 2:20 p.m.

Los Ang^ (Welch 54) at San Francisco (La^ 9-7), 4:05 p.m.

Pittsburg (Rhoden 12-7 and McWilliams 2-8) at FhUadelphia (K.Gross 84 and H^34),2,5:35p.m.

San Dk^ (Whitson 14) at Cincinnati (GuUickson 84), 7:06 p.m.

Chicago (Moyer 3-3) at Montreal (Youmans 114), 7:35 p.m.

Houston (Keough 2-3) at Atlanta (Mahler 11-11), 7:40 p.m.

Sundays Games

Chicago at Montreal, 1:35

Louis at New York, 2,1:05

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.

Houston at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m.

San Diego at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Francisco, 4:35p.m.

Leaflue Leaders

By Hw Associated PrcH

AMERICANLEAGUE

BATTING (an at Boston, .354: Idattingl .341: Puckett JlinnesoU, .341; Ricei Boston, .327: Fletcher, Texas, .323.

RUNis^Rllmdersoa, New York, 104; Puckett, Minnesota. SO; Mat-U%, New York, 83; BeA, Toronto, TsTBarfield, Toronto, 77; McDowell,

Oakland, 94; Bar-Held, Toronto, M: Bell, Toronto, 86;

HITS-Mattingly, New York, 189; Puckett, Minnesota, 16^ Fernandes, Toronto, 153; Bell, Toronto,

New

York, 39; Boggs, Boston, 31; Puckett, Minnesota, 30; Hice, Boston, 30: Buckner, Boston, 29.

TRIPLES-Butler, Oeveland, 8; Fernandes, Toronto, 8; Sierra,

Texas, 7; GWaBer, Chicago, 8;

1BarA^ Toroato, , ^ Oakland, 28; BeU,

27: (Wco, Oakland, as,

' BAS^RHenderson,

PITCHING (10 deci-skns)-C)emens, Boston, 184, .818, 2.81; King, Detroit 8-2, JOO, 3.28; Rasmussen, New York, 12-3, JOO,

3.S7.

STRIKEOUTSClemens, Boston, 180: Iteris, Detroit 162; McCaakiU, Cattfomia, 153: LaigRton, Seattle, lS8;MWitiCalifornia!m SAVE&Aase, Baltimore, 29;

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (268 at faats)-Brooks, Montreal, .340; CBrown, San Francisco, .3; Raines, Montreal, .333;

RUh^-^wyiin, San Diego, 75; laves, Philadel^, 70; Muiphy, It^, 70; Donn, Houston, 8 iDavis, Houston, 69.

"il-Carter. New York, 87; Philadelpliia, 84; Parker, *s8^;..QPjavigi Houston, 75;

treat 140: Bass, Houston, 134; Sandberf, Chicago, 128. DOUBLES-lfiyes, Philadelphia,

30; RReynol(b, PAtaburgh, 29;

-------

, Montreal, 27; Samud,ThiUd^,'lor^ _HO.ME. RUHS-Schmidt,

iUMUMlLf Ij OIUUDM, UW AIUWICS^ _

STOLHn' BASEk-Colraian, St. Louis, 85: EDavis, Cincinnati, 60; Raines, Montreal, 50; Duncan, Los Angeles, 44: Doran, Houston, 37.

PITCHING (10 deci-8ions)-Fenundes, New York, 134, .765, 3.27; Gooden, New York, 124, .750, 3.10; Ojeda, New York, 124, .750, 2.69; Darling, New York, 114, .733, 2.80; Beronan, Philadelphia 6-3, .727, 2.98; Blathews, St. Lmiis, *-'* .727, 3.38: RRobinson, Cincin-.M,,7W,57.

louston, BS, 178;

. , ____________Welch,

Los Angeles, 135' Darling, New YotIl IS; Gooden, New Yo, 133.

SAvES-Rmrdon, Montreal, 26; Worrell, St. Louis. 26; DSmith,

Houston, 23; LeSmith, Chicago, 23; Gossage, San Diego, 20.

NFL Preseason

ByntAsMciittdPrcu AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA NewEngland 2 0 0 l.dOO 23

. 0 1 0 .000 17 19

Indianapohs O l 0 .IWO 14 21

N Y. J* 0 1 0 .600 14 38

Miami 0 2 0 aoo 28 47

Catral

Cleveland 2 0 0 l OOO 36 27

Houston 1 0 0 1.000 17 14

Qnciniiati 0 1 0 .000 0 20

Pittsbwgb 0 2 0 .000 37 60

West

KsuasCity l 0 0 1.000 20 0

SanOiego 1 0 0 I.OOO 20 0

Smttle 1 1 0 .500 48 44

0 1 0 .000 7 10

LA Raiders 0 1 0 .000 0 32

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

Philadelphia l o 0 l.OOO 17 9

SL Louis 1 1 0 .500 42 31

WasNmlon i i o .500 34 42

N.Y^tt 0 1 0 .000 24 31

Dallas 0 2 0 ODD 6 37

CMtral

CUcam 2 0 0 1.000 50 19

GfsmHay 1 0 0 1.000 38 14

Mbueaota 1 0 0 l.OOO 30 16

Detroit 1 1 0 .500 39 44

TamptBay 0 1 0 .000 10 26

West

AUai^, 1 0 0 1.000 31 24

NcwOrleans 1 0 0 l.OOO 10 7

SanFraocisco 1 0 0 l.OOO 32 0

LA. Rams 0 l 0 .000 14 17

phSffiasDi!^

. ^ MaadayTSa SanFtaaciacoatLoaAMMaRams

Carolina League

BylteAaateialedPrcu

SecaadHalf NORIRERN DIVISION

^ ^ P CB

Hago^ 35 20 .636 -

29 25 .537 5(4 Wiliam 29 25 .537 5(4

Salem 20 34 .370 14(4

SOimiERN DIVISION

W L Pci GB Winsloo6slem 32 21 .604 -

Durham 28 26 .519 4(4

20 31 .392 11 Pcninaula 19 30 .388 11

iRcsatts

WinstonalnsStaB

Durham 11, Sakmat

, 12 innings

8,Pi^WiUiam4

Dariumat

Sakmat

at Prince WOiaffl

Lynchburg Smday's Games

Durham at Lyndiburg

SSStiSSW^'

Satarlay'sGaaacs

Atlanta at Tamna Bay

%ic

latltevYorkj

CinciimatiatltevYofkjets Denver at Minn^

Kanias City at St. Louis New Eng^ at New Orkam New York Giants vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Buffalo at Houston

Transactions

By The Associated Presa BASEBALL

CHICAGO ^WHIT^"Sx-Signed George Foster, outfielder, for the nem^a^ of the 1986 season. Op-HmwI Steve Lyons, outfielder, to ^fah) of the American Association.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-

FOOTBALL

IliDuiulplI&^^S^Vaiveil

Pf8toa Davia, comerback, to a thrae one-vw contracts.

.ST. LOIS CARDINALS-Signed Hm Taylor and Bob Clasby,

^SAn'IS) CHARGERS-Cut David King, comerback.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Agreed to terms with Keith Far-iBmt, tackle. Signed Reno Patterson, defensive tackle.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Prcas Mkiar League BasebaU

Wimtoii^Slm4,Salra^

GmeSS^ttS^r Rec Standings

(Final Standings) Soltballi

WlatervUle Leagues Mens Lea^

lUjee Duprees . Jaycees

Siifipvon

Ovei^HUl

Blackjack Greenville Marine Teachen

Church League

FWB

Blackjack

Grove

pSItyG

Bapdst

^ 6

Bowling ^

Sunday Bowler* Summer

Jokers..........................25

Blue Horlnms...............24

Lte^Pins .....21

1.........................16

Mae_____ ___

Thurber, 518;' Mae Daniels, m

Assigned August to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. Pur chased the contract of Mike Birkbeck, pitcher, from Vancouver.

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Clemens Back On Track

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer It wasnt fancy, just enough for Roger Clemens to get by the Detroit Tigers.

I had a fastball...and a fastball, the Boston right-hander observed Friday night after notching his major leagi^gh 18th victory in an 8-5 decision over the Tigers.

Gemens was tagged for 10 hits in 7 2-3 innings, the most hes given up in a game since the 11 he allowed Oakland on May 12, 1985. But with reliever Joe Sambitos help, Clemens finally won after three straight failures, improving his record to 18-4.

1 Eot the ball where I wanted and kept breaking bats while keeping us in the game again, Clemens said. They also fought off a lot of good pitches.

In other AL games, it was Cleveland 3, Baltimore 2; Milwaukee 4, Chicago 3; Toronto 6, Texas 1; New York 7, Kansas City 4; Seattle 1, Minnesota 0; and California 6, Oakland 4.

Thanks to an eight-run fifth, Gemens was staked to an 8-1 lead, but he yielded Darrell Evans 19th homer in the sixth. Then with two out in the eighth, he was tagged for two m(Nre runs on Chet Lemons single. Thats when he was replaced by Sambito, who collected his 11th save.

Light-hitting Ed Romero keyed the > decisive fifth for Boston, leading off with a walk and then capping the rally with his first homer in nearly two years.

I just want to make plays, double plays, and if 1 hit thats a big plus, the veteran utility infielder said. Im just happy to win and be able to contribute.

Indians 3, Orioles 2 Mel Hall and Cory Snyder hit consecutive run-scoring singles off Baltimore relief ace Don Aase in the ei^th inning to lead Cleveland over the Orioles. i

The Indians, who had lost four straight, trailed 2-1 entering the bottom of the eighth before rallying to win off Aase, 5-4, who had relieved RichBordi. '

Winner Frank Wills, 1-1, pitched 1-3 of an inning, his first as an Indian. Ernie Camacho pitched a scoreless ninth for his 17th save, wrapping up a

combijied five-hitter for the Indians.

The Indians took a 1-0 lead in the second on a home run by Andre Thornton. But the Orioles went ahead in the fifth on Jim Trabers twGrun homer, his ninth in 27 games since being called up from the minors on July 17. '

Brewers 4. White Sox 3 Paul Molitor singled home the tying run in the ninth inning and pin-ch-runner Charlie Moore raced home with the winning run on a wil pitch by Dave Schmidt to lead Milwaukee over Chicago.

The rally overcame a big night for recently-released New York Met George Foster, who homered and singled in his AL debut with the White Sox. Fosters 14th homer of the season overall was one of three hit by the White Sox, who also got solo blasts from Daryl Boston and Ron Hassey.

Reliever Dan Plesac, 8-8, was the winner, and Bill Dawley, 0-5, the loser.

Blue Jays 6, Rangers 1 George Bell hit a twGrun homer and Giff Johnson added a solo shot, powering Toronto over Texas.

Joe Johnson gave up five hits, struck out five and walked two over seven innings to gain,his second triumph against one loss since coming to Toronto from the Atlanta Braves on July 6. John Cerutti and Mark Eichhom pitched the last two innings, with Eichhom notching his sixth save.

Loser Ed Correa, 7-10, had allowed only three hits before Johnson hit his 13th homer of the season to give the Blue Jays a 3-1 lead in the sixm.

Texas reliever ale Mohorcic set an AL record by making his ninth consecutive ap^rance. The previous AL record of eight was set by Bennett Flowers of the Boston Red Sox in 1953. The major-league mark of 13 straight appearances was set by Mike Marsnall of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1974.

Yankees 7, Royals 4 Mike Easier and MUce Paglianilo drove in two runs each in a four-run fourth inning and Dave Righetti picked up his 28th save to lead New York over Kansas City.

Ri^etti came on with the tying run on third and two out in the seventh

and shut out the Royals the rest of the way as the Yankees won their fourth straight game.

Rookie Doug Drabek, 3-5, scattered five hits and allowed one run over the first six innings for the win. Brian Fisher gave a three-run homer to George Brett, his 12th, in the seventh before Righetti came into the game.

Mariners 1, Twins 0

Mike Moore pitched a twGhitter for his first shutout of the season and Alvin Davis hit a home run in the ninth inning to pace Seattle over Minnesota.

Moore, 7-10, walked two and struck out three, pitching his eighth complete game of the season. Keith Atherton, 5-8, came on in the ninth in relief of Neal Heaton, who threw a shutout for eight innings.

With one out in the ninth, Davis hit bis 14th home run to score the only run of the game and help the Mariners break a three-game losing streak.

Moore tied Glenn Abbotts career

club record with his 44th career victory.

Angels 6, As4

Reggie Jackson hit a three-run homer in the first inning, the 541st of his career, and California held on to beat Oakland

Jacksons 11th homer of the season, but only his fourth since May 14 and first in 33 home games, came off Jose Rijo, 5-9, after a single by Wally Joyner and a walk to Brian Downing.

Winner John Candelaria, 8-1, allowed only one two hits in five innings a solo homer by Mickey Tet-tleton and infield single by Carney Lansford. Gary Lucas and Donnie Moore finished up, with Moore gaining his 14th save.

Id been just tapping the ball, trying to make contact. Well, Im not going to hit .300. But I can still hit the hall 410 feet once in a while, Jackson said.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

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^____ w w t r- wy VilJI

Holtz Set To Begin Irish Journey

jn r.j /A*> . T

SOUTH ffiND. Ind. (AP) - Lou S *ly wails for the moment

MlV hVA A7An tnAvi ^l_ i_____

with leading Notre Dame out of the tunnel and into the unreal expectations of a new football season ?t wiu be an awesome S It wiU te emobonal, Holtz said, ^but emdtkm can only carry you so far. Emotion carried Holtzs preoecessOT, Gerry Faust, through five tumultuous seasons at Soi^ BohI with a 30-26*1 record that would acceptable at many

scnoois*

But not Notre Dame. Not when the memories and the magic of Knute Rockne, Frank Leahy and Ara Parseghian are as familiar to fans as last seasons 5-6 record. It marked Mly 1^ eighth losing season since No^ Dame took up football in 1887. Already Holtz is fielding questions

about next weekends preseason poll - whether his team will be among tte Top Twenty. He says he can do wiMMnthealed inressure.

You expect Notre Dame to be in the top 20, and a lot of people pick them because they want them there. ... We want to r^in some respect around the country, he said.

Dont forget, the last time Notre Dame finished in the Top 20, the young men who are freshmen now were back in the seventh grade. Makiim that list again coiild be difficult in Holtzs first year. His biggest question marks are a rebuilt offensive line, and at running back, where sophomore tailback Mark Green is the only healthy candidate to replace AlanPmkett.

The schedule will have much to do with what we do. If you start winning, your confidence level goes up, you get publicity and then gain national

ranking. he said. The difficulty of the sdiedule is a big ehaitongi* because of our question marks. But I think well be a fun team to watch

loltz, you can bet, will be fun, even if his team isnt. \

But while he is both a magician of some note and jokester of wide repute, he has never lost sight of his nussion--wiiming.

Holtz got his new job mostly on his 116-65-5 record through 16 seasons of coaching, most recently at Minnesota, with previous stops at Arkansas, North Carolina State and William AMAry.

But th^ were all merely warmups for the Irish, he said. Indeed, when ne took the job at Minnesota he insisted that his contract contain an escape clause, so to speak, allowing hdm to leave the Big Ten school for Notre Dame.

He eiqiiects that kind of commitment from his players; most of them have it anyway by the time they arrive, hesaid.

If hes not different when he comes here, Holtz said, hell be different after he gets here.

Holtz still has trouble assessing this years team, which opens id home against Michigan on Se^. 13.

It is difficult to evaluate a team playing against each other, he said. ^Ri^t now, the defense looks good and is ahead oi ie offense. Maybe the defense is that good. I dont know.

Maybe, he a&d, the offense, without a running back, isnt that good. And no defense is that strong if you have an inept offense that cant control the ball and constantiy jouts the defense in poor field position.*' Such doubts are not new to coaching, but admitting them at Notre Dame might be.

In simpler times, in the lore that is lotreDami' sionedplea

Notre Dames past, a coachs impas-i-ttocknes Win one for

the Gipl^ - usually was enou^.

And ttxee coaches who lackM the inspirational touch usually could fall back on talent - Louis Salmon (1903), Elmer Layden (1932-24), Johnny Lujack (194M7), Paul Hor-nung (1955-56) and Mark Bavaro (1964).

Holtz will be a quiet motivator, a

man who chides others with his common sense.

I have tremendous respect for people as athletes, and I hoM were all on the same side, he said. I like to think the opponent is not in South Bend, but rather at Aim Arbor or East Lansing.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in (reenville in 1830.

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Chiefs And Cards Hope To Answer Questions

By The Associated Press The Kansas City Chiefs and St. Louis Cardinals, who renew their spirited preseason NFL rivalry to-mght, are two teams loaded with itionsandqiu the answers.

The Chiefs, comina off a 6-10 season in which they finished last in the AFC West, are planning to go with Todd Blackledge at quarterback. That leaves BiU Kenney, who apparently has lost his starting job, figuring he can get it back if Blackledge falters.

Kenney summed it up this way: **What theyre sa^ng is, We drafted Todd as our future starting quarterback. The future is how. Its his job. Bill will be here. If it doesnt go as jrianned. Bill is our quaiter-oack. Ii it goes as planned, then To^ is our quarterback.

But I think at the first si

problem Id be in there, _______^

added. They know what I can do. I think the reason Im still here is Todd isnt proven yet.

St. Louis, 5-11 and last in the NFC East, was expected to go with starter Neil Lomax and Kent Austin, a rookie out of the University of Mississippi. Austin hopes to make the team as a backup to Lomax.

What I need to do is show them something, convince them that Im worth keeping around to develop, Austin said. If I dont show them (hat potential, then Im not going to l}e kept around. I need to catch their ^e.

In other games, it will be Atlanta at Tampa Bay, Indianapolis at Chicago, Cincinnati at the New York Jets, Denver at Minnesota, New England gt New Orleans, the New York Giants vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Buffalo 'at Houston, Dallas at the Los Angeles Raiders and Philadelphia at San Diego.

' San Francisco visits the Los Angeles Rams on Monday night.

In games Friday night, Mark Moseley kicked a 51-yard neld goal in overtime after quarterback Babe Laufenberg led a fourth-quarter Washington comeback as the Redskins beat the Pittsburgh Steelers 27-24 in overtime; Eddie Murrays 23-yard field goal gave Detroit a 30-27 overtime victory over the Seattle Seahawks after quarterback John Witkowski fired an 18-yard touchdown pass to Lions wide receiver Carl Bland to tie it with 34 seconds remaining in regulation, and Greg AUen dived over from a yard out with 3:57 remaining as the Cleveland Browns beat the Miami Dolphins, 17-10.

Leaping Catch

Pittsburgh Steeler wide receiver Calvin Sweeney leaps to catch a Mark Malone pass as Washington Redskin defenders Vernon Dean and Curtis Jordan try to stop him during first quarter NFL preseason football action Friday night at RFK Stadium in Washington. The Redskins beat the Steelers, 27-24 in Sudden death overtime. (AP Laserphoto)

Kansas City, which has not made the playoffs in 15 years, probably needs to do so this season to save Coach J(^ Mackovics job. Owner Lamar Hunt said after last season -Mackovics third - that the team wmild have to show coinsideraUe iinprovement this season.

St. Louis, rebuilding after a disastrous flop that cost Jim Hanifin his job, has a new boss in former Dallas defensive coach Gene Stall-

msas Gty holds an 11-6-1 edge in the Governors Cup series, which began in 1968. The Chiefs won 17-13 last year in Kansas City.

Buffalo Coach Hank Bullough is trying to make up his mind about a startii^ quarterback with with Bruce Mathison, Frank Reich, Art Schlichter Brian McClure in camp

LARGE FISH Eight year old Joseph Haddock of Ayden beams proudly as he holds a seven lb. bass he caught in a local creek last week. (Reflector Photo)

and Jim Kelly at the negotiating table. The Bills will oppose an Oiler team that ranked 24th in total offense last season, but Coach Jerry Glan-ville hopes the addition of former Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier will help cure that problem.

Former Cincinnati Bengals backup quarterback Turk Schonert will start for Atlanta, hoping to unseat incumbent Dave Archer. The situation is similar to that of Tampa Bay, where USFL escapee Steve Young is the designated starter ahead of last seasons top man Steve DeBerg.

(Juarterback Jim Plunkett, the third-oldest player in the lea^e at 38, needs to prove an injury that sidelined virtually all of last season is behind him or he may be put out of work by the Raiders.

Running back Herschel Walker, who signed a $5-million contract this week with Dallas, wont play, but Tony Dorsett, who is unhappy with the situation, will see some time in thebackfield.

The Jets are continuing to look at people they looked 74 last week but Coach Joe Walton says theyll get serious next week. The Bengals are still looking for the defense they couldnt find last season, and Ck)ach Sam Wyche was not very impressed with a 361-yard performance by Kansas City a week ago.

Tournament

Scheduled

WASHINGTON - The Bunch Trucking Softball Tournament for men wiU be held Saturday and Sunday in Washington.

'The tournament will use USSSA Class C rules and carries a $75 entry fee. The deadline for entries is Wednesday.

Trophies will be awarded to the team and its members for first and second and to the Most Valuable Players.

For more information or to enter, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889, or phone 946^215 (home) or 946-1033, ext. 236 (work).

GUEST SPEAKER FOR AUGUST DR. BEN R. TUCKER

FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL

Invites You To Attend Our Monthly Meeting

DIXIE QUEEN RESTAURANT

Cost: $5.50 Per Person 6:30 P.M.-Dinner Served

Monday, August 18th 7:45 P.M.Meeting

Dr. Ben R. Tucker, a chiropractor in Williamston, North Carolina, for the past 29 years, is our speaker for August. He is married to Hannah Daniels Tucker; and they have two daughters, Mrs. Fran T. Bowen and Helen Tucker; and one grandson.

Dr. Tucker wap bom in Pitt County and raised in Oxford Orphanage. He attended Lincoln Chiropractic College, Indianapolis, Indiana, and did post graduate study at National Chiropractic College, Chicago, Illinois. While he accepted Jesus as Saviour around the age of 12, major events in his life have caused him to seek a deeper walk with the Lord, and he received the Holy Spirit baptism about 17 years ago, giving him the power to witness for Jesus Christ.

The Tucker family attend the First United Methodist Church of Williamston. He has served several terms as president of the Roanoke Chapter of F.G.B.M.F.I., Williamston, North Carolina.

We are pleased to have Dr. Tucker share his love for Jesus, testifying how he came from the door of an orphanage to the house of a King!

EXPECT A BLESSING!!!

For additional information and reservations please call 756-1877. You must have reservations in by Thursday at noon before the meeting.

ATTEND OUR WEEKLY MEETING

6;30 A.M. each Tuesday for Men Toms Restaurant, West End Circle, Greenville

7:00 A.M. each Saturday for Men

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Chancellor To Address Grand Jury

UPPERBIARLBORO, Md. (AP) -The grand jury investieatiM the death (tf basketbaU star Len Bias is expected to hear from University of Maryland Chancellor John B. Slaughto* whoi it reconvenes nect Tuesd^.

TheP^ Georges (My grand jipgriday recessed for fte weekend i^pmoy without returning indictments.

Norn^ Pritchett, clerk of courts, said his office would have beoi mitified had the grand jury handed jP yy indictments, even if they had heen sealed.

1 dont know that anything has taken place, he said. The criminal sectiim hasnt received anything and there has been no court order signed by the jury judge or any other judge, he said.

Top university officials, including Slau^iter, were scheduled to test Friday but the grand jury cancell thdr appearances.

Prosecutors would not explain why Slaughter, chancellor of the main campus at College Paifc, and two athletic officials did not testify as planned. The other scheduled witnesses were Dick Dull, director of

athletics, and Lefty Driesell, head baskethaUcoBch.

Slaughter is scheduled to return, but there was no word on whether Dull or Driesell would also appear before the grand jury, Roz Heibert, a university spokeswoman, said.

Grand jury members refused to answer as they leR the

vestigation into the death of Bias from cocaine intoxication and into

tional indictments Quoting unidentified

queMions raised about the spo^ newspaper said Bias high pro^ at the College Park campus coach, Robert Wagner, is the intbewakeofhisdeath. of an obstruction of justice <

Richmond Relaxed But Ready To Pounce On Competition

building had responded

. some members questions but said

^BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Tim ffichmond has a word of caution for rival NASCAR drivers: Dont mistake his relaxed attitude for indifference on the track.

The Ashland, Ohio, native said a crash early this season proved to be tuniing point thats led to four victories and three second-place finishes in the past eight NASCAR events.

When somebody has you back in the comer, you can bet ill have the venom spitting out of the fangs, Riclunondsaid.

* Richmond, 31, made an early bid for a fifth checkered flag Friday, when he posted a practice speed of J69.519 mph for Sundays Champion 400 Spark Plug race at Michigan International Speedway. That speed was second only to Bill Elliotts 169.615-mph clocking.

Im content, Richmond said. f*Theres no pressure in this situa-jhon. I feel very confident. But dont get me wrong; I still have a burning aesiretowin.

i Victories arent new to Richmond, who had been to the winners circle four times before the 1986 season ;b^an. But this is the first time jRichmond has had a consistent 'season, and hes enjoying every minute of it.

i I began the year with a great new sponsor (Folgers Coffee), Richmond said. I had a great new owner jRick Hendrick), a new car and a wew girlfriend. I was ready. I had the ^ect attitude.

:> I felt like I could go out and take :pn King Kong.

But in a twin-125-mile qualifying :race preceding Februarys Daytona 10, Richmond crashed. He wasnt ijured seriouely, but he said the ac-ident left him somewhat gun-shy -awhile.

was hurting, Richmond said. ;VI spent a couple of days in the hospital, and all I wanted to do was finish W race. I wasnt concerned about passing anyone. I just didnt want to crash again.

Richmond finished 20th in the Daytona 500, but his confidence tetumed as the season wore on.

His streak began June 15, when he won the Miller High Life 500 at Pocono, Pa. Richmond went on to win the Pepsi Firecracker 400, the Summer 500 and last weekends Budweiser at the Glen race at Watkins Glen, N.Y.

Elliott may pose the biggest threat to Richmonds streak, me Dawson-ville, Ga., native has won the past three NASCAR races at MIS.

We just seem to do well here, Elliott said. The chassis, the motor, the driver, you name it, it all seems

to go well. Fric

Jtiden

J*I

idays practice runs ended with two accidents.

The first came when Greg Saks hit a wall in the first turn. Saks emerged unhurt and was expected to participate in time trials ^turday.

The second accident ended practice at 4:30 p.m., when J.D. McDuffie

Carter Hurt

NEW YORK (AP) - Gary Carter of the New York Mets will be out for a week with sprained ligaments in his left thumb, me team said Saturday.

Carter who was playing first base, sprained the thumb in ttie third inning Saturday against the St. Louis Cardinals and was taken to Roosevelt Hospital for precautionary X-rays. The thumb was placed in a cast.

Soccer

Registration

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold preregistration for its youth soccer leagues at Jaycee Park Administration Building on Monday through Wednesday.

Registration times will be from 3 to 5:30 p.m. each day.

The program is for boys grades 1-9 and girls grades 1-8. There is a $10 charge per child.

For more information, contact Ben James, 752-4137, ext. 262.

Coaches And Refs Needed In League

Volunteer coaches and referees Are needed for the fall youth soccer league sponsored by the Pitt-Green-irille Soccer Association.

Volunteers should have experience With the game and will be required to 'attend a local coaching and of->nciating clinic to be sponsored by the

J Interested volunteers should call :^56-3879 after 6 p.m. for more infor-ination.

The league will get underway in -mid-September and will continue through mid-November. All games ::^nd practices will be held on Satur-:jlays to allow maximum parental participation.

Youths bom between January 1, -972, and December 31,1980, will be -eligigle for the league. Teams will be zcoed and all participants will be

allowed to play in at least half of each game.

The PGSA is a volunteer organization of local citizens interested in the promotion of soccer and is a member of the North Carolina Youth Soccer Association.

Volleyball Tryouts Set

Tryouts for the Rose High School volleyball team will get underway Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the school gynmasium.

All candidates for the team should report to Coach Ed Myerhoffer at that time.

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hit a wall between turns three and four. He was treated at the speedways medical center and released with some minor scratches.

they were threatened with contempt if they continued to discuss the in-.vest^tion with the news media.

Before affiouming for thr day, the grand jury heard testimony from at least one witness, Jeff Hathaway, business manager for the universitys athletic df^artment. Hathaway would not discuss his testimony.

The grand jury on Friday completed the second week of its in-

On July 2S, after a week of testi mony, the grand jury indicted three friends who were with Bias when he died in his dormitory room June 19, just two days after the Boston Celtics made him their first ^ck in the NBA draft.

Brian Tribble was indicted on four drug-related charges, including distnbiition of cocaine. David Greu and Terry Long, two basketbaU teammates, were charged with use of cocaine and obstruction of justice.

County prosecutor Arthur A. Marshall Jr. has hinted that there will be more criminal indictments for per-jiuy or obstruction of justice, or both.

Tiie Washington Post reported in Saturdays editions that prosecutors

next week, sources, the school target

___________________justice charge'

relating to a conversation he had with a Terrapin player after Bias collapsed.

MarshaU has said that Wagner,* who also coached Gregg at Ityatt-sville, Md., Northwestern, might have told Gregg to remove evidence of drug use from the dormitory suite.

' It had been expected that indictments would be returned Friday. The jurors spent much of the day without witnesses in the room, but there was no indication whether tli^y were reviewing evidence, voting on poni-ble indictments or planning their * a^Kla for Tuesday.

Tlie courtroom where the grand : jury is meeting has also been set : aside for the first week of September, should more time be needed.

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Hagerstown Wins Slugfesti 14-12

ByDONREUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Hagerstown and Kinston combined for 26 runs, 30 hits and seven homers 9S the Carolina League teams menaced the cgnstric^ confines of Guy Smith Stadium in professional baseballs return to Greenville Friday night.

; When the dust cleared after 11 innings of play in just under four hours, Hagerstown emerged as a 14-12 winner.

The game, which was marked as a home game for Kinston, was played at Guy Smith Stadium because Grainger Stadium, the Eagles home field, is hosting the Senior Babe Ruth World Series.

The Suns, who lead the Carolina Leagues Northern Division, needed an 11th inning two-run homer by Dan Norman to capture the contest after blowing the lead six times.

Craig Worthington, who went 3-5, Smacked two homers and a single to drive in four runs to lead Hagerstown. Norman collected two hits and had three RBI, while Tom Magrann and Norm Roberts also Stroked homers for Hagerstown.

Gene Gentile and Emmet Robinson clouted four-baggers in the homerun derby for the Eagles.

Paul Moralez smacked out three hits and scored three runs for the jes, while Ken Whitfield and Hinson drove in three runs apeice. Whitfield collected three hits, and Robinson added two.

Hagerstown used seven pitchers, while Kinston countered witn five of its own. Gerald Sanchez, who worked the final IMs innings for the Suns picked up the win. Sanchez was the only Hagerstown pitcher who didnt allow a run.

Kinstons Perry Lychak, who worked 3% inning, picked up the loss. Hes 0-7 on the season.

. The shorter dimensions of Guy Smith Stadium took their toll on the pitching staffs, according to Kinston Manager Dave Tremblay.

Its a very nice field, but the ^dimensions are not up to the fields .were used to playing on, he said. :"But both teams had to play on the same field, so there are no excuses. I kept trying to tell the pitchers not to worry about the short fences and just pitch their normal eame.

: The Suns opened the game with a run in the top of the first inning when Worthington homered.

The Eagles knotted the score at 1-1 with a tally in the bottom of the second.

In the inning, Moralez who reached on a single and advanced to third on a passed ball and fielders choice, scored on a base hit by Whitfield.

In the top ol the third, Hagerstowns Pete Stanicek, Sher-win Cijntje and Worthington rapped out consecutive singles.

The Suns added another run in the top of the third on MaGranns solo homer to make it 3-1.

Hagerstown pushed across two runs m the top of the fifth to take a 5-1 lead.

Stanicek lead off the inning with a walk, and Cijntje hit a slow roller back to Kinston Pitcher Darren Garrick, who threw to shortstop Mike Ingle who was not close enough to second base for a fielders choice that allowed all runners to be safe. After out, Mickey double to right field to drive in both runners.

Kinston bounced back with two runs of its own in the bottom of the fifth on Robinsons two-run blast to make it 5-3.

Hagerstown upped its lead to 6-3 in the sixth when Norman, who walked

Hagentown

Stanicek,2b

Cijntje,cf

Wrthngtn,3b

BUlmyer.dh

DSmith,dh

Khoury,rf

Rchrdson,rf

KSmith,lb

Roberts,If

Tackett,lb

Norman,lf

McGrann,c

Nicholses

Totals

ab r h rb

4 2 11

2 2 0 1 0 1 0

1 1 1 0 1 0 5 2 2

5 1 2

6 12 0 43141614

Klaston

Akers,cf

Ingie,8s

Melvin,2b

GenUle,dh

Moraiez,lb

Bordere,c

WheeSer,pr

Johnson,c

Romagna,3b

Whitfield,If

Robinson,rf

ab r h rb

5 0 10 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 3 3

ToUls

42 12 14 10

Hagerstown........................Ill 121 302 12-14

Kinston..............................010 025 102 10-12

Game Winning RBINorman.

E-Stanicek 2, Worthington; DP-Hagerstown 3, Kinston 5; LOB-Hagerstown 8, Kinston 5; 2BBillmeyer, Whitfield, Moralez, Robinson. Melvin; HRWorthington 2, McGrann, Roberts, Norman, Gentile, Robinson; S-SUnicek.

Pitching ip b r er bb so

Hagerstown

Talamentez ...........................iMi 2 112 1

Egelston ..............................3% 3 2 2 1 1

Alfonso ................................h 1 4 3 2 1

Thorpe ................................2% 4 2 110

Lavelle ................................>/ti 12 2 10

Vasquez ..............................iMi 1112 2

Sanchez (W,ll-5)........................1>^ 2 0 0 0 1

Kinston

Garrick .................................5 7 6 6 4 2

Brevell ..................................i l 0 0 0 0

Schofield ...............................3 3 3 2 0

Lychak (L,0-7) ..........................3% 6 5 5 2 2

Cedeno ..... l O 0 0 l 0

HBP-Richardson (by Garrick); WP-Alfonso 2, Thorpe 2; PB-McGrann.

Foster Ready To Roll In Chicago

CHICAGO (AP) - George Foster, whose American League debut was a smashing success, is looking forward to a productive future with the Chicago White Sox.

Foster, released by the New York Mets on Aug. 6, reported to the White :Sox on Friday night and was im-: mediately placed into the lineup to play left fie d and bat cleanup.

Foster responded with a home run and a single and made five putouts, including one on a running catch of a low line drive. Still, the White Sox dropped a 4-3 decision when the Milwaukee Brewers rallied for two runs in the ninth.

I can still do the job on a regular basis, said the veteran 37-year-old outfielder.

Manager Jim Fregosi is going to give the slugging Foster every opportunity, saying he would use Foster in left field against right-handed pitching and as a designated hitter against left-handers.

Foster was in the final season of a five-year, $10 million contract when released by the Mets. The Mets are obligated to pay off the contract with the White Sox paying a pro-rated portion of the minimum salary which amounts to about $18,000.

Upon reporting to the White Sox, Foster set some high goals for 'himself which indicated he plans on -playing five more years.

It seems you always have something to prove, Foster before his debut. You always have goals. Im only 53 home runs away from 400 and 86 hits away from 2,000. From there on, the goal will be 500 home runs.

Told that might take some time considering his age, Foster said, I can average 30 home runs a year for the next five years.

Reminded that he hasnt hit that many in a season since he hit 30 with

the Cincinnati Reds, in 1979, Foster said: I have to get my mechanics straightened out. My mechanics havebeen off the last years.

Foster was released by the Mets during a furor over remarks that were taken to mean Mets management was racist. But he held a news conference Monday and apologized. He said his remarks had b^n taken out of context and misinterpreted.

Foster appeared in 72 games with the Mets this season, batting .227 with 13 home runs and 38 runs batted in.

While putting on his White Sox uniform, which included red shoes and red undershirt, Foster said, I have to get acclimated to red again, like the good old days with the R^. Foster broke into the major leagues with the San Francisco Giants in 1969 but enjoyed his finest years with the Reds from 1972 through 1981. He was in five All-Star games, four championship series and three world series.

The peak of his career came in 1977 when he batted .320 with 52 home runs and 149 runs batted in. He also was named the National Leagues Most Valuable Player.

You are always judged by your lid. I would

best year, Foster said.

ildnt

give it up, but after that year everyone always brought up what I didn t do. It was like (Roger) Maris hitting 61 home runs. Everybody wanted him to do it again.

It would have been nice to bat between (Keith) Hernandez and (Gary) Carter or Darryl Strawberry. But I was batting sixth, and you dont get a lot of chances to drive in runs that way.

Foster said he didnt expect any problems adjusting to the American League.

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and advanced to third base on a basehit by Ty Nichols, scored on a fielders choice off the bat of Stanicek.

But the Eagles exploded for five runs in the bottom of the inning to take their first lead at 8^.

In the inning, Scott Melvin walked, moved to second on a wild pitch, and scored when a ground ball by Moralez went through Worthingtons

legs at third base for an error. Pat Borders followed with a single to drive in Melvin, and Randy Romagna followed with a walk. Whitfield doubled to score Roma^ and Borders, and Robinson doubled to drive Whitfield home.

Trailing by two runs, Hagerstown scored thiee times in the top of the seventh to take a 9^ lead.

After Cijntje singled to lead off the

innii^, Worthington blasted his sec-' ' mer of me game. Billmeyer

ond homer was retired, but 'fim Ricbardson, who reached on a base on balls, came around to score on a single by Norman to make it 9-8.

The Eagles tied the game in the bottom of the inning when Moralez, who doubled and moved to third on a wild pitch, scored on an error by Stanicek at second base.

Hagerstown broke the 9^ tie with two mm in the top of the ninth iiming on a pinch-hit two-run homer Iw Roberts, but Gentile matched it with a two-run blast of his own in the bottom of the ninth for the Eagles to send the game into extra inning with ascoreofll-ll.

The Suns scored a run in the top of the 10th inning on an RBI single by Dana Smith.

But the Eagles put a rally together in the bottom naif of the inning.

With one out, Whitfield walked. Howard Akers whiffed for the second out, but Ii^e walked to put runners on flrst andsecond with two outs.

Melvin follwoed with a double into the gap into right centerfield off reliever Gerald Sanchez, who had just entered the ballgame. Whitfield scored the tying run, but Ingle was thrown out at the plate with the winning run on a relay throw by Stanicek.

With the game tied again, Norman came up after Jeff Tackett walked and deposited the ball over the fence

^ the tottom of the llth i^ng, Sanchez struck out Gentile, allowed a single by Moralez, but got Lindsey Johnson to ground into a game-ending double play.

Kinston was scheduled to meet Hagerstown in the final contest of their four-game series Saturday night at Guy Smith Stadium at 7:30 p.m.

Double Ploy

Kinston Eagle Second Baseman Scott Melvin throws to first to complete a double play as the Hagerstown Suns Dan Norman slides in

too late during second-inning action of the two teams Carolina League game Friday night at Guy Smith' Stadium. Hagerstown won the game, 14-12. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

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August 17,1986

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August 18,1986

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Redi'Mix Pouches

960 Vaiue -16 Oz. Fresh

Mt. Olive Kosher Dill Chips

29C Vahw 7 Oi. Long

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29( Vahw 7 Oz. Elbow

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620 Vahw - Morico 9.5 Oz.

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$3.19 Vahw Half Gallon Assorted

Lady Rorden Ice Cream

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200 Vahw 26 Oz.

Food Lion Iodized Salt

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Quaker Instant Grits

S1.06 Valuo 16 Oz.

Rama Grape Jelly

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GREENVILLE, NC

Regular Store Hours Monday thru Sat. - 8 a.rn. 10 p.m Sunday - 9 a m. 9 p.m.

By BILL BARNARD APSportsWriter Mike Krukow probably wont get another 100 major-ieague victories, but he figures the wins will come easier with will Clark on his side.

Clark hit two homm to support Krukows seven-hitter as the San Francisco Giants defeated the Los Angeles Dodsers 5-1 Friday night.

34-year-old Krukow tied a carew hiA with 12 strikeouts en route to his 1^ victory.

Pitching against a guy like Will Clark can be very difficult, Krukow, 1241, said of the rookie first baseman.

Clarks an unforgiving hitter. He makes you pay for mur mistakes and fights off your^pitches.

After failing to lay down a sacrifice bunt in the sixth, Clark hit lefthander Dennis Powells 2-2 pitch over the right-center field fmice, tving the Giants a 2^) lead. Jose l^s twoHTun doidile in the same infying made it 4^), and Clark hit a Icdoff homer in the eighth, giving him nine for the season.

In other National League games, it was Houston 3, Atlanta 0; St. Louis 4, NewYovk2inlOinningB; Mmtreal 5, Chicago 2 in the finrt game and Mon-

100th Win

Off The Top

Pittsburgh Pirate Barry Bonds, right, loses his helmet as he slides into second base late after Philadelphia Phillies shortstop Steve Jeltz tagged him out stealing in the fourth inning of the first game of a double-header. The Pirates won the first game, 6-5, and the Phillies took the second game, 3-2. (AP Laserphoto)

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Small Game Populations Declining Quail and rabbit populations seem to be declining in the Southeast, and biolc^ts are hoping to learn why. At a cimference on small game hosted by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission recently biologists identified a number of possible causes. These included loss of habitat, changes in land use two years of severe drought, long-term changes in weather patterns, preda- tion and increased use of agricultural Wildlife managers from various states plan to gather information on small game populations throughout the Southeast and ^termine interest in the de-velqiment of regional research programs to study small game po{Milations.

Wildlife biologists who attended represented wildlife agencies from North and ^th Carolina, West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, Louisiana,

MiMissippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida and Oklahoma. In addition, wildlife biologists also attended from N.C. S*ite University, University of Georaa, University of Tennessee, University of Arkansas, and Gemson and Auburn universities.

We found that most of the states shared similar experiences, said Hal Atkinson, chief of the commissions division of wildhfe management. Sportsmen across the Southeast are concerned about apparent declines in quail and rabbit populations. The majority of the states represented at the conference also share the problems of loss of habitat to development, changes to more intensive farming which offers less habitat for wildlife, reduced hunter access, lack of financial incentives for landowners to manage their lands for small gane, and a shift in hunter preference to big game hunting for deer and wild turkey.

Much of the discussion focused on habitat. Biologists from Virginia, for example, have analyzed land use patterns and found a 42 percent decline in farm acreage since 1940. They have also documented a 127 percent increase in the use of pesticides over the past 20 years.

Theres no doubt that changes in habitat have had a big effect on small game populations, Atkinson said. Habitat quaUty affects such factors as nesting success, mortality from predation, and overall populations. We need to examine the habitat that quail and rabbits are using now, and see how this can be improved.

Atkinson said another key element across the Southeast is the lack of financial incentives for landowners to manage their lands for small game In recent years, farming practices have changed so that quail and rabbits ! no longer a by-producf of normal farming operations, he commented.

lo SAiH (Ra Koct nnnni4iinU.> II_______.

are

He said the best opportunity for incorporating small game needs into farming operations probably lies in the U.S. Department of Agricultures new Conservation Reserve Program. This program is designed to place highly erodible lands in a permanent vegetative cover, and cost-sharing is available for establishing wildlife covers.

Weve worked closely with the department of agriculture to incorporate i^dlife needs into this program, and will continue to place an emphasis on this throughout the Southeast, he said.

The first actions taken by the group will be to prepare a sumrhary of all the research done on small game population trends in the past 20 years, identify small game specie with declining populations, and to rank in priority the problems identified with declines in small game populations.

This report will be presented to the Southeastern directors of fish and wUdlife agencies at their annual conference this faU, along with the recommendation that a southeastern small game study committee be established A similar committee already exists for deer in the Southeast, and its been a big help, Atkinson said. By developing regional research, management and education programs we avoid expensive duplication between states, and are also able to extablish more comprehensive programs that will benefit the entire region.

Croaker and Marlin Club Meeting

The Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club will have family night Mrniday beginni^ at 6:30 p.m. at Riverside Steak Bar on Stantonsburg Road. Dinner wiH t^n at 7 p.m., followed by a program on tagging by Dale Ward of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.

treal 5, Chicago 1 in tlie second

, San 2 in the first pme andSan Diego?, Cincinnati 1 in the second game.

Clark said the Giantsrace to catch Houto in the NL West means more to him than beating hngtime rival Lemeles.

I somethin special to neo-ifomia, Clark said of the gers-Giant rivalry. But to me, they are just a baltehib were trying to beat in order tocatcb the Astros. Krukow walked two and took a five-hit shutout into the ninth. He loiA the shutout on Mike Scioscias RBI double with two outs, but got his seventh complete game.

Astros 3, Braves 0 Bob Knepper took over the major-league lead in shutouts with five as he pitched a five-hitter against Atlanta to keep first-place Houston five games ahead of San Francisco in the West.

Knepper, 15-8, struck out five and walked two as he tied the Dodgers Fernando Valenzuela for the NL lead in victories. But the left-hander said

tcssajr-**"

Cardtaals4,Meto2 -

St. Louis scored three runs in the 10th on rookie John Morris twi^run single and a throwing error Iw ri^t fimder Darryl Strawbory, then survived a New York rally in the bottom of the inning.

, Morris, who prevented an extrabase hit m ri{^ field in the seventh, singled with two out and the bases loaded off reliever Jesse Orosco, 4-5. Another run scored on the play on Strawberrys error.

Left-hander Pat Perry, ^2, worked one inning in relief of starter Bob Forsch for the victory, and Todd Worrell pitched the bottom of the 10th

fnmi Oxigo, getting a victory fimn ThnWiin me second game in his first maJor-Ieague start Burke pftched five scoiriess in-nii and the Expos got two doitUes anowee RBI fromU Rivera in the ni^p after Tim Wallach hit a twDHim homer in the opener.

Burke, H who hmi appe^ in 144

ries in relief since oreaking into majors last year, allowed seven

Manager Buck' Rodgos confirmed that he will return to% bullpen.

Good, Im glad to hear that, Burke said. Its nice to get a big

Who would have thought that Erbc Show would pitch a complele game lor us with fie arm pr&mi he% had?. Boros said. Eric is going th stayih^ratatioii.

ow, 8^ didnt allow a run unti the niiAi, when Parker bR an RBI single. Show walked one and struc| out six for his first victory sinee July 1, before he went on the d9bied ^ Bellf three-run hom/

coming on uie oisaomo uu iui| after shoulder problems. So^ (wed two runs and five hits in sik

allowed two innings.

I despite giving up a letoMowieVfilson.

The rally was cut short when Cardinals shcristim Ozzie Smith ttirew VTi1s(mi out at third afto* sUgiping Len Dykstras bid for a single to center field.

ExposS,Cnb82 Expos S. Cubs 1 Montreal swept a doubleheader

comfortabletiiere Maddux sot his first

Riveras three-run double major-1^ two

highlighted a bur-run lint inniiig for 2Sf MontrealinthesecondgamT^ PMbd^ arae tack Tn ihp 0 doubloheadeTWithPittsbuTgh.

The Pirates, who blew a 4m lead in

In the opener, Dennis Martinez, 2-4, allowed five hits, including Ron Ceys 11th homer, in five innii^. Andy McGaffigan and Bob Me-

Slaughter To Look Into More Reforms

arships given a particular team.

Im not advocating that (plan) spMifically, but I am saying we (H^t to take a lodk at the range of things that can be used to measure the performance of coaches, he said. Slaught^s comments were made during the taping of Eyewitness News Conference, which will air Sunday on WJZ-TV.

BALTIMORE (AP) - ChanceUor J(dm B. Slaughter says he plans to look into proposals that would tie certain aspects of University of Maryland coaching contracts of the graduation rates of their athletes.

Slaughter said he had no specific proposal, but expressed interest in a plan that would link graduation figures to the number of athletic schol-

Gure pitched the final four innings in the two games to earn saves for the Expos.

Reds 7, Padres 2 Padres 7, Reds 1

Eric Show, (m the (tisabled list with a sore elbow a month ago, pitched a four-hit complete game in the nightcap, giving San Diego a split withC^cinnati.

Hie Reds scored all seven of their runs in the opener im fiMU* homers, two by Buddy Bell and one each by Dave Parker and Tony Perez, who announced earlier in the week that he will retire at the end of the season.

Steve Garvey. Bip Roberts and Jerry Royster hit solo homers to su^rt Show in the second game, and Garvey also knocked in two other runs with a single and a groundout.

Padres Manager Steve Bihos said he hoped Show could go five innings as the second-game starter.

the first |ame, broke a 5-5 tie in the ninth inning on Sid Breams sacrifice fly with one out. ;

Maddux, 1-5, recalled on July 3 from Gass AAA Portand of the Pacific Cmi League, had not made it past the sixth inning in his j^ou seven starts. But with refief hela from Steve Bedrosian, who eamea his 15th save, Maddux captured a: narrow victory.

Von Hayes and Milt Thompson had RBI singles for the Phillies in thd second game, and Ron Roenicke ad-: ded a sacrifice fly.

In the ninth inning of the opener Barry Bonds walked and took second on Bill Almons single. Johnny Ray' was intentionally walked after Bonds! and Almon executed a double steal: Breams fly to medium left was deep enough to allow Bonds to score.

Tony Penas homer gave Pitt> sbi^ a 5-2 lead in the third, but Philadelphia tied it on Steve JeltzsC two-run triple and Mike Schmidtx RBIdouble.

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Copvngnt 1986 Kroger Sav on Quantity Rignts Reserved None Sold to Dealers

cnandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not wM to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufKturer Is meraoned or not. When the value of a coupon exceeds SO*. Mis offer is limited to $1.00. If double the value of a coivon exoett the value of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for aiw one particular Item. If you, for example, have two coupons for off on Miracle

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B>14 Th Dally Rfiector. Qreenvtlle, N.C._Sunday, Auputt 17. IQflg

from the Carroll Rlghtar Inalltut#

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, I OSS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good Sunday to think about what you want for a conaiderabla period of time. You will be able to work this out.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can wisely handle any outside interests and get fine results. Enjoy dinner with your family tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to whittle your ambitions down to a practical level. Put your fine ideas into operation now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans for the future with your mate and decide on the right to course to follow.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Know what your outside ambitions are and how best to gain them. Take time to talk with associates.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to plan the new week's activities and schedule your time well for'the best possible results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you plan recreation wisely, you can really enjoy yourself during your spree or spare time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show how to make your home more comfortable for yourself and kin. llie future will seem brighter.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle that correspondence that you have been neglecting and do so wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to add to your property and other assets. Good budgeting is wise now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Let your personal aims come first today. See persons who are practical thinkers for best results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more practical in going after personal wishes and get better results. This holds for your mate also.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be with as many good friends as you can. Cultivate new acquaintances and get to know them better.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have a very practical outlook on life and would do very well in business, so slant the education along such lines early in life. Teach your child to have a more cooperative attitude which can bring greater success and happiness.

Make sure the diet is right, too.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 18,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is one of those Mondays when you need to keep on a very calm and poised basis for arguments.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't involve yourself in others' problems. If you go out with Mends for recreation, be cheerful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try not to get into any outside arguments concerning you. Get your own job handled well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't make an changes now that could bring you trouble. Beware of recent acquaintances.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be more kind with your mate and also be protective of this person. Be more understanding.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Don't argue about one who acts in a different way than you do. Keep busy at your own affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some new mechanisms could help you to become more efficient at work. Keep out of trouble.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to have a good time, but congeniis are not in the right mood for such things now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If a fmaily tie is trying to pick a fight, avoid it. Be alone tonight to save wear and tear on your nerves.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A day to be cautious and avoid a possible accident no matter whose fault it would be.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are tempted to spend money foolishly and deplete your assets con

siderably, so be sensible. JA

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) One whose ideas are different to your own wants you to make changes you do not like.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use different tactics if you want to rid yourself of some limiting conditions.

Find a way to please your mate.

IF YOUR ClflLD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU

want to jump over others and should be taught to be more co-operative and friendly if there is to be any real happiness and success during this lifetime. Jealousy should be avoided. The field of entertainment is best here, whether male or female.

* a

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

Dentists

PEKING (AP) - China must move immediatelv to train 120,000 dentists to cope with a serious rate of tooth and gum disease, the official China Daily said.

The newspaper quoted professors from the Stomatological Institute of PeUng Medical University as saying China has only one dentist for every 100,000 people, compared to one for every 2,000 people in developed countries.

The professors called for

establishment of a nationwide center to standardize dental care, the paper said. Because of Chinas limited training facilities, some people should be trained for shorter periods to act as junior dentists, it quoted the

The report said 80 percent of Chinese suffer tooth or gum disease, and that the average Chinese has two decaying teeth. Half of all Chinese have deformed teeth, it said.

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Business Notes

Th< Dally Rflctor. QfenvHI, N.C. 8widy. Aupuat 17.1986 B18

ina /IaU Sold

Washington Shopping Center ssociates have announced that /ashington Square Mall, Washington, N.C., has been sold to If M. Kane k Co. oIRaleigh.

I J.M. Kane & Co. manages and leases about 2 million square-feet in North Carolina, including The Plaza [Stanton Square, Vernon Park Mall, [Kinston, and Atlante Station in I Atlantic Beach.

^ maintenance of accounts for the N.C. Farm Bureau and the N.C. State Grange.

^ter joined Blue Cross and Blue Shield in 1965 as a Greenville area sunervisor, nongroup and rural sales. He received his bachelors degree in history from Campbell University, and he and his wife have two children and they live in Durham.

located in the 30,000 square-foot building at 1410 Buck Jones Road, Raleigh.

Dividends Announced

Hie board of directors of Investors Title Co. has declared a cash dividend of 2^k cents per share to shareholders of record, Sept. 1, 1986, pay-

nounced, as a result of their inability to reach a mutually acceptable defmitive agreement.

Ameribanc is a savings and loan holding company that operates First American Savings and Loan Association in Virgima.

porate safety. The utility has more than 1,800 cars, vans and trucks in the fleet, he said.

Record Earnings

Bank Exec Named

I Rental Firm Bought

15 Years Service

Joseph L. Moore of Grimesland

able Sept. 15, 1966, according to J. 1 Fine, chairman of the board

Julian R. Vainright and Alan M. (Mac) Harris have announced that the Grier Rental Agency has merged into the operations of J.L. Harris and Sons Inc.

was recognized for completing 15 nrolina Tele-

Grier Rental Agencv, owned and and Mary Grier,

operated by John at. was established in 1952.

J.L. Harris and Sons Inc. is a 19-^ear-old local company specializing m real estate management, appraising, commercial and investment real

years of service with Carolina phone.

Moore, an installer-repairer in the Installation and Repair Department of the company, attends First Born Church of Grimesland. He and his wife, Gloria, have five children.

AUen

and president.

Fine also announced that the board of directors also declared a five-for-four stock split to shareholders of record Sept. 15, payable Oct. 1.

No fractional shares will be issued, he said. Record owners who are entitled to a fractional share will be paid the market value of any fractional share based upon market

value as of Sept. 15, he said.

Investors Title Company is a

Completes Course

estte sales and consulting, painting, repair and remodeling construction services.

Vainright became a part of the firm upon his retirement from East Carolina University in June.

William B. Harris, PBX installer-repairer in the CBS department of Carolina Telephone, has completed a seven-week course in electronics, including analog and digital, at the companys training center.

publicly-held North Carolina company whose stock is traded in over-theH!ounter market. One of the companys subsidiaries. Northeast Investors Title Insurance Company, has a Greenville office.

Carolyn Mayo has been promoted to executive personal banker of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company at the main office in Greenville.

Ms. Mayo joined Wachovia in 1969 as a customer service representative in Bayboro. In 1971, she transferred to Greenville as a secretary in the trust department, and in 1972 she was promoted to a personal banker secretary. Since 1974, she has been branch manager of the Mead-owbrook office.

A native of Tarboro, Ms. Mayo is a member of the American Institute of Banking, Chamber of Commerce membership drive, United Way Group Captain and the East Carolina University Pirate Club. She and her husband, W.J., have two children, and they live in Tarboro.

Branch Corporation has announced record levels of earnings for both the six months and quarter ended June 30. For the six months ended June 30, consolidated net income was 113,449,000, compared with $11,548,000 for the first half of 1965 -an increase of 16.5 percent.

For the second quarter ended June 30, net income was $7,092,000 compared with $6,279,000 last year, an

increase of 12.9percent.

fncials sai

Company officials said achievements for the first half of the year were the result of several factors, including substantial increases in both taxable equivalent net interest income and non-interest income.

been recognized by Carolina Telephone for service to the company.

Farmville native David 0. Gay, an installer repairer in the Installation and Repair department, was recognized for completing 20 years of service. Gay and his wife, Linda, have one son.

(}able Repairer Michael Lee Hines was honored for completing 15 years of service in the Installation and Repair department. He and his wife, Bonnie, have two children and they live in Greenville.

Completing 10 years of service with the company was Joseph R. Lamm, also of Greenville. Lamm, an installer repairer, and his wife, Barbara, have two children. He attends Second Baptist Church in Washington, N.C.

(Please turn to B-J8)

CASH RE

Srvke Awards Givm

Three Pitt County residents have

! /

756:2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St Cdntury Oofo lyi Eoim

Wa csnnot sHord tingla disMlitlM eutloam.

Passenger Increase

Conducts Seminar System Added

Kathy Sprau, a management supervision and personal development trainer-consultant in Greenville, conducted an assertiveness training seminar to Craven County supervisory personnel. Craven Community College also sponsored the program, which offered strategies of saying No and decreasing conflict.

Ginger Scales Longino, owner of Travel Express of Greenville, has announced plans for the installation of Datas P us, a new management information system featuring internal and corporate management reporting.

Travel consultant Julie Morris attended computer hardware classes in Atlanta. The full-service travel agency is located on 1101 Charles St.

The Piedmont Commuter System, operated by CCAIR Inc., has announced that 2,517 passengers were boarded in July, an increase of 150 percent from July 1985. The Piedmont Commuter service serves the Pitt-Greenville Airport with 10 departures daily to Raleigh-Durham and Charlotte.

Sales Tax Reports

Area gross retail sales and gross md use tax collections reported

New VP Named

First-Place Winners Field Rep Named

Greenville native Dave Lyon has been promoted from account supervisor to vice president-account

sales ar

to the N.C. Department of Revenue were $1,188,545.54, gross collections, and $53,814,030, gross retail sales. The figures include May and June sales and tax collections filed by merchants who have been remitting at least $20,000.

In Pitt County, gross collections were 1,461,355.54 and $69,988,865 for gross retail sales, the department said.

MIC

MIG

MIC

Envelopes Letterheads Office Forms Business Cards ,

All types of forms Attached to carrier sheets for Computer use

Carbon and Carbonless Forms

Wedding & Social Stationery Invitations Printing Embossing Crash Printing Die Cutting

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors won first place in statewide competition for their American Home Week scrapbook.

, Realtor Nancy Dudley ot Aldridge and Southerland Realtors was chairman of the American Home Week project.

Mrs. Dudley and Elaine Troiano of Mavis Butts Realty prepared the book, which contained materials on seven community projects conducted by the Board of Realtors during American Home Week.

The book has been entered in national competition in New York, and the winners will be announced in November.

^e T. Quintard has been named a field sales representative for Busch Gardens, The Old Country, in Williamsburg, Va.

Ms. Quintard will handle group sales for the entertainment park throughout North Carolina.

She was an account executive at East *Coast Creative Designs, an advertising agency in Greenville.

A 1981 graduate of East Carolina University, Ms. Quintard received her bachelors degree in business education.

supervisor at Saunders, Lubinski and WhiU

lite of Dallas.

He is a graduate of Southern Methodist University in Dallas.

CPAL Safety Cited

Merger Terminated

The managements of NCNB Corporation and Ameribac Investors Group has announced that they have

terminated the agreement in princi-slv

pie to merge as previously an-

Carolina Power & Light Co. won third place in the National Safety Councils Fleet Safety contest for public utilities.

The award was based on the low number of vehicular accidents occurring based on per million miles driven during 1985.

'The average number of accidents per million miles at CP&L was 6.55, said W.F. West, manager of cor-

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

511 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C. 27S34 (919) 752-2878

MIC

Attends Ad Program

Joins Sales Staff

Aldridge and Southerland has announced that Tom Trolley has joined their sales staff. Trolley has been involved in all aspects of the real estate business for several years.

He also will be working in sales and hstings of commercial and residential properties.

Jane Brown and Whit Brown Jr., both of Action Advertising Inc., were among the 6,000 persons attending the 1986 Summer SA/Showcase of Speciality Advertising Association International in St. Louis.

The Greenville advertising office is located at 300 E. Arlington Blvd, suite 8-B.

Ice Rink Planned

New Associate Named

Connie Davidson has joined Blanche Forbes Realty as Real Estate Associate, the firm announced. Ms. Davidson is a graduate of East Carolina University and received her bachelors degree in business administration.

Julian W. Bubba Rawl, president of The Ice House Inc., has announced that he and other partners will build and operate an ice skating facility in (^ry.

The new design will feature modern, state-of-the-art equipment, which will permit the facility to be open all year. A skating surface of 85 feet wide and 185 feet long will be maintained by more than 12 miles of

Receives Promotion

refrigeration pipe.

The ice will handle all types of

Arthur C. Art Slater has been promoted to director, nongroup and rural sales, at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.

In his new position. Slater will be responsible for sales and service of all the plans nongroup business, in

sports, including figure skating to hockey. Restaurant facilities will also be available, he said.

Rawl of Greenville and partners Danwl B. Davis of Morehead City and Tim'R. Smith of Cary said the facility will open in early November.

The ice skating complex will be

EET

ULTh

lUIONAIRE

William Earl Stocks Area Managar Office; 919-355-7050 1801 S. Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Last yaar, ha sold ovar $6,125,271 In Ufa Insuranca protactlon.

At Woodmen, we're proud of him, ds are hts many friends and Customers. His success is the direct result of personal service, individual attention and great dedication to those he serves.

Because of his outstanding record in providing Woodmen mem bers with life insurance protection, he is being honored by in duction into the exclusive Woodmen "President's Cabinet"

Perhaps he is the professional who can help you determine your life insurance needs.

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A..

Th<QglyRgfiector.QrenvHf.N.C. Sunday.Auourt 17.1966

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Chovm 2.40 10 30771 u43 40 43 + 3'0

ChlPnT 03 37 30H 37 + 10

ChrlaCr 1.241 39 44* 49 05>O 60 +3

ChCYOl 1 4 47D93 40'/0 37'/0 Ht'M'n CirCty 0 .00 21 0373 22VO 2Mo 21H+ H Citlcrp 2.40 0 24449 5010 53 54H+1H

ClarkE 1094 IMO 17Vo 10 + H

Clorox 1.52 15 2427 5010 53V0 5510+2'/0

Coastal .40 40 3120 2910 25<0 29V0+3H

CocaCI 11.04 20 35090 40 37<o 39'4+1H

Coloco 5 4902 ll'O 1010 10H- 10

^Pal 1.30 25 9424 41<J 3910 4010+ </0

.10 13 3470 3910 3l'/0 3M0-10 Cottind 2.50 10 4072 9210 9110 92H+ 10

ColGas 3.11 30 3077 4010 3*'/i 4010+110

CmbEn 1 2590 29H 2010 29'/0+1

Conxlra 0173 OH 510 010+ 10 CmwE 3 0 39700 34 32H 3310+1H

Comsat 1.20 1735 3310 32'0 32H+ 10

ConsEd 2.41-12 0207 u50H 49H 50VO+1H CnsNGsl.32 13 5230 30H 2I'0 2910+110 CnStors 05 4370 19H lO'/O IHo+110 ConsPw 7040 1210 1110 12H+ 10 Conlol 1.N10xa021u33H31H 33H+2H

Cfl^ 3.40 154510 49H 45H 4IH+2H

13409 22H 20H 22'0+IH Coopar 1.40 13 4425 39H 31 39H+2

ComGI 1.40 2411220 0210 40 40H-I10

CrwnCk 10 752 11210 104H 11110+510 CrwZal 1 1243 42H 30<O 431o+4>0

CumEn 3.20 40 3711 59'/0 53H 57H+3H CunW 1.20 345 u57 54H 50H+1H

- D-0-DPL 3 24 13104 2* 30'0 2710+ 10

DanaCp 1.2* 11 5394 3110 27H 29H+2H

DarlKr 1.72 17 x13725 0210 59H 01H+2H DalaGn 47*0 30 33 33H+ H

Oayca .2410lil0u22io 31 2ivo-lo OaylHd .*4 10x15429 4*H 45<0 47 +2 Daaro .50 11744 27 22 27 + 510

OaltaAr 1 35 1229 42H 4010 41H+ H

DalEd 1.41 7 13029 17H 17 17H+ H

OlamS .I5r 130543 11 10V0 11 + H

Digitals 20379*1 u9*H 9310 9010+310

OisnM S .32 2911514 4110 45H 4010+ 1H DomRs 2.14 1410512 u50 47H 50 +2'0

OowCh 1.10 53 29035 54<0 49H 53H+4

OowJns .50 20 2740 35 32H 35 +2

Drasr .10 903* 17H 15'0 IMO+IH

duPont 3 13 x14403 0010 77H MW+2H DukaP 300 14x177194910 4730 49>0+I30 DuqLt 1.20 7 0545 I4H 1310 13H+ <0

- E-E -ERC 10 347 13H IIH 13 - H EaslAIr 5075 9 OH 9 + <0 EaslGF 1.30 2323 37 25>0 2530- W

EKodk 3.52 144 32440 57>0 55H 57H+2H Eaton 1.40 11 4503 7110 4010 70H+330

Echlln .50 17 12304 10H 10H 10 +130

EmrsEI 2.74 159*47 05 79'0 05 +5H

Enron 2.40 19 0312 45H 4010 45H+5H

Ensrch .00b x0092 1530 I4H 15H+1

Ethyls .32 100307 1910 17H KH+110

MAIIKKTINmiCP

54H+4H 1M0+ H 32V0-I30 3010+ Ik SIH+ 10 01H+2H 33H+3H II +310 30H+1 4010+110 17 +1H 5110+3 40H+19k 5M0+1H 310+ H 37H+3H 1210+ H 20H+110 H

92H+ H I7H+ H I33k+1H 29H+IH 02H+3H 35H+2H 9330+3V0 139H+4H I40H+0H 230-H 30 + H 05H+ H 2310-H 27H+2'0 0530+4 30 +IH 4H- 10 33 +3H 57H+2V0 11H+ 3k 2030+1V0 7 -H 50H+3 13

55H+1 4030+ H 50H+5H 1310+ 10 10H+IH 3110+3 37H+ 10 29 +130 34V0+2H 2410+1H

LYS E. IS0UM maoicIM

I Tracing

VolanaShares

N.Y.S.E. Indtx^

142JB

0.43

SJP.Comp.

167.15

f 0.S0

Obw JoMt Ind.

1JI8J0

flOJt

RNARKBT ANALYSIS

DOW JONES 30INDUSTWALS

Aiigwl ff-1S

l9fiU

39UU

1850

1800

1750

1700

1650

1600

1550

150

PPG 1.93 MMM 40H 4010 40 +S30 tacGE 1.931*34911 25H 3430 25H+ H PacLtg 14*700499 4910 a 10+110 PacLtwl 3uH 47H 10+ PacT*isl04 1214417 uS9 50H 5M0+2 PacHcp2A1371 3030 35H 34H+1 PanAm 1429* 51k 5H 5H+ H PanhEC3J0 341*94130 41H 4230+1H Pannay 1 M I3I 30 77 7*3k+3H

PaPL 2JOI50mu4110 3M0 41H+2H Pamvtt 3.2* 14*3 5IH H 51H+3H Panniol 2JI 31 3030 53H 5110 5330+1 PapBw .22 34I392U47 43 4S30+2H

P*^SJ4 20 37153 33 31H 32 + H

PorkEl .00M5795 20H 24H 30H+IH Pfiaor IJ4 1910577 71H 00 70H+3H

Phalpo 33 7302 20H IMO 1* -H

miaEI 2.20 9 30033 U23H22H 23H+ H PhllMrs3J0 1329tl4 74 70 73 +3

PhHPOt iO 93M15 1910 9H 1010+ H Pll^ t.73 1501 75 70H 7330+2H

PHnyB 1J2 1033Mm03H 59 03H+33k

PHtaln 047051 1310 13 I33k+ H

Polarld 1 25*540 05H 02H 4SH+3H

PorlGC 1.90114*41 3410 32H 34 +1H

ProctG 170 1* 14159 77H 75 77H+ H

nvCol 2 154901 2010 19H 3010+10

PSInd 13101 13H 113k 13 + H

PSvEG 19011 1172* U 4230 4530+3 PU^ 1.70 1345M 23H 21H 23 + H

PultoHm .12 201909 1330 12H 1330+1H

Pyro * 4*3 530 5H 530+ 10

^NEW YORK (AP) - Waakly InvooHng CompaniM giving Nw hiSi, lo* and laal Hkaa far Iho waak wHh (ho nal duMo from lha pravlow woak'a laal prlco. AH

ir-i-- V. rrniT"TTT Ooalarsi Inc rolM not ^ vahNfc at which sacurmas oouMhavobaanaold.

HIN Uw Uat cm

AARP Inval:

Aaex Weekly Della Leaders

)

NEW YORK (AP) -Tha IoHowim is a cks basad on

QuakOt IJ019S305 *4H 79Vk 30-t4H QuakSOJOal

-------- 13x25402010 25 20 +110

Quoslar 1.72 13 W0u35H 32H 35H+3H RR

HJRfH)1 14 23*17 010 5110 5130-H RLC .20 24X1759 10H IH 1010+1H RalsPur 1.10 10*941 m 70H 7310+3H Ramad 21 3424 730 7H 7H+ H Raneo .*4 12 192 2110 20H 20H-30

list Of Iho moat activa slocks I tha deKar volwno.

Tha toW is basad on tha modlan prka of Iho slock tradad nwttlpliad by Iho sharos tradad.

Itoma T(tl*N) SalooOida) Laal Echo^ g 14M 10044 1*10

WangtibB *30.930 22495 I3lb

LorlmarTal n S27J27 10990 2SH

Hn^ n 121700 2502 99H

NY TImM *210 3177 75H

Amdahl t,730x1107* 17H

Haibro *11212 3245 5*

Wkkas *11305 301 510

ToxaiAirCp *11049 5494 31

HomaGp n *11,977 5245 23

Ran^ 3*9* 4 Mo' 'i'+ ik Rayftn I.H------

1 13 6722 04H OIH 0110+ H

Dollar Leaddrs

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Ytarly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price end net change of the 20 most active slocks trading (or more then *1:

I mwM e*^

ReadBt .021 ,)003 13k 130 13k

RelchC .40 X773 33 32 32'/i- W

Law Sam High I2)w Ust Cm-

31 23H BIgThr......................................................(,974J00 32 2330 2*10+ i'fi

1013k 12210 IBM ...............................................7,3*5,500 13510 12910 133H+ 310

4U em. AVer < vm m <mia si.

9w ........... wm i/ywB imvit jvw

20 19HAT1T........................................................4J97,7flO 24H 23 2310- H

3510 20H Mobil........................ 1117,100 3510 32H 3510+ 230

" IVNWII ............ .Of iS/x IW imW iWm T

25V4 17H NIaMP......................................................1117,100 24 2230 24 + 110

14H *H MMSUt.......................................................5,(11,000 1410 1230 1330 + 3k

3030 25H Goodyr ........................................5J30,900 33 3110 3230 + 2

31 *H ICN...........................................................5,323,500 31 1IH 3030+12H

79H 3310 OwmC.......................................................5,205,000 79H 7530 7*30 + 2Vk

4010 2*H FordMs..................... 5,1,700 60'0 55 59 + 410

4510 4*H Exxon .......................................:.....4,935JflO 45'0 42H 4510+ 2H

47H 23 Chrys s.......................... 4,709,300 10 37H 39'0+ 210

13 SH WnAirL.......................................................4,3950 11H 830 11 + I'O

4410 33 HamPa.......................................................4,301000 4410 41 44H+ 5H

1210 lOIONLIndpf.......................... 4,1*4,7001130 1010 113k- 10

1*10 12 BnkAm.......................................................4,147,900 1310 12 13 - H

47H 4510 AtlRkh......................................................4,141J00 57H 5110 5430+ 5H

(*H 4410 GMot.........................................................4,052,400 74H 7010 7030+ '0

3530 27 CmwE.............................................. 3,9700 34 3210 3330+ IH

21H 12H BaxtTr ............................................3,922,700 1916 1*H 1*30- H

ExCelo 1.72 19 HIM U77H 7210 77H+4H Exxon 3J0 949354U4510 42H 4510+2H -F-F-FMC 4004 lO'O 1730 14H+ H

FPL Gp 2.04 13 23933 u37<0 3510 37H+2H Falrchd .20 5M 13 12H 12H+ 10

Falrfd .20 17 445 10 8H 830-1

Fadors .12 12x1313 910 83k 910+10

FedNM .14 31 20*30 3*'0 35H 37H+2H

FadDSI 1 143191 82H HH 81'0+ 30

FInCpA 27545 Mk 7H 8H+3k FnSBar 4 791 1410 1510 14H+ H

FIrestn .H 1*7404 25 23H 24H+1H

FtBkSv 1.74 94107 5710 52 54H+4W

FCapHd 212542 14H 13 1330+ >0

FslOiiC 1.32 7 5*78 31 2930 30'O+H

FIntsle 2J4 9355* 4310 41H 42H+ 30

FstPa 17 3239 810 7H 8W+1

FWachn1. 132*93 45 41H 44H+310 H+1'0

FIghtSf .14 171221 23H 22H 2310+ <0 FlaPrg 2.2* 13 13744 44H 43H 443k+1H FlwGan *50 53k 5H 5H

Fluor JO 120 4221 15 12H 14H+1H

FordMs2.20 4 517u4010 55 59 +4'0

FrptMc 103e 21 x44451* 1710 17H+ H Fruahf .70 2513710 4430 47H+ W

- 6-6-GAFs .1O143M0 333k 31H 33 +1H. GTE 3.24 2271* 54H 53H 54H+3

Gannett 1.4* 24 7704 H 7510 79 +3H GnCorp 1.50b 1049N 7410 45 7410+*3k

GnOvn 1 95257 74H 7110 7410+210 Genl 2.32 15 35705 niO 7316 74H+3H GnHous .24 1 12*0 11H 1110+ H

Wnrt .25 5024 203k 19H 2030+1H

GnMills 2.32 22*544 89H 85 89H+3H

GAtot y 440524 74H TOW 7030+ 10 GME . 10373 4210 39H 42H+2H

GPU 10 14521 u23'0 2130 23'0+IW

GnSlgnI 1.H 34 2542 4310 40H 4230+1H

Ganseo 443 3'0 3 3'o+ w

GaPK . 21 x19445 3310 2930 3230 + 3H

GerbPd 1.32 21 1874 42W 40H 42'/k+l GIbrFn .lOe 5x254M13 12 13 +1H

GllletS 1.34 14 9224 44 44 4430-*- 10

GIdNug 55 5197 IIH lOW 11+10 Gdrlch 1.54 2429 39'0 34'0 39W+2H

Goodyr 1.M 13 x54309 33 3110 3236 +2 Gould .341 4492 18H 17H 1730- 10

Grace 2.8 14 14221 49H 4430 47H- 30

GtAtPc .309 11 1347 24H 24H 24 +1W

GtNNk 1.52 42 10730 U5510 4830 54H+4

GIWFin 1.20 7 15474 47H 44H 44H+130

Greyh 1.32 13 4307 3216 3030 31H+H

Grumn 1 12 2854 24H 24 24H+1

GIfWst .90 19*952 44H 43H 4M+130 GIfStUt 1.04 4 19397 *H 7H 8H+ H

Halbtn 1 21124 20<o 18H 20H+1H

Harind .48 24 x910 u5030 48 503o^2H

HrpRw s . 11 3H 21 19H 19H- H

Harris .M 19 *5*2 29H 2710 2830+1H

Hecks .04 1504 14H 13H 14 + <0

HeclaM .051 8217 113k 11H 1110+1

Helimn .52 14 x3*93 2*vo 27 2*'/0+1

Heinzs .90 21 10592 47 45H 4430+1H

Herculs 1.74 17 7*41 55 50 55 +5

Hershy 1.42 22 2*20 u*4'0 82 8330-H

HewlPk 22 22 24494 42H 39'0 41 +130 Holiday 1.14 12 53N 40H 543k Mlo+310 HollyS 1 9* 179 111H 10930 110W- 30 Hmstke .20 10144 25H 23H 23H-H

Honwell 2 13 1*993 741/k 43'/l 73 +10H HCA .44 13 14744 38H 35'0 38 +230 Hotlln S 2 524 223k 22<0 2230- W

Housint 1.81 12 5025 4330 42'0 43W+ H

Houind 2.N 9 x27582 34H 33<0 34H+1H HughTI .M 9033 8 7'0 8 + H

Human .74 11 11744 25H 24H 24H+ H

- II

1C Ind S N 14 108*9 24 W 23W 253k+2H IRT Pr sl.50 15 x33* u2230 21 22W+1H

inCp 1 29 27591 54'0 523k 5330 + 1 lU Int M 7 X4535 123. 12 12H+ H

IdahoP 1.H 15 2701 u29>/] 2710 2*30+ 1W

IdMlB 874 2H 2H 210

IllPowr 2.44 8 10715 28 243k 28 +1W

lmpCh2.44e 12 7549 41H 58 41 -t-3'0

ImolCp 5415 17H 14H 1430- <0

INCO .20 131 123k IIH 11*0- H

InoerR 2.M 15 x1334H 573o 59 +IH

.381 3242 19H 17H 173k-1W

.10 8402 7 530 7 + 0

2.40 14 3*2 4910 44 49H+4H

- 4. 13 73*55 135W 129W 133i+3'0

IntFlav 1.14 21 205* 44H 44H 453k + IH

IntMln 1 3*99 3*Hd27'0 27H+ H *

IntPapr 2. 20 30241 47</k 41W 47 +2'0

IpakO 3.04 15 2357 u57 54H 5430 + 2W

- J-J -

Jewlcr 24 147 23 22'0 22'/0- H

JohnJn 1. 39 335 73 4Mk 72H+410

Joslcns N 18x2443 35H 3430 35W+H

JoyMlg 1. 471 2431 2030 d19H 20VO- Vk

- K-K -

Kmart t. 27x29777MH5IH 53H+2H KalsrAI .15| J9413 I4H m 14H+1H

KanGE 1.1* 14 4909 u 1930 18 KanPLt 3.14 1319*3 U44H 41 Katyin 418 14H I4H

KautBs .33 * 5178 21 19H

Kellog s 1 23 4044 55H 52H

KerrMc 1.10 14 3518 2*1o 25H KImbCl 2. 143230 8*H *3Vk KnghtRd .N 22 2401 5210 10 Kopers .H x2112 27H 25H Kroger 2.10 159775 44 6110

- L-L -v|LTV 24890 2H 2H

LearR .05| 1544 5H 5H

19H+ H

44H+3H

15V0-1H

20H+1H

5330 + 1H

28H+2H

88 +4

51 +2H

2710+1H

43H+1'/k

RepAir 27 1029u17 14H 14H

Revlon 72H I5H 13H 1430+1H ReyMtl 1 3134 44H 44H+4H

RlteAld .5* 20 415* 34H 3230 3410+1H vjRobins 4 553 10H 9H 9H+ H

Rockwl 1.20 11 x93734410 4210 43H+IH

Rohms .Ml*(002 33H 29H 3330+4H Rohrs 10 7931 28Wd24H 243k-H

Rorer 1.13 5 7218 38W 34H 37H+ H

Rowan .04 44 3934 4H 330 4Vk+H

RoylD 4.71e 919191 u*4H 8110 *4 +5 Ryders J4 15 7254 37H 2SH 2710+110

SPSTk .M14 IM 43H 42H 4230-H StadBs .30 24 2477 17H I5H 17H+1H Sal^ 1.70 17 35134 44H 45 4514+ H

SFeSoP I 13 17472 3010 29H 293k- 10 SaraLe I.M 185219 71 70H+210

SCANA 2.24 143951 4110 3910 41 +114 SchrPk)l 23*9*9 *430 81H *330 + 230 Schimb 1.20 214 35425 32H 29H 32H+230 ScoHP 1.24 12 5279 41 59 M +1

Saagrm 1 145414 MIO 58H 59H+1H Sears 1.74 1334102 44H 42H 44H+2 ShellT 2.90e 9 7533 u52H 49H 52H+3H Shrwlns.50 17 7429 2730 24 2730+lH

Singer . 134319 5314 51H 52H+H Skyline .14 *91 1510 14H U3k+ H

SmkB 3 14 10384 923k *9 90H-H

Sonat 2 7320 24H 23H 24H+2H

SonyCp .21e1218 I9H 1810 18'/4-H

SCalEd 2.2* 112*9*2 u34 35H 35H+ >4

SouthCo 2.04 * 33990 24 24H 2530+1H

Soutind 1.12 23 8N1 5IH 48H 51H+3H

SwBell 4. 1157 109>4 104H 109H+430 SwtPS 2.02 14 x5443 34H 35H 34'4+ 14

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of fhe most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is beM on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares tradad.

Name Tat(llNO) Sam(hds) Last

IBM 1974,732 73*55133H

OwensCng $40337 52050 78H

OigltalEq s *3433*379*1 9410

Exxon (3I5J7IM354 4510

FordMol S 8294J75 51407 59

Gen Motors $292,293 40524 7M0

HammPap $249J12 43020 44H

GenElec $249,12435705 74H

BigThrae $250,144 897 2*10

CBS $243,194 172 I45H

Jo^n $237,222335*9 72H

Safaway $23SJ21 35*34 4514

Merck s $234,5 2110411510

Atl

$225,257 X414I054H

AMTica Stock Exidiage

Sperry 1.92 25U 15591 uMH 75'lO H ' + H S^b 1.1

- 1.04 14 2742 43 39H 42H+3H

Squibb 2 24 x58 u124H 111 121H+3

LearSg illx1l5155H LeaRnls. 17 405

LaeEnt .51 21 771 24H 25 Lehmn 2.02e 1944 u143k 14H

Lilly S 1.N 20x149*3 II 74H LIncNtI 2 11 2892 54H 5114 Litton 1.501 39 3244 78'4 74 Lockhd i IX114M5M0 473k Loews 1 1011549 70>4 4514 LnStar 1.90 9 1092 30 2*14

LILCo 3110M11H 1110 LaLand 1 77 12470 29'4 24H LaPK .Hb 23 41 24 23H

LucfcyS 1.14 144451 25'4 2410 Lukens 2* 75 13 1210

2'4-H

54 -30 1414+110 24H+1H 14>4+ H NH+5H 54'4+230 74H-H 49H+210 49H+3H 29H+1H 11H+ H 29H+43k 25H+1H 2514+IH 13 + H

MDU S 13 4*9 27H 27 27H+ H

Macmll 22 223* 50H H '4+ <4

vJAAanvl 3554 230 d 2H 2H- 10 MAPCO 1 111311 m 45H 45H+ H

MarMld 2.04 * 424 503k 4*H 50H+2'4

Mariot s .13 25 15003 33H 32 33H+1H

MartMs 1 124142 43H 42H 4330+1

MaKOS .34 21 4322 30H 28<0 29<4+1H

AAaxam 925 I2H 12H 12H-30

MayDS S 20774 37H 34H 37H+ '0

AAaytg sl.50 17 5521 4430 40H 43H+3H Mcberl 1.M 3 10525 22 20H 21H+ H

McDnl s 19 11141 47H 43H 4SH+3 McDnD 2.M 11 4515 I2H 7*H 8230+410 AAcGrH 1.52 20 4IM 59>4 54 59H+3H

AAcKess 2.54 15 2214 43H 42 42'4-H

AAead 1.20 20 5794 u54 H 54 +4H AAellon 2.74 1 3575 41 58H 59IO-1H

AAelvill 1.54 15 4414 4430 44H+4

AAarcSt 1.50 14 1744 lOMO 99 100 -330 AAerck $2.20 27 21104 u115H 107 115H+IH

AAerLyn .N 15 31304 37H 35H 37 +2H AAasaP n 1 2543 3H 3H 3H

MidSUt 8 58110 14H I2H 13H+ H

MWE s 1. 9 112 24 25 25'0- 10

MA^ 3.M I1 14971 112H 1MH111H+2H MlnPL sl.52 14 x2353 U33H30H 32>0+1 Mobil 2.20 1141171 u3SH 32H 35'O+230 AAohkDt 557 2H 210 2H AAonsan2.M 1099 4930 4430 49H+4H

AAonPw 2. 1 7959 42'0 H 42 +1H

AAorgan 2.45 10 22053u943k MH 94'0-i-M Morton .70......

IngerR

InldStI

Intrfst

Intrik

IBM

.70 13 3511 34H 3430 34H+IH

AAotorla .44 47 19544 H 3IH 39H+ H NM

NCR .92 14 20190 55H 52 54H+2H

NLIndn 27092 u4H 4H 4H+H

NWA .90 21 7913 4730 45 47 +110

NalCO I.20I4 X3070 25H 24 25 + <0

NatDist 2.20 14 2720 34 34H 35 - <0

NatFGs 2.28 10 347 u38 34H 38 +IH

Nil .25 1770 1730 17 17H

NtSemI 32353 10 9 9H- H

Navistr 4 35214 IH 4H 7H+ H NevPw Sl.44 14 1515 24H 23H 24H+ <0 NEngE s1.92 11 47l5u33H 31H 33 +IH NwmtM 1 104 5578 u54H 51H 52 + H

NIaMP 2M 941171 24 2230 24 +1W

NortkSo3. 10 5991 12 75H I1H+5H

Nortek M 11191 20H 18H 20H+1H

NAPhil 1 27 345 4030 31 40H+2H

NoestUt I.M 910241 u24H 2510 24 + H NIndPS 10 12734 10H 10H 10H NoStP s 1.90 13 19149 u3l'A 35H 3810+1H Nortrp 1.20 155111 45H 43H 45 + H

Norton 2 1034 3IH 37H 38 + H

Norwst 1.N131M7 39H 37 39H+1H

Nutrs Mi 143 1372 4H 410 4H+ 10 Nynex s 3. 12 12327 48H 45H MH+3 -0-0-OcciPel 2.50 7 34920 27H 25H 27H+210 OhioEd 1.92 9 21711 u21H 20 21 + H

OklaGE 2.M 14 4904 U37H 35H 37H+1H

Olin 1.50 4214 H 44H 47H+3H

ONEOK 2.54 13 2441 32H 30H 32H+1

OwenC 1. 17 52050 U79H75H 78H+2H Ownlll s .95 13 14227 39H 34'0 39H+3H Oxford .44 17x511 14H 14H l4'/k-H

2.N x21443 44H +3H

StarlDg 1.32 24 19551 50H 47H 50H+230 SfevnJ 1.20 2191 33H 3230 33H+ H StopShp 1.10 24 1544 4730 H 47 +1H SunCo 3 114392 51H 49H 51H+2H Syntax s1.M 22 13495 72H 47H 71H+330 Sysco S .24 2427 31H 29H 30H+1H

TECO 2.52 152H1 52H 49H 51H+2H TRW 3 254 1474 102H IN 101H+H vjTacBt 179 IH IH IH- H

Talley .30 13 2252 21H 19H 20H+H

Tandy 14102M34H 34H 35H+1

Tndycft 15 44 15H 15H 15H- H Tekfmx 1 29 1084 MH 54H 57H+1H Teldyn 12 2544 32730 309 324H+14 Telex 12 3453 55H 53H 55H+1H

Tennco 3.04 915221 39H 37H 39H+2H

Tesoro . 2953 IH 7H Mk+ H

Texaco 3 427454 31H 30H 303k-H TexEst 1 X1101729H24H 28H+2H

Texinst 2 7750 117H 111 114 +4

TxPac 19 111 2IH 27H 2IH+ H TexUtil 2.M I29353 U35H 34H 35H+1H Textron 1.N 104419 57H 543k 543k- H TIgerIn 1119 4H 5 4H+1H

Time 1 25 7439 I3H MH 83 +2H

TimeM 1.50 13 1491 48H 44H 47H+2H

Timken I x414 43 4030 423o+2

Tokhm s . 12 250 20H 19H 20 + H

Tosco 1741 3H 3H 3H

Transm 1.M 148132 34H 34H 34 +1H Transco5.11e 14112 50H 43H 45H+1H Tmwlds 9 X9552 31H 30H 31H+ H Travler 2.14 12 15195 47H 44H 47H+3 Tricon 3.43e l27u30H 30H 30H+H

Tribune 1 12 2234 MH 44H 47H+IH Trico .20 13 114 530 5H 5H+ H

Trinova I.M 4 x253l47H 44H 4730+IH TucsEP 3.30 13 24M 43H 4230 43H+ H

---UAL 1 X1M19 54H49H 54H+4H

UGI 2.04 581 24H 24H 24H+ H

UNCInc 12 1495 1030 10 10 - H

USFG 2.32 33 15331 41H 39H 41H+1H USGs 1.12 10 4252 39H 35H 38H+3H USX Cp 1.20 310N IIH 14H 1IH+1H UCarbsl.50 20713 22H 20H 21H+1H UnElec 1.14 12 9453 u3M0 28H 30H+1H UnPac 1.N 10118 54H 54H 54H+2H

UnBrnd .Me 9 128 2IH 2IH 28H- H USWst s 3.04 12 15952 u59H 54H 59H+3 Untech 1. 19 24952 45H 42 45H+3H

UnlTel 1.92 1454 9H* 29H 2IH 29H+H Unocal 1 15 14353 21H 19H 21 +1H UpiOhn sl.52 25 10705 91H I4H 90H+7H USLIFE 1.12 11 1274 45H 42 45H+3H

UtaPL 2J2 14 3934 U34H 34H 34H+2

- V-V-

Varlan .24 74 2072 24H 25H 25H+ 3k Varlty 12141 2H IH 2H+ H

Vy_1iy_

Wackht M 14 127 21Hd1IH 21H+2H WalAArt .17 35 19335 47H 44H H+2H WaltJ S 1. 11 9303 u5IH 45H 50H+4H WrnCm .M14110MMH 45H H+2H WrnCwi 72 24H 23 24H+1H

WarnrL 1.54 14341 42H 57H 41H+3H

WshWt 2.M 12 2294 30H 2IH 30H+1H WellsF 2.72 13 3320 ullOH 101 109H+IH WnAirL 22 43954 IIH 8H II +1H WUnkm 4492 4Hd3H 3H-H * WstgE l. 15 27415 U57H53H 57H+3H Weyerh 1.30 24 17174 35H 32 34H+2H

Whirlpl 2 143192 73H 71H 73H+2H

-Whittak .M 42 21124 u35 32H 33H+5H

William l. 173 1375 19H 1* 19 + H

WinDIx I.N 11x1571 5030 H 50H+4H WInnbg .20 21 4IN IIH 9H 10H+1H Wlwfh s 1.12 14 19271 43H H 42H+2H Wynns .M 215 22 20H 21H+1H

^NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the weak selected Issues:

SiIm

PE hds Wgh Law Last Chg.

Mn 1 2H IH OH-Th

AdRwl .Mb 17 Ml 21H 19H 20H+1 AfllPbs .44 35x1S05u47HS9H 44H+7H Amdahl .20 35x11479 IIH 17H 17H+H APeM 147 H H+ H

AmRoyl,71| 33152 5H 4H 4H

ASclE 135150 7H 4H 4H+ H

Ampal .M 11 85 2H 2H 2H+ H

Andal 17 S9 13 12H 123k-H

Armtm 33 4H 4H 4H- H

Asmrg .20M 4212 4H 4H 4H

Astrotc 3311 IH IH IH+ H

AtlsCM 4590 H 9-14 11-14+3-14

Atlas wt 11 3H 3H 3H

BAT .19e 17539515-1*511-145H+H

Banstr g 52 4 5H 5H+ H

BergBr 32b 101312 23 d21H 22H+1H BowVal .20 Ml IH 8 IH+ H

Brscn s . 507 18H 17H 1IH+ H

gungt 2ra ii9-1419-'i*^1-14

j ---1 IH IH IH- H

Cross 1M 20 334 uMH 41H +4H

Damson 1214 IH IH IVk- H

DataPd .14 1911 14 I2H 13H+ H

Delmed 4709 1H 1 1H

DevlCp 14 223 13 12H 12H

DomeP 153271 1-14 H 1 -1-14

Echos g.12 14444 u21H 17H 1IH-1H

Endvco .491 I 133 7H 4H 4H- H

FWata 2 193 4H 5H 5H

FAusP n.07e 3747 IH IH IH+ H

Fluke 1.14t 15 443 22H 21H 22H+ H

GRI N 20 5H 5H 5H+ H

GntYlg.25* 2241 14H 14H 14H-H Glatflt s .50 15 3M 24 23H 233k- H

GWFId 1425 9-14 H H+1-14

GrtLkC .52 22 2*17 34H 32H 34H+1H

GIfCda n .52 3*39 10H 10H 10H+ H

Hasbro .17 143245 5IH 54 51 +4H

Hasbrs 14 425u29H 24H 2IH+1H

Helco .10 15 2N 32H 31H 32H+ H ^lyCn I 44 19 1*H IMO

HmeGn 27 5245 23H 21H 23 +1 HmeSh n 2502 1MH MH 99H+10H HouOT J9e X1329 3H 2H 3H+ H

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 17 15112 57 54H 55H+1H

ZaWp 1. H4 37H 35H 34H+ H

ZenlthE 5IM 25 23H 25 +1H

^JIIglMa 73*33 30H 29 30H+1H

InstSy 22 1412 2 IH 2 + H

IntBknt 15 239* IH 7 7H

Kirby 112* 2H 2 2H+ H

LdmkSv 4 357 13 IIH 12H+ H

LorTeIn 24 10994 24H 23H 25H+1H

MCO Hd 101279 14H 13H 14H+ H

MCORs 320 f14 H 9-14

AASR 101 IH IH 13k- H

AAediaG 1.1419x4 91H I9H 91H+2H

MtchlE .24 12 2044 10H 9H 10H+H

NtPatnt .10 2041 14H 15 14H+H

NProc 1.25e 15 4M 30H 29H 30H+ H

NYTimes .72 253177 74H 72H 75H+3 NCdOgs 125 7H 7H 7H+H

Numac 519 4H 4H 4H+ H

OOkiep 14 3H 3H 3H+ H

OzarkH 3590 IIH IIH IIH+ H

PallCp S .31 24 1884 37H 35H 343k- H

PECp 344 7-14d3-14 H

PetLw 444 H 9-14 9-14

PIttway 1.M 15 99 94H 99 +4H

PlcrDg .30 1747 u20H 19H 193k-H

Ransbo .72 23 477 14H 14 14H+ H

ResrtA 719 1175 5IH 50H 57H+7H

SecCap .20 414 7H 7H 7H- H

Solltron 12 )74 IH 7H 8H+ H

TIE 5414 4H 4H 4H+ H

TchAm 222 3H 3 3H+ H

TchSym 15 429 14H 15H 14H+ H

Telesph 2095 3H 3H 3H+ H

TotlPtg .34 7 3144 18 14H 17H+1H

TubAAex 437 IH IH IH

UFoodA .10a 2 1504 2H 2 2H+ H

UFoodB .20e 2 394 3 2H 3

UnlvRs 239 4H 4 4H+ H

UnvPat 2.251 203 15 14 14H+ H

Vemit .20 12 174 lOH 10H lOH- H

WanoB .14M22M5 14 13H 13H+ H

WshPst 1.12 21 155 141 157 157H-2H

Wthfrd 344 IH H IH

Wsfbrg .20 I 439 IIH 9H 10H- H

WDlgltl 123104 13H 12H 12H-H

Wichita 7 IH IH IH

Wickes 30149 5H 5H 5H-H

WwdeE 141 IH IH 1H+ H

Kaneb

7747 3H 2H 3H+ H

Do it for the

Money...(we won't teio

9'/2%

lt*8 no secret! Great Southern Finance is still paying 9Vi% on Capital Notes. Get checks monthlyquarterlyannually.

See

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE202 Arlington Blvd.

Phoiw 365-7161J,

We fix cars for keens.

LIFETIME SERVICE CUARANTEE

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

Ford, Lincoln and Mercunr Owners:

Oil and Filter Change

CapGra

GtnWNa

GinBda

Grwlacn

ABTAMdwast: Emirg Grwmiac InlGva LGGvt LGGth Stcinc Uttllncm AOTEKa AcoraFda AfutwiiFdn AIM Fuads: Charta Coastla vYld

22J4 21.81 22J4+ .n HJ4 I4J1 MJ4+ Jl UN lifS 14JI+ .11 21.M 21 21.M+ M

WHaa a LMATuadi:

7JI 7.1* 7JI+J1 22J tlJ7 22Jt+lJ4

Sigg

SSig

9J8 9J4

13J4 13 WJl W.77 N.7I M MJ4 13.71 WJl NJ1 MJ1 MJ8 1U1 11J8 41 14J9 14.13

9J8+ J2 UJ4+ M WJ1+ J7 W.M+ J4 14J4+ J8 W+ J7 141+ J 11J1+ 41 41+1J3 14J9+

47.M 48.72 47.M+1.7* 13JI 12J} 13JI+ J2 9J1 9.19 9J1+ .13 14.97 1442 14.94+ Jl

I4J8 14.11 14J7+ J7 1741 14.94 1749+ .95 14JI 2S49 24.27+1J9 WJ NJ2 WJ2-J2

9.97 9.92 9.97+ J4 WJ4 NJ9 WJ4+ 41 Wil W Ni1+ .17 9J4 9JI 9.52+ .17|

ConvYld

Groinway

HIYWd

IJ4 1.13 U4+ J2 2IJB 27.28 2L30+1J3 I2J2 12.70 12.70+ .12 10.N WJ4 1ILH+ J4 9.97 9M 9JI-J3

Leaders

9J7 9J* 9 9J8 9JI fj$

943 941 JI 20J8 9.72 9 17.12 1449 23J9 2244 7.N 7.74

9J7+ 942+ .11 9J1+ J3! 941- .01 20.73+ 44 9.72+ .04 17.12+ J5 2139+1J9 7.95+ J5

NEW YORK (AP) - Tht following list shows Iho Now York Slock Exchango Mocks and warrants that havi

tha most and down the hmiI

past week baiod on pwcml of chami.

No sicuritm IradhM bolow $2 or TO shares are Included. Net and paroentago

7J3 7J1 I5 1122 14.77 M49 57J4 5142 M.22 14.10 ll.n 11J3 11J1 11.74 2145 25.21 14.75 1449

7.23+ J3 15+ 44 14.72+ 57.01+2J2 14.22+ .05 11.77+ . 11.11+ .10 2544+ 14.75+ .39

ctHngesare the difference between last watA ckwing and this witk's closing. UPS

Nome Last Chg Pet.

1 ICN Pharm 30H +12H Up 47.3

2 ICNPhrm pf 42 +23H Up 41.0

3 LaucadNtl 30H + IH Up 37.1

4 Am SLFIa 17H + 4H Up 33.4

5 LLCCorp 4H + 1 Up 30.0

4 Tiger Int 4H + IH Up 20.4

7 Varlty 2H + H Up 24.7

BacorWstn 12H + 2H Up 24.0

9 DaeroCo 27 + 5H Up 24.1

10 NLInd n 4H + H Up 24.1

11 SoumrkCp lOH + 2 Up 22.9

12 AlaskaAIr II + 3H Up 22.0

13 GenRad 4H + IH Up 22.0

14 Whittakr 33H + 5H Up 21.4

15 Sabine 14H + 2H Up 20.2

14 LouLndExp 29H + 4H Up 20.1

17 Wainoca 5H + H Up 20.0

10 Jamtswav 21 + 4H Up 19.1

19 Navstr |RD 25H +4H Up 19.7

20 WnUn 14pt 4H + 1 Up 194

21 AlaPw deppf 10H + 1H Up 194

Weekly Aneric StoiA Sales

Total for weak Waak ago Year ago Jan I to doll

mmericSn' bonds

,790,ON 53J,0N 37410JM 1,M54500 1,2H,S,0N

Tolat for woik Year ago

$12,9200

SI0,5320

What Ike SM Martlet Did

22 BIgThrea ' 2*H + 4H Up 11.9

23 EftiAIr ..... - -

pIC 23H + 3H Up 104

24 Blocraft s 14H + 2H Up 11.4

25 TollBros n IIH + IH Up 17.9

DOWNS

Namt Last Chg Pet.

1 Waan Unit 2H - H Off 24.0

2 Quantx 4H - IH Off 214

3 NtMlneSv 3H -1 Off 21.1

4 ArrowElec 4H - IH Off 15.5

5 PerryDrug s 14H -2H Off 15.0

4 Olim 14H - IH Off 11.7

7 Calton n 5H - H Off 114

UtdMerMfg I1H-1H OH 11.5

9 Northgate g 3H - H OH 11.4

10 IntlRect s 4H - H OH 10.7

11 AAcLaan n 3H - H OH 10.7

12 Paradyne 4H - H OH 10.7

13 KaisCemt 14H -IH OH 10.5

14 FalrCom IH -1 OH 10.1

Two

TMs Prtv Yaar Years Wash Waak ago ago

AdvoncH 1437 1J43 NO 952

Dacllnos 315 N4 1,129 1J22

Unchangid 1 2M 307 254

Total Issues 2,174 2,155 2,230 2,221

Ntw yrly hghs 233 94 90 75

New yoM-ly Iws 70 IM 39 34

DowJeies

Averages

15 Berkey Inc 3H - H OH 10.0 14 GCACp

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives Hie range of the dosing Dow Jones averages (or the week ended Aim 11 STOCK AVERAGES

3H - H OH 10.0 17 vIManville 2H - H OH 10.0 10 WnUn deppf 3H- H OH 10.0

19 Oynalcd Cp 14H - IH OH 9.4

20 CiairesStr s IH - H OH 1.3

21 Savlnl^ 2H - H OH (.0

22 WUverWW WH - H OH 7.9

23 Kyocera 44H -3H OH 7.7

24 Radlce 10H - H OH 74

25 PSNH 2.75p( 19H - IH OH 7.2

ust cm-

72.9*

First Hi|h Ind 1*11.14 1155.40 1*11.14 K55.M+72. Tm 721.75 754.N 721.75 754.N+M.12 Utl 205.44 212.24 205.44 211.24 + 7.24 45Stk 494.90 711.42 494.90 710.42 + 30.90 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds N.13 90.27 90.05 N.27+0.M

Utils 91.24 91.19 91.24 91.M+0.43

Indus I9.M I9.N N.3I 44+0.24

COMAAOOITY FUTURES INDEX 113.M 114.(4 111.79 114.(4+0.15

Ikgam

1 M.11 WJl WJB- .11 X M 2MI+ J W.N W !(.+ 42

FmFnd

1 24J3 22i1

22J1-

rv wmm

4.N

4J4

4.94+ .14

TxEHY

11.75

11.72

11.+ J4

Ventura

I4 Mil

14JS+ M

AhmtIcm Fundi:

AfflBMw

Mhcipn

X 11.91 tt.29

10.07

11.78+ .21 18.27+

AtoAAmU

19 M.97

1948+ Jt

>--jnw-a

BMrO

14JI

1449+ .14

Eupie

a 22J1

23J9+ . *

. Fundmlnvt

X 15.51

1112

1141+ J* 1

Govt

14J4

14J4+ .85 ^

GiwrtbFd

14.95

1192+ :71 12+ . 14JI+ Jl }

tssr

12.43

1415

12.31

NiwEcon

21.35

20.94

2I.2I+^^BA

IMwPvnpFd

10.53

10.43

WJ3+

TnxExpt

11.1*

11.M

11.11+ .13

WthAAut

12.27

13.44+ .53

AmGwlh

9.21

9.42+ .31

AmHwrHg* n

1.(5

1.19+ .n

Am InvKi n

7.81

7.54

7.11+ 41

Am Invine n

9.20

9.13

9J0+ J4

AfflNatGrtli

121

5.M

121+ J8

Am Natlnco

X 22.M

19.(7

19.92-1.73

APItrn

11J2

11.M

11.12+

Anwray AAutI Ani^n

7.94

7.73

7.94+ J7

15.13

14J9

1113+ J7

Armilng n

8.50

(.32

1.50+ .29

AxtHouc^:

Fundfn

13.15

12.(9

13.15+ .42

IncoFdn

5.43

145+ .05

Stock n

10.38

9.9*

10JI+ J4

BabmnGraup:

Bond n

1.71

1.49

1.71+ .03

Entrpn Gwih n

13.59

13.30

13.59+ 41

13.

13.02

13.+ .71

TxFrn

9.30

9.M+ .14 2

UMB Stock n

13.10

12.79

13.10+ .

UMBBdn

11.04

11.02

11.04+ .07

Valut n

1122

14.74

15.22+ .71

BLC Funds:

CiAc

10.07

17.72

10.03+ .54

Govt

10.70

10.43

10.70+ .11

Gwtb

19.35

10.93

19.30+ .72

BartBVn

13.04

12.79

13.04+ .34

Ba^ n

1.05

BMconHill n

24.19

25.84

24.14+ .43

Benham Capital:

CalTFI f n

11.04

10.95

11.04+ .09 ^

CalTFInfn

10.34

10.35

10.34+ .01 J

Cap TNT (n GNAAA n

11.52

11.

11.52+ .10

10.35

10.33

10J4+ .02

NtTFLnf

11.55

11.

11.55+ .11

Tarl990n(

77.03

74.29

77.03+1.30

TKl995nf

52.53

51.57

52.53+1.78

Tar20Nnl

34.47

33.54

34.47+1.90

Tar20l0n f

17.11

14.

17.I0+1.M

Bl^ Group:

23.39

21.50

22.33+1.17

101 n

10.92

1(.

10.87+ .53

Bolton Co:

Stir;

35.32

3i37

35.32+1.54

12.52

12.

12.51+ .04 :

Mgdinn S^th n

11.95

11.9T 11.95+ .M "

21.(7

21.34

21.(7+ .44

Bowsir n

2.22

2.10

2.23+ .01

Brndywn n

11.(9

11.42

11J9+

Bruct

X 111(9 113.74 111N+1.90

Bull 1 Boar Gp:

CapGthn ^

15.44

1133

15.M+

Equltl n

11.90

11.77

11.N+ .25

Golcondan

11.27

11.02

11.02+ .23

HIYIald n

14.14

14.10

14.14+ .07

TaxFratn

17.47

17.50

17.47+ .24

USGvtn

15.M

15.04

CalMunn

10.59

10.51

10.59+ .02

Calvart Group:

Equity n

22.50

21.04

23.51+1.03

Incon

17.

17.M

17.45+ .10

Social n

24.71

24.10

24.71+ .47

TxFLtd n

10.42

10.M

10.42

TxFLng n

14.47

14.52

14.47+ .14 '

WihArn

19.45

19.15

19.45+ 19

Calvin Bullock:

BalShs

14.10

1179

14.10+ M

(ContinuMlonpigtB-l7)

EET

ULTh

UJJONAIRE

At Bartlett Flold Rap.

Hofna: 919-752-4W7 Rm.: Rt. 7, Bax 480 Growivilla. N.C.

Lt yar, ha aold $7,394,498 In Ufa Inauranea protactlon.

At Woodmen, we're proud of him, as are his many friends and customers. His success is the direct result of personal service, individual attention and great dedication to those he serves.

Because of his outstanding record in providing Woodmen members with life insurance protection, he is being honored by induction into the exclusive Woodmen "President's Cabinet."

Perhaps he is the professional who can help you determine your life insurance needs.

NMIlHi K IK inni UKKHUHSMHI

'^lON

HOME OFFICE: OMAHA. NEBRASKA "Tha FAMILY FRATERNITY"

Tune-Up Special

I Cylinder. .*22.50

Includes up to 5 quarts of a 6 Cylinder. .^25.80

oil and filter for your late "

model Ford or Mercury. I 8 Cylinder. . 31 .OO

Others slightly higher. j

: ute only genuine Ford and MolarcraH

When you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and I'll guarantee that, If the covered part ever has to be fixed again, Ill fix It free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought It. So take advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Two ways of showing you that I care about you. Come in with your coupon!

ThI* llmltpd wKrrpnly oovw* vwhlciM In nornul um. And axcludtK routlna

nMlntcnancp parit, baH*. hotaa, ahaat matal and uplwlalary.

"Llfatlma" is tha pariod

Aab !> In Ml a rnnu ownarihip of tha Cua-

i ..1^ 1^1^ lomar a Ford, Lincoln.

of tha Llfatitna Sik- Marcury or Ford Light

vica Guarantaa

Truck.

Ask For The BB&T Experience

BB&T customers, friends and neighbors in Greenville and Pitt County tell us that what you want are the basics in banking - quality services to meet all your financial needs; competitive rates; convenient locations and banking hours; and a friendly, professional staff to serve you. Thats what Joe Warren has waiting for you at our Arlington Boulevard Office. Come beneflt from Joes fifteen years experience in banking. Come to BB&T.

Joe Warren Branch Manager

ksI^ThanABank.

ft&AnAtde.

752-6889

Mutual Fuuds

GrMi

-U)

OMte

USM

HMm

SSXdi:

1I.W IMI 44 US 4JI M tUI lUI fJl *.M IU4 NJ

114 IU2 IMS NlM

11.W+ M US-4S M

tui+ U fi M lUJ M\ J}

1U5+.11

iTk

N-n lus

ISJI Mj; 114 4 M4 UN *4 14 UN Ult 04 1U4 44 UN

n-4l

l44<-

un+.w

M4+ M 4+ m *4+ 4

114-t- 4 44+14

MwTii

MmTFn

MUCH

MmOm

NYHYn

NYlmn

ore

OwrFd

PMrHwn

Qmln

SaIGM

(kMN

HiYM

FNi;

UN lUS 12.71+ 4 W4 IS44 M4+ il W4 104 104+ 4 0.15 ill il4+ .10 U4 US U4+ M 114 134 141+ 4 41.fl 414 41.4+141

Mrgk

SatOm

SalOi^

SalOaOiar

SalElac

lsr

SalFaod

<4lUHk

winnn

CaifU

Uff

GrwNiShra

HIghYlaM

Opthic ^11

, TaxEivI CatambSFandi: FMn Grdin Munin Spadn CenwMiAftB CanrnNhOO

04 1S4 1S4+ .M 422 #4 44+ 4 44 444 44+ .15 44 174 17.10+ 4 W4 lUf 10.1S+ 4 144 144 144- 4 124 124 12J4-4 114 114 114+ .51 74 74 74 74 74 74+ 4 U1 7.70 7J+-44 114 W4 114+ .20 7.77 7.70 7.77+ 4 114 114 114+ 4

OTiMvn

SalPr SalRatl . SalSL SalSft SalTach SalTaicm SalUtll SpkW nSftn Tnndn Vakian FUuC4fl Flnandal P

1.W 1i15 1110+ .4 >4 274 420+14 114 11J1 114+ 4 1^ 44 44+14 14 14 14+ 4 24 24 2.20+4

114 124 124+ .10 0.41 04 04+.01 74 74 74+ 4 107 107 107 114 1107 114+ 01 474 4701 47.21- .14 M.77 104 10.77+ .74

FlMdn

laoaFd

TaxEx

USGav

t n

CointryCapGr

CrHarlonnndi

Comrcalnc

QuaiTx Sunbit US 64 CufflOiidGn OFASmln OFA Fxn DamWmir: CalTxFn Convrn OaGltinr DMMin HIYId IndVaIrn MYTxFb NIIRacn OpNa

SaanTEn 1 TaxAdfl '

mtMn

Dacaturinc 1 Daiawra DakMr TaxFraa Pa DaHafrand GNN1A Traailn USG4 DIT Fundi; Ag^n CapGtn Curntn x

OaaHnyl x

OGDIvn Oo6Kn OodlCaKSIkn ObSfx

Oraxal Burnham;

114 104 114+ 04 104 104 104-01

001 001 001+ .01

104 104 104+ 4 114 W.N 114+ 04 1U2 17.71 104+1.4 04 04 04+ 4

14.17 31.77 14.17+ .07 INN m.14 HO.N+N N84 HB.17 N24+ 4

Galdn HISeIn HIYId n Induahin Ineaman Laiirn Pacific n Saldn Tachn WMTcn Fit Immlon;

Olicmary

Govt ^

Groxrth

Inooma

imiSac

NatRaac

NYTaxFr

410

%!^xinpt FtTrUSGov I Group;

44 47 04 04 44 514 4M 44

7.N 74 114 114 44 44

44 44

44 447

1IJ1 114 47 44 J.4 447 414 44

44 44 44 44

11.13 44 44 442 114 124 475 1507 1107 114 470 154 4 .4 44 44

4.4 144 412 144 401 354

22.4 224 4 04 12.7 1201 114 114 134 134 1201 114 204 10.N 124 124 204 204 174 174 1U1 114 40.10 47.N 44 254 244 214

N0+ .12 04+ 4 44+14 N.N+ M 7.00+ 4 1100+ 4 44+ .11 44+ 4 44+ 4 114+ .11 44+ .4 4.4+ M 114+2.4 U71+ 4 44+ 07 400-4 114+101 134+ .72 1175+ .71 1107+ 4 1174+ 02 04+ .21 44+ il UM+107 1112+ 4 N.n+24

22.4+ .4

04+ .21 12.4+ .4 114+ 4 114+ 4 1101+ 4 44+ .4 124+ 4 204+ .01 174+ il 1U1+ 4 40.4+14 44+14 144+ 4

0.20 104 1140 154 44 401 144 13.4 14 M3 114 4.4 0.01 140 14.4 1103

11.70 114 74

O.W

1130 134 104 0.75 1111 124 14 177 14 5.M 114 144 302 14 114 1300 iin 1170 4.4 4.4 10.01 0.4 104 104

134+ 07

0.4+ .

1111+ .4 5.4+ .22 14+ . 114+1.14 14+ .10 114+ .11 1170

4.4+ .14 W01+ 4 M4+ .4

11JI 11.73 1101+ .11 11.74 1107 11.74+ 01 04 14 04+4

1001 1002 1001+ 4

U4 144 144+ 01

114 144 114+ 4 114 10.4 114+ M 700 74 700+ 4 0.4 0.4 0.4+ .24 11.4 114 11.75+ .11 1121 M.10 10.10+ 01 114 11.10 1101+ .4 104 104 104+ 02 M.7I 104 1170+ 4

OhioOb FtaxFdn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall Sin FwndyiGraup; Gnrihn Inoamn Muhialn S^n Franklin Group; AGE Fund CaUm in

414 414 4124- .10 MJ1 W.10 10J1+ .14 10.4 W.14 M.4+ .10 114 12.00 114+ JO 54 140 14+4 34 U1 14+ 4

104 W4 104+ .30 114 1107 15.4+ 4 114 114 IU1+ 4 3132 324 33.12+1.4

CpClhi

DNTC

1107 1107 1107+ .1} 104 1007 US3+ .4 402 2135 2402+1.10 110 107 110+4 7.70 7.73 7.70+4 701 74 701+ 02 04 04 001+ 4 U4 104 104 04 04 04+ .4

EquHy

FadTaxFr

Gold

Gnwrth

ImTF

MawTF

MIchTxF

MNIm

NY Tax

OhMTF

(MIonFd

UlilltlH

4.4 4.13 4.07+1.10 104 1104 15.4+ iS M.4 M.U W.IS-4 1101 124 1201 2150 214 214+ .70 44 44 44+107 407 3102 447+1.42 114 114 114+ .00

iSIk USGovtSac CalTFr Fraadom Fundi: Geld GvPImn

170 34 114 114 170 105 1007 1007 151 0.31 114 114 74 707 1107 154 114 11J5

10.4 10.4 11.10 114 114 11J7

11.4 11.4 114 11.01 14 04 107 175 117 110 74 74 74 IN

I.70+ .02 114+ .00 005- .07 10.07+ 4 04+ .27 114+ .17 7.57+ .1 1507+ .50 114+ 4 10.4+ .01

II.01+ .05 114+ 4 11.4+ .15 11.01+ .10 0.N+ .15 107+ 4 117+ 4 74+ 4 7.4+ .07

Fundrrua

15.75 15.72 1172+ 4 104 W.20 104+ 4 1115 12.4 U.15+ 4

TBdnr DSCvnr DSTEmnr OSGvtnr OSTGHinr OSTOplnr Fanbnaranr TxFrLW OravluaGrp; Alandin CalTxn CaoVIn CvSac n Driyfui GNMn Tx n

2305 2114 2155+ OS 1107 114 1107+ .14 1120 W.15 10.20+ .4 HOI 11 H01+ 4 N4 104 104+ 4 IIW IIJ1 11M+ 4 W01 WJ1 1001+ 4 1112 11.75 12.12+ 07 104 05 WOO+ 4

Grewttifn Grolncf n Incomaf n GaballAn Gaioen GIT bivH; ;n

134 1141 114+ M 134 124 13.4+ 4 114 114 134+ .20 104 104 104+ 4, 1U1 11.11 1IJ1+ 07 li7 403 2403-4'

SlfT.'

Inc n

aL"

llWrm I

GwIhOn MATaxn Nwldrtn NY Tax n TOxExmpI n TMrdCmhr n

ExmpI n dCmry n EaahGlhSht EaSnVMca;

114 M.07 114+ .10 114 14.4 114+ .10 44 44 44+ 4 14 177 0.4+ 00 1307 134 1307+ .40 154 114 1501+ .4 17.4 174 17.4+ .21 114 114 1300+ .12 214 2107 214+ 4 1100 11.70 11J0+ 00 104 1114 104+ .21 03 2100 .4+ .72 1140 1124 1140+ 01 1201 1200 1201+ .10 0.S 14 002+ . 74 7.14 74+ 4

GT( Eurapan

liMn Pacific n

1171 104 1170+ 01, 110 114 114+ .14' 0.72 0.72 0.72 104 104 104+ 4 144 14.57 1407+ .

GanAarn GanElac Inv; EHunln ElfunTrn EHunTxEx n SlSn SIS Lang n

1707 17.11 17.+ 4 1144 1707 1144 314 44 314+2.4 21.14 204 21.14+ .70

SlSLanoi

GanSacurlfr

CalMunr EH Slock GvIObIg Growlh HIMunln r MYiald IncBaa Invait

Naufllm

VSS^I

EiMBb

EnvBh Equltac Slabal: AgGIh n TalRafn USGavfn Evargmn

10.20 10.21 W.20+ .11 1110 14.73 1110+ 4 124 1111 114+ .13 0.01 74 M1+ .4 104 0.4 104+ .4 111 110 111+ .02 104 N4 H4+ .M too 130 141+4 14 14 1.4+ .15 1201 1125 1143+ .31 20.11 1000 411+ 01 254 244 N4+I.4 1101 11.10 1101+ 4 10.4 104 M.4+ .12

Evargrn 1 EvrgTttn FPA Fundi;

12.07 12.72 12.07+ 01 1307 1142 134+ 02 0.07 0.07 0.07+ .01 11 13.07 144+ 4 4 4 204+ 0

Capit

Nawinc

Fabmf n FarmBuraGtn FadwaM Fundi: Carpan ExdiFdn FT Inf n Fdbdrn GISI

GNMAn GwNin HI IncmSa HIYMn Intan FIMTn Shartn ShlnGv n SIfcBdn SlackTrn FldHIfy Invait; Agrtvn CalTxn

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Grainc

Graa

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HIghYlaM n

11.30 W.OI 114+ M 04 04 04+ 04. 1104 124 1304+ 4 1004 UN 1004+ 4 221 2114 23U2+11I UN 1101 H+ 4

GnTxEB n GbiMGraup;

gS?."

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NYMun

1114 124 1114+ .15 N4 NOI H4+1.11 1101 114 1101+ .13 4200 414 4140+14 114 124 114+ .12 14.12 1101 1112+ 4 1401 114 1402+ .M

114 114 1105+ 04 434 4155 4M2+I4 Nil 014 nOI+111 134 13. 134+ .55 UN 14.07 154+ . 114 12.07 124+ .4 11.15 104 11.15+ 4

124 12 .12 4 17.70 17.31 7.N 7.74 1111 1172 17.05 1110 1170 10.72 15.07 1111 114 11.14 410 425 114 13.4

124+ .07 412+ 4 17.70+ 4 7.N+ . 1111+ .72 17.4+1.25 10.70+ .11 15.4+ .35 114+ . N.I0+I. 13.N+ .47

SpEqnr RIStk

N4 W4 1000-4 4007 H4+1.70 214 21+ 01 NJ7 W.2I NJ7+ 4 0.70 0.74 0.70+ 01 114 114 114+ 4 104 1004 M4+ 4 124 124 124+ 01 W.N M4 N.N+ 02 1174 N.71 W.n+ 01 10.00 11. 10.+ 4 10. W. H>.+ . 1001 104 1001+ 01 15.4 1171 15.4+ . 4 a.27 4+ 04

11.12 1107 11.12+ .4 114 I1.N 11.N+ .11 4.7 U. 4.70+107 124 UN 124+ .4 104 W.IO N.N+ .01 1104 154 1504+ 04 4N N4 4N+ 4 014 01.4 4.4+107 11.4 NOI 11.4+ 4 7. 7 74+ . 104 M 104+ .4 N4 W04 W4+ .4 104 N.24 44+ .4 1171 UN 11.71+ . 174 1701 174+ .74 04 04 04+ .01 1117 114 11.17+ .14

IRIStk IDS Mutual; tOSAgrn IDS Band IDS Otoe IDSEqrn IDSEqPt IDS Ex IDSFdl lOSGth IDS HIYIaM IDSInrn lOSInt IDSNawDIm IDS Praor IDSTaxix MgtRat Mutual PracMt Stack Satoct IFG Fundi; Dtoannf IntMunf IntFdnf ISI Graup: Grewth

12.4 12. 104 114 1140 M.13 14 14

104 1007 12.17 124 114 11.57 114 N.4 W.n 1007 lin 144 NOI 0.01

12.4+ .11 N.I4+ . M.40+ . 1+ . N4+ .07 12.17+ .40 114+ .15 11.4+ . 10.57+ 4 1173+ .47 10.21+ .51

N.II 0. 502 54 74 74 74 7. 11.27 N.N 54 5.27 117 115 21. N07 4. 154 0.11 14 N. f.N 1101 1101 74 7.71 4.04 4. 7 7.15 134 1110 44 400 . 214 IN 14

N.1I+ a 5.42+ .4 7.N+ . 7.S+ . 11.27+ a 5.+ . 117+ 03 21.11+ .4 44+ .4 111+ .4 N.+ .45 114+ .45 7.H+ .N 4.04+ .05 7+ . 134+ 4 400- .

.+ n

1N+ .

12.11 11.72 12.11+ .45 104 N. 10

17.01 17. 17.01+ 4

TritShr IDEX IDEX II InduatGrp: IndAm Optlnc

7.71 7. 7.4+ .N 3. 1.02 101+ .01. N.N NOI NOI-.M 11.12 124 13.00+ .45 N.N N4 N4+ 14

100 14 IOO+ .

1.4 1.01 1.4+ 10

GvtPI InduMFdn InMgrMM Baac:

TxFria

hdEqln

HIYMn

MvTtiai

HllncPlua X MaTxFr

M^n Ivv Fundi: Milhn InMn InHn JPGrawlh JP Incama Jam Fund: Fundn Valan VOMrn JahnHancack:

117

111

04-4

1+ .N

U4 UN Uf+ M Nil UN N4+ 4 1134 UN U34+4 M4 114 1111+ 4

Ifi

GvtSac

Grmrtb

114 114 114+ 04 157 IS 157+4 04 Oil 04+4

74 7.4 74+4

UN U uoo+og, 1101 1147 1147-4 Nil 11 H3I+4 14 IN 14+ 4 H4S IlM 1145+ S

IU1 11 H21+ 02 Mia M2.75 MIS+407 1114 11.74 1114+ 07 H21 U.4 IUI+ 07 4, 0.4 04+ .11

1131 11 11N+ 1101 1204 11M+ M 114 44 420- .

GtoM

Grmrih

SS^Fd

TaxExmp

USGvSacTr

Kaufmannn Fundi:

ST'

1110 UN H10+ .15 114 M.71 M.4+ 01 M.4 10.21 M.4+ .4 154 0 004+ .4 0.4 005 0.4+ J 1004 N.71 404+ .10 1001 NOI N02+ .04 107 100 1.00-.

RfHraEql TaxExml Nmbmgir Barm:

SIX.

Lkarlyn Manhatn Partnann NYMuntn NamtonGfhn Nawtonlncmn x WchaMi Graup; Ntohabn Nlchlln Mdibicn NadCaIn x NabwGr n NalnvTrn Namurnf NarthSMr: Apolton Banda Ragtonn Slackn NavaFunWi

U7+ 00 1140+ . 141+ .N M4+ 03 14+ . 113+ . 101+ 14.4+ 01 11.70+ 05 700+ .N 04+ 0J0+ 4

Gnavlh

HMYIaM

InRFund

Muni^Bnd

OptteT

Summit

TatSurn'

USGvt xFr n

KyTxFr n KavManaMaia InvBdl nr MdBdB2nr DtoBBOnr IncoKlnr GwthKlnr

1104 1300 1104+ .10 0.17 0 0.10+ 01 114 1305 13.4+ .4 1107 114 1101-02 3154 3101 2404+ 01 Oil 04 003+ .N 11 0.4 O.fl-03 04 112 04+ . UN 1301 11.01+ 4 1705 17. 17.51+ . N. 0.01 0.01+ . 174 172 174+ 02

OMDnmin OmagaFdn OManhainNT Fd;

Direct

Eqinc

gjjnhmM

High Ylal NfTax

L^S4 I

Inn nr

Inti nr KPMRN TxETrnr TaxFr n r KMdarGreup KPEn Gvtrn Natl NYSar SpGthrn LMHn iMaian

174 17. 174+ . 1007 10. 10.17+ .10 107 14 107+ . 107 101 1.07+ .24 04 0.N 0.N+ 4 31N B.4+14 N02 10. 1011+ 07 114 04 114+ 4 74 7. 74+ 4 1115 114 1104+ .14 104 10.4 104+ .15 14 14 14+ .10

TaHRMn Ijfhman Graup; Capltn Invitn Oorn Ltvwagan Laxlngtan Grp:

174 174 17.+ .31 1101 144 1101+ .04 154 15.27 154+ .14 15.10 154 15.10+ .17 144 1404 I1N+ .75 N04 4.12 404+ 4

11. N.4 114+ 4 NOI N.W+1.14 10.55 N.a 10.55+ 4

N4 1007 N.4+14 Nil 10.4 N.43+ 01 27.42 4.50 2712+1.10 14 117 1N+ 04

^Laadtr GaMfund n

GNMA Inc n Grewth n Raiaarch n LIbaily Family: AfflLdrn TxFraan USGvScn LNMutG LMTrm LindDvn LIndnar n 1

Laamli Saytoi; Capital n Mutual n LordAbbatt: Affiliated >

Bond Dab DavalGth GovtSec TaxFr TxFrai TaxNY

14.70 144 1170+ 4 101 1. 3.0-4 I. I. I.U+ .N 12. 1103 12.+ 04 1007 114 10.N+ .

13.34 13. 13.34+ 4

10.4 10. 10.4+ .10 107 104 104-.01 1001 0.4 0.4+ .01

12.4 124 12.4+ . 24.M 21 24.04+ .01 N.N 114 10.l-3OI

25.14 24.42 254+1.4 a.27 24.55 a.N+I.W

ValuAppr

haranBre:

Lutharan

Fund

114 11.42 11.54+ 4 N. 10.a 10.4+ .07 7 704 74+ .33 34 IN 34+ . 10. UN 104+ .12 10.17 10.10 10.17+ .11 10.71 1005 10.71+ . 1114 12.73 1114+ .4

Rgncy

TaxFrea Tima Bhiaa RatGov USGvt OverCauntSc Pacific Horinn: Agrevn

ailfn

HighYdn

PakiaWbhbar:

Atlai

Amar

CalTx

GNMA I

HIYM

InvGrd >

MailrGlhn Mailrinc n

ge?

ParkAvn PaxWarHn PinnSqren PamMutualn PirmPrtn Phila Fund Phaanix Sarlai; BalanFd CvFdSar Growth HIYIaM StackFund PCCapn

GNMA

PIIMm

AtiA4

riino

PlIgHI Planaar Fund: PlanrBd Pionr Fund Plonr II Inc Plonr III Inc Prka Fundi; Cipton Equin n GWMn Grawlhn GwIhInc n HIYMn Incoma n Inttn NwAmn NawEran NawHorlin n S+TBondn Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSIn

44 N04 44+ . 04 B4 B.75+ 4 111 la 141+ a NOS MS N.N+ .S 7.42 7.12 7.13+ . M.4 M07 M.4+ .12 124 1205 124+ .11 Nil U12 1141+ M.01 US 114+ .SV 114 1114 N4+ 04 U71 a.41 2171+111 0.45 0.N 0.45+ .12 17.13 IS 17.12+ .74 124 124 12.+ 4 Nil N4 N.S+ 04 N03 N. 104+ .07, 10.S 10. 10.S+ .'

214 31 214+1.21 1400 114 11M+ .15 U1 M12 1110+ .4

10. Nil 10.M+ .U 17.12 M.77 17.12+ .56 N.72 N07 10.72+ . N4 N.10 1121+ . UN 1156 N.

N.76 N07 1176+ .10 N. 0.4 10.+ .4 0.07 O.N 0.W+ . 11a 12. 12.U+ S 1102 N.n 1102+ .11 11.44 11. 11.44+ .10 1172 11.45 13.70+ .37 007 0. 007+ . 7.76 74 7.76+ .11 UN 1201 1205+ .a 004 0.N 004+ .4

11s 14. 144+ .45 114 N4 N4+ 01 N16 17.N N16+ . 0.70 04 04- . 14.4 M04 14.N+ 4 UN 1204 12.4+ a

21.70 2104 21.70+ .

15.2415.21 15.+ . 10. N.10 11+ . a.2i a.i3 a.2i+ .14 04 101 14+ .

04 04 04+ .

. B.N .N+I4

10.73 10.21 10.73+ .70

16.73 11a 16.73+ .4

Municipal MacKay Shtokb; CapApp Conv GovPI Man FInincl: MIT FInlDav GrthStk CapDm Special Saclori

1707 17. 1707+ 01 0. 0.N 0.4

110 0. 0.10+ .

Princlpl Pretv: GovtPI

llM 0.4 1116+ .24 1174 12.51 1174+ 02 1112 1110 10.10 N.24 104 .+ .M 14.21 11.4 14.21+ 02 10.02 114 10.4+ . 113 0. 113+ .07 N.10 a.44 N.1S+1. 1401 134 1401+ 07 104 11 104+ 4 154 15.10 154+ .73 5. 5. 5.

04 0. 04+ .16 1100 1100 1I.N+ .12 5.16 5.15 5.16+ .01

1110 1110 1110 0.M 0. 004 0.01 0.01 0.01

To . GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FbilBnd HilncBnd MunlBnd TaxFra TaxFrMA TaxFrMO TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MunlHlY Mathann Meichrt n

Merrill Lynch; : Value

14. UN 14.10+ a 14. 13.04 1407+ 4 1111 12. 1116+ .50 11 12.U 1121+ 01 0. 14 0.N+ . 10.40 1000 10.40+ .44

10.4 10. 10.4+U1 II. 114 !!.+ . 10. IO.N .+ .07 001 0.77 001+ 4 11 12.4 134+ .15 14.75 1404 14.75+ .N

6.4 6.4 6.4+ M 1000 104 N.4+ .14 5.U 54 1U+ .07

N.S 104 10.S+ .10 10. 104 N4+ . 11.11 114 11.11+ . 1170 104 1170+ . 10.21 1110 10.21+ . 1005 10. 10.a+ 4 4. N.04 44+ .72

SPIN PI TaxEx Prudmtial Bache liPfdn j nr Equtnr GNMA nr Globlnr GovPI nr GvtScn

0.4 O.N 14+ .10

10. 11 10.+ .N

1. 007 1+ .01

BhIc' _ aiTx n r Capital CoreDv EqulBndr FodSecTr FdTomr n r Hilncoffl Hi Qualty IntHM IntTarm LtdMat MunHlYM Muni Imr NYMunr NtlRicnr Pacific Phoenix Retire nr SclTach

to Val Ratine r

MMAmw MMAfflHIGr MSB Fundn Monltrnd Mutual Banafit Mutual of Omaha Amorkan Growlh

M07 16.07 1607+ .60 11.21 11.14 11.21+ .12 24. .74 24.+ .r 10.65 104 10.61- .01 14.11 134 14.11+ .34 10.17 1115 10.16+ . 1501 15.47 15.01+ .S

I. 124 I.N+ . 1101 11.74 1101+ . 14.15 13.73 14.15+ .S

II.4 11.73 11.4+ .W 104 004 004

10. 1003 10.42+ .11 7.W 7.S 7.4+ .M UN 1176 104+ .11

11.10 N.N 11.10+ .42

34.10 .4 34.N+U7 11.42 13.14 13.42+ .N

11. 11.15 11.N+ a

12.M 114 124+ .34 1501 14.4 1501+ .75, O.W O.N 0.W+ . 705 7.42 7.N+ . 5. 5.M 5.S+ .21

.73 4 a.73+ 01 N.40 N. N.40+ .44 14. 14. 14.+ .51

HIYM nr IncVr n r MunAinr HYMunr MunMAnr MunMlnr MuNYnr MunOHnr O^nr Rich nr Util nr Putnam Fundt CCiArp CCiDip CalTax Capltin Convert i

a.12 . U02-.12

11.40 11.40 11.40+ .12 0.71 005 0.71+ 02 UN 15. UN+ .07 11.01 10. 11.01+ .51 NOO lOOO 10.60 10.N 10.01 N.N+ .07 14. 14.17 14.+ . 104 NOO 10.66+ .04 11.20 11.10 11.20+ .20 114 114 11.43+ .12 16. 15.01 16.N+ .21 11.16 11. 11.16+ .10 11.4 11O0 11.4+ .16 11.72 114 11.72+ .10 114 114 I1.N+ .07 0.N 0.76 0.N+ .

13.41 13.14 11.41+ .40 164 15.W 16.N+ OO

Gaorgi

Grolinc

Highinc

HIghYM

HIYdl

HIYdll Income InfoSc IntlEqu Invait NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExn^ TFHY r n TF Inrn USGt Viita Voyagi Quaiarn

QueitFn

Ralnbo

Tax Free MutlBcnn MuHQualn MullShnn NatAviaTac n Ntllndn Nat Sacurniai: Balanced Bond aiTxE FadSacTr Growth

10. N.76 10.+ .N 7.4 74 7.4+ 4 04 0.24 0.a+ .14 1107 11.70 1107+ . 1007 104 10.07+ 4

21.01 N.72 21.01+ .41

4.01 4.11 4.01+1.16 11.54 11.15 11.+ .40 134 1304 114+ .55

ilnbown

RoaGra

RchTang n

Rghtm fn

RochGIh

RechTax

RovoaFdn

SBtFn

SFTEM KOSocur;

Incoma

RaalEit

Stock

Tax Exmpt TolRat FalrfM NatToto

NallonwMi Fdi: NalnFd NIGwlh NIBond NELIfi Fund:

154 15.11 I5.N+ .a

I.34 3. 3.14+ .04

12.4 12.70 12.4+ .16

II. 11.40 I.S+ .15 11. 10.04 11.+ .4

1.4 0.S 14+ .07 04 14 1.4+ .11 10.14 10. 10.34+ . NS 10.64 10.S+ 07 O.N 04 0.N+ .11 7.70 7.4 74+ .14 I 117 !.+ 45 144 1304 144+ 4

Safacol-

Incomn Munlcn Scuddar Fundi: aiTxn Davalopn Ca^t n GMmi n Grwlncn i

45.K 4507 45.S- 4

4. 4.16 4.+ 04

15.45 1504 15.45+ .16 110 704 110+ .11 16.47 16.11 I6.S+ .10 N.U N. N.a+ .4 II. 11.51 11.52- .02 I4.N 1403 I4.N+ .46 US 134 US+ .4 .r .01 U07+I.N 12.S 12. 12.S+ .13 15.54 1500 1500- . 114 II. 11.50- .05 7.42 7.M 7.4- .04 14.17 1101 14.17+ 4

20.W . W.W+1.11

12.14 1IJS 12.W+ .45 16.4 1602 16.4+ .21 104 10.45 104+ . 11.21 11. 11.21+ . as a.M a.+.

14. I3.W 14.04+ .

14.10 1401 14.10+ .21 144 1404 14.55- .

21.a . 2i.a+i.

.15 . a.13+1.01 724 .W 72.+307 N04 Nil N04+ 4

5. 5. 5.M+ a 14. 14. 14.+ .

15.14 14.72 15.14+ 4 02 3IS .42+l.

11.11 104 I1.N+ 07 11. 11.11 11.34+ .31 0.21 110 1+ .15 14. 144 14.+ 4 11.70 11.41 11.73+ .54

124 114 124+ .54 1607 M.14 M07+ .75 154 1507 154+ .46 13. 11.21 U+ .11

Inlirnatl n MaiwdMunn

NvrTr

TxF07 n TxFN n TxFrN n Security Fundi: Action Bond

10.54 M.40 M.54+ 4 6507 S. 65.S+2. II.S 1707 N.S+ .75 1501 US 1501+ 4 16.24 16.11 16.+ . 11.45 UN 11.11- .16 444 .46 444+1.40 004 175 I.N+ 12

N.N 10.01 104 10.4 N.N 10.10 N.71 NOO

N.N+ 14

1171+ .4

14.45 11. 14.4+ 4 0.B OS 04+ .a 10. N.M N.+ .

OmnlFd Ultra Salactid Fun4:

1111

1.44

Oil

151

ON 10.11+ . 1.37 107- . 54 54+ 04 04+ .24 4.75 4.N+ N 04 0.51+

Frank S. Love & Company, Inc.

has been acquired by

W Square, Inc.

The undersigned initiated this transaction, assisted in the negotiations and acted as financial advisor to Frank S, Love A Company, Inc.

Carolina Securities Corporation

August 13,1986

M.N M4 M.N+ 4 N.OO 4 W.W+4

234 4 2U1+ .n UN U41 U50+ .U 11 10. N.N+1J 1IJ0 114 114+ 4 4 11 S4+14 74 701 746+ -N

UN 1S4 UN+ 4 UN M. UM+ 4 114 1107 04+ 4 IM 4 1M+ 4 M4 M4S M4+ 4 IN 1 1N+ 4

4 N.M 4+ 4 4.N 4174 444+14 401 401 44+ 4 W4 04 0.71+ 01 174 174 174+ 4 14 14 14+ 4 Un 144 UU+1.U 1 141 141-.M

154 144 154+4 174 1707 174+ 4 IN IN 1H+ 4

114 114 11.74+ .14 Nil UN 0O1+ .71 ura. 134 un+ 4 104 N.M 104+ .71

114 11 U4+ 01 1 64 1+ 4 UN UN UN+ .W 174 UN 174+ M 444 444 444-4 14. M4 UN+ 01

N4 N4 N4+ 4 NOI U N.31+ 4 21. 4 214+ .73 15.46 154 UM+ .64 UN 154 UN+ .N IS IN U7+ .11 UM UN U40+ .N 154 154 154+ .

Spllnlth $Txnr ihrmnOaann arraGrthn I Fun;

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RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

The Wintenrilie Kiwania Club hereby submits this resolution of respect honoring William Qlenn Strickland, former Principal of A.G. Cox School, and Incoming Vice President of the Wintervllle Kiwanis Club.

FURTHERMORE, BE IT RESOLVED that:

WHEREAS:

THEREFORE:

As fellow Kiwanians, we express our appreciation to Mr. Strickland for his asso-. elation with our club and for many years of fellowship and hours of community serivce he has contributed through Kiwanie. Our club and community have greatly benefited because he is a Kiwanian.

The field of education has been greatly enriched because of Mr. Strickland's love for and dedication to his work as an educator. The Wintervllle community and A.Q. Cox School have been made better because of his 31-year tanurt in our community. Mr. Strickland taught students pride In themselves and thair school.

A community is greatly benefited by a Principal such as Mr. Strickland, who seeks to extend the school Into the community - to share the facilltlea, to draw the people of the area closer together, and to encourage each to aaaist the other.

We, the Wintervllle Kiwania Club, hereby expresa our gratitude to William Qitnn Strickland for hit involvement with mankind. One of the objectives of KIwanIt International is: "To develop by Precept and example a more Intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable citizenship." Mr. Strickland, you have rendered ua and our community a very fine service end we hereby convey our appreciation.

THE WINTERVILLE KIWANIt CLUB

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lit

FHA Cracks

Oil

By WENDY SWALLOW

L.A. Pwt

Newt Sendee

WASHINGTON - New guidelines issued by the Housing Administration this week should reduce the number of high-risk loans insured by the federal government but could force some lower-income buyers out of the housing market, housing-industry officials say.

The guidelines, which were effective Saturday for all future sales contracts, are part of a crackdown on FHA fraud and abuse that Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. announced in April.

I am taking these steps "to strengthen our conunitment to effective quality control, Pierce said in announcing the guidelines. The changes in reding, eligibility and appraisals will curb the abuses we found and improve our underwriting

surance were nattier isolated nor,

FHA was established in 1984 to provide mortage insurance for low-and middle-income home buyers. Under FHA, if a home buyer defaults on his loan, his lender can recover any losses from FHA.

Pierce said that while FHA does not know the full extent of the abuse, a HUD task force that studied 1.7 million loans insured by the agency since 1980 found that FHA fraud had cost the federal government hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Judith L. Tardy, HUDs assistant secretary for administration and chairwoman of the task force, said it found evidence of FHA fraud schemes in six of HUDs 10 regions, and that problems with investor-owned properties with FHA in-.

Business Notes...

(Continued from B-15)

PAG Sales Reported

Procter & Gamble Company has announced sales and earnings for the fiscal year ended June 30.

Worldwide net sales were $15,439,000,000, an increase of 14 percent over net sales of $13,552,000,000 for the previous year.

Net earnings amounted to $709,000,000, an increase of 12 percent over net earnings of $635,000,000 for the preceding year. Earnings per share were $4.20 compared to $3.80 a year ago.

The growth in net earnings was held back by both a higher effective income tax rate versus the previous year and the initial dilution effect of two major acquisitions.

Captial expenditures totaled $1.1 billion - about the same from last year, company officials said. More than a third of the money was spent (m project improvements within existing businesses, including continuing projects to improve diaper technology throughout the world.

P&G Co. manufactures a wide range of laundry and cleaning products, personal care products, and food and beverage products. There is a manufacturing plant in Greenville.

Financial Highlights

Increased earnings, announcement of another regular quarterly dividend, reduction in the contract cost of gas and completion of the companys liouefied natural gas plant were highlights of interim reports by North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation.

Earnings for the 12 months ended June 30 were $5,041,953 or $2.92 per share, compared to $4,838,164 or $2.82 per share for the same period last year.

Construction of the Companys liquefied natural gas plant at Benton-yille has been completed and is now in service, company officials said.

Attends Business Class

Greg Gladson, assistant vice pi^ident of East Carolina Farm Credit Service in Greenville, was among some 60 farm loan officers from four states who attended an Agricultural Finance School at Georgia Southern College.

The four-week program, which has been split into two-week sessions over two summers, is sponsored by the GSC School of Business and Farm Credit Banks of Columbia, S.C. Experts in law and finance taught the loan officers, who usually have agricultural rather than business backgrounds.

Minority Achievement

Carolina Power & Light Co. has received two awards for its work with minority businesses. In addition, the companys purchasing manager has been selected to be a member of a national electric utility group on minority businesses.

The N.C. Association of Minority Businesses presented its first corporate awara to CP&L in recognition of the companys leadership in developing and supporting minority businesses.

Among the problems uncovered by the task force was a string of fraud schemes involving assumptions of FHA loans. FHA has not required credit checks for purchasers assum-ingFHAloans.

As a result, several schemes involved straw buyers, people who could qualify for an FHA loan purchasing a property and then flipping it withm several days or weeks to a purchaser who could not qualify under FHAs credit guidelines.

To stop that type of scheme, FHA now will require anyone assuming an FHA loan to go through a ci^t check if the loan is less than two years old or if the loan has been assumed within the past two years.

The task force also uncovered several cases in which individuals or

continued to obtain FHA even though they.had

on ah FHA loan. Under the

new guidelines, FHA no longer will approve loans for any borrower who has defaulted on a loan within the past three years. FHA'also will require applicants for new loans to list their Social Security number, so the y can check them against a lisb olem borrowers.

. t from the changes addressing fraud problems, HUD also an-I several new guidelines that I difficult for some ^ , ran FHA loan,

will require that any contributions made by the seller - including discounts, low starting interest rates or closing costs ~ be limited to 5 percent of the purchase price. In addition. FHA will require borrowers to qualify for a loan at the intorest

f^ud

will make it more

rate on the note rather than at low starting rates subsidized by the seller.

Until now, there has been no limit as to udiat a sellar or a buda' could contribute to help a buyer qualify for an FHA loan: As a result, buikiers have included the cost of concessions in ttie price oi the house, inflat^ many properties .heyond their marimt value. FHA then insures a loan for more than the propertys market value.

These changes are designed to get at the true value of the property, said Silvo DeBartolom^, the acting FHA chief. I dimt think these changes will be very drastic for the average FHA borower. Were going after the bad guys, those who dont intend to pay off their mortgages.

Some industry officials, however, believe that the limits (m seller con

tributions could make buydowns incentives offered by builders to market houses a thmg (rf the past.

KanJ. Mendenhall, senior vice president of marketing for Caineron-Brown Co., one of & na-

fauildmm nJmyin^ets have r^ larly subsidized starting interest rates for buyers and that, m the past, FHA would qualify, people at the lower interest rate.

The new rules will require a higher income and will have the effect of excluding some buyers, primarily first-tim boiiieowners, from the housing market, Mendenhall said.

David Seiders, chief economist and senior staff vice president for the National Association of Home Builders, said the NAHB genei^Uy sup-

HUDs efforts to curb abuse, ^ that the 5 percent limit on sdler contrttNitioiis was overly strict^ and that the requirement of credit ^ checks for assumptions was also too heavy-handed.

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FURNITURE

4 Ways To Say Charge It

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Caotentfflent petuides the tmmaculately k^ liiiB and yard of GremviUe residents J.W.andCottieWitaoaandis

for Wilsons

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hown in the weodworhing ojects that

and other projects ____

Wilson keeps constantly underway.

Weve probably had as good a life as any couple ever has, Wilson said of himself and his wife of 50 years come Sept. 20. Many days before and most days since his retirement in 1977, Wilson has spent in the couples garage thats never had a car inside. From the time he built it, the ^rage became a woodwork-ing-general repair shop, and its there that he works several hours nearly every day. Wood is probably his favorite medium, but hes also done projects with metal and other materials.

The Wilsons house is filled with objects made by him from a dining room table and chairs to a shadow box filled with 25 different wooden vases each different from the other. There are lamps and clocks and vases and jewelry boxes and many other accessories, most in varied woods.

. One of his favorite art forms is layered wood objects. He glues many different woods from cherry to walnut to flakeboard together then uses his lathe to turn the blocks into objects of beauty like vases and lamp bases.

Bom near the water in Beaufort County, hes also a lover of boats. Hes made many boat models with every facet inside and out to scale. The first one he made he named Miss Cottie for his wife. It sits in the closed-in back porch of his home. A second named for their daughter Cathy, who owns it but has left it with her parents, is kept in a bedroom.

Hes also a lover of steam engines, has made many, and has given all but one to his grand^dren and to friends.

Woodrow looks at a catalog or sees something in a store and says, I believe I can make that, and he comes home and does it, Mrs. Wilson said. Every day except Sunday, hes in the garage a good while working on something.

Wilson retired in 1977 after having spent 20 years as Greenvilles first building inspector. He says hes glad he had a hand in helping the city remove much of its slums and generally upgrade its residential and commercial structures.

He and his wife, the former Cottie Lee Midyette, are natives of the South Creek section of Beaufort County.

Examples of J.W. Wilsons foodwbirking artistry are brought together for picture taking in the living room of the Wilsons home. J.W. and Cottie Wilson pose with their treasures.

They were sweethearts at Aurora High School, and he, four years her senior, went into the Army while she finished high school. They were married Sept. 20,1936, a few months after she graduated and a few weeks after his stint in the Army was over.

They spent their first several years together in Beaufort County, then moved to Wilmington where he was a member of the Police Department until he was injured in a motorcycle accident. They moved in 1954 to Greenville where he soon began contracting the building of houses in association with Garris-Evans Lumber Co.

^ It was while he was a contractor that he built his own and a number of other houses on Ragsdale Road where theyve lived ever since. He and his wife and children did most of the work on the house, he said.

The couple still spends long hours each week grooming the house and yard. I dont want anything I cant keep and keep in good shape, he said.

Every Wednesday is mow day. they say. Mrs. Wilson does most of the grass mowing and her husband maintains the manicured look of the lawn with an edger and other tools.

Mrs. Wilson has never worked away from home.

Woodrow told my father he was going to take care of me and hes done it, she said. Weve always chosen for me not to work, except at home. Next month the Wilsons children and friends plan to give them a special celebration in honor of their 50th an

niversary.

Their children, Claudette Fonseca of Alexandria, Va., J.W. Wilson Jr. of Birmingham, Ala., and Cathy Poole of North Pole, Alaska, will be present, as will most of their five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The celebration will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, another of their enthusiasm^ in common. BoUimlusriv|Uiiilmaiid Wilson constantly contributes his building and woodworking skills there. Hes a major provider of items mostly wooden works of art for the churchs annual fall bazaar and he built and erected, with help from other men in the church, the church steeple. He has also contributed handmade communion vessels.

Both say they look forward to their golden wedding anniversary and to all the time theyll have together afterward. Weve taken good care of each other all these years, with the Good Lords help, Wilson said. And were going to keep on doing that just as long as we can.

Text by Carol Tyer

Photographs by Cliff Hollis

Memories of a toy he had as a child in Beaufort County prompted Wilson to make this chickens pecking com device for his own and others amusement.Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 17,1966In his garage workshop, Wilson keeps numerous projects under way at all Miss Cottie is the first scale-model boat Wilson ever made and he and times. Here he shows some maple leaf sconces he devis using a leaf he found Mrs. Wilson have kept it, though hes given away many other similar ones. in his own yard as a pattern.

0-2 T^OtlyRflaotor.Ornvto.N.C. v ^Biiiiair. Audurt 17. tWl

Wedding Ceremony Performed In Bath

. I

Connie Lou Barrett Is Saturday Bride

(BATHThe wedding ceremony oi Kathryn Randolph Lindsley and Rhillip Mitchell Fanner, both of Oreenville, was held Saturday at noon in St. Thomas Episcopal Church.

, The couple was married on the 28th wedding anniversary of the brides

ets, who also were married in St. as Episcopal Church.

^ The Rev. James Roy Horton, rec-tbr of the Church of the Advent in Williamston, conducted the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was performed by Mrs. James Dees, organist at Church of the Advent.

. The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hi^ Randolj^ Lindsley of Jamesville, and was escorted by her father. The Bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jed Farmer of Hartford, Conn., formerly of Williamston; his father was best man.

' The bride wore her mothers wedding gown of satin and alencon lace, designed with a basque waist and flared skirt ending in a court train. Her satin hemmed veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace cap trinuned with an ivory satin bow. Along with Her bridal bouquet of white roses and $tephanotis, she carried a satin encased folded wedding fan which was rarried in 1873 by her paternal great-great-grandmother, Mary Frances Randolph of Virginia.

: Maid of honor was Caroline Barr-piger Crawford of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Ann Ward of Washington, Kathryn Walker Lawrence of Monroe and Melody Faye OBrien of Annan-dale, Va. Each attendant wore a pink"" laffeta gown accented with a jacket 1 Maturing petal sleeves. They each carried a bouquet of white roses and white fuji chrysanthemums with a touch of pink statice.

: Honorary bridesmaids were Leigh ^ Doub and Clara Ann Ellis, both of Greenville, and LeeAnn Weeks of Chapel HiU.

Ushers were Mark James Farmer of Hartford, Conn., brother of the bridegroom, and Robert Harrison Pleasants and William Edward

Arthurs Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church was the scene of the double ring ceremony Saturday of Connie Lou Barrett and Ronald Joe Pratt Hie 3 p.m. ceremony was performed ^ Bishop J.N. Gi^, assisted t^ EldressMillieWiliiams.

A pregram of organ music was presoited lay Roger A. Inaram of Ayden. Jean Baker-Boyd of Green-vUle sang Whither Thou Goest and TtieLordsPrayer.'

The bride is the daughter of Kattie Barrett of Greenville and the late Abeieyonis Barrett. The bridegroom is the son of Jessie Mae Pratt of Greenville and Joe H. Pratt of PMladel^.

Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Charlie Barrett of Winterville, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and silk Venise lace

motifs. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with silk Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls and long pouf sleeves accented'with matching motifs. ScallQped lace bordered & hemline of the gowp. She wore a tiara of silk flowers and pearls attached to a veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of miniatuie white roses and bhie carnations aremited with babys breath and greenery.

Vivian B. King, sister of the bride of Greenville, was matron of honor and Angel Phillips of Winterville was maid of honor. Each wore a formal pullover gown of pink silk with an extended waist and back neck slit. Each wore babys breath in their hair and carried long-stemmed white roses.

Bridesmaids were Muriel Barrett and Jacqueline Barrett, sisters of the

Miss Norris, Mr. Boning Are Married On Friday

MRS. FARMER

Bowen, both of Williamston.

A reception was hosted by the brides parents at the Bath Guest House.

After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom, a senior at Mississippi State University, will resume ms studies in January. He is participating in the cooperative education pri^am with Weyerhaeuser Corp., Vanceboro.

Laughin^ouse Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Laughinghouse III, Route 11, Greenville, a son, Joseph John, on Aug. 7, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pettengill Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pettengill, 213 Terrace Court, a son, Richard Gustav II, on Aug. 7,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roach

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roach, Grimesland, a daughter, Jennifer Marie, on Aug. 7, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Newton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

Newton Jr., Fountain, a daughter, Veronica VanieUe, on Aug. 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hester

;^rn to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hester, Grimesland, a daughter, Casey Lynn, on Aug. 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Scott

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott, Lot 15, Jacksons Mobile Home Park, a son, Joseph Brandon, on Aug. 8, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gallo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gallo, Kinston, a son, James Anthony, on Aug. 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

BOSTON - The Old North Church was the setting Friday of the wedding of Margaret Ann Norris and Duane Shotwell Boning, both of Boston.

The double ring ceremony was conducted at six oclock by the Rev. Robert W. Golledge. Nuptial music was presented by organist Wayne Webster.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Thomas Norris of Greenville, N.C. She is a software engineer at Applicon Division of Schlumberger and is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She received a master of science degree from Stanford University.

The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Boning of Austin, Texas, received bachelor of science and master of science degrees from MIT, and is a candidate for a doctoral degree at MIT.

Christian Women To Meet Tuesday

A bit of country luncheon is being planned for the Christian Womens Qub of Greenville Tuesday.

Meaningful Coun^ will be the mrogram topic of Vidde Gidley of Virginia Beach, Va. Rachel Sturz of Greenville will present special music and Mary Ann Odom will be a speak onCreative Country.

The luncheon and meeting will be held at the Greenville Country Club starting at 11:90 a.m. Luncheon and reservations should be made with Lillian McCurdy at 756-9158 or Winona Daniel at 756-1718.

Judy Ham at 758-2956 and Joyce Hastings at 756-1384 are friendship Bible coffee coordinators.

Pitt Countys top five tax values in 1985 included Burroughs Wellcome at $98,272,103; Procter & Gamble, $56,806,086; Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, $39,837,878; Collins & Aikman, $33,463,773, and Yale, $29,383,009.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a chapel length gown designed with a Qi^n Anne neckline and a lace bodice accented with seed pearls. She wore a blusl^r veil and carried white flowers.

HoiuHr attendant was Ruth Norris of Seattle, Wash., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Rheetha Boning of Austin, Texas, sister of the bridegroom, and Lesley Klumpp of San Diego, Calif. Each attendant wore a floor length gown of lighning blue styled with a dropped waist and short [^fed sleeves. They wore flowers in their hair.

Stephen Baker of Boston was best man, and ushers were Edward R. Norris of Greenville, brother of the bride; William Brent Boning of Austin, Texas, brother of the bridegroom, and Dennis Doughty and Thomas Davis, both of Boston.

A buffet dinner followed by dancing was held at The Castle at Boston University following the ceremony.

The couple will reside in Belmont, Mass., after a wedding trip to Nova Scotia, Canada.

ABWA Chapter Meeting Planned

The GreenvUle Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association will have its meeting Tuesday at Western Sizzhn Steak House starting at 6:30 p.m.

Ann Worley, chairman of the chapters education committee, wui present the award of the 1800 national ABWA Stephen Bufton Memorial Scholarship to Helen Broaddus, a junior at East Carolina University. She is working toward a bachelors degree in nursing.

Finals plans for the chapters Sept. 6 yard and bake sale will ne discussed.

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Wanda Pratt, dtughter of the . and Ella Hardy, all of , and Margaret P. Andarn of Grifton, sifter of the They were dressed like I honor attendants in blue silk and lidet^calrostt.

Nikki Barrett and Usa Barrett, of the bride, served as bridesmaids. They wore for-1 of bhie taffeta with semi-and three-quarter sleeves. Hte waistlines were

tmmed with bhie sashes. Each caria lona-stmnmed rose.

The h%er of the bridegrwm was best man. Groomsmen included Donald Barrett, brother of the bride of Greenville, Donald Anderson of Grifton and Levon Younger of Greenville, brothers-in-law of the Mdegroom, Herbmrt Filmore, cousin of the, bridegroom, and Herbert Godley, both of Greenville. Dion Barrett and Donte Barrett, nephews of the bride of Greenville, were junior groomsmen.

Monique Barrett, niece of the bride of Winterville, was flower girl and wore a white dress of orgi^ and lace accented with a white satin bow. She carried a white wicker basket of rose petals. Emanuel Youi^er, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Mothers of the couple were remembered with long-stemmed roses and orchid corsages.

The ceremony was directed by .Emma M. McIntyre and minister Montrose A. Streeter.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Hilda Carr, sister of the brid^sroom, and Connie Brown, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. Eula Younger, sister of the bridegroom, greeted guests. Anne Mason, Clara Frizzele, Hope Bethea and Mary Barrett were hostesses. Elaine Dixon poured punch and cake was served by Ruth Baker. Doris Barrett said goodbyes.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. C(Hdey High School and attended Electronics Computer Program Institute in Raleigh. She graduated from Pitt Conununity College. The bridegroom attended C.M. Eppes High School. Both woik at Pony Express Courier Service.

The couple will live in Greenville after a trip to the mountains of North Carolina.

MRS. PRATT

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Patty Shells $129

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752-5251

Opening August 11, 1986 Linda *s Famiiy Hairstyiing

Off 264 By-pass, turn onto Old Creek Road (between Agri Supply and Grady-White Boats), then go about 1 mile.

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jEouple Marries On Saturday

Tt> D>lty R>flctor, Qrwv<ll. N.C.

Sunday. Auiwt 17.196e ftA

PEBfBROKE Lottie CcMiielia and WilHim James McClure, both of Greenville, weie united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. C.M. Qunniinfli, uncle of the bnde, performedSe douMc ring ceremony in the Harpers Ferry Baptist Chur^.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Oborm Lowry of Pmnbroke and Bfr. and Mrs. William H. McClure of Raleigh.

The bride was attended by her sister, Chocaiuana Lowry of Raleigh, and Valeria Swett (rf Pemlaroke. Her cousin Rhonda Graham of Pembroke was bridesmaid. Flower girls were her sisters, Natula and Tamer

Lowry and her cousin Oceanus Lowry, both of Pembroke.

Hie bride'wore a gown of white

Vickie Smith Is Bride Of H.S. Lindsey

erick Brewer ci (keenville was best man, and ushers were Doug McCorkle and Brian Miller, both of Raleigh, and the brides brother Clif

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in spoaabeOa lace. The gown was designed with a shadow neckline and a fitted bocfice with handsewn pearls. The long fitted net sleeves of the gown wfe styled with a separate pitff of popcorn sheer dotted with pearls. The skirt, laywed with ruffles at the hmnline and topped with sposabella lace, okted in a cathedral train tipped with rows of ruffles. She wore a derby hat with Venise lace on the croWn and crepe satin on the brim, accented with pearls and veiling. She carried a bouquet of white and pink orchids and white roses with fucreia ribbons.

The maids of honor each wore an intermission length, fushcia sienna taffeta dress with a flowing skirt, double ruffled short sleeves accented with self-roses, an off-shoulder neckline and a matching cummerbund with a bow at the waistline. They each carried silk orchids and roses. The bridesmaid wore a identical gown and carried the same flowers.

The flower girls wore pink ruffled dresses with skirts that fell to just above the knee.

The mother of the bride wore a pink tea length silk dress with a V-neck. The bndegrooms mother wore a tea lei^ yellow chiffon dress trimmed in white lace. The grandmother (A the bride was remembered with a corsage.

Wedding music was presented by organist Maggie Mercer and soloist Kathy Locklear, cousin of the bride.

A reception was given by the ents of the bride in the (^urch fellowship hall.

The bride is medical records direc-

ite

tor for Eastern Candna Center. The bride^txun, a (A East Carolina Univt.. enrolled in graduate school at After a wedding trip to San Francisco and Eugene, Ore., the cou|de will live in Greenville.

The wedding ceremony of Vickie Lynn Smith of Chapel Hill and Herbert Stanley Lindsey of Fliyet-aclock

teviUe was held Saturday at 2 0______

in Corey*s Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Bishop J.B. Taylor.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren Smith of Greenville. Ms. Pregie Lowe of Fayetteville is the mother of the bridegroom.

Wedding music was performed by organist Roger Ingram and vocalist A^ieline People. Selectkmsl included Nobody Loves Me Like You Do, Forever I Do, The Lords Prayer, What A Difference Youve Blade In My Life and Cherish The Love.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Joanne Clemons of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Cheryl Tafwa, sister of the bride, and Felicia Clemons, niece of the bride, both of Greoiville. Flower girl was Angela Clemons of Greenville, niece of the bri(te.

William Lowe of Fayetteville was best man. Ushers were Antonio Lindsey of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, and Ernest Clemons of Girenville. Reginald Chapman of Greenville was ring bearer.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silkened o^anza over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled in em-broidred English net. The gown featured a fitted bodice with a sheer yoke of lace centered with a medallion of silk Venise lace beaded with sequins and pearls. Scalloped Venise lace enhanced the ruffled lace bertha collar which extended over the draped shoulder to the gown back. The lace also accentuated the

modified natural waistline. The gathered skirt extended to an attached chapel length train which was

bordered in a ruffled flounce of sheer organia accented in tiers of ruffled Chantilly laoe. The gown wu comf plemented hy gauntm of tnatching uice. She wore a veil of illusion trimmed in embroidered lace to complement her gown. Her veil wai held by a Juliet headpiece trimmed in lace beaded in seed pearls and pearls. She carried a cascade of white carnations, rose statice and babys breath with matching streamers.

The attendants each wore a rose taffeta gown styled with a waistline and basque bodice, multi-shirred sleeves were detailed with self-flowers. The matron of honor carried a bouquet of silk rose flowers and the bridesmaids carried long-stemmed carnations each with matching streamers. The flower ^1 wore a white taffeta gown with lace

(Please turn to Page 6)

Engagements Announced

KIMBERLY DAIL KELLY...is the daughter of Mary Dail Ward of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Gregory Alan Nance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce A. Nance of Wake Forest. She is also the daughter of the late Max Benard Kelly. Tlie wedding will take place Sept. 27.

CATHERINE ANN BROWN...is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel 0. Jones of Wa^ngton, N.C., and Rufus W. Brown of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to James Benjamin Steele, son of Katherine B. Steele of Route 3, Castle Hayne. The wedding is being planned for Oct. 11.

ALIOA KAYE PLEASANT...is the daughter of Miriam R. Pleasant of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Timothy Allen Harris, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Alvis E. Harris of Greenville. The wedding wiU take place Sept. 20.

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The Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Crater

12 noon Alcoholics Anonvmous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 12 noon - Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Universiiy Gub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hail, U.S. 264 west.

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Acf-ministrativc Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meetsat Masonic Hail 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar - 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcoucs Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m.Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wera open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 Coochee Council No. 60,

Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Akobolics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcf^ Churcn 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditiras and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville HighwayCouple Marries On Saturday

Janice Snyder Bennett and Roy Hartman Hagerty were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in a ceremony held at the home of the bridegrooms parents. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Glenn Evans.

She attended West Georgian College in Carrolton, Ga., and he graduated from the University of North Charolina in Chapel Hill. He is president of Piedmont Commuter operated by CC Air.

She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William G. Snyder of Atlanta and his parents are Col. and Mrs. Harry E. Hagerty of Greenville.

The couple will live in Charlotte.

In 1850, the Greenville and Raleigh plank road was chartered to allow stage coaches to transport both people and products.A Note of Thanks

We would like to thank our many friends for their presence and the loveiy gifts presented to us at our wedding Juiy 5, 1^, at Eastern Star Baptist Church in Tarboro.

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*1?

[Engagements Announced

Ttf Pally Rfl#ctor. Ornviil. N.C.

FROM SOAP TO SOAP NEW YORK (AP) - From the fry.

Sunday. August 17.1966 C4f

LISA GAY HUDSON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hudson of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Jackson Chow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chow of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Oct. 25.

TERRY ANN McCAFFREY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josei^ James McCaffrey, who announce her engagement to Stephen Frank Moore, son of Mr. and hte. James D. Mocnre of Cary. A Sept. 27 wedding is

Sorel, who plays wicked Augusta Lockridae on the NBC daytime soap, *Santa Barhara," leaves the series in two weeks, her character written out of the script as

going on a vacation.

But Miss Sorel will change coasts, heading to New York to take up residence on ABCs (hie Life to Live" on Aug. 5 as a glamourous attorney caught in a triangle between her mean husband and a 2f year-old exconvict.

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ROBIN LEE FOOTE...S the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Staton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bobby Gene LeNeave Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby LeNeave Sr. of Greemdlle. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 13.

Ask for Jackie King (Owner), Cathy Swain, Julie Miller, Pat Dunn or Vickie Harrington

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Mttstert atd K Visa ic*pfedDoctor-Pilots Serve Mexicans Monthly

756-8025

By ED TAYLOR The Mesa Tribune MESA, Ariz. (AP) - On the first weekend of each month from October through June, Dr. Charles Gardner, .an orthop^c surgeon at Mesa Gen-ral Hospital, loads medical supplies

Births

Stone

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stone, 121 Huntingridge Road, a daughter, Ashleigh Elizabeth, on Aug. 5,1986 in Pitt Cmmty Memorial Hospital.

Broiricshire Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brookshire, Winterville, a daughter, Julie Renee, on Aug. 5,1986 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Godley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Godley Jr., Route 1, Greenville, a dau^ter, Danielle Marie, on Aug. 5, 1986 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

WilUford Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williford, Bethel, a son, William Francis, on Aug. 6,1986 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Battle

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richie Battle, .48 Clubway Drive, a son, Broderick .Terrell, on Aug. 6,1986 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Phipps

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Phipps, 101 Kirkland Drive, twin dau^ters, Ashley Nicole and Alissa Ryan, on Aug. 6,1986 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Buckmaster : Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buckmaster, Tarboro, a son, Mark Tyler, on Aug. 6,1986 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

and equipment on board his singleengine airplane qpd flies to a small town in Mexico on a mission of mercy.

In the town of El Fuerte, a village of about 10,000 in the Mexican state of Sinaloa, 150 people from a hundred miles around line up early in the morning outside a small Red Crossowned clinic to be treated by Gardner and other physicians from the Mesa area.

Their ailments range from simple ear infections to seriiMis cancer tumors, and all of them are looking to the American doctors for relief and comfort.

You can see in their eyes they appreciate whatever you can do for tbm,"hesaid.

Gardner is a member of Liga In-t^tional Inc., a group of California-based doctor-pUots who volunteer their time to fly regularly to remote areas of Mexico to clinics where medical services are in short supply.

organization, which has been to Mexico for 50 years, was j for a grow of doctors to take over a clinic in El Fuerte, Gardner said. So several ph)iciaii8 at Mesa General who own their own airplanes formed a Mesa chapter of Liga International to be responsible for the clinic, he said.

The Mesa doctors are conunitted to be in El Fuerte on the first weekend of each month for nine months out of the year, he said. Sometimes they are joined by Liga International volunteer doctors and dentists from other states.

They do not go during the summer mimtl^ because of rainy weather, and the airport at El Fuerte is not equipped with navigation aids, Gardner said.

The doctors fly down on Friday, see patients on Saturday and return to Mesa on Sunday. The Mesa group sees about 150 patients in that one day.

The townspeople have to find other medical services when were not there, but we see such large

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numbers we feel the medical services probably are pretty limited," he said.

The facilities and equipment in the four-room clinic also are not up to the standards that Gardner wants, so he brin^ along sinne of his own supplies and IS searching for equipment donations.

Just getting an X-ray unit will allow us to accomplish a lot more," he said.

There is a small surgery suite, but it has not being used yet because it is not properly euuipped. However, a California man has designed and installed a solar energy system that will supply electric power to the surgery room in the future.

So far Gardner has seen a wide variety of cases, including some general illnesses that an orthopedic

local doctors dont seem to resent the presence of Americans in the village; some seem to feel its an op-portwity to learn from specialists, he said.

Gudner feels frustrated that the clinic is able to accomjdish relatively little compared to the medical ne^ of the area. But be added, Tts exciting to be able to change a kids life because you can correct a club foot."

OFFCML SCHOa OF D4NCE /1RTS ThE/ITRF

"Where young dancers reach for their dreams"

Open House * Today 3 until 5 p.m.

Our 1986-87 season begins Sunday, August 17 with an open house...

We invite you to join us

Fall Registration - August 18-22 4 until 8 p.m.

Rgistration Format:

Rtwrnlnfl Students will hove on odvonced registro- New Students will hove on Open Registrotion tion period orronged in olphobeticol order; THURSDAY, AUGUST 21st 4 00-8 00 om

MONDAY. AUGUST 10th A-G 4:00-8:00 p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22nd 4 00-8 00 0 m

TUESDAY. AUGUST 19th H-P.......4:00-8 00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2Qth R-Z.....4:00-8:00 p.m.

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Said On Saturday

;In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 2 p.m., Mary Caroline Hughes and Gr^ Charles Wilson, b^of G^viue, were united in marriage. Uie Rev. Michael Clay performed the ceremony in St. Peters CathoUc Cjiurch,

11)6 bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Hughes of HoUy Ridge. She is a graduate of East Ckrolina University and is a clinical iqstnictor at Pitt County Memorial hospital.

.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and B^. Robert Witoon of Waterloo, Iowa, is a ^duate of the University of Iowa and is a^ysicians assistant at the Regional Rehabilitation Center atPCMH.

^The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white chiffon over peau de soie designed with a (^ueen Anne neckline outlined, in reembroidered French Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was enhanced with beaded French Chantilly lace. Crystal pleated chiffon fashioned the full bishop sleeves, which featured cuffs overlaid in Firench chantilly forming calla points with self-button closures. The full circular skirt was accented by an inserted panel of beaded French chantilly lace overlaid in chiffon. Matching lace edged the skirt, which flowed into a chapel length train. She selected a chapel length veil of illusion bordered in French chantilly lace and held in place by a Juliet cap (werlaid in matching beaded lace. Medalliims of lace accented the pend edged veiling. She carried a CBscadmg bouquet of white roses,

Srdenias, stephanotis, ivy and bys breath accented with white satin streamers.

.'Serving as matron of honor was Jeri Durbin of Hamilton, Ohio. Bridesmaids were Ann Hughes of Greenville and Theresa Hughes of Holly Ridge, sisters of the bride, and Chelsea Wilson of Portland, Or^on, daughter of the bridegroom. Each attendant wore a formal gown of matte taffeta in seafoam, designed with an open sweetheart neckline. The short French pouf sleeves were niched, creating a ruffle effect. The fitted bodice was accented with with %lf-piping at the princess seams and the basque waistline, from which fell

By ANNE RAVER

L.A. TiiBM-WashiAgtoa Port NewaSorvke

BROOKVILLE, N.Y. - All the bounty of color, form, texture and scent now blooming in the wild and in late-summer gardens need not be forgotten come gray November. Dried flowers can bring the pleasures of sununer inside a wintry household, cheering us on until its time to plant again in the spring.

But you have to collect them now to en^ this extra bonus of sununer.

I always keep clippers in my car, and Im constantly stopping when I see something at the side of the road, said Nani^ Peters, who has been preserving flowers and weeds for more than 15 years.

Although you must be careful not to pick any endangered species -- or to trespass on some private meadow there are hundr^ of weeds and common wild flowers growing along country roads and beside dumpsters and parking lots. Just make sure you ask permission befo^ tramping onto some private estate. And survey the shrubs and flowers at home: The zinnia, for instance, is an excellent candidate for drying.,

Look for flowers that will retain their form, ones that wont shrivel up when they dry, said Peters. A fleshy flower uke the zinnia works well. An iris, which has more of a gossamer, flimsy texture, wont work very well. But experiment. It

dry. If you like that look, (by it on the stem - its all a matter of personal taste and experimentation.

To stem strawflowers, leave inch of the real stem while pidong and simply stick the 20-gauge wire into this stump.

It isnt necessary to stick the wire all the way throu|^ the flower and make a hook, as the books say, because the stem will tighten over the wire as it dries, said Peters. And its important to stem flowers a day or two after picking; otherwise, they^ll be too dry to atxiept the wire.

Peters uses artemisia as background for her wreaths (using a circle of Stryrofoam as the base), and then weaves small, delicate flowers such as rosebuds, strawflowers and babys breath v into the foliage. Larger flowers and grasses are more suitable for vases.

Any of the everlastings are perfect for air drying: the daisylike

might work for you. Set.....

MRS. WILSON

a gathered skirt. They carried arm bouquets of pale pink gerbera daisies with lavender buttom pom pons, babys breath, greenery and white satin streamers.

Steve Wilson of Waterloo, Iowa, was best man for his brother. Ushers were Chris Wilson, Francis Wilson and Jeff Wilson, all brothers of the bridegroom from Waterloo, Iowa, and Carl Hartsfield and Norman Dunn, both of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Diane Hawkins and soloist Edith Harris.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Parish Hall.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

easiest method is air drying. Gather flowers at their peak, when the sap is still rising, said Peters. And pick just before theyre ready to fully open.

If you wait until the flower is in full bloom, its petals are likely to fall off. And some flowers, such as lavender, will maintain their fragrance if picked a bit early. Ornamental grasses should be picked before they go to seed; see(l heads licorice basil forms an interesting one should be picked before they ripen.

There are exceptions to this rule, however: Statice should be picked in full bloom, since it refuses to open further after it is picked. Babys breath and globe amaranth are also best picked when fully open.

Flowers with sturdy stems can be dried on the stem. Others such as strawflowers - are better plucked about a quarter inch below the flower head and stemmed artificially with 20- to 22-gauge wire. Otherwise the flowerhead will flop over when its

At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

Dry,

call the high school Central. We will place it somewhere in the Midwest, say Minneapolis. Central has a football team, a band, a Latin club, and qntil this moment, it had a senior (^ss of about 200.

- To make a point, we are going to let Central High School assume the burden of all the teen-agers who will (he in one year in accidents involving drunken driving.

There will be no senior class at Central this year. There will be no tenior class for the next 45 years! By that time, 9,000 young people wont hve to see their diplomas.

* Half of them may not have taken a ^nk or have driven the car. They will be the victims of drunken drivers.

: Amanda will be one of them. She Olways believed you had to come home with the same boy who took you io a dance. She didnt stop to think that the young boy who showed up at her door sober was not the same boy five hours later who couldnt get the m key in the ignition by himself.

' The junior class prophecy said Pam was going to be the next Supreme Court justice. She didnt like her image. She was tired of being considered out of it so she accepted a ride home from a picnic with a boy who fell asleep at the wheel of a car with a beer can in his band. Pams head went through the windshield.

Had Andy been born, he would have been in the class of 2017, but his mother, who died, a member of the 1994 class, never had the chance to marry or give birth to him. She was riding a bicycle at dusk when a motorist who drank too much at his retirement party ran her down.

Central High School closed its doors in 2029 as its enrollment steadily decreased.

The halls echoed with school songs that were never sung, valedictorians who never spoke and cheers that never were heard. But more than that were the promises of 9,000 destinies that never were to be fulfilled.

The people of this country champion the lives of helpless seals, unborn babies, abandoned dogs and cats, abused children, alcoholics, the elderly and the disease-ridden. When will we weep for the phantom classes at Central High? The would-have-beens and the should-have-beens who thought death was a companion to old age.

To be factual, I would have to point out that in the 45 years that the senior classes of Central were wiped out, 405,000 young people between the ages of 15 and 24 also would have died, eliminating the need for 44 more Central High Schools.

When you add to that the number of parents, brothers, sisters, grandparents, friends and lovers who died with them, the toll of human misery

is staggering.

Thars not a pun. Its a reminder.

Vicky Smith....

(Continued from page C-3)

which extended over the dropped shoulder. She carried a white straw basket lined with petals.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Doris Waller and Gladys Joyner served cake and Margaret Wilson poured the punch. Attending the register was Carolyn Sampson and guests were greeeted by Eldie Smith, brother of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the brides parents. The couple was honored with other miscellaneous showers and luncheons.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of the University of North Carolina at Cbapel Hill. Tbe bride is employed at Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center as an assistant researcher in child development. The bridegroom is a law student at UNC-CH.

House

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie House, 317 Bubba Blvd., a son, (Courtney Maurice, on Aug. 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cayton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery

Cayton, Vanceboro, a daughter,

Melissa Dawn, on Aug. 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Anderson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Anderson Jr., Pinetops, a son, ReOtis Lamont, on Aug. 8,1986, in Pitt C^-ty Memorial Hospital.

Dickens

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis

Dickens, Tarboro, a daughter, Shirell Nicole, on Aug. 8,1986, in Pitt C(Hmty Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd, Branchs Estates, a son, Scott Bryan, on Aug. 9,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hagan

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick

Hagan Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Jordan McKenzie, on Aug. 9,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sermons

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sermons, 402 Sedgefield Dr., a daughter, Kristy Michele, on Aug. 9, 1986, in Pitt C!ounty Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edwards, 321 Dupont Circle, a daughter, Judith Claire, on Aug. 10,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dolberry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dolberry, Oak City, a daughter, Deanna Latrisha, on Aug. 10,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark, 1613 S. Pitt St., a daughter, Amorita Levon, on Aug. 10,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

OBoyle

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James OBoyle, 100 David Drive, Unit 10, a daughter, Erin Elizabeth, on Aug. 11, 1986, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Macclesfield, a daughter, Amanda Dawn, on Aug. 11,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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acroclinium, globe amaranth (a chivelike blossom that comes in white, pink, rose and reddish-purple), statice (dense sprays of bright yellow, white'or jpide blosspns), xeranthemum (sulty daisy-shaped flowers about l inch in diameter) and the d^ yellow fern-leaf yarrow, to mention only a few.

Peters abo listed a few of her favorites: lavender, columbine, bee balm, bachelors buttons, blue salvia, liatris, the gawdy plumed celosia, babys breath, chives, veronica (a wonderful blue), tansy and catmint (whose leaves are fragrant so leave them on), and the tiny gold stars of ladys-mantle.

nek flowers on a dry day, after the dew has evaporate(f. Dont leave them out in the sun to wither; bring them inside, remove most of the leaves and tie them together with string or rubber bands.

Use small bunches and vary the heights of the flowers so air can get throu^, said Peters. Thats why you pick off most of the leaves; you

problems with

dont want mildew.

Bind them tightty with edtfen string, because the steins shridt as th^

weight

them upside doiMi to jthe of the flowerhead will j out the stem. Oswae a dry , attic or room that doesnt m direct light, and hang the bunches near the ceiling, where the air tends to be even warmer and dryer.

Some grasses and flowers - such as artemisia, dill and lunaria (the money plant) are better dried upright, m order to maintain their graceful arching shapes.

It takes from one to three weeks for most flowers to dry - ^nding upon the texture and humidity.

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Engagements Aimoimced

CONTEMPORARY ART SHOW ATLANTA (AP) The exhibition, Contemporary Art From the Museum CoUection, is on view at the Emory University Museum of Art and Archaelogy through Oct. 11.

TheexhibitfeBturesprints, 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,

Th Dally Rafiactor. Ornvl, N.C.

Sunday, AuguX 17,1986 C*7

most of the works were completed in lithograph by Philip Pearlstein and

the60s, *708 and80s. four silkscreens by Robert

Among the works on display is a Rauschenberg.

CYNTHIA DIANNE LUCKEN-BACH...S the daughter of Joseph Luckenbach of Silverton, Texas, and Carolyn Hawke of The Woodlands, Texas, who announce her engagement to James Alan Parks, son of C.B. and Martha Parks of Greenville. An Oct. 4 wedding is being planned.

KATHERINE ANNETTE LLOYD...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morris Lloyd of Belvoir, who announce her engagement to Michael W. Stancill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Stancill of Route 2, Ayden. A Sept. 13 wedding is being planned.

MONA GAYLE HARDEE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thurman Hardee of Route 7, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Michael Gschwind, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Gschwind of Vass. The wedding is set for Sept. 14.

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

Mother Vetoes Reception Of . Daughter Who Eloped

DEAR ABBY: My daughter just hung up on me, and I need to run this ....... Ididthe

all

by you to find out if you think I di( right thina.

A little hackground; Our daughter eloped last week with the man shes been living with for 12 years. When they returned from their elopement, they called and asked her father and me to have dinner with them to celebrate. The other guests were the parents of fte groom and another coupletheir good friends who were their witnesses. We went to dinner with them and offered to pick up the tab, but they refused.

Just now this daughter called me to say that since we were spared the expense of a big wedding, she thinks

its our duty to give them a weddng i!Sh .......

reception! She said they would select the time, the place, plan the menu, invite all the guests and all we would

emonies in London, and they make noise when they sip tea.

I have tried to find some reading material on how to drink tea, but could not come up with anything. I would like sometmng in writing to show this gentleman. Even a word from you might convince him. Please dont mention my name, his name or the city this is from. TTiank you. A FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: If your charming, world-traveled, well-educated friend needs something in writing to convince him tiiat making a slurping noise while drinking tea is not socially acceptable, I submit this: Slurping may be OK at a tea-tasting ceremony in London, but its considered bad taste bere.

have to do was pay for it. I told her tnat if sh

--------- she wanted a

reception she would have to pay for it that I was not interested in inviting our family and friends to a wedding reception that was 12 years too late. Thats when she hung up on me. Ab-by, this girl is 39 years old. How do you feel aboul this? - HAD ENOUGH IN CONNECTICUT DEAR HAD ENOUGH: My feelings concur with yours. You are not obligated to give your daughter a wedding reception because she elqied, thus sparing you the expense a wedding.

DEAR ABBY: I have been seeing a gentleman who is charming and well-educated. He has traveled extensively and is a fairly prominent lecturer. He is over 60.

This man has a habit that I find ve|7 annoying. He makes a slui7)ing noise while oHnking tea. At first I tried to ignore it, then I finally told

Ignore

him nicely that in case he wasnt aware of it, he was making a loud noise while drinking his tea. He did not accept this criticism very well. Instead he gave me an argument, saying, Since no one else has ever mentioned it, I assume it is OK. He said he had attended tea-tasting cer-

DEAR ABBY:' I am almost ashamed to tell you why I am writing, but here goes: I was married in May 1985. I had a beautiful church wedding and received over 300 wedding gifts, but I never got around to writing my thank-vou notes.

I have put it off for so long I am embarrassed to write them now. I really want to get them written and get it over with, but I dont know what to say. I dont want to make up some story that isnt true, but on the other hand, I dont want to appear even more irresponsible than I nave already been.

Will people think Im crazy if they iet a thank-you note at this ridicu-ously late date? I suppose by now they will have forgotten that they never received one. Please advise. ASHAMED

DEAR ASHAMED: Dont for one moment suppose that those who gave you gifts have forgotten that they were never acknowledged. Write those notes as quickly as you can, with sincere apologies for your tardiness. Better a ridiculously late thank-you than none at all.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

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Come by today and visit our new location;

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355-2583

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Fine papers by

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LOCAL ARTISTS WORK DISPLAYED AT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

Portraits by Dean L. James o( Dean's Photography, Greenville, N.C., were selected for display at the 95th International Exposition of Professional Photography in Anaheim, California.

The photographs, titled "Satin Beauty", And Baby Bear Said.,.", were among 6,000 entries submitted to Professional Photographers of America Inc (PP of A) for critique by qualified professional juries The more than 2,500 winning photographic works constitute the largest exhibit of its kind in the world, gathered at one time under one roof

In recognition of his achievement, he received a Merit Award for each entry, which can be applied toward the earning of a Masters of Photography degree granted by PP of A.

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Court Reporters Listen For A Living, Keep Up With Technology

By CARYLE MURPHY LA. TfaBM-WashlBgtoa Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON - Esther W. Farmer has voice-activated fingers. At the slightest sound, they peck at her keyboard, taking down for posterity at 280 woi^ a minute -evei7 official word spoken in the Alexandria, Va., courtroom of U.S. District Judge James C. Cacheris.

Ms. Farmer believes that she and the natitms 570 other federal court reporters provide an essential service that '^takes quite a lot between the earsmore tnan you know.

But a few years ago officials in Washington b^n asking a question tlfit made Ms. Farmer and her colleagues wince. Were they as accurate, as fast and most important, as ei^mical as tape recorders?

Xnd when judges were given a cKoice on how to record their pro^ codings, court reporters began to fear the worst: obsolescence.

^ far, the worst has not materialized. Instead, court reporters say, a nv link-up between computers and sttao|paphy has given them a tech-ndogicaf end run around the tape re-

Computer-aided transcription, CAT for short, works like this: As the reporters type on their stenographic machine, a computer disc or tape attached to it stores their shorthand notes. When plugged into the reporters computer, the disc translates the notes into text that can b read instantly on a screen. After editing, a transcript is ready within minutes.

If the judge and attorneys are provided with computers in the courtroom, they can read testimony seconds after the reporter has typed it.

Backers say CAT saves hours of transcribing but, best of all, it needs a . reporter to function. Reporters scoff at the argument that tape recording is an improvement.

Theyre trying to come in with

this antiquated t^g system, Ms. Farmer said. Iliey thttik theyre going to save money. But in the three years since the nations 600-plus fcmral judges have been allowed to substitute tape recorders for

irard V. Garabedian, assistant director for personnel and fmancial management at the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, believes that judges, who often develop close relationships with their reporters, dont want to see.their court

le argues that tape recorders are more economical and more reliable. A deputy court clerk who is paid $18,000 a year - half the salary of a federal court reporter - can monitor tape recorders in the courtroom and then go back to the clerks office and (do) other services, said Garabedian. His office has contracts with about 20 companies around the country to transcribe the tapes, he said.

Lawyers can save money, too, Garabedian said: A tape of uie proceeding costs $5, while printed transcipts cost $2 a page. Im sure many lawyers would be delighted, he said. Garabedian also contends that tape recordings provide a more accurate record. Reporters get weary, and when they get weary, they start interrupting the proceedings. ...

If hes weary, his notes may not be as good as they were earlier in the day. With a tape recording, theres no question about what the witness said.

The reporters offer other arguments. Samuel M. Blumberg Jr., executive director of the U.S. Court Reporters Association, recounts horror stories of tapes turning up blank (At least if a reporter drops over dead, you notice it), and incomplete transcriptions because several people were talking at the same time, and their voices track over each other on the tape.

Manning-Ramage Vows Solemnized Saturday

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The wedding ceremony of Michele Lynn RiEimage and Christoidier Manning, bpth m Nashville, was held Saturday ai the home of the bride. The Rev.

Southards conducted the double _.m.

bride is the daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Joseph Ramage of I^ducah, Ky., and parents of the ^idegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Rodol^ Manning of Greenville, N.C.

Sharon Lents of Calvert City, Ky., was matron of honor, and Mark Aiustin of Nashville was best man.

!A harpist presented wedding n)usic.

;Tbe bride wore a white chiffon gown designed with an empire waist, sjaghetti straps and a chapel length train. The gown was accented with a s^fli embroidered long sleeved jacket with a crystal pleated stand-up collar. She wore a satin hat enhanced with lace trimmed in pbvls attached a fingertip length veil of rolled-edge illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of rubrum li^es, sweet William and Queen Annes lace.

The h(MK>r attendant wore a mauve tea length gown of lace over satin designed with a bateau neckline with a; V-shaped back and a satin cum-inerbund with a back bow. She carried rubrum lilies.

;A reception was held at the Magnolia Square Gubhouse following the wedding ceremony. Guests were registered by Jenny Nunn and rice roses were distributed by Lisa Thurmond.

After a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico, the couple will reside in Antioch, Tenn.

The bride is a graduate of Murray State University and is an account representative in the government markets division of Morotola Communications and Electronics. The bridegroom, a graduate of East Carolina University, is an account representative in the commercial markets division of Motorola.

Tears Are Useful Says Medical Board

Tears are useful, says Sidney L. Gulledge III, M.D., chairman of the medical advisory board of the National Society to Prevent Blindness, North Carolina affiliate.

Produced continuously by tiny lacrimal glands, they keep eyes moist, germ-free and optically clear. Every time you blink, your eyelids carry a film of tears across the cornea, the clear membrane which covers the front of the eye and keeps it from drying out.

An average, 14 cubic-foot, frost-free refrigerator costs approximately $11.63 per month to brate at todays electricity prices; a non-frost free refrigerator costs $7.13 to operate.

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FEDERAL.COURT REPORTER...Esther W. Farmer sits at her desk in U.S District Courthouse in Alexandria, Va.( Washington Post Photo by DarreU Ellis)

Speed is another asset of CAT, said Blumberg, an essential in a court system where the case load has doubled in the past decade. The most proficient transcribers can produce six to 10 pages an hour, while a CAT-trained recorder can print out 60 or more pages in the same time, he said.

To promote the CAT system, the National Shorthand Reporters Association has spent $60,000 to outfit the bench and counsels tables with computers in two federal courtrooms in Chicago and Phoenix, wlmre reporters were already using the CAT system on their stenographic machines.

The floppy discs, which attorneys can take back to their offices, hold 15,000 pages of testimony and the computers can search for a word at the spe^ of 150 pages a second when a question is asked about the record.

nie new technology is reaUy going to enhance the justice system, said U.S. District Judge I^er G. Strand in Chicago, who presides over one of these Courtrooms of the Future.

This new technology really only works with a court reporter, he added, predicting that reporters who are not CAT-trained are going to find themselves in trouble.

A survey by the U.S. Court Reporters Association found that almost 55 percent of the federal court reporters are using CAT, investing about $6 million for the equipment.

Reporters are provided only an office, desk and chair by the government and must buy everything else out of their salary and earnings from transcripts, sold to litigants at court-mandated fees. (Transcripts are provided free to judges.)

The average income of a federal court reporter last year was close to $48,000, according to figures from the administrative office. But in urban areas where the demand for transcripts is greater, it is not uncommon for a reporter to make between $60,000 and $100,000.

Court reporters are overreacting, Garabedian said, to charges that his office is trying to eliminate them. Were simply suppressing the growth, replacing retiring reporters with tape recorders where possible.

Not a single court reporter will be fired or terminated because of electronic recording ... thats a guarantee. ... CAT has its place.... We welcome it. ... But we are proceeding where electronic recording just as weU serves the purpose.

Still, both sides allow that CAT may only be a reprieve, not a guarantee, from obsolescence for reporters. Technology that transforms voices to the printed word is way down the road, but its something we have to look forward to, said Blumberg.

Who is to say whats in store for court reporters? asked Garabedian. They may be out of job in 10, 15 years. En^vers are obsolete.

Announcing

Ramona's

School of Dancing

1986-1987 Thirly-SixtK Season

Registration Thursday & Friday, September 4 & 5

Classes Begin September 29th

Limited Number of Students Per Clast Vifith Individual Instruction

Classes For All Ages Ballet Jazz

Tap Acrobatics

For Information Coll 757-1006

Director; Ramona S. VanNortwick Assistant Teachers: Tracy Fearrington, Carol Curtis & Battle VanNortwick

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Rock Rings Offer Evidence Of Indian Rite Of Passage

By MARGARET BRADFORD Gruts Pass Dily Courier

GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) - A young bov pushes his way through the woods, crosses a fem-filled meadow and betins climbing the mountain bdiind nis home near the River.

long black hair falls in his eyes as he scraml^ up the hillside, graspi^at small shrubs for handholds. Tm sun is warm on his bare back as he climbs.

About 400 feet above the valley, on a small flat area overlooking the river and its canyons, the youth halts and turns to low southward at the scene below. The tree-covered hillside falls away to grassy meadow and he can see the river slashing its way between the canyon walls.

Mountains rising 2,300 feet above the river surround the large flat terrace of land on which ^ village rests.

Turning his back on the view, the Indian boy be^ collecting large rocks and aligning them into a ring. Atop those he piles more stones, making a waist-high circular wall.

He settles down in the enclosure and lo(4(s wit at the river, a green ribbon glinting among the canyon shadows. There the boy will keep a vigil of several days ana nights on the lonely mountain top, dreaming, dancing, praying, fasting and awaiting communication from the spirit world.

He has begun his vision quest.

Thus did the southern Oregon Athabaskan Indians begin their journey into adulthood.

The vision quest, a search for ones

The guardian spirit quest central feature in their life; tl

Ruardian spirit, was a rite of passage for adolescent boys and girls of this Rogue River tribe. Once the spirit quest was fulfilled, the young persmi was considered an adult member of the band with adult responsibilities and status.

The Athabaskan Indians, a tribe that no longer exists, lived in the mountains and canyons of the Siskiyou Mountains and the Coast Range, including the lower reaches of the Rogue River.

was a the process involved praying and fasting until a spirit - often in the form of a bird or animal visited the candidate in a dream or hallucination.

When the candidate returned to the village, the village elders would in-tei^ret the dream. Thereafter, the spirit animal became the young persons guardian a protector and source of strength and power throughout his or her life.

Alone on a mountaintop, without food, water, weapons or the company of family, the quest must have^n a fairly frightening experience, says Tish Steinfeld, forest archaeologist with the Siskiyou National Forest.

Remnants of those spiritual journeys - rock rings and some-tiines stone cairns and stacks - still exist in the hills of southwestern Oregon where 102 vision quest sites ^ have been documented.

Eight have been identified in the Siskiyou Mountains, mostly through Ms. Steinfeids efforts.

Our mission is to learn about

human behavior and local history," she savs. Were trying to leam so much from so little."

The ravages of time, of climate and of human greed or ignorance have crated a scarcity of archaeological evidence. The Pacific Northwests moist climate decomposes tools and other artifacts of shelf, wood, bone or fiber, while looting and vandalism have destroyed many other remnants of the I^e Indians.

But the prehistoric rock rings the vision quest sites - are hard physical evidence among the paucity of archaeolt^ical artifacts.

Ms. Steinfeld, 30, has worked for the Forest Service since 1978. She has been with the Siskiyou National Forest since 1980 and initiated its cultural resource management program.

You find Indians doing vision quests in the plains states and other ^rts of the country, she says, sit-titiR in her Grants Pass office at

times, such as a death, birth or priw to marriage, anytime they needed a boost of personal power, she explains.

nie sites are the only tangible , link we have to the Indians' spiritual' life... everything that has to do witK ' religion is so intangible," she adds. , !

Vision quest sites are most valu able when found in pristine condition But even though its a felony to dam ace a prehistoric site or remove ar tifacts, often they are looted or van dalized, destroying forever the his torical and scientific information they might otherwise reveal.

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Indians visited the sites, not only at adolescence but at other important

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THE NEW JAMES BOND Timothy Dalton, 38, has been named by United Interaational Pictures to replace Roger Moore as James Bond in the 25th ^nd anniversary movie, The Uving Daylights. Dalton is a Shakespearian stage actor. Shooting on the new movie featuring Ian Flemings secret agent IS scheduled to hegin in September at Pinewood Studios, with locations planned for Austria, Morocco and Gibraltar. (AP Laserphoto)

Stamp News

BySYDKRONISH

AP Newsfeatures Saving endangered wildlife is becoming a popular cause throughout the world. Many nations have Wn issuing stamps dedicated to this principle, in the hope that this kind of publicity will help the situa-titminsomeway.

The latest country to issue wildlife aid" stamps is Cape Verde, a former Portuguese colony west of the African continent. There are four stamps and a souvenir sheet in the set, which honors the work of the World Wildlife Fund. Featured are various desert island lizards, an endangered species found on Cape Verde. The values are 8,10,15 and 30 escudos. The souvenir sheet consists of two 50-escudo stamps showing two types of Cape Verde lizards.

Cape Verde isnt very often in the news. Its a group of 15 islands (some uninhabited), and it achieved its in-dejMndence on July 5,1975.

mvious wildlife stamps issued by Cape Verde were the butterfly set in 1962, the bird set in 1981, desert erosion prevention in 1978, and the fruit set in 1968.

Henry Harley Hap" Arnold,

American five-star general and commander of the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War 11, will be honored on a new U.S. stamp, says the Postal Service. The stamp will be in the Great Americans Series. However, neither the denomination nor the year of issue has been determined.

The design will feature a sketch of General Arnold based on a favorite family photograph. His name will appear on the left side of the design in a single line of vertical type running from the bottom to the top.

Arnold graduated from the U.S.

Military Academy in 1907. Four years later the Wright brothers

taught him to fly and he became the holder of U.S. Army Pilots License No. 2.

Because of his leadership and military achievements during World War II, Arnold has been considered the father of the modern U.S. Air Force. He died in 1950.

Reproductions of coins on stamps are favorites of many topical collectors. Ethiopias latest set of stamps features current coins of that country. It is the fourth Ethiopian commemorative issue of 1986.

The 5-cent stamp depicts the current one-cent coin. The 10-cent shows the current 25-cent coin. The 35-cent illustrates the current 5-cent coin. The 50K;ent stamp pictures the current 5(kent coin and the one-Birr has the current lOKientcoin.

The coins were first introduced in 1978 and depict various currency changes which have occurred in that country since the overthrow of Emperor Haile Selassies government by a military coup and the establishment of a Marxist Socialist government.

At the beginning of this column, we were talking about the many stamps focusing on endangered wildlife. One of the countries emphasizing its efforts to protect endangered species is Kenya. A new set from Kenya features four such animals. The one-shilling stamp depicts the black dhinoceros. The 3 shows the cheetah. The 5 pictures the De Brazza monkey. The 10 illustrates the Grevys zebra. All four endangered animals are depicted on a large 25-shilling souvenir sheet.

The first successful trans-Atlantic radio-telephone conversation took place in 1926 between New York and London.

Marine Center Events

ATLANTIC BEACH As summer pre-school days draw near to a close, the North Carolina Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks, continues to offer a variety of activities seaside activities. Many are designed to be attended without pre-registration or payment of a fee. Programs listed below that require pre-registration are indicated by (PR) and those that require both preregistration and payment of a fee are indicated bh (PRF).

^veral of the events at the centers building are related to designation of the week of August 18-23 as Hurricane Awareness Week in North Carolna.

Events at the Bogue Banks Marine Resources Center scheduled for the coming week are:

Monday through Wednesday - 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. all three days, snorkeling course, (PRF); 2 p.m., behind-the-scenes aquarium tour (PR); 3 p.m., slide talk, Hurricane Overview.

Tuesday 10:15 a.m., 15 minutes, an informational event; 10:30 a.m, field trip, exploring the ocean shore, (PR); 3 p.m., slide talk, Hurricanes Hazel and Diana - A Comparison."

Wednesday -10 a.m., storytime for children; 2 p.m., slide talk, Cape Lookout; 3 p.m., slide talk, Are You Ready for a Hurricane;" 7:30 p.m., slide talk, Hurricanes.

Thursday - 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., nautical crafts (PRF); 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., field trip, pontooning (PR); 3 p.m., video, In The Path of Destruction; 7 p.m.. Stowaway Film Series, Mr. Roberts.

Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., collecting cruise OnBoard! (PRF); 9 a.m., childrens program. Small Wonders (PR); 3 p.m., slide talk, N.C.s Hurricane History.

Saturday 2 p.m., film A Lady Called Camille; 3 p.m., slide talk, N.C.s Hurricane Histoo^.

In addition to the activities listed above, the center is open also without charge for viewing the permanent exhibits. Each day at 4 p.m. the public can take part in the daily feeding of marine like. Two touch tanks feature hands-on displays where visitors can get acquainted with whlks, sea urchins and horseshoe crabs.

The Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks, is located five miles west of Atlantic Beach in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (until 9 p.m. on Thursdays), from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays). Admission is free.

For pre-registration where required, and for more details about the center and its programs, call 247-4003 or 247-4007.

ACC Art Display Space Doubled

WILSON -- The amount of wall the Atlantic Christian College Art

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The addition, made ^ible by exhibitions, he said, funds from a patron of arts and friend of the college, is named the Lula E. Rackley Room, in memory of the mother of Mrs. Charles Rickard of Wilson.

Thomas E. Marshall, chairman of

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Chinqua-Penn Plantation Opening On September 3

REIDSVILLE Chinqua-Penn Plantation near Reidsville will reopen to visitors under new management on September 3.

Control of the 27-room mansion filled with exotic art and treasures was transferred July 1 to North Carolina State University. The plantation was operated previously by the University of North Carolna at Greensboro.

A lack of funds to maintain the 61-year-old plantation prevented UNC-Greensboro from reopening the tourist attraction in March for its summer season.

University of North Carolina officials announced in April the facility would be transferred to NCSU, which operates a research farm and a 4-H camp adjacent to the plantation.

We are looking forward to working and ^wing with N.C. State University,^ said Douglas S. Merritt, who is continuing as the director of Chinqua-Penn.

The only tourist attraction in Rockingham County, Chinqua-Penn was completed in 1925 as home to Thomas Jefferson Penn and his wife, Betsy Penn.

Penn was heir to a tobacco company founded by his father, F.R. Penn. Penn Tobacco Company was later sold to American Tobacco Company.

Mrs. Penn gave the plantation to The University of North Carolina in October 1959. The house and grounds were opened to visitors in 1966 following Mrs. Penns death in 1965.

The Penns decorated their home with priceless furnishings and art collected during travels around the world. Among pieces on display are

POETRY AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - Irving Feldman recently was named the 50th recipient of the $10,000 Academy of Amencan Poets Fellowships for distinguished poetic achievement. Feldman is the author of eight collections of poetry, most recent among them, 'All of Us Here. He is professor of English at the State University of New York at Buffalo.

temple altar pieces from Nepal covered with semi-precious stones, Flemish tapestries, a IStlKentury ^zantine mosaic, two life-size Chinese statues, circa 1600, and many other items.

The grounds around Chinqua-Penn House include a formal garden lined with boxwoods, a large rose garden and a Chinese pagoda. GreenfuH^ where the plantations flowers are cultuvated are open to the public.

With the appropriation of capital improvements funds by the North Carolina General Assembly, Merritt hopes to begin work this fall on badly needed repairs to the plantation.

The first [^lase of renovation will

ME AND MY SHADOW Window washer Bill Pate sees his reflection as he cleans windows on the West Chase Building in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto by Tommy Babb)

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756-1058Corning Museum Announces Its New Light Show

CORNING, N.Y. - Comine Glass has completed a major refurbishing of the Science Hall, a popular visitor attraction. The hall has been transformed into a 3,500-square-foot theater, where, every 17 minuts, a live audio-visual presentation, The Light Fantastic, is shown. TTie video explores optical-fiber communications and its potential impact on peoples lives.

The show was deisnged and produced by Bran Ferren, a designer whose theater projects include the Broadway productions of Evita, Frankenstein, Woman of the Year and Cats.

Other touring areas in the Glass Center complex include the Corning Museum of Glass where an exhibiion, Glass from Worlds Fairs, 1851-1905 is on view until October 19, and the Steuben Glass factory, where visitors can watch craftsmen hand-forming Steuben crystal.

The Coming Glass Center is Icated about halfway between New York City and Niagara Falls on Route 17, the Southern Tier Expressway.

The center is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. For more information, write to: Corning Glass Center, Dept. NSH, Coming, N.Y., 14831.

ARTSGRANTS NEW YORK (AP)-Grants of $3.3 million to 199 arts and related organizations in 29 states recently were announced by the Shubert Foundation nd the Shubert Organization.

Big Totem Pole Collection

include repairing the houses roof and installing a modem water system for the mansion.

Chinqua-Penn is located in Reidsville off U.S. 29 business. It will be open, beginning September 3, Wednesdays through Saturdays from

10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sundays from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The plantation closes the third Sunday in December until spring for cleaning and maintenance.

Admission fees are $5 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and $2 for children under 12 and members of school groups.

For more inforamtion, call 349-4576.

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By JENNIFER JUERGENS Newsfeatores Writer

It isnt on most travel brochures. But Saxman, Aladm, boasts a tourist attraction nonetheless, believed to be the largest collection of totem poles in the iMted States.

Recently, yet another totem pole was raised in Saxman, bringing the number in the collection to more than 70.

Such ceremonies arent unusual in this small village. What mde this one different was that it was open to the public - and that it re-enacted an ancient societys notion of opposites working together.

In this case, the opposites were two clans, the Ravens and the Eagles; both moieties of the Tlinget society, an Indian tribe from southeast Alq^ka.

The pole, which was raised by hand by the Eagle clan, is owned by the Ravens, though it has an eagle on it. Today, most totem poles are raised by machine because it takes so long to do it by hand.

Most people belie.'e that these towering cedar monuments, deeply etched with ie clan and tribal symbols of wolves, bears, eagles, ravens, killer whales and legendary figures, are idols or objects of worship. Actually, each pole tells a story or designates the clan or lineage of their owners or serve as a mortuary monument.

The Secretary of State Pole in Saxman was erected to commemorate the visit of William Henry Seward, who bought Alaska from Russia in 1867. When he visited the territory he was given royal treatment that the natives say was never acknowledged. Today, his totem pole is designated a Shame Pole.

A shame pole is carved in an upside down manner. It remains thus until retribution is made, and is a'Gunsmoke' Show To Return To TV

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If youre wondering if Miss Kittys still running the Long Branch Saloon and if Marshal Matt Dillons still sweet on her, you may have a chance to look in again at those Dodge City folks in Gunsmoke.

CBS has in development a movie that will bring back much of the cast, including James Arness as Dillon and Amanda Blake as Kitty, said Bob Silberling, (JBS vice president for movies for television.

John Mantley, who produced the series for many years, will be the executive producer and Jim Burns, a longtime writer for the series, is writing the script. Silberling said the return of Amess and Miss Blake is dependent upon their approval of the script.

Gunsmoke, which ran from 1955 to 1975, was the longest-running prime-time dramatic series in television history. Only the various versions of the Walt Disney show (29 years) and The Ed Sullivan Show (24 years) ran longer. Gunsoke originated as a radio show in 1952.

Aniess and Milburn Stone, who played Doc Adams, were the only starring members of the cast to remain vyith the show all 20 seasons. Stone died in 1980. Miss Blake left in 1974. Dennis Weaver, who was Chester Goode, remained with the show until 1964, when he was replaced by Ken Curtis as Festus Haggen.

PRINT SHOW FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -Affinities: Prints by Hayter, Masson, Matta and Pollock will be on view at the Fort Worth Art Museum Sept. 21-Oct.26.

The exhibition surveys the significant and diverse works created during one of the 20th centurys key moments the end of Surrealism and the emergence of Abstract Expressionism.

reminder to tbe community of the misdeed or debt owed by a member of the native area.

One of the tallest totems in the area is dedicated to Abraham Lincoln. According to tradition, the taller the totem, the more important the commemoration.

There are three kinds of totem poles: shame, commemorative and mortuary.

Mortuary poles are carved out of

respect for the deceased. In many cases, the deceaseds ashes aore endoied in the pole as a memorial reD06itor](. .

Modernizatian has made shame and mortuary poles a thing of the past. One local says that, with poles costing an averaae of $1,000 a foot to carve, one would have to be pretty wealthy or pretty upset with someone to go to that expense just to ridicule them publicly.

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Royal Jewels Of Egjrpt To Be Exhibited

BY DALIA BAUGH Associated Press Writer ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) -Hidden since Gamal Abael Nassers revolution 34 years ago, Egypts royal jewels - dittering reminders of the opulence of its modem monar-chs are going on public display in this Mediterranean port.

The pieces are from the Mohammed Ali dynasty that reigned from 1805 until Nasser ousted King Farouk on July 26,1952.

Included in a preliminai^ exhibit of 415 of the 1,950 items to be shown here on a permanent basis is a babys platinum rattle in the shape of the royal crown, inlaid with cliamonds, emeralds and sapphires and contain-sold balls insuie.

2,000 other pieces remain sealed in a vault pending further checks and investigation.

,The pieces on preliminary display rest on black velvet inside glass cab

inets at the 67-year-old palace that belonged to Princess Fatma al-Zahraa. The permanent exhibition will be open to the public after President Hosni Mubarak inaugurates it later this month.

The royal jewels were confiscated by Nassers military junta and stored in huge steel safes in presidential palaces and then moved to underground vaults of the Central Bank in Cairo.

The best of the jewels were sold in three major auctions organized by Sothebys of London in 1953-59, with the money going to the Egyptian treasury.

The articles not sent to auction were handed over to an Egyptian committee for an inventory and safekeeping.

Stories have appeared from time to time of alleged theft and fraud involving some of those pieces. Several previous attempts to put them on

public display failed because of pending court cases and investigations.

Ibrahim el-Nawawy, chairman of the museums section of the governments Antiquities Authority, said that state attorneys started in 1973 to investigate and clear the 1,950 items for exhibition here.

El-Nawawy said he could not give an estimate of the intrinsic value of the collection beyond saying it was in the millions of pounds. The official rate of the Egyptian pound is 75 cents.

The stones and workmanship are worth a fortune, and their historic value makes them priceless, Ahmed Kadry, chairman of the Antiquities Authority, told The Associated Press.

Among other items on diplay are gold tea and coffee sets, decorated with enamel and precious stones; a snuff box made of gold and encrusted with 440 diamonds that belonged to

Mohammed Ali; a collection of watches belonging to Khedive Ismail, and numerous gold and platinum candy boxes, paper wei^ts and jewelry cases.

Several ^mood-studded platinum tiaras worn by queens and princesses, including King Farouks mother Nazli and his stepmother Chevikar, also are on display. French, Italian and Egyptian workmanship produced brilliant sets of necklaces, earring, bracelets, rinffi and even belt bumes with precious stones.

A major security operation was Ju

TREE BARK GRAFFITI Modern day graffiti in the is usually carried out on walls, fences and other highly visible sites. Sometimes, practicioners of this art choose trees on which to carve initials and rough sket

ches. With the passage of time, the graffiti begins to look like decorative accidents that are a natural part of the trees bark. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Actors Restage Shipboard Life

ByTOMMlNEHART Associated Press Writer MANTEO, N.C. (AP) The tourist asking First Mate Charles Skinner of the Elizabeth II whether he could take his picture evidently didnt realize that Skinner knew nothing about cameras or anything else developed after 1585.

Aye, sir, if ye can foind a picture on board, ye may tike it if ye loik, says Skinner, a robust man in beard andean.

Nearny, boatswains mate William Duckeye Fever casts some dice he says hes made himself and explains to anyone who will listen that Capt. Tom Cavendish is ashore gathering victuals for the voyage back to England.

This is the first time Oive been on a ship with passengers, says the sunburnt, long-haired 19-year-old. Theyre a lot noisier than spices or cloth.

Skinner and Duckeye played by actors Charles Redmond and Billy Rea - are part of a living history program aboard the Eliza^th II, a replica of the three-masted bark that brought colonists to Hatteras in 1585. Theyre part of a growing trend at histrica sites to have actors portraying historical figures, rather than tour guides, answer tourists questions and demonstrate how the characters lived.

Tour guides are on shore jo answer

rations about events after 1585. But mariners, like characters at Plymouth Plantation in Massachusetts and living history

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programs elsewhere, have to stay in character.

You have to create a person. You have to know when that person was bom and give him a personality; know who his father was, what his family life was like and why hes here, said Rob Worrell, director of the program and the alter ego of colonist Edmunde Snelling. Visitors come on board looking for bear -they want to know everything.

Little is known about the mariners and soldiers who came to North Carolina in 1585, a year before the Lost Colony was founded on Roanoke Island. So Redmond, Rea and Snelling and three other shipboard actors had to make up much of the background of their characters while learning all they could about 16th-century shipboard life.

The whole thing is to train these guys not to think in 20th-century terms, said Worrell. After one season on board ship, I really became hard core. My first year Id go to the grocery store after work and still talk in parlance. Its hard to turn it off.

The actors speak in early modern English, similar to the language Shakespeare knew, as they answer questions about the ship, the voyage and their lives at home in 16th-century Englaqd.

John Cage, playing the ships cook, shows visitors the moldv hardtack and swill the mariners had to eat. Duckeye shows them the rope splices they depended on. Skinner explains the bells that marked time on the

EVERY SINGLE ITEM IN OUR

ship and how each seaman got only four hours of rest at a stretch.

The 37-foot Elizabeth II, based on drawings of the period, was completed in 1984 as part of North Carolinas 400th Anniversary celebration of Sir Walter Raleighs Roanoke voyages.

In June the ship sailed to Hatteras to commemorate Sir Francis Drakes 1586 landing on the Outer Banks to take the colonists back home. Other voyages are planned, including one tentatively scheduled in 1987 to mark the 400th birthday of Virginia Dare, the first colonist born in the New World.

Although the actors know something about sailing, most of the actual work during the voyages is left to

Erofessionals. Site administrator [orace Whitfield serves as captain during the trips and plays Capt. Tom Cavendish on the Elizabeth.

While the original ship faded from history after 1585, Cavendish went on to be one of the first people to sail around the world.

Mt)ic tliaii 2.00 men loi-mcd the crew of ihc Bailleship USS North Carolina during her active duty days in World War II

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He said that in some instances srecious stones had been replaced by akes and in others items were stolen and dropped from the official inven

tory.

mounted in early July'to move the jewels from the Central Bank in Cairo to Alexandria. The government insured the jewels for 02.5 million during the 130-mile road trip.

El-Nawawy said that display of the remaining 2,000 pieces is awaiting further investigation or the resolution of law suits.

One pending court case involves the ownership of a tray given by the Empress Eugenie of France to Kheidive Ismail when the empress attended the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869. The tray, made of gold and studded with diamonds, is believed to be worth at least $11 million, according to el-Nawawy.

Weaverville

Civil War

''1

I Encampment

By PEGGY HOWE I N.C. Deartment

I Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH - Members of the 26th North Carolina Regiment will recreate life in a Confederate Camp over a span of two dayss at the Vane Birthplace State Historic site near Weaverville.

From 10 a.m. to 5 pm. on Saturday and from 1 to 3 p.m. on Sunday, August 24, the renactment group will protray the 26th North Carolina Regiment, a Confederate regiment organized in 1861, which fou^t in many major battles of the Civil War.

Zebulon B. Vance served as colonel of the regiment from August, 1861 until August, 1862. Under his leadership, the regiment foucht in the battles of New Bern and Malvern Hills, Va. When he was elected governor, Vance resigned his commission as a colonel.

After Vance left the regiment, the 26th North Carolina took part in other battles including Gettysburg, the Wilderness, Cold Harbor and other major engagementrin Virginia.

Because of the close ties the regiment enjoyed with Vance, the 26th North Carolina Regiment reenactment group will demonstrate the types of skills needed by troops during the Civil War, with exhibits on camplife such as cooking, spinning and demonstrations on the use of mountain tools such as the draw knife. 'Troops will also demonstrate period rifle drill.

The Vance Birthplace is the boyhood home of North Carolinas Civil War and Reconstruction governor. The site consists of a reconstructed Revolutionary era log house and six log outbuildings, the home built in 1795 by Colonel David Canee, grandfather of the governor.

The Vance site is located six miles east of Weaverville on Reems Creek Road, 12 miles north of Asheville. The historic site is open Mondays through Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission, both to the Confederate reenactment and to the site at regular times is free.

For more details call the site at 704/645-6706 or 733-7862 in Raleigh.

taerous security measures have been taken at Fatma al-Zahraas palace, including alarm systems that are set off by vibrations or movement, 24-hour closed-circuit television surveillance, armed guards and police^log units.

Mohammed Ah, founder of the royal dynasty, was an Albanian officer in the Turkish army who became ruler of Egypt in 1805. He is credited with modernizing Egypt after hundreds of years of isolation under Ottoman rule.

Among his successors was Khedive Ismail (1863-1879) whose extravagance bankrupted Egypt and and forced him to sell shares in the Suez Canal to Britain.

Farouk was the last of the line to reign. He died in exile in Rome in 1965. Nasser died in 1970.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS ^

Out of a hundred years of development, certain precepts have emerged and endured concerning modern design.

Modem design should fulfill the practical needs of modern life. We live at a fast pace and ease of maintenance should be taken into consideration

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IS a great upholstery material, lasting a lifetime if properly cared for. Vinyl will also Iasi twice as long as fabric. Be sure, if one does purchase a vinyl chair, that the vinyl is backed with fabric so if it is pierced it wont split.

Pastels are now available in leather. One can have a light and airy look with a pastel leather sofa, for example, and if it gets soiled it can be easily washed. Remerpber, it should be mixed to give an interesting look, usually

one or two pieces of leather to a family room is enough. Leather has a

masculine or informal look and is best used in a great room, family room or bedroom. Although leather usually costs about double what a fabric piece does, it is more economical because of the longevity.

Betsy Drake Interiors has about doubled its inventory during the last 30 days. There are many interesting new pieces on the floor with new shipments still arriving every day. We invite you to come in and see our new merchandise and, as always, whether you need help with a single piece or room or your entire home or office, we have the inventory, experience and expertise to transform your dreams into reality.

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Israeli Artist Shows Arab Prsoen Art

Sunday, Awfluot 17.1966 Cia

By MASHA HAMILTON Auociated Press Writer HAIFA, Israel (AP) - An Israeli artist has opened a show featuring drawing by imprisoned Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas in what he says is a one-man effort to increase Israeli understanding of Arabs.

The show has drawn praise from some viewers and anger from others who argue that the work of an-ti-Israeh guerrillas should not be displayed in the Jewish state.

*Its hard for some people to take. It is sort of a new idea, for the enemy to contribute to the culture of the state.

Or-Magen, 30, himself a painter, teaches art in the central Israeli town of Belt Shean. He came in contact with the jailed guerrillas from PLO chief Yasser Arafats elite Force 17 squad while performing guard duties as part of his annual army reserve service at Atlit Prison near this northern Israeli port city. The guerrillas had been captured nearly a year before, he said.

cell crying, another shows a man standing at the edge of a barbed-wire fence. A third shows a house with the words in English, Home is everything.

One drawing shows an Arab fighter dressed in a ftill-length robe and traditional Arab heaodress, while another shows prisoners dreaming of good food and asking for a smoke. Many are sign^ in English or Arabic, and some identify the artist by

think we all felt there were certain boundaries we did not want to cross, a certain balance we wanted to, , niaintain.

But I had a good relationship with , them, OrMagen said, adding with a touch of humor: They tdd me if I' were captured, they would give me , paper to draw on, too. *

One man whose daughter was killed by terrorists wanted tear up the drawings, and another woman started screaming at me and threatening to complain to the mavor, Romanian-oom Yitzhak Or-Magen said in an interview at the Haifa gallery where the drawings are displayed.

1 saw some sketching in their cells, and I thought, why not ask them to document their experiences and then show the drawings in Israel as a sort of bridge between Jews and Arabs? Or-Magen said. Not everyone wanted to do it, but most did.^

The pencil and crayon drawings focus on symbols of frrdom and images of home. One shows a man in a

his cell number.

Many people who see the drawings say they can understand the Arab prisoners, how they feel homesick, now they miss their families, Or-Magen said. Some say they understand the Palestinians feel like the Jews before we had a homeland. The Israeli artist said he felt empathy for the jailed guerrillas but strived to keep a distance in their relationship.

I never told them my name. To them, I was Guard No. 8, Or-Magen said. They never asked me, either. I

Music In Manteo

ASKEW PAINTING TTiis is the way artist Georgie OKeefe painted Oriental Poppies in 1928. To see how the work has been hung for the last 30 years 4 the University of Minnesota Art Museum, turn the photo 90 degrees clockwise. (AP Laserphoto)

Events In Brief

Coastal Arts Show In Manteo

MANTEO A show and competition that covers the fields of photography, marine arts and arts is being shown in Manteo on Roanoke Island beginning Monday and continuing through Friday. For complete details, call 473-3393.

MANTEO Light American vocal music from 1900 to 1930 will be heard in a program of music to be performed at 2 p.m. Thursday by The Lost Colony Choir for residents of the Britthaven Nursing Home, next to the Outer Banks Memcal Center in Manteo.

Rosalind MacEnulty will direct the group who will sing songs such as The Lost Chord, There Are Fairies in the Bottom of My Garden, and Asleep in the Deep. This will mark the first time that a lerfroming group from the drama las performed at Britthaven.

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Western North Carolina Events

BOONE Arts, crafts and music will be featured in several events scheduled in the latter half of August in western North Carolina. At 7 p.m. Monday, Charles Kuralt and composer Loonis McGlohon will perform excerpts from their album, North Carolina is My Home. Ths will be in Williams Gyman-sium on the Lm-McRae campus at Banner Elk. On Tuesday, Phillip Rhodes Will give an illustrated lecture on traditional Appalachian music at Lees-McRae College at 7 p.m. The lecture will include a performance by Sheila Barnhill. The program, free and open to the public, will take place in Hayes Auditorium. ()n August 29 and 30 the Spruce Pines Merchants Association will jM'esent the Mitchell County Arts and Crafts Fair. More than 80 craftsmen are due to have booths at the fair, which is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days.

I On the same dates, the Mill Ridge resort on Highway 105 south of Boone in Frescoe will hold its Arts and Crafts Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. daily.

|erkline. Brovhill. Burlinaton, Stanley. Thomaaville, RCA. Gibson, Litton, Craftmaster, Lane, Barcalounger, Riverside, Singer, American Drew, Craftique, Unlversi

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EMERGENCY

Searching For N,C, Man Of The Year

ABERDEEN The swrch is on for the North Carolina Man of the Year in a ffflmat similar to traditional beauty pageants. The competition is open to all men 18 years or older, married or single and a resident of the state for at least six months. The North Carolina winner will compete in the first national U.S. Man of the Year Pageant to be held in Atlantic City in December. Anyone in-t^ted is to forward a short biography, a recent photo and a SASE to: N.C. Man of the Year, P.O. Box 1351, Aberdeen, N.C., 28315.

Public Television Specials

CHAPEL HILL - Two special programs are scheduled to be aired over the UNC Center for Public Television this week. The Berlin Wall: 25 Years Later, will be shown at 2 p.m. today. On Friday, the Great Performances series will feature the American Ballet Theaters production of Don Quixote (Kitris Wedding). The production was videotaped at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City.

Has Work In Show

MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS -Craftsman David Harrawood of Greenville is one of more than 150 crafts people who are to be represented in the Cedarhurst Craft Fair at Mt. Vernon, Illinois, scheduled for September 6 and 7.

Admission to the fair is free. The fair will be presented on the landc-caped ground of the Mitchell Museum.

Harrawood creates leather items from unusual skins, such as lizard and ostrich. He has exhbitied his worii in several locales in Maryland and Florida, and is a receipient of a Ringling Award for excellence.

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Exhibit, Reception And Tour Scheduled At Gray Gallery

ECU News Bureau An exhibit, a reception, a lecture and a guided tour are some of the events planned during August at East Carolina Universitys Gray Art Gallery.

The works of artists Cheryl Goldsleger and Beauvais Lyons will be exhibited from August 28 through September 27.

Goldsleger, who will be teaching in ECUs painting and drawing departments this fall as artist in residence, presents several architectural perspectives in her works. She ;ives us a view of the same space rom several different vantage ints, said Perry Nesbitt, gallery irector. She creates the illusion of space that is populated but presently deserted or of uninhabited spaces that are about to be inhabited. Lyons, an assistant professor at the University of Tennessee-Knoxville, is known as a creator of archaeological

fiction, which he defines as the fabrication and documentation of an imaginan culture. -

The Excavation of the Apasht,

the second imaginary culture Lyons has created, wiU be on view at Gray

re Lyc atGr

Gallery. He will present a guided tour of the work on Friday, August 29, beginning at noon.

He creates artifacts which embody the rituals and myths of these hypothetical peoples, Nesbitt said. Mr. Lyons carries his work of fiction into minute detail, such as shipping the exhibit in wooden crates marked as Archaeological Evidence.

Most people, even serious historians, uimerstand that there are elements of the absurd and the imaginary in any scientific investigation, Lyons said. I am simply making an aesthetic statement about those elements.

Lyons will present a lecture, A

SEASIDE SEARCH Two young men, the one at the left nearly obscured by a boulder, search for marine specimens in a tide pool at Laguna Beach, California. One area of the rocky beach at this city south of Los Angeles is set aside as a public study area with a stipulation that no specimens be removed from the area. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Rayunor)

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Survey of Architectural Fiction on Au^t 28 at 7 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. He plans to discuss the work of 15 contemporary artists who have created imaginary cultures.

FoUowing the lecture, a recepiton hnoring Lyons and Goldsleger wiU be held from 8:30 until 9:30 p.m. across the hall in the gallery. The lecture and reception are free'and open to the public.

Photography Show In Kinston Gallery

KINSTON - Spontaneous Memory, an exhibition of photographs by Gerard Boisseau, on loan from tM French Cultural Service^, is current-

The show is on view in the lower gallery of the Community Council for the Arts Center in Kinston. .

Spontaneous Memory is Boisseaus most rcent work. He studied at the French Institute of Photography from 1967-69, and has been published in magazines such as Vogue, Elle and LExpress.

Admission is free. Gallery hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

Gray Gallery is located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Hours are frmn 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Mimdays throu^ Saturdays and until 8p.m. cm Wednesdays. Parking is available in lots adjmmng the center. For more information, call 757-6336.

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1 Stl^C^ntury Animals Shown

.VA.Bithe ^ chill of the George Wythe ! able, a faint steam rises milk drawn form Nora, a red on cow, (me two rare breecb ently acqaried by Colonial ^ is Willoughly,

sort Georse Washington impo^ to impim Us flock at Mount Vernon.

' mnra and Wilknighby join an

ft content IS used in the Uth-eentiiry reapHs created in teh Wythe House kitchen, and in other cooking operations.

Willoughby, the only known Uicester ram m North America, has long, ^ wool which grows to early ten inches a year. He is distinguishable from the rest of

Williasmburg*8 flock of shorter haired, horned Dorset-Wiltshire ewes.'

Leicester sheep produce from 11 to I wooM each season. In CO-

13 poui^ of' lonial times, a wealthy person would have this wool spun and woven into the finest worsted wool for a vest and coat.

WilkM^by join Assortment livestock which animates the ^living museum at Colonial Williamsbu^. Visitors are likely to encosmter horses, oxen, Keese, swans and a donkey in

Book News-

From Sheppard Memorial Library

sor ponds of the'historic of these animals were

Area. All common to the 18th-century townscape.

.Richard Nicoll, Colonial li^illiamsburgs manager of coach and livestock operations, hope to procure more breeds characteristic of the 18th-century, especially at Carters Grove, an 18th-century plantation now exhibited by Colonial Williamsburg.

< Although a cow with horns and a ram without them may look odd to a Aiodem visitor, they were a familar Sight'to the colonial family who ^pended on the milk, beef, wool and work capabilities of such hearty brreds.

I According to Nicoll, the older versatile breeds known to the 18th cen-jury are dwindling as modern farm-rs breed animals for a single production purpose. NicoU purchased' Nora from a breeder in New Hampshire, and Willougby at an auction in New Jersey. The Devon cow and the

By TAMMY LEE JOLLY Family Resemblances, by Lowry Pei, is an endearing story of a young firl s growing up (e summer. Karen, after languishing atxHit ttie nouse ^use of her rejection by her first love, is sent to stay with her eccentric Aunt Augusta, who treats Karen like an a<lult.

Ste never hesitates, in her tales of her life and loves, to consider that her

c^tet is her 15-year-old niece who is not ready to face the reality of adulthood where Me is a lot Icmger than you probably realize, as Aunt

Augusta tries to explain to Karen.

Soon fren wishes Aunt Augusta had not treated her so grown-up as Karen learns ^t not only did Augusta have an affair with a married man, but was still swing him. Shocked and angry at her aunt for not protecting her from the icnowledge, Karen wishes to return to her naive status where she could believe in a life that ends happily ever after.

toren is soon summoned back home, against her will, to help her parents who are struggling for their own happy ending. But the journey that Augusta and she had made t(^ether that sununer, strengthens her to face the problems of her parents.

Another new book at Sheppanl is Ivory Bright, by Elaine Ford. In this

novel you meet Ivory, who only wears clothes b(Might from a second-hand store, buys treasures from the junkman and whose face doesnt quite fit

Leicester sheep are important to Colonial WilliasmburgE ' '

J not only for historical accuracy, but also for future breeding possibilities.

: Visitors may see Nora milked jwice daily, at 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. at the Wythe House stable. The rich milk with a five percent butter-

t(^e^r right. One day at the bank. Ivory sees Ray, an insurance manager who is is a balding, middle-aged bachelor.

Ivory becomes obsessed with Ray, and steals his cat in the hopes of being able to get into his house when she returns the cat. But her plan falls flat, and she gives up.

Ray, thou^, begins to dream of Ivory, and he constantly thinks of her face with its lopsided smile. Ray pursues Ivory, catching her easily. Soon they are marri^ to the bewilderment of Rays housekeeper, Lillian, who begins to steal bits of Ivorys belongings. Suddenly their relati(mship, which worked so well when he was coming to her part of town, changes when she moves into his respectable home.

No longer is their relationship as simple as it was before the marriage. The consequences of their rash decision and the adjustments of their relationship in the real world make this a delightful novel with characters too real to forget.

Tenacious Trekkies

: LOS ANGELES (AP) - Theres no group more tenacious than the Trek-kies, those people who collect, discuss and follow all there is to know about Star Trek, both as a television series and movies.

. The Trekkies are such big fans that gven the most carefully guarded kecrets of Star Trek movie plots pre common knowledge among them months in advance of the films

: Star Trek IV: The Voyage

gome, due out in December, is no [ception. Rumors were rampant at Ihe recent Star Trek 20th Anniversary party given by Starl(^ maga-a publication for Trekkies.

This much is known for certain: Enterprise crew goes back in le to present-day San Francisco ere they meet with a marine st wno helps them try to solve 1 century problem.

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Sunday. August 17.1986 C.jg

August is Family Eye Care Month at Pearle.

You undoubtedly care about your family Their health Their well-being Well, IVarle makes it easier than evx*r<o<are about their eyesight August is Family Eye Care Month at IVarle A time to round up the family for a check-up. Youll get a thorough exam by an independent Dixrtor of Optometry nght next d(x>r to Hearle

Special Savings in August.

Use the coupon below' and save on prescription eyewear during Family Eye Care Month

Save on Future Purchases With Pearlers Eye Care Club Card.

Come in to lYarle dunng Aupst and get an Eye Care Club Card Free Use it and save $15 on pre-scnption eyewear purchases from September through next July* Remember, nows the time togotoRearle During Family Eye Care Month A little time together can mean a lifetime of good eyesight.

Bctsch Gardens, WflRamsbfffg wants to let yon in on a really deal.

Busch (Audens, WOBimisbuig viAould like to let you to on a very ^)edd Oder: buy one full price ticket fiom now untfl Octoixr 26(h, 1986, and you get your second ticket absolutely free. ftettystartfir^.eh?

Just tear out these coupons and present them at the Busch Gardens. Williamsburg ticket office. Then, experience all the pageantry arvl history-all the thriDit^ rides and shows -of America's

premier European theme park

And once you've taken to all the aghts and sounds of Busch Gardens, Williamsburg, you can still er^y a quick trip over to historic Jamestown. Yorktown, and Williamsburg. And it's only a short drtve east to Virginia Beach.

So plan a visit to Busch Gardens. Williamsburg scxMi Because a special admission offer like this isn't something we make every day.

ADMIT ONE FREE

WHh purchase of one $15.95 r^ular price one-day adult admission ticket.

*Free ticket to be used on day of issue only.

Coupon cannot be used in conjunction with any other discount coupons, after 5:00 p.m. tickets, group discount tickets, season passes, compmcntarv tickets or tickets purchased at any location other than a ticket booth ocated at Busch Gardens. Williamsburg front gate

Offer good through October 26,1986

ADMIT ONE FREE

With purchase of one $15.95 regular price one-day adult admission ticket.

Free ticket to be used on day of issue only Coupon cannot be used in conjunction with any other discount coupons, after 5:00 p.m. tickets, group discount tickets, season passes, compmentary tickets or tickets Durchased at any location other than a ticket booth ocated at Busch Gardens.Williamsburg front gate.

Offer good through October 26.1986

ADMIT ONE FREE

With purchase of one $15.95 r^ular price one-day adult admission ticket.

Free ticket to be used on day of issue only.

Coupon cannot be used in conjunction vMth any other

discount coupons, after 5:00 pm. tickets, group discount tickets, season passes, compfimcntary tickets or tickets

xirchased at any location other than a ticket booth ocated at Busch Gardens, Williamsburg front gate.

Offer good through October 26.1986.

IX.H

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Free ticket to be used on day of issue only Coupon cannot be used in conjunction with any other discount coupons, after 5:00 p.m. tickets, group discount tickets, season passes. compmentary tic^ts or tickets jurchased at any location other than a ticket booth ocated at Busch Gardens, Williamsburg front gate

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A Reflector Review

'Farm Women' Mixes The ObviouSf Incomprehensible

FARM WOMEN. By Rachel Roaenfeld. Chapel HUl, N.C.. The University of North Carolina Press. 1W6. Hard cover, 354 pages, $26.00.

Thi$ book is definitely, not for the average layman; in fact, one has to wonder what puiipose the author had in mind, and what market. The rrader who has the time and the persistence to wade through these pages is left with a feeling that not much

Sion and for analysis of particular

Tarm Women is divided, y, into two equal parts. The part is a dry recital of what is not known, what the author hopes to accomplish, some obvious facts that are generally known and accepted, and now the author hopes to ac-

It is possible that in this second part the author, who is an associate

Based on data from a 1980 national survey of United States women in agriculture, the book seems to be m<ffe an account ai what is not than what is.

The autlHNr says, We do not have much information about them (farm women) in the past, and adds, it is iistinguis.....

trends.

to be exact - that are meaningless to those of us not fortunate enough to be versed in the language and methods of the statistician.

sity of North Carohna at Chapel IBl, does accomnlish her purpose and that this book is of real value to other analysts and researchers.

H)A WOOTEN TRn>P

(Editor's Note: Mrs. Tripp, a former teacher and a farm wife for many years, is the author of a play based on rural farm life and has contributed articles to several publications.)

Black Heritage Tour

hard to distinguish historical

She states further, Until 1978, the Bureau of the Census did not even ask for the sex of the farm operator ... one can get only fragments of information.

According to Ms. Rosenfeid, the sample usm in the survey did not in-cliMte all the groups of women who do farm work; therefore, the reader must conclude that the results are suspect.

In addition, the author uses terms like seems to be, may have,

R^IGH - The Black Folk Heritage Tour, North Carolina Arts (^ouncus concert showcasing trac-tions of the states African-American culture, is continuing its second ' season beginning in September.

The tour brings together several of the states black folk artists to present traditonal art forms such as spirituals, gospel songs, blues, Brer Rabbit tales, buckdancing and breakdancing.

The fall segment of the new Black Folk Heritage Tour begins

M ... , 4 -M .. L September 20 in Lenoir at the Old

aSv^ ^iblv ^ it Auditorium. It

Sr n. in/ir a ^ ^ Richord B. Har-

HiSL 1 Auditorium in Greensboro on

times. There seems to be a whole lot September 27, with the last perfor-

. DRAMATIC SHORELINE The erosion forces of wind land water have created a dramatic jumble of sand and .sculpted soft, porous rock on the Pacific shore at Laguna Beach in siHithern California. As time passes, clusters of

rock formations have become isolated offshore in the restless water. In the foreground, an incoming tide has desposited a tangle of dark seaweed. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Small-Town Paper Read Nationally

By RICK WARNER Associated Press Writer POLK, Neb. (AP) - The Polk Progress is a small-town weekly

horseshoes, and spent years roaming the country as a strugmg painter.

I didnt have the Slent, out it took me a long time to realize it, he says. Alfred returned to his hometown in

r , , ------ 3n ap- the early 1950s to help run the family

propnate logo for a newspaper whose clothing store. But he quickly tired of

motto is Slower Is Better merchandising and bought the Prog-

Hiats printed on a century-old press and symbolized by a snail -

motto is Slower Is Better.

So why does it have readers from Maine to California?

; The Progress carries its share of anniversary announcements, garden club notices and school menus. For most readers, though, the star attraction is 72-year-old Norris Alfred.

Alfred is the Progress' editor, publisher, advertising manager, circulation director, floorsweeper and part-time paper folder. Hes also a iwmespun philosopher and stylish writer whose musings on everything from bird-watching to nuclear war have earned him a small but

er m

- , Wer-

thimer, a journalism professor at San ^ancisco State University and longtime subscriber. Its really the only paper I read from cover to cover.

The Progress, which has twice as many sub^ribers (880) as PoUc has people, has brought a measure of fame to this rural community 30 miles northeast of Grand Island in central Nebraska.

Alfred has been featured on national television, quoted in the Wall Street Journal, profiled in magazines iind even nominated for a F^itzer ;Prize.

; I guess a lot of journalists have some romantic idea of a small week

ress in 1955 with a $3,000 down payment. Except for a brief return to painting, he has run the paper ever since.

Few readers outside Polk knew about Alfred until his brother Orrin, a San Francisco printer, passed out copies of the paper to some Bay area journalists. They became hooked on Alfreds writing and spread the word.

Several San Francisco reporters and journalism professors were so impressed that they nominated the Polk publisher for a Pulitzer for editorial writing in 1980. He didnt win, but the honor led to a brief moment in the media spotlight.

The thing really ballooned, Alfred says. ^AU of a sudden, I had

Babcock press that looks like it belongs in a museum.

Alfreds work schedule is a throwback, too. He usually gets up at 4 a.m. to write his editorials and columns, spends afternoons in the office and is asleep by 7:30 p.m. Weekend are generally reserved for bird-watcMng, a hobby he pursues with great passion. ,

of guessing going on.

Ihis book is a curious mixture of obvious, almost childlike, statements and the incomprehensible jargon of the statistician. The author says, Hefoundly, Women in the survey who said they were not currently married were categorized as not havins a husband. She notes, too, The farm is both home and place of business for many farm families.

As an example of statistical jargon, the author informs, The sample design, a stratified multistoge area probability sample with disproportionate selection probabilities, is complex and not selfweighting. Another gem goes like this: The technique I will use for the first part of the analysis is ordinary least squares (OLS) multiple regres-

mance of the season scheduled at Dillard School in Goldsboro on October 18.

The program is to be narrated by Chuck Davis, who leads the African-American Dance Ensemble of the American Dance Festival in Durham. He is a student of traditional West African dance styles and his dancers open the show with a display of African ceremonial dances.

Other performers with the tour group are the Badgett Sisters of Yanceyville with unaccompanied spirituals; blues and buckdancing featuring John Holeman, Quentin Holloway and Algia Mae Hinton; Sister ^lestar Sellers with Brer Rabbit tales, and the Mighty Wonders of Winston-Salem with contemporary gospel music.

For more information, contact the Folklife Section, N.C. Arts Counil, Raleigh, N.C., 27711 or call 733-7897.

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A Review

A Generous Legacy

COUSIN ROSAMUND. By Rebecca West. Viking. 295 Pages. $16.95.

This novel is a generous legacy to readers from Dame Rebecca West, the celebrated English writer who died in 1983 at the age of 90. Cousin Rosamund embodies all the rich.

television cameras pointed at me in reflective and elegant qualities of her

the Progress nffipp ivritino Itc urormo/t kir eiicrn:nA/l

the Progress office.

The Progress received more publicity in 1983 when NBC came to town to film a story for the Today show. The network returned to Polk last November to get reaction to the (^neva summit.

The idea that two men sitting down together is even going to begin to solve the ills of the world ... is presumptuous, Alfred told an interviewer. A Wall Street Journal columnist called the remark the wisest words spoken on television about the summil

While international

Jy newspawr and a guy speaking his may pop up in a Progress ditoria, P>ece^^ AIfr^ says. But Ive never Alfred> front-page

thought of myself as anyone special.

A warily liberal Democrat in a conservative Republican town, Alfreds views often clash with those of his readers. In Polk, where Alfred was born and raised, the lifelong bachelor is considered the towns eccentric uncle.

Alfreds path to journalistic stardom was an unlikely one. He flunked his only journalism course in college because he was too busy playing

Polking

Around column often deals witn more mundane matters.

Underlying Alfreds philosophy is his conviction that progress is a myth. Thinffi are different, he says, but not always better... We cant claim progress when we have the capability of destroying the earth. The Progress cramped, one-room office reflects Alfreds dislike of modern technolo^. Hie copy is composed on old-mshion^ Linot machines and printed on an 1

writing; its warmed by sustained passages of tough, pungent humor, and it reveals the writers remarkable ability to go on probing into a surprisingly wide range of psychological insights as she creates characters.

The novel is part of a family saga, of which two previous volumes have appeared. This phase, set in the late 1920s, deals with the emergence as an individual of Rose Aubrey who, like her beloved sister Ma^, has b^ome a successful concert pianist. The title notwithstanding, the story concentrates on the narrator. Rose, for whom maturing includes coming to terms with the Toss of closeness with her cousin Rosamund after Rosamunds strange marriage takes her life off into its own distant, baffling course.

Roses family and past still closely affect her as she reacnes adult years. She has to re-evaluate the loss of other close relatives; she relishes and develops attachments with other family members and friends dating back to her childhood, and she shows herself capable of making an enormous leap out of a calm, restricted

existence devoted to music, acknowledging her sexuality and letting her life flow into broader, though more disturbing channels.

Dame Rebecca left the typescript and manuscript notes, probably dating from the 1950s, wWch her secretary, the novelist Diana Stainforth, has put together to form this novel, (^in Rosamund is self-contained and self-explanatory, but for readers who havent read the earlier volumes to which it is a sequel, an afterword relates it to the overall plan for a series of four volumes which Dame Rebecca originally contemplated. '

JOANBRUNSKILL Associated Press

POETRY WINNER NEW YORK (AP) - The Academy of American Poets has chosen Jane Shores The Minute Hand as the 1986 Lamont Poetty 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.

Shores first book was Eye Uvel.

A Ai-

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Journalists Profiled In PBS Series

CHAPEL HHiL Twelve Amencan journalists, newnMpen and anes are being spotliriited in a series of weekly bring viewers face4(hface with the inoulders of journalism in America.

At 7:30 pjn. each Thursday, the University of North Carolina Onter for Tde^onwiU air the profile programs. Ttie first TJe Washington Post and The Los Aijgeles Times were presented oo August 7

Ttie ten remaining programs are:

5** PiiTi 2^ ^dina journalist Vermont Royster. A graduate of UNC-C^pel HiU during the depression, Tar Heel Rc^ster wrote for Tlie Wall Street Jpal to 50 y^, becoming its editor 19S8. He covered every

president from Roosevelt to Reagan and won two Pulitzor Prises.

AiioimI TItA eiikwt# . n:__i_____ua j

paper practice.

I, September 4 - The Taylor family and former editor Tom Wimhip of The spotMted. It was the first major newspaper to oppose the Viet Nam War and to chamnion bnsinu in Rnfiinno eivwvi

RAIN PRAVp - Rabbi Yehuda Levin of Brooklyn, New York blows a rams hoiii after dehvenng prayers for rain in Columbia, S.C. The rabbi was at the State House in Columbia to show solidarity with the people of the draught

areas. (APLaserphoto by Sam Jones)

High Point Season Listed

HIGH POINT - Special subscription prices are now in effect to the 1906-97 seasim at the High Point Theater and Eiwbition Center.

To qualify for the subscriber discount, patrons must choose three or more of the nine events offered and order tickets before August 29. Individual ticket orders will not be available until after September 1, so subscribers have the advantage of priority. All seating is reserved.

, The events scheduled for the 1986-87 High Point season are:

September 20 - Country Entertainment, vrith Minnie Pearl, Phil and Gaye Johnson.

. OctobersSinger Don McLean and his band.

October 28 Maxene Andrews, one of the tluree Andrews Sisters, in An Andrews Sister in Concert.

November 1Kaye ^llard with her one-man show.

November 25The Sidewalk Dance 'Rieater, a five-member dance group, in performance.

January 23 Film columnist Rex Reed in a lecture, Rex Reed at the , Movies.

- February 24 - Band Gala of Stars, with the Russ Morgan Orchestra, the Four Lads, Tony Martin, Jack Morgan and Barbara McNair.

March 17 - The Mantovani Orchestra with keyboard artist Mac Framp-ton.

April 3 - An Evening with the stage music of Rodgers and Hammerstein.

All performances are held at 8 p.m. at the High Point Theater, 220 East

. Commerce Street.

To order season tickets and to receive full details on ticket prices, write to: High Point Theater, Box 230, High Point, N.C., 27261 or caU the box office at 887-3001 weekdays from 12:30 p.m. o 5 p.m.

VietNamWaranto^ptobusinrmBSto?^

Sptmber 11 - Russell Wiggins, former editor of The Washington Post, shares his first-hand experience of the turbulent years before and after the Kennedy era.

Srotembtf 18 Hedley Donovan, fwmer edito-in-chief at Time, Inc., provides recollections of a memorable career that included serving three presidents in advisory and representative roles.

September 25 - The largest merger in newspaper history, that of Knight Newpapers with Ridder publications, provides a look at the evolution this media giant.

October 2 - An inside look at the church-owned Christian Science Monitor ^ its status ^ one of the worlds most respected newspapers. Editor Katherine Fanning explains the Monitors mission to add unbiased depth and perspective to the news.

October 9 - The Chicago Daily Defender, Americas leading black-owned mwspaper, is the subject of an interview with former editor and publisher John Sengstacke who talks about the role of the minority press in contemporary journalism.

October 16 - Publisher Arthur Ochs Sulzberger explains why The New York/Times is considered the most influential newspaper in the world. The paper has won 54 Pulitzer Prizes.

October 23 - Bon vivant Malcolm Forbes reveals the mission of Forbes magazine, showing why it is one of the nations pre-eminent business publica-

Talent Sought Remember

KINSTON - The 1986 Street-A-Fair Performing Arts Committee in Kinston is looking for performers. Local singers, dancers, musicians, mimes, jugglers, magicians, clowns and entertainers of all kinds are being sought by the Kinston Community Council for the Arts.

The council will sponsor the sixth annual community festival which is scheduled for Sunday, October 5 from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the festival site in downtown Kinston. More than 15,000 are expected to be in attendance.

Auditions for performers will be held on four consecutive Monday evenings - August 18 and 25, September 8 and 15, all beginning at 6 p.m. Auditions will be screened by the fstivals performing arts committee, chaired by Paul Koonce, Jr. Performers selected by the committee to perform at the festival will appear on one of the three stages on October 5.

Audition applications are now available at the Arts Council, ill East Caswell Street, Kinston, or by phoning the council at 527-2517.

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AG Your Hit Parade August IS, 1936 1. When Im With You 2. Those Foolish Things Remind MeOfYou

3. Take My Heart

4. You Cant PuU The Wool Over My Eves

5. On The Beach At Bali Bali

6. ItsASinToTeUAUe

7. Did I Remember

8. The Glory Of Love

9. Rendezvous With A Dream

10. No Regrets

Top Ten

N.C. Arts Council Awards

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts Council has awarded $656,500 in grants to 12 statewide arts resources for 1986-87. The Statewide Arts Resources Program was started in 1979 to endorse and support iose major arts producing organizations which have made a significant and continuing contribution to their art forms and serve as a resource for the entire state.

The grants, for basic operating support, were awarded to the following organizations:

American Dance Festival, Durham, $85,500.

The Arts Journal, Asheville, $15,500.

Brevard Music Center, Brevard, $60,000.

The Charlotte Symphony, Charlotte, $64,500.

Eastern Music Festival, Greensboro, $60,000.

John C. Campbell Folk School, Brasstown, $29,500.

The Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, $68,500.

North Carolina Dance Theater, Winston-Salem, $65,000.

Opera Carolina, Charlotte, $62,500.

Penland School of Crafts, Mitchell County, $51,000.

Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem, $64,000.

Southern Highland Handicraft Guild, Asheville, $30,500.

Arts resources organizations must be examples of excellence for others, IMTovide the citizenry the opportunity to take part in and enjoy the finest examples of the art form of the organization, make programs not generally available elsewhere in the state accessible to and used by citizens from all parts of the state, and share expertise with other arts professionals and organizations.

For more information on this program, interested persons or groups are to call 733-2111 or write to: N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Choral Society Sets Auditions

Dr. Rhonda Fleming, musical director of the GreenviUe Choral Society, has announced that rehear-Mls for the societys 17th season will begin at 7:30 p.m. on September 2 at liurch.

Memorial Baptist Cht Auditions for prosE

Auditions for prospective members will be held at the church on Sunday, August 24, from 2 until 6 p.m. Those unable to schedule the Sunday session can audition on Monday or Tuesday, August 25 and 26 from 7 to 9 p.m.

Tte Greenville Recreation and Parks office will schedule audition For audition dates, call 752-4137. Those unable to audition at any of these times should call Dr. Fleming at 756-3618.

The major work planned for the fall swson will be John Rutters Gloria, a work for chorus, brass, percussion and organ. The spring pr^am will feature Joseph Haydns Mass m Time of War, with full orchestra and soloists.

1. Papa Dont Preach, Madonna

2. Glory of Love, Peter Cetera

3. Sledgehammer, Peter Gabriel

4. Mad About You, Belinda Carlisle

5. Higher Love, Steve Winwood

6. Invisible Touch, Genesis

7. Love Touch, Rod Stewart

8. Dancing on the Ceiling, Lionel Richie

9. We Dont Have to Take Our Clothes Off, Jermaine Stewart

10. TheEdgeof Heaven, Wham!

Top Country

1. Heartbeat in* the Darkness, Don Williams

2. Rockin With the Rhythm of the Rain, The Judds

3. Country State of Mind, Hank Williams Jr.

4. Savin My Love for You, Pake McEntire

5. Little Rock, Reba McEntire 6. Count on Me, The Statler Brothers

7. Youre the Last Thing I Needed Tonight, John Schneider

8. Desperado Love, Conway Twitty

9. Strong Heart, T.G. Sheppard

10.Nobody in His Right Mind Wouldve Left Her, George Strait

QUARTETS NAMED

NEW YORK (AP) - The Juilliard School has appointed two graduate string quartets in residence.

They are the Cassatt String Quartet and the Lark Quartet.

** luncheon on

* 'nnonrjr, MU> Channing co-slars with k 1. *. aging Hollywood actresses

National Theater in

Washington. (AP Laserphoto by Ron Edmonds)

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ByMATTWOU* AsMdaMPrtM Writer

LONDON (AP) ~ mimA may ihioe brtehtte m the galu^ or anmial cultural testivab. But DUey, Bmton and BilMngham are part oi the constellation as well.

From the Finchcocks Festival in Kent to the nUey Literature Festival in West Yorkshire, Britain has disoovered that such cultural celebrations raise money and morale during a time of high unemployment and occasional low self-esteem.

**Tl)ey*re a way of brinto people together - a vry social activity, said Anna Crombie of the British Tourist Authority.

Virtually every town of any size has some kind of festival of a cultural nature, said Mark Kemmis, a spokesman for the authority.

The British annually spend $372.5 million on entertainment, according to the Tourist Authority. However, its difficult to determine what per-

Tarboro Is Scene Of An Atlantic Productions Film

DISCUSSING PLANS Michael NoUn, left and Marcia Hinds sit on the steps of a house in Tarboro. discussing plans for the filming of a movie to be set in Tarboro and the adjacent area. Nolin is producer and Hinds is the production designer of the movie, Here To Get My Baby

Out Of Jail, based on the book Rozy by Louise Shivers. Filming begins in September, witb the house shown here as one of the main locales for the movie. Other scenes will be shot in various places hi Tarboro and in Robersonville. (Reflectmr Photo by Cliff Hollis)

William Lee Golden Goes The Solo Path

By LARRY McSHANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - William Lee Golden, with his waist-length silver hair and double-digit gold records, is something of an anachronism.

A member of the Oak Ridge Boys for 22 years, hes stepped out for his first solo record at the height of the bands success. Known for his distinctive country baritone, he professes a love for the rock n roU of Bruce Springsteen, Prince and the

Rolling Stones. Affluent enough to live in a mansion. Golden and his wife reside in the renovated slave quarters of an 18th-centuiy estate.

So its really no surprise that his album, American Vagabond, is a departure from the country-western harmonies which put the Oak Ridge Boys on the charts.

We went to searching for different kinds of songs for my record, Golden explained in a recent interview. The music was the bottom line -

thats what we felt all along, and thats still how I feel.

With that in mind. Golden assembled an eclectic collection of tunes - Steve Winwoods Still in the Game, the gospel-flavored Let There Be Love and the up-tempo Come on In, co-written by George Green, long-time collaborator with John Cougar Mellencamp.

Bringing together the disparate tunes ana styles were Golden and Booker T. Jones, keyboardist with the classic 1960s band Booker T & the MGs, who produced the album.

Booker T. is a guy whos been around, a legendary player on his own, and I Ww he had also co-luced Willie Nelson on the Star-st album, Golden said. So as a musician, I respected his talents and asked him to be involved.

Booker contributes several nice organ turns on the album, and Mellencamp guitarist Larry Crane makes a pair of guest appearances moments that wouldnt occur on an Oak Ridge Boys album, but that Golden desperately wanted on his record.

It was a chance for me to musically express emotions that maybe are not quite allowed or would not fit in the format or style of the Oak Ridge Boys, he said. Its a completely different style.

The albums title cut, a homage to the unsung heroes of America, exemplifies Goldens contention.

American Vagabond wasnt necessarily the t^ song the Oak Ridge Boys would want to record. It was the type of song William Lee

Golden would like to record, he said.

As an Oak Ridge Boy, Golden rang up an incredible string of hit records: 25 No. 1 country songs, nine gold albums and a gold single, two pmti-num albums and a platinum single.

Slip SlidinAway.

Despite this success. Golden confessed he felt a great deal of pressure when starting his solo project. But as the sessions went on, he said, there was a feeling of great release.

When you watch a voum eagle fly that solo fli^t for the fmst time, thats an exhilirating feeling, said Golden, whos known to take off for weeks at a time into the wilderness. And sometimes I felt that same feeling when I was down there (Muscle Shoals Studio) recording.

With all those talented musicians sitting around, all day sitting around playing that music - late at night, when Id learned my parts, the fun of singing then was a natural hi^.

That feeling was what first drew Golden to music as a 7-year-old in Brewton, Ala., and has kept him singing ever since.

Ive, always done whatever I could do to try and sing. Doing shift work, an eight-hour day at the paper mill, and singing part time, Golden said. I didnt know what it was about until I actually as a young man got on the road, trying to make it, traveling, doing the one-night stands.

STEPPING OUT ... William Lee Golden, known for his distihctive country baritone singing with the Oak Ridge Boys, is stepping out for his first solo record after 22 years with the band. (AP Laseephoto by Alan Messer)

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launched u 1964, the fete Itei beeotne i loonMim^ in BaghDd*s indQitrial DOrttaeate wlm UDanplpyBteQt hovers between 15 percent and 20 perent.

Jitet look at the man in the comer shop who suddenly se&s 200 extra cigarettes a week,^said press officer KehhProud.

Running from Aug. 0-16, this years lineup of talent includes the National Dance Compapy from Ulan Bator in Mongolia and folklore ensembles from Israel, Sardinia and Malawi.

Not an festivals cast their talent nets^ wide. Britains newest festival entry, the S^ear-old Buxton Fes

tival, ofrdrs rarely staged opens.

In iSlMlio spa tywp of BuktiiL ip ceiRralEii^aiMrs Peak WSct,

Hus August, Purees King Ar-thnr andHandeTs Ariodant^ are featured in a on Arthurian legids.

Alan Bates has a SL former work, written in 1

actor-

iaM

The opera we introduce is by an(f.^ large unobtainable anywhere else in this country, said artistic director * Malcolm Fraser, a lecturer in opera^ at the Royal Northern CoUege of^ Music in Manchester.

The British American Festival Association lists 25 members, ranging from Edinburghs massive event running from Aug.10-30, to the sedate choral concerts of the Three Choirs at Gloucester, Aug. 16-23.

In addition, more than 100 other festivals import culture and cash to their communities.

It brings us a lot of color, and something to look forward to each year, said Gary Bremner, a teacher who has volunteered for seven years to help organize his local Billingham International Folklore Festival.

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N.C. Symphony T Perform With Local Dance Company

The oily Rfi>ct0f. Ofnvtin, N.C. Sunday. Auomt 17.1966 fi,< a

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer ^ firat time ever, the North Carolina Symphony will join forces

with a danoe company other than the

North Carolina School of the Arts in

the presentation of the traditional Christmas season ballet, **Nut-cracker.

On Dec. 13, the state symphony will be in Greenville to play the musical score for a performance of Nutcracker by dancers of the Dance Arts Theater, the perform within Greenvilles North Academy of Dance.

'All of us at the academy are thrilled, said Sherryl Mercer, artistic director of the Greenville dance company. It is certainly an honor that we have been chosen as the first company for the North Carolina to win forces with in a of this favorite Christmas classic.

Ms. Mercer said that members of the symphony last year attended the Dance Arts Theater 1985 production of the ballet and later informed us they had reached a decision to be here to play for this years production.

It is not only in Greenville that audiences this year will see the Greenville Nutcracker, although without the accompaniment of the symphony.

To date, Ms. Mercer said, arts councils in Jacksonville and Murfreesboro have booked us for Nutcracker, and we are waiting to hear whether groups in Kinston and Williamston want us to perform in their towns. Our dancers are understandably pleased about these opportunities to perform to larger audiences than ever before.

Ms. Mercer, the academys artistic director and also director of the academys dance company, graduated magna cum laude with a BFA in dance from East Carolina University. While studying there, she performed with the East Carolina Dance Theater. After graduation she coor-

young dancers an opportunity to experience the professional side of the performing arts, Ms. Mercer said. It has ako served to enridi Chreen-ville and the local area with an excellent new source of dance.

Two dance faculty members of East Carolina University, Pat Per-talian and David Wanstreet, have been guest artists for the past year at th Dance Arts Theater. They come

nival and South Pacific.

At Rose, we worked with Mrs. Betty Top^ in combining our dancers with her dancers and cast, and in working out the

choreograj^y, Ms. Mwcer said. At Ayden-Gnfton High School, we were

in periodically to teach company 1. Mercer said. In addi-

cla&ses, Ms________________

tion to the guest artists, we have five dance i^tructors.

The five, aU w^ studied dance at East Carolina University, are: Lynette Dorn, Kim Worlick, Michele Fountain, Dusty Pittman and Duane Mills. The first three named each earned the BFA degree in dance at ECU.

Over thej^t four years, a number of nationally known dancers have conducted master classes at the academy. These have included Jeremy Blanton of Joffrey II, lU^rt Small, Petrus van Muyden, FYaiA Wagner and instructors from the North Carolina Dance Theater.

One of our most rewardmg ex^-riences has been prsenting dance lectures and demonstrations to school groups in Greenville and Pitt Coimty, Ms. Mercer said. We have visited six schools within the two systems.

Another area in which our dancers have ventured is assisting with choreography and in having our students take part in high school musicals, Ms. Mercer said. At Rose High the musicals involving dancers have been 45 Minutes From Broadway, Lil Abner, Car-

Ayden^ _______________

invited to provide the dan^rs needed for the cast of The King And I.

Student dancers in the Dance Arts Theater also appeared in a production of the opera, Orph^ in Hades at East Carolina University.

Guest performances with choreography by David Wanstreet and Ms. Mercer have included Evening of Dance which featured the Peter and the Wolf baUet, a modern dance selection, and a jazz dance selecticm, as well as a spring production for studio students of Pinocchio, in an original version. And the young dancers were featured in this springs East Carolina Festival of the Arts.

On Monday, Aug. class auditions will children in the age rai Only those children outstanding motivation, self discipline, enthusiasm and specific body requirements will be chosen for the company class, Ms. Mercer said.

Saying she realizes that only a few will pursue dance as a career, we feel at the same time we are helping to promote an apprecatin and knowledge of dance as an art. I have discovered that one of the biggest rewards a young person receives from dance comes in the excitement of performance. Whether the dancer is a girl or a boy, that comes across clearly.

25, company be held for ige of 10 to 13. who display

<<*" I Jy merabr c( GrcMviUe's Dance Arti neUer. Ike

scene is from a ISM pi^uctioB Of Pinocchio'prmnted

Bethel Festival

BETHEL Plans are now being formulated for the T986 Bethri

Harvest Festival, scheduled for Oct. 10 and 11.

It will open with a beauty pageant on the night of Oct. 10 at Bethel Elementary School auditorium. Con-

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Carolina Today Calendar

vanee applications are available from Frances Young at 315 Cullifer Street or by calling 8^1891.

Various activities for Oct. 11, the

main festival day, will take place in downtown Bethel. Events scneduled

dinated workshops throughout North id did additional study in

Carolina and NewYork.

Since the company was established, we have been able to offer

TART REPLY

LOS ANGELES (AP) During an interview on NBC radio, Dick Cavett a^ed ZZ Top guitarist Billy Gib-bbns: Wlwts the best way fm* a rock

*0n your show, Dick, drawled Gibbons.

Fashion designer Tony Briggs and author C. Edward Good will be guests ^ on the Carolina Today Show. The show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Jill Ortman, airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV Channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the week is;

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. Herb Winslow, N.C. Pork Producers, Auto Race; 7:15 a.m., Brynn Man* Hospital, alcoholism; 7:25 a.m.. Pet of the Week; 7:40 a.m., Mary Elks, cooking expert.

Tuesday - 6:40a.m., Healthbreak: How to Use Your Pharmacist; 7:15 a.m., Albert Potts, Onslow County Museum, Dinosaurs; 7:25 a.m., Cleo Hennon, Big Brother/Sister Road RaUy; 7:40 a.m., Bennett Barnes, flower specialist.

Wednesday - Education Spotlight, Nature Science; 7:15 a.m.. Gaye Jmllata, nutrition adviser; 7:25 a.m., Terry Lewis, Great Swamp Archery Qub.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Bobby Occena, West Bertie Elementary Shooting Team; 7:15 a.m., C. Edward Good, author of Does Your Resume Wear Blue Jeans; 7:25 a.m., Bonnie Caudle, Cancer Societys Meet the Stars banquet; 7:40 a.m., All Around the House.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Robert Caldwell, N.C. Grange; 7:15 a.m., Tony Briggs, fashion designer; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune Report; 7:40 a.m.. Myrtle Turner, N.C. Dept, of Agriculture, Zucclni Toss.

cover an arts and crafts show and sales, a display of art and crafts by students at Bethel Elementary, North Pitt, Belvoir, Stoke, Pactolus and Wellcome schools and the Bethel Tender Loving Day Care Center. Games and activities will encom-iss rides, a dunking booth, bingo, a

A stunning surprisehilarious and touching at the same time. If you miss Stand By Me, youll be cheating yourself of one of the most satisfying evenings of the summer.

Miihatl SNI AK I'UFVII \X S

'un run, a bicycle decorating contest, hot air balloon rides, and appear

ances by clowns.

Entertainment is to be provided by The Royal Men, the Powell Brothers Gospel Singers, Magician Brent Bennett and the North Pitt Jazz Band. The festival will conclude with a street dance with music by Atlantis.

Food and drinks will be available at booths within the festival site.

For more detailed iidormation on plans for the Bethel Harvest Festival, call Frances Young at 825-1891 or Herbie Carson at 825^)971.

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ByJAMESTYSON s AsMciated Press Writer " TOKYO (AP) - For more than 400 years, Zen mendicant priests have played bamboo flutes as they begged on the road. But they didnt start to swing until John Neptune came' aki^.

The California jazz musician is a master of the s^uhachi, a flute carved from the trunk of a bamboo tree. And in the nine years since earning the masters title of Kaizan, or Sea Mountain, Neptune has produced nine albums and won a government award for playing an instrument that exemplifies japans distinct atonal music and love of simplicity in art.

Imported from China with other impoial court instruments in the 7th century, the vertical flute is used in music ranging from ancient to avant-garde. But it is best known as an instrument for meditation, one that emphasizes the swelling t>f a note from nothingness to fullness and the sound of a breath or of rushing air.

The 34-year-old Neptune has dazzled aficionados by mastering the difficult fingering and breathing of the five-holed flute and then shunned traditions by playing jazz melodies and rhythms.

Under the Tokugawa Shogunate (1600-1868), only priests of the Buddhist Fuke sect were allowed by law to play the flute. Some of these begging monks, called komuso or straw mat priests, spied for the Shogun and, according to some accounts, used the shakuhachi as a club when unmasked.

Most monks, however, have used it as a tool for meditation, concentrating intensely and regulating their breathing in what Neptune calls a way of blowing Zen.

The beggars also played for very earthly reasons: securing a place for the flute in folk culture by tootling such pieces as One, Two, Three, Pass the Rice Bowl.

The footloose populism of some

Fargas To Perform In New Ploy

WINSTON-SALEM - Antonio Fargas, an actor who has performed on stage and in films and televisen, will star in the North Carolina Black Repertory Companys southern premiere of The (;ontract.

The play, written by Nathan Ross Freeman, is the tale of a ministers challenge to faith and his vows.

It will be presented in Winston-Salem August 29 and 30 at the Arts Council Theater. 610 Coliseum Drive. Curtain time both nights is 8 p.m.

Fargas was seen in the role of Huggy Bear in the television series, Starsky and Hutch, and has also been in TV shows such as The Love Boat, Police Story and Paper Dolls. He performed as attorney Les Baxter in the TV soap, All My Children. ^

His stage credits include "The Dutchman, "Dream on Monkey Mountain, Amen Corner and the Great White Hope, as well as his one man show, Toussaint LOver-ture.

In film, Fargas has performed in Across noth Street, Cleopatra Jones and Car Wash, among others, and is co-starring with Raoul Julia in an upcoming film, "Florida Straits, to be aired this fall.

For more information and ticket reservations, call 723-7907 or write to: N.C. Black Repertory Co., PO Box 2793, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27102.

Song Writing Deadline Set

HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. -September 2 is the deadline postmark date for entries in this yews 10th Annual Kentucky Fried Chicken Amateur Songwriting Contest.

It is own to any amateur songwriter who has never had a song distributed nationally.

Entries must be recorded on a cassette tape and last no longer than 3.5 minutes per song. Entrants may submit as many different songs as they wish, but each must be on a separate cassette, include written lyrics and a statement attesting that each song is original and composed by the contestant.

The composers printed name, address, home and work phone numbers, signature, date ana song title must also be included on the en-

^ntric

ries are to be mailed to: KFC Songwriting Contest, Box 1800-R, 8033 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif., 90046.

Composers of the top ten winning songs will be notitied by November 15.

'Annie' At Snow Camp

SNOW CAMP - The Sword of Peace 1986 Summer Celebration will present the musical "Annie August 26-30 at 8 p.m. nightly. For details on tickets, call 376-6948 or write to: The Sword of Peace, P.O. Box 535, Snow Camp, N.C., 27349.

shakuhaehi MtioQi, not sparked improvteto Raltiif the of differs little, frmn that of thir predecessors centuries ago.

Consequently, says

most Japanese see______

as an instrument of an old gaazer, an old Buddhist priest, wheeSng up some temple mountain. They dont realize, what a traneodous^ excitiog and dynamic instrument it is.

Some Japanese critics and flutists acknowledge the potential of the instrument and applaud Neptimes eagerness to break away from strict convention and create a patchwork of new music from disparate cultures.

One shakuhachi master told him that your destiny is not to go back to Amenca but to stay in Japan and dream crazy techmques and teach them to us, Neptune said in an interview.

Neptune discovered the instrument in a University of Hawaii

JapsilEnMMbll Mum Album 0 mnrd

Bamboo, the flrit titte tha prm

Neptua, aaid the fingerittg damaiit At&mOi wkfarrangeaiidi

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C>)mpii8er8"for Westeni ihdehave iWybegimhn^ structures and tonm eohr that sha^chi maslen heve UMd for hundreds of years, heiakL,

aSfSWStS

Life of the CraneT Bin it largely on works using the damic

Japi^five4oiie^,wllhim-poviiation accompanied by a piano, bass ami pmrcussion. >

In The Circle, his molt recent

attempt to round out the _

tween Japanese inuik and Western jazz.

Rather than emphasize the pifog-renioD of du^ ayp the feat, Japanese music biiWa seme of tension and resolfrdoo by nmving from a seem^ static pitch to a familiar tons. Tte end ofanole or the sUence imme(fiately fdlOsdng a may be the point of

^Rat^ than talk about the Zen ^qierience I play music, and hope ^tpeople share in the sim^ gdetness and joy of being alive

'i %;

THEA1 FESTIVAL ~ Chrlslophcr Reeve and LaUa Robins perfpnn a scene from SnnuiMr and Smoke*,at the WiBiaoistowii Theater Festival in MassadHMotts tus snmnier. The saamer-long thratrkal cetehratSon, now In Its 32nd year, has drawn a nnndier of stars to perform In Its prodncttons. (AP Lasorphoto) ' ^ .

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teaching ng|/iA to Chhtoso sfuonts in tho south China port city of Canton

In China

Uxtttf Jmy Saynw, Pholoigrtvl< By CHfflMb

**k little bit Ksmd but deep down friei^ and h^o6iI is the btsie ^prassioo GreoivOles Jann Ckihuui wwuKMt Uck with her after a year teadiing Englith in China** southern coastal ciW of Canton.

cient in speaking English, Janh said. When I teU people I taught English in China, they sometimes come to the conclusion that I sp^ Chinese fluently. Not true. Ive studied Chinese some, and plan to study it more In the future, but this assign-mnt was to help Chinese speaking I tmir ability to speak

iinan University, where I taught, is unique to the extent that they oparate an English speaking course aimed primarily at overseas ^ 1 had students from Hong P(Hrtdguese Macau, Vietnam, Indonesia. They constituted about 7^rcent of the students I taught. The rest were from different places in mainland China. Jann said her students were a mixture of male and female and that most were in their early 20s. Some were well into their 30s, and I had a few students who were medical doctors.

I got along very well with my students, said Jann, who holds double majors in history and political science. They were interests in my welfare, always ready to help in things like providing an interpreter any time 1 needed one. I was included in class functions, and with some, I became good friends.

Yet, she added, there was always a little reserve in their relations with me. I think basically, its the same kind of distance they keep from each other except in close family ties or with longtime friends. There was one notable exception to this general attitude. One family, from Indonesia, connected with a university near the school where I taught, had me to come to their home to tutor their children in English. I was not merely a tutor, but was adopted into the family. Tbat was a lovely experience.

Janns woiting schdule was much lighter than that (A Chinese instructors who tau^t English in other schools nearby. Mine was a four-day a week workday. The Chinese instructors taught six days a week. Janns one-year teaching trip came about through an exchange program at East Carolina University., Dr. Wp Cheng, a professor in the ECU MBiness School, coordinates the exchange program with Chinese schools. I appfied for the position and got it, even though my ability to speak Chinese is far, far from fluent, Jann said.

crowded conditioiis. Living space, from all I gathered, is very much at a piemium throughout the country.

I found out that foreign teachers are always given larger, more spacious quarters. Chinese teachers at the university on an average had only a couple of rooms, sometimes three. Desate the space I had, there was very httle furniture. I also had a real luxury, a hot shower, but very little running water.

Canton, a semi-tropical city with palm trees, usually has comfortable temperatures so that houses are not equipped for heat. But on a few days deep into winter, the temperature would drop to the upper 30s. It could get unconuortably cold then.

The City Of Canton The major port of south China, Canton (now romanized as Guangzhou) lies at the head of the Pearl River, 90 miles upstream from the China Sea. Known worldwide as the home of Cantonese cooking, it is a major commercial and industrial city with a population of about five million. It is also the capital of Kwangtung Province.

western styte Utei down ny the waterfront It win welcome opportunity to have a fefsurely brundi, to sit in the restaivaiit several stories From there I could view the . , m Pearl River, see palm banana >trees, and watch the people go by. It was like being in the setting of a novel.

OtherPlaces With threetiay weekends, occasional holidays and class breaks, Jann said I was fortunate to get to other places in China. Transportation in China is crowded and a bit difficult to get when you want it. Nevertheless, I was aoie to ga to Hong Kong a few tunes. There are several ways of getting there. One is to take tM slow train to the border city of Shenzhen, then walk across the border into Hong Kong. I did that once. It was quite an experience. The guards, the barbed wire, the crowds. I had no problem, only a few looks of surprise when I displayed my Chinese work permit.

Other means of transportation for the trip from Canton to Hong Kong include the hover ferry or the fast non-stop train. Another, more

The city, Jann discovered, is de- ______^ ______ _________

veliming rapidly. Unlike many places leisurely way is the re^r ferry.

China, there s a great deal of traf- Its an overnight (rip, brarding at 10

fic, mostly because the areas indus- p.m. in Canton and arriving at 8 a.m.

trial products and agricr'"' * " ^ *'^

duce IS shipped to the hugi

ricultural pro-luge consumer market of nearby Hong Kong. Some areas of the city are undeveloped and theres considerable air poUutiim.

For its size, there were comparatively few cultural events taking place in Guang-Zhou while I was there, Jann said. I attended a concert of traditional Japanese music, and concerts of Chinese ballet and acrobatic displays. One thing I did not get to see, and wish I had, was the Cantonese opera, a favorite with the Chinese. One highlight event I did at-

m Hong Kong. I found that an enjoyable way to travel.

Jann also visited Peking, the bus-city of Shanghai, still consid-the most westernized city in China, and the ancient capital of Xian.

Each of these places presented a different face d Cnina to me, Jann said. But the one place that I remember most vividly and enjoyed most was Guilin, an inervle tourist town in the mountains. It draws many Chinese as well as foreigners. The area is noted for its

v vsgyBsvawe auaW* 10 llVwvU Ivl

tend was a performance by a Spanish mountain scenery, the kind you often

dance troupe from Madiid. Tradi- see on scroll paintings.

AMONG HER SOUVENIRS ... Jann Calhoun poses at her home in Greenville with some of the souvenirs she brought back froiq a years teaching stint in Canton, China. She hold a Chinese version of a cabbage patch boll, complete with the dolls Chinese passport. On her arm are three small cloisonne bracelets, and to her right, par

tially hidden, is a finely woven Chinese conical hat. A special momento of the visit, not shown here, is a calligraphic black and white painting given to her by a friend. Jann also studied calligraphy while living In China.

troui

tionally, Chinese audiences do not show their enthusiasm after each act or sequence. At this performance, they were encouraged to applaud all along following various dances. By the end of the program they were cheering the performers.

Celebration of festive holidays were occasions Jann found delightful. On New Years Day or the Lunar New Year, the main Chinese holiday, entertainments were provided for westerners at the hotels, touristic versions of lion and dragon dances.

But the real thing was the next day, when the Chinese celebrated on campus and all around town with festive dances, the exorcising of evil ^irits and the wealth of flowers on msiday. The flower market is four ci-

What really impressed me was that I saw first hand a good example of Ohinese capitalism at work. Private vendors hawked their wares, ami unlike in Hong Kong, you bargained fw anything you wanted. If you knew what you were doing, there were definitely some go^ buys. The people took advantage of their town being a tourist spot. You n^otiate for trips into the mmm-tains, for boat trips down the Li River. Its all very lovely and the atmosidiere there is lively, exciting.

__ Features

REFLECTOR

The Dally Rellector, Qreenvllle, N.C._Sunday, August 17,1986 Q.!

Classified

Ample Living Quarters The university, as part of my contract, provided quarters for me,

Jann said. They were by no means luxurious, but I bad far more space' One of tlje cooks than any one person needed, four large rooms.

ty blocks long. At a hotel Id met a ^oup visiting from Michigan. A riend of mine, an agricultural agent at the American consulate, and I took

the group that ni^t to the market.

[s from campus went

Like any visitor to China, Jann formed her individual preferences for the vast array of Chinese dishes available. One thing I soon discovered is that Chinese food in China is quite different from Chinese food in the United States. The differences may be subtle, but theyre noticeable once you get to know more about the food. My favorite turned out to be one, not a southern dish, but from another area of China. Its

I felt a little guilty about all that space, knowing the average Chinese in Cant(H), and elsewhere too, live in

with us, and with his help we all came jiaoza, a ravioli-style dish that can be

away laden with flowers. The visiting either steamed, boUed or fried. Its a

group r^y enjoyed that, sodidl. meat dumpling with ginger sauce

What Imrne a ritual for Jann was The Cantonese dShes I like best a weekly Sunday morning trek to a are their soups and fish dishes

Jann was free to do her own cook-at home or to eat on campus, lostly, I ate at the dining hall on Um campus of the South China Normal University, she said. It was across the street from my campus. I ate there often and made lots of friends there. Many foreigners in China eat there, mostly American, * but also people from Great Britain and Australia.

For shopping in Canton, Jann said most foreigners shop at the Friendship Stores, which are designed specifically fm* the foreign trade in traditional Chinese objects, new and old. Personally, I preferred the little shops on the streets. Of course it helped that I always had a Chinese

**^I*&t buy e ^eat number of souvenirs, a few things for family.

friends and these for myself, she indicated several narrow bracelets of cloisonne around one wrist.

Mentioning souvenirs reminded Jann of one American product that many Chinese place a premium on. All Chinese smokers I encountered really love American cigarettes, she said. They are delighted when they are able to get a pack. I tried one of the Chinese brantu once. Theyre awfully dry and strong. Jann qualified her opinion by saying she is not a smoker.

Time Went Quickly

Now that the year is over, the jet-lag period ended, and shes back home in Greenville, Jann says she realizes the year in China went by all too quickly.

I hope to return there some day,

she said. For now. Im concentrating on the immediate future. 1 hope to get a job in Washington, D.C. Im interested in the political scene, in politics and in foreign relations. Maybe the year in China will open the door for me in some type of work Id like to do. And I definitely intend to study Chinese, to try to learn to speak it well.

Jann is the daughter of Walter and Jessamine Calhoun. Her father is in the ECU History Dmartment. A1977 graduate of Rose High school, Jann attended UNC-Chapel Hill then came to East Carolina University in 1961 where she earned a double major in history and political science. She also lolds a masters in history from the Jniversity of Georgia, Athens.Turfan, Once A Colorful Stopover On The Ancient Silk Route

BEZEKLIK... Fourteen hundred years ago pious Buddhisto began building a eave sanctuary at Beseklik, an outpost on the Silk Road In the Gobi desert. Today touriste are vistlng the restored caves, many with remnanto of rkhlv

artistic wall paintings. The Tbonsand Buddha Caves are visible, at left, above a river and cultivated area famed by ethnic Ulgbur Chinese. The FUning Monatains rise at right. (AP Lnserphoteby Neal Ulevich)

ByNEALULEVICH Associated Press Writer

TURFAN, (]hina (AP) How low can you get in China? Try Turfan, This oasis on the ancient Silk Road to Europe offers blistering heat, cooling grape arbors and the lowest point on Earth after the Dead Sea.

But foreign tourists are coming here to the bottom of Cliina - 13,000 last year - drawn by the romance of the famed trade route that once linked Roman and Chinpse empires and was Marco Polos high road to China The name of the VeMtian adventurer is much l^rd in the new Oasis Hotel in Turfan, which bustles these days with Japanese and Western tourists. Its iwt known for sure which of several Silk Road paths the famed 13th century traveler trod, or if heterried at Turfan To reach Turfan, modern-day Marco Polos ride air-conditioned tourist buses from Urumqi, the capital of Chinas Xinjiang region, across a part of the searing (lobi DMTt One 20-mile, arrow-straight stretch through a moonscape where the temperature reaches 110 degrees impressed tour leader Phyla McDaniel, who recently shepherded tourists from Southern California over much of China's section of the Silk Road.

It made us appreciate the journey of Marco Polo all the more, said Mrs. McDaniel, of Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. In our California desert we have cactus, but this place is bleak.

Then there are the nearby Flamir Mountains, where the Buddhist ^ toes of Bazaklik are open ~ a crack - to visitors. Each cave has its door and key and a caretaker is not enthusiastic about opening more than one or two.

Perhaps this is because a German archaeoKMist, Albert von Le Coq, relieved Bazaklik of wall paintings

luseums, but the paintings 'o^ed by Allied bombing m

and manuscripts early thiscentury. Many artifacts are on display (n German museums, were destroy World War Chinese are in a minority in Turfan, the heart of a once-powerful kingdom of Uighurs, Moslems of Turitic origin who appear almost European. They and other central Asian peoples built the ancient cities of Jiao He and Gaochang, the ruins of which lie outside town. Today about 172,000 live in the area.

The Buddhists who built the grottoes converted to Islam in about the 14th century.

Local officials, including Vice Mayor Majeet, a Uighur, h^ the arid archaeological wonders and nearby Aiding like will attract more visitors The salt lake is 506 feet below sea level - higher than the Dead Sea 0,292 feet) on the israel-Jm'dan border, but lower than Death Valley (282 feeO in California and Nevada.

At Aiding Uke we're planning a rest house so visitors can see the second lowest place on Earth, Majeet said.

The vice mayor is among local officials eager to expand tourism. The area is among the poorest in China. Grape cultivation, mainly for raisins, now provides much of Turfans annual per capital income of 349 yuan (194).

Everyone is very proud of Turfan being a Silk Koad hub, said Maieet.

But some of the locals look blank when you ask about the Silk Road, originally a Western phrase.

T dont know about any Silk Road, said farmer Usmin, 22. sitting atop a donkey cart full of melons.

Another

Al*htin,*aklL_______

routes, but the term Silk Road wai new to him.

Uighur, 75-year-ol( Ibeknewofancieottradi

p-2 The Dally Reflector. GreenvUI. N.C.

Siindev. Auoust 17. i966

Ingredients: '^u*re better off not knowing.

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Check the listings in classified dally.

DAILY

REFLECTDR

CLASSIFIED

CUSSIHED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PmiMii ............002

InMifnoriam..................m

CirdThi(*$................05

NotiCM...............

Trivit & Tour*................W

Atomoflv....................OKI

CNIdCari.....................ou

gjrJjOTiry...................045

HoiHh Ct....................047

Emploiment...................OSS

For Sel*.......................067

iMfrudion....................lu

Loit And Found................iis

Buiines Services..............lit

Business Opporhmtties 122

Pftrfesslonal...................124

Home Improvements 125

Roil Estate...:................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................160

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................050

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades 063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted 192

Wanted To Buy ...194

Wanted To Lease............'. ,196

Wanted To Rent................190

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 Fw Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . . . , 180

Office Space Fw Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale ...V. 01H9

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets ...............180

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal ......080

...081 ..082

.065

Furniture..

Garage-Yard Sales.

Heavy Equipment..

Household Goods . .

Farm Equipment...

Farm Products................088

Fruits 8, Vegetables............089

LivestKk......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Atobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Wbodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale..:.............139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale..................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

TimberlandOi Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

3 Line Minimum 1 Day...85 per line per day 230ays.6S(perlineperday 4-6 Days S8( per line per day 7-14 Days53( per line per day

15-25 Days 48( per line

per day

26 Or More

Days. ...444 per line per day

Classified Display $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Liimage Deadlines

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri, Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wfed.5p.rn.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ttw right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

STAY

TRACKI

use

CLASSIFNB) 78M1M

Do It the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified a Executor of the estate of Marianne R. Beatty late of Pitt County, Nortn Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against ttw estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before February 3,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said asfate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day of AAay, 1906.

Keith AAlchael Beatty P.O. Box 4051 B-5Linkside Drive Wilmington, NC 28406 Executor of the estate of AAarianne R. Beatty, deceased. August 3,10,17,24,1906

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the' Town of Bethel at a regular matting held on the 5th day of August, 1906, authorized Jesse B. Buell, Chief of Police of the

Town of Bethel, to dispose of a Impala automobile, Serial No. 2G1AL69

1912 Chevrolet

L5C1214379, by private sale at a negotiated price. Anyone interested In purchasing said vehicle should contact Jesse B. Buell within 10 days of the date of this publication.

This the 15th day of August, 1906.

AAARTHAJ.MEWBORN TOWN ADMINISTRATOR August 17,1986

Reflector Classified

002

Personals

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that dtvalops friendship by providing contacts for single, separated or divorced men/women. For more Information, write Friends Plus, P. 0. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27036.

LOANS LOANS LOANS. All sizes for all purposes wa work with the special cases. If you are special and need money we can help. Call us at East Carolina Brokerage, Akonday thru Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 756-S840. We can help.

ilNOLEr Lonely? Sincere, looking for a serious relationship? Let us help! Haartllne, PO Box 5464, Wllmlngton,NC 28403.

007 Special Notices M3?L^?E5?ANfR^

escort. Former Chlppendala dancer. California's finest. I'm Good. All occasions. Randall Sullivan, 1 (919) 523-5228.

stHUTZHUNOhML'RiE Clinic Saptambar 27th, 21th sponsored by East Carolina Working Dog Association faaturlng Mr. Owen Tobar. For Information call Allct Rtib at 756-9086 or Chris Knlghtat757 3577.

WE PAY CASH tof'diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jtwalers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

1^1 Mm:

TOBOYl" EASTGATEMOTOIiS,iNC

"ississasfi*

DAIL MOTOR CO.

504 AAemorial Orive

752-5914

I9IS BUICK Pwlc Avenue. mM-mghtbhw. tan looNwr. INilM.

MU BUICK Century, 4 doir. charcsal metallic. $4,995.

1977OAT$UN280Z,4ipafed,alr condltlemd, extra clean. S3.99S.

1977 VOLVO, 2 door, burgundy, hnvmilut. 13,500

1975 VOLVO Station Wagon, graan, low milot. 12,500.

1980 MALIBU CloiMc coupt, burgundy, extra clean. $2.795.

1988 ASPEN. 2 door, 6/3 ipood, extra clean. $1J95.

Buick

013

mSTrn^cm^

305 angina. Air, power s . brakes, 51500 or best offer. I4l4days.

984 uidi U Sabre LimiMi Sacrifica price. Loadid. Excellent condition. Call Al Ebrqn 355-7373 days or 757-1455 nIgMs. Xf* BuRk kVlABk. 2 door Ltd. 2 J V6 auto. 15,300 miles only. Immaculata Inside and out.

wheel covert. Mechanical guaranlet until I989. Sell by owner. $7250.00. Call 7SI-S472.

01s ChfvrolBt

iRnwn';a

1976

5363.

irn coOvEYtI. WfiiieT bilw

Interior, air, automatic, AAA/ FM, good condition. $0500. Call 756-6165.

f979 CNVY MONZA $1250.00. 756-9505 aftar6;00p.m.

1979 CHEVROLET Mallbu Wagon. V6. AAA/FM. Power staarlng/brakea. 744N0 miles. $1850.00.756-2019.

1979 IMPALA, air, AAA/FAA, runs good. $1300.

1979 IMPALA, "air, AaA/PM, runs good. $1300. Call 7S5-3Q28 alter.

9I6 CELEkitV. 4 door, 4 cyl Inder. Charcoal gray, clean, ireat gas mllaaga. Call after :30,7M 2999.

018

Ford

BOUGHT

MY WIFE BOUGHT a new

Ford. Her parfact 1978 Ford Granada can be yours if you promise to continue to take good care of It. 756-8793.

1M7 FORO FAIRUNE 289, ex-cellent body and Intarlor, engine needs work. Call 758-1425.

1976 FORD TORINO Statlon-v^on. $695.00. 355-7064 or 757-

1977 FORD thunderbird, air condition, cruise control, very good condition. $1350. 756-4805 after 5:00.

wagon.

saater. Power brakes and steering, air. Nice. Reducedi Call 756-5770.

1904 ESCORt, 4 door station^ wagon, automatic, air, AAk/FM stereo, cruise control. 67,900 road mllas-company car. $3495. 756-18281115.00 or 355-7717.

198SVk FOkD ESCORY, cruise, air condition, AAA/FM stereo, 4 door, taka up payments (owning $7412.30), 1,810 miles. Call 758-1505, 10:00 - 7:00, 750 7247 after 00.

1915 FORD LTD Brougham Ford Executlva. Leo Ventars Ford, 746-6171, Ayden.NC.

019 Lincoln

Like new. Loa<M. Lao Vantars Ford, 746-6171, Ayden,NC.

1983 LINCOLN (fontlnental. Ex-cellent condition. Yellow, leather Intarlor, fully equipped, djgltal display. $13,500. Call 5953.

021 Oldsmobile ( losmoXY^'Y?a?Y?R

Wagon. Cutlau Vista cruiser. 1976. White, fine condition. 54,000 miles. 1 owner. $2900. Call 756-7652.

1975 OLOSAAOBILE . 4 doer; rms good. AAust sail. $475. Call

023

PontiBc

Ilka new. Price negotiable. Call 756-5815after7:30.

1976 PONTIAC LaAAans, one owner, excellent condition, low mileage, good rubber, air, AM-FM. Price negotiable. 753-3772.

1976 PONTIAC StatlonwagoiT Good condition. Call 756-4863.

1977 TRANS AM spaed, M/FM radio, tape player, new tires, axcallant

Factory 4 idio, tapa

condition. 746-4946.

1978 STATIONWAGON air. Power steering, windows, seats. Central locking... 2nd owner. $1390. Call 758-39h bast 9-10 am.

1979 TRANS-AAA. Black. Power windows, tilt wheel, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 403 Olds engine. Call 758-3066 or 758-3303.

1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE. Power steerlng/powar windows/power locks/cruisa/alr condition. Vary nice. Clean inside and out. $7,295 negotlabla. 753-3190.

024 Foreign

1972 DA^u!^i^ . , Body In good shape. N clutch. $500.00. Ncgo^ble. 2600 evenings.

reBOOS

758-

1974 FIAT 124B Sedan $800. (!aii 752-2737 after 6:00, ask for Gall. 1976 MERCEDES Benz 240b auto. Air condition, powtr steering, AAA/FM radio. One owner. Callafter5:30p.m. 752-1416.

1976 TRIUMPH ^IHIra. (^t

ng $a

750-5544, ask tor William.

shapa. Askin

756-7337 or

19H DATSUN B210. ood condl tlon. $550.00.750-6534.

1978 HONDA. 3 door. Ntw paint and tires. Good condition. 1127891695.756-7848 (Home).

1979 Porche 928

rid: sliver, only 42,000 mites, ton, NC. Priced to sell. $10,500. 919-482 S446 days; 919-482-4404 evenings and weekends.

1979 TOYOTA WAOON. Automatic, air. Call 756-1754.

1979 VOLVO 264 GL. Laathar In terlor. Starao. Sunroof. Air-Conditioning. All servlet records. $420ir00. 355-7419.

1979 VW RABBlt. Gas, 4 speed, stereo, runs great. Needs body repair $900.00.753-5500 after 5:00

1903 HONDA CIVIC. Excellent

condition, 41,000 miles, air, AAA/FM stereo. Best offor. Call 355-5349 or 757-6406.

Oil Autos For Sale

OREENVILLE AUTO

CENTER. 711 North AAamorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in slock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please slop by or call 7501899.

ikSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In

suranct, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Aydan 766-4033or I 800482 1826

9"YEk^L'XM/PMTtereo cassette. 5 speed. Air condltlon-$4100.00 negotiable. After -p.m. Martin 758^5601.

1984 RENAULT Encore, 3 door, 4 speed, air condition, powtr steering, AAA/FM staroe, taka upJaymants. Call 758-7247 after 7:00, ask for Allan.

1985 PEUOEOf Yurfoo es 5 speed, sun roof, fully loaded. 8600 miles. 6 years, 7OOO mile werrenty. Cost new: $30,000. Will sell lor $15,900. Call 355-3590 until 6 or 756-7041 after 6.

030 Bicyclos For Salt YHSEn5Ml?LT!keT?sI!?

Like new. 752-3163.

032 Boots 4 Motors BASS^S^?^

with trolleying motor, flasher. All Coast Guanl raquirsmants. Cover, extras. Good cand First $3,000 takaal 756-3730.

^ M%lNMon

3^4** . H owtboar^

^ Tnif. s "-^wwpoww outbotrd.

-hull

Cali

maiiytx1ra.3tt-S7aftw^x-tti

ITi^T kPt ypty, tri boat, with

ctllant condition. S3I00

17 ORUMMUn EAL *"""',"00. Contact MO-W.Wahlngton.NC.

m Inboard/

2^AYKIboard7 Chitboai^ whito with blue Interior. Extra clean. 746-04S5, 746-

m#IHtftMAklNE 16'ba5 >wt. 60 honepower Johnson,

2l*"9.

^htWnder Pr^ to sell. Cal ^W. o*k or Ed. Dealer

jl RENKIN Deep V, op^ bow, 120 OMC stern drive, Lm

oalyanlied trailer. AM/FM cassette. 757-1054.

i?M .B6itON WHALk

with 20 horsepower K^vinrude, electric start, OiH^zed trailer. $5995. Call

Is^'

POOT GRADY WHITE with cabin 105 horsepower Inboard out^rd engine. Galvinlzed tan^ trailer. Extras. Price negotiable. 752^ after 6:00 p.m.

SILVERTON Flybrldge ilOM* 4,1970 Sport Fisherman, MKied, Including air. Fun boat! Pr ced to sell at $16,500. Joe

acuy-*'

6, hot water, shower and air. Loa^ with extra equipment, steal at $35,000. Joe Thigpen, 000-602-3064 days, 792-3644 even ings.

034 Camping Equipment

1977 COACHMAN CADET 20'A foot, sleeps 0, in excellent condl tion, air and awning. $3900. 752 9304 after 6:00 p.m.

1979 PROWLER 7T travel trail er with air condition, awni c^, stereo system.

Phone 753-5441.

ning, 7 $5,000

1904 PALOMINO popup camper, just like new. Call 7M-3512.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1905 Honda Rebel 250, Black body, excellent con ditlon 6,000 miles. Includes fit ted cover. $995. Call 756-7639.

MOPED MONZA Garelli GT, excellent condition. $550. Call 750-2300 days, 750 1742 nights

MOPED, 1903 HONDA PA 50 Less than 1000 miles. Perfect $400 firm. 756-5564.

USED BIKE CLEARANCE sale. 03 Honda V45 Sabre, 04 NInia 900, 01 650 Maxia, Priced to sell. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592.

YAMAHA XJ7S0MK. 9,000 miles. $1,500. Call 756-0216.

1900 KAWASKI 440 ltd. $600 750-1090.

1905 HONDA 500 Shadow. Only 3300 miles, great shape $1200.00. Call 355 2052 anytime.

1906 SUZUKI 230 Quadsport (4 wheeler). Excellent condition Price negotiable. Call 752 0924.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 DODGE VAN, newly painted. Call 756-7479 after 7 pm 1977 JEEP Cherokee. Good con dition. 756-4056

1970 FORD VAN. Air condition Ing. Power steering/Powe brakes. $2095.00.750 1935.

1901 DODGE VAN, fully customized. 06,000 miles, good condition. $5,9W. 757-0440.

041

1960 CHEVY

side, runs good, $1200.752-46ro.

Trucks

PICKUP^ieet looks good

1976 FORD FISO. Carolina blue. $1500. Call 750-6675._

1977 FORD F600 2 ton truclo Dump body. Like new. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171, Ayden.

1900 CHEVROLET Diesel, load ed and sharp, priced to sell 757-3174 after 7:30 p.m.

1900 TOYOTA TRUCK. Good condition. Over 100,000 miles Call 757-0440.

1903 FORD RANGER 4x4, 2500 miles on new motor, very good condition. Call after 3 p.m. 746-3097.

1906 BRONCO II, pushbutton 4 wheel drive, aluminum wheels, air, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, 16,000 miles $12,900. Call after 5,756-2553.

044 Child Care

LIKE TO KEEP children In my home. Large play area, educa tional programs. 756-0700

LOVING MOTHER in Parker's Chapel area would like to keep children anytime. 750-0904.

MATURE PERSON to care for Infant in my home. Must have own transportation and refer enees. Will be needed in approx Imately 3 months. Call 7 after 4:30.

MIDDLE AGED LADY to serve as a mother substitute for children in my home from 2:00 fo 5:00 p.m. AAonday thru Fri day. Transportation required. Light housekeeping. Three ref erences required. Call 756-3007.

MOTHER OF TODDLER would like to babysit same in her home. Eastern Elementary School district. Call 752 5049.

NEED SOMEONE to care for 2 small children in my home Begin Immeldately. 756 2304.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE SEEKS mature, non-smoker to care for infant In our home Monday thru Friday, 7:30to4:00 p.m. beginning mid November. References and interview required. 355 5070.

RELIABLE, loving needed for our 3 children in the Wintervllle, Pine Drive area. Rotating day and evening shifts. Call 355 W5.

SEEKING NON SMOKING,

caring sitter for 4 month old from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Monday thru Friday beginning September 2. Furnish own transportation References re quired. Call 355 6460.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK FEMALE toy

poodle. Very good dog. $200. Call 752 5381 after 4 p.m

AKC REGISTERED black and silver German Shepherd pup pies for sale. 752 5311. _

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese males. Call 823 8353.

BEAGLE PUPPIES. 5 months old, with shots. $35 each. Call 757-0272

BEAUTIFUL refrlver pups Ri

AKC golden 7 weeks old.

$75

leady to go $100 males, females. 758 1005 after 6:00 p

CAT SITTING for vactioners Keep your loved ones happy at home with visits from a true cat lover Housesitting also available. Call 752 4043.

FOUR REGISTERED beagle puppies for sale. Call 758-9678. FREE BIRO STAND $90 value with purchase of 1 year old male (^k-A-too. Very tame-OK for kids, must sell. Allen 756-2720. FREE KITTENS. Part manx. 2 months old. pets. 7574)273.

Adorable, good

FREE PUPPIES Irish setter mixed. 758 7930 after 5 00 p.m

PYTHON-Hybred Bermease 6

.foot. $150.00 negotiable. Call

75241656

MO PB fraptktui ktrTOi

Wvtet. Pwliiilawal aat aHWna

UIHUh HIHKV. hM

4W VMrt oM, wiMla 'bih mediately. Must find good tanw. Call 757-4886 er 7564465 after 6.

msim kiyUliO Oarler and professional grooming and WnteOedNnca and protec

057

ti CPA firm In Unite perbtership overnight trave. wnsurate with ex-

Htlp Wanted Adreintetrative

acRTSBT^RP^R

cendidate with imers experience needed to nil Immedlete opening with CPA firm l^ton. Deftnite polmtial. No

SMery commensurc.. ......

Kssfiar

DiCTOR, bomestic VIo lence-RoM Crisis Progrem Serving S counties. Grant writ Ing, fund raising, volunteer development, public relations, media, community education, supervision of small staff. Atester's degroe In human ser-vIcH preferred. Salary com mensrate with experience. Send resume to Options, P. f Box 13T, Washington, NC 27169.

NEED Individual with 4 year

accounting deorae to handle Accounts Receivable, accounts

'able, payroll, and general with some data processing experience helpful. Excellent working envlroment, answer directly to controller. Send resume with salary requirements to Controller, P. 0. Box 159, Ayden, NC 26513.

OFFICE MANAGEMENT POSITION

Fox's Wholsum Bakery, Inc. Wilmington, NC needs an ag gressive Individual to handle a fast paced office operation. Ac counting and computer background required. Know

ledoe of IBM-34, tax and route control

reports.

________ helpful

Previous applicants need not Send resume in complete

Pnce to;

ersonnel Department Fox's Wholsum Bakery, Inc. P.O. Box 3367 Wilmington, NC 28406 EOE

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have Immediate openings for:

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Healfh and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacaflons. Plus free In-of-fice word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE AA/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lite 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 BOOKKEEPING/

SECRETARY. Bookkeeping, payroll, |ob costing and typing. Jnly highly skilled and accurate lersons should apply. Start mmedlately. Salary commensurate with abilities. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc. 758-4284 or 756-6817.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED.

Must be experienced. Excellent benefits and competitive pay. 40 hour week. AAonday thru Friday. Apply in person. Lowes of Greenville. EOE/MF.

tltY OF GREENVILLE

SECRETARY TO THE CITYAAANAGER Performs a wide variety of sec retarial, general office management, and special administrative responsibilities tor the City AAanager's Office. Requires excellent typing, transcribing and word processing skills. Prior experience as an executive secretary supplemented by a related associate degree also required. Salary range: $16,682-$22,443. Apply by Thursday, August 21 at the city of Greenville Pi

Department,

arsonnel Municpal Build-

i|j^2p.l_West_5th Street, Green

vine, NC. EOE/AAM/F/H

CLERICAL HELP needed In

busy office. 2 years office experience required. Call 355-7161 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED LANIER

word processor needed immediately. Call Anne's Tern-(orarles for appointment. 758 610.

GENERAL OFFICE. Must be able to type 63 wpm and take nd 100 wpm. Call Esther.

& Snelling

shorthai 758-0541. Snelling Personnel Service

GENERAL SECRETARIAL

position. Must possess good clerical skills. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

858

NtlpWanlatf

CltricBl

<HB-H6V6

pwenif and madkal asyTCail Esther. 756 B SnoMnf Par-

OaWftlAtt tittb far a grwatve WarnarbaMna i nal. Good phone ikllb

Ask (or Joan

dtfblAVt dPtftllhO lor part-tima aaerttary. AAonda Friday. CmM Mod Id fu MmrFor oppotntmont coll Dot 655-7760.

J&iNNOtklMfNf

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Pomlko Sound Lout Sorvlcts Is sotking to tmiHoy on Ad-mtnlstroftve AuMont who will work In its New Bom offtcos Pamlico Sound Lout Sarvicot provMas ad^, counsel, and ropreioniotlon In civil mat-tors to low income rasidsnts Boaufort, Carterat, Craven. Hyde, Jones, AAartin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrtll, and Washington countlas. ^

The Administrative Aulstant will bt rosponslble for the proparation and maintananco of all accounting functions parti nant to the dally operations of i legal larvlcts program, to in elude: payrolt, budget, fringe btnaflts, accounts payable/ racalvabla, supervising sup^ staft, racruitmant and olhar duties and rasponslblllflas as assigned or nocassary for effi-^t^lca operations and client

Person aipplying for this position should nave aducation and training which Includes substantial accounting and bookkeeping courses beyoni high Khool. Through aducation, training, or experience, they should have dtvaloped skills sufficient to (1) prepart and revise the budget; (2) use data processing for cash disburse ments, payroll and general ledger; (3) read and understand financial statements and be able to recommend and/or fake cor rocfive action;- (4) prepare special financial analyses or reports for management auditors, grantors, etcetera, and (5) understand and implement fiscal standards, ani___

able to auume rosponsibillty for the fiscal affairs of the program. The position will require sonte-one with at least 2 years of accounting or bookkeeping experience, a good sense of organization and the ability to deal with the public, other administrators, andaftori

MSlflOl range of $15,977-20,900 depen upon experience and of the person hired,

Pamlico Sound Legal Services an excellent fringe beenflts program and vacathm pollc The position is availabl September 16, 1986. To apply submit a letter stating your In terest, resume, and a list of ref erences to: Willie Dawson, Ex ecutlve Director, Pamlico Sound Legal Services, P.O. Box 1167, New^n, North Carolina. Daadtino for receipt of applica tIon Is September IS, 1986. Pamlico Sound Legal Services Is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. AAinorities, women, elderly, and handicapped persons are en courage to apply.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR needed immediately. Knowl

edge of IBM System 36 helpful Send resume to "

erator, PO Box 820, NC 27835.

Keypunch Op 20, (jreenvllle.

MEDICAL SECRETARY. Word processing, transcription, dic-aphone, medical terminology knowledge. Call Atlantic Per-sonnel Services, 355 7931.

PART-TIME Secretary needed for fast growing local company. Must have good typing skills, general office skills, including

pleasantly answering the tele-ihont. (Computer skills a plus) Good parsonallty. Call for mter-vlewfrom 8;00to5:00.746 3417.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wantad. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, iournal entries, handle tele phone requests, be nest, quiel and accurate. Monday-Frldsy job. Non-smoker preferred, ood salary/benefits. Apply Brody's. The Plaza, Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m.

RECE^TIONISf~WANtD; Part-tlma, flexible hours, good benefits. Apply In person Groat

5iri5iW,!r"'"

SECHETOV Ur prognMv, company. Duties include typing, customer service and taxes receivable. Send resume to; Secretary, Adams Leasing Co., .0. ^x 1826, Greanvllle, N.C. 27835-1626.

SECRETARY Recoptionist. Typing 80 WAM. Shorftiand 100 WAM. Accuracy a must. Good telephone skills. Send resume to P.O. Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED Mature part time payroll secretary. Familiar with desk computer and printer. Needs to work 2 deys, 8 fo hours per week. Pay commensurate exper' "

;00-5:00.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed Im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted AAedical

i ATTENTION: RNs B LPNsI Need a change? Why not try (^riatric Nursing. Openings available on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Apply at Ridgewood Manor, 1604 Highland Drive, Washington, C. 946 9570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES A WASHERS FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt A Sons

207 Evans 7S2-3/3b

SNAPPER MOWER REPAIRS

Pick Up A Delivery

BILIY'S MARINE A REPAIR

355-2793

pooofToeu

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Pert Time. All BenefH8 Apply it the neereel

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RNs LPNs

Full and part time position avAHabie. ICU, MED/SURG and OB. Competitive salaries and attractive benefit package.

Ck>ntact: Director of Nursing Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM. ,

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllliamston, NC 79^2186

859 H8lpWaRt8d

msnmrar_______

Experlw requlrbd lar tNa ki

!ira.stg3g!

raaumt andreeamphiloarapli

to Bex F'. P.'b.'iRnl

BiWfAiAUIiTAiiY Expari ^ raquirad M feurlibndm dantlitry. x-ray cerftflcaMon In dental, rmuology. Looking tor danandable, matura Individua

to work aa a tMm player to a oraup practica. dt tmifk on txparienca. Banaflts tochjdt: prom sharlna. paid holidays, vacation and rifirw mant plan. Call 7S-6I48. BltifAL NVAllhilT Expart anead, mature parten to work to group practice that It csmmlt M to axcallonct to dmti^ Call753-9K1.

MibiAL CAITAAy wiik knowtodgt of mtdkal tormlnol-ogy nttdid full timt. Good

btntflla. Apply to Mtdlcal Sac . P.O. im 1987, Grawt

villa. NC 27834.

Sj^L YOUR USEb TELEVI-75M146** ******* '**Y- Call

TSTCHIATftlCUhiT PROGRAMSTAFF

Mental Health Managamant, Inc. (MHM) has Immediate clinical staff opportunittos in NC on a 20-bad In patient pyschiafric unit in (Midsboro and on a 23-bad In-patiant psychiatric unit In Wilson. We have the following openings:

PSYCHOLOGIST PHD and state licensure or eligibility required.

^lAL WORKER - MSW required. ACSW preferred. ACTIVITY THERAPIST Degree In Occupational or Recreation Therapy required.

Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to; Recruitment, Department GR, Mental Health Management, Inc., 1500 Planning Research Drive, #250, McLean, VA 22102. An equal opportunity employer.

MENTAL HEALTH AAANAGEMENL INC.

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL

HOSPITAL, a progressive, ex-pa^lito 480-bed acute care facility, has an opening for an Occupational Therapist.

Requires graduation from an accredited college or university with a BS Degree and major In Occupational Therapy. Rogis tratlon required.

We offer salary commensurate with experience and excellent benefits. If interested, please call or sand resume with salary requirements to:

Personnel Department

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL

3643 N. Roxboro Street Durham, N.C. 27704 (919)470-7263

Please AAention This Ad In Your Response

An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Empio;

loyer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

HtlpWanttd

Mtdkal

BgTt M lik

anc* lor g priwbto m tioa. Sand raiumt to . im.Gr8anvto.NC178K

tab

msmuwtaHcUi.

ckm to work as parto# toam wllh shm work tovolvad to CAP-MR Grxxip Home tor mentally retartod adufts. Must have high school dtgraa or an aqut valent and two years 0# tx-wflhmantaHy

Dspartment,

a'*'"

nWlttMULMUMlUa

f^ 0# Grasnvtlla Is sasktog full Mm# nursing assistants, part-time LPN's and RNs. Must be neat and clean to appearance with caring attltu&r dnen-dabto. and posiass qualltiad skills with proof of certification or llscansura. Apply to oarion to the Employmtnt Security Commission, 3ioi Bismarck Stmt, Graanvllle, NC between 8:38a.m. andSp.m

^HOLOOISf II position working In adult ouf-patlant program. Must have Master's 4sgrse In Psychology and 18 months of professional Prc}k>Qlc*'.**P**^ Eligibility tor licansure In NC

Contact Personnel Department, EdOKombt Nash MH/MR/SAS.

NC 27883.

AaDIOLOGY TECHNICIAN: Part-time position Is currontly available to work 28 hours per wook at Lanolr Memorial Hospi tal. Mutt be a graduate of an AMA approved school of Radile Technology and be ARRT registered. Previous experience preferred. Send cur rent resume to Robort Brown, Personnel Manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, P.O. Draw ar 1678, Kinston, NC 28581 or call 919 522 7391.

Receptionist Mature

dependable Individual with previous medical or dantal ax parlance to work with staff committed to best in patient care. Send resume to Patient Cere, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

RN needed to work with chronically, mentally ill clients In partial hospital program of a community mental health canter. Applicants must be licensed by the state of NC and a graduate of an accredited masters level program In psychiatric mental health nurs Ing with 2 years experience In mental health nursing OR have a baccularic degree and 4 years of supervised clinical experi ence in mental health services. Regular hours. Excellent benefits. Salary range $17,844.88 - 25,888.88. Send handwritten replys and rtsuma to P.O. Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27895 3756, postmarked no later than 88 29-86. Advertiser will only respond to applicants that meet the above qualltlcatlons. AA/EOE.

RN'S Labor and Delivery. Full time or part-time positions available. 1 year laW and delivery experience required. Newly renovated OB/GYN area. Flexible schedule to meet ir needs. Beautiful small jn 38 miles north of Durham, NC. Call or send resume to Barbara GIIso, Director of Nursing, Granville Hospital, P.O. Box W Oxford, NC 27565. 919-693

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 5234)882. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

North State Garment Company, inc.

Farmvllle, NC Apply In per8on. 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Monday-Thuraday.

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Craven Ckiunty Hospital, a 302-bed acute care hospital has openings for Critical Care Nurses.

Previous Med/Surg experience required. Critical care experience preferred.

Craven (bounty Hospital is located 35 miles from the coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, including employer paid health insurance, life and disability insurance, dental insurance, TSA and pension.

To apply, please send resume or call collect:

Tammy Barlow CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Neuse Boulovard, New Bern, NC 28S60 9188334140 EOE

BOOKKEEPING/SECRETARY

Bookkeeping, payroll, job costing, and typing. Only highly skilled and accurate persons should apply. Start Immediately. Salary commensurate with abilities. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc. 758-4284 or 756-6817.

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Speckled Butter Beans.

Baby Lima Beans.....

Green Peas..........

Mixed Vegetables.....

Cut Yellow Corn......

Cut Green Beans.....

Silver Queen White Shoepeg Corn..

Tiny Butttr Beans____

Field Peas with Snaps.

Blackeya Paaa.......

CrowdtrPaas. ......

Braadad Okra........

Whola Baby Okra.....

Braadad Squash......

Corn (3*) 96 oars.....

Yam Pattiaa. ......

Appla Jacks (4 oz.)____

Appla Jacks (96 ct<4 oz)

.zoiito. *17.98 .20 lb. *11.98 20 Iba. *9.98 20 1b. *12.98 2otb8*12.98 .20 lb.. *12.98

2oib.*16.98

20 Iba. *19.98

. 20 ibt. *19.98

20 Iba. *19.98 .20 Iba. *19.98 .20 Iba. *19.98 .20 Ib*. *19.98 20 Iba. *19.98

20 tb.^ *19.98

21 Ib. *23.98 .48 ci *12.98 20 Hto^ *24.98

THESE ARE FRE8H FROZEN VEOETASLES. READY FOR YOU TO SAO 8 FREEZil MOST ARE AVAILASLE M 20 LI. 80XE8I STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI CAU OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEFT. TOOAYI

OVEPTON'S

211 JARVIS STREET RREENVILU 7t2-<826

859 HflpWant8d AAtdical

MiMMSIIiMt

WaMtbD: Pait-tlma sfaN da-totapar. 2nd MR aupwvteer. RN*e anly. 3rd iMR Mawnftaar, gHonty. Full Nmt LPH'e or ^ for ivdng $MR, lef arid and. Fun fime LFN'eer RN'etor

Mernber ef Beverly Cntor-prlaea, lergaaf nuretog home Cheto to Amertce. Eacellent

XRBASALES REP

^ WwmmwW9 GBVTCrVflQII

who le flw toadar to Mlae and tarvlct to icfieela and yauto organlnftane fiaa an aaantog tor an agarwalvt, gaalartontod paraonto dtoecf fba eataeepera

Abwhw Im emmaw ^*ri| a

locMiiMfriipFy.

IWWOWbfj

Comptnsaflon plan for

sras&s-*-

Benue plan and tocenflvo

Co^totofratotog program

Unllmltod advanmmanf er pw^lftoe

If you are eufgotog, have good communlcaflon tkllle, and daoirt to control your Income,

251 7022 on Monday. August 18 or Tuoidey, Augyif 19, 8;Mem 4;QOpmCST.EOEM/F

088 HBtoWanltd AMsc8llAiiaous

ABackiogof

IndustrialWork!

WE NEED YOU NOWI

LIGHT AND HEAVY INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS Cellut.

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Streef. Greenville

757-3300

IrODYS hat a full fimo poeltton open for on aselfant to the advorflttog diroctor. Individual must have a background to art, bo a creativo Ihlnkor, bt orgo

W^/d^cttowM^^ a ton^ thtoklno company. Appy Br^. Th#>laia. Aton day thru Friday, 2-5 pm.

Aggreulve ARW Wholouler aaeklng BRANCH MANAGER COUNTERMAN SALESMAN tor oestorn pert ef itato. Salary

kkF European culelna. Ex-callant ulary. Call Atlantic Parsonnal Sarvlcat, 355 7931.

TITVOFOHEENVillE

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE Immediate oportunltles tor in dividual leaking a profeulonal law anforcemant career. Can didetot must be 20 years of ago or oldtr and have high uhool diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental haalth and valid NC driver's license. Preemgloyment testing re quired. Starting Mlary: $fL394. Applications will bt accepted until vacancies are filled. Apply at the City of Greonville iror sonnel Dmrtmont, Municpal Building, 201 Wait Sth Street, Grewtvllle, NC EOE/AA M/ F/H

axctllent banafii package. Rep ly to: WHOLESALER,To l^x tN7,Greiville,NC 27835.

AVAILABLE 10 POSITIONS

$1,000+/MONTH STAFF

We'rt looking to hire 10 people to placo In our company apon iorad training program, for our Fortune 500 company outlet in Greenville. No oxperitnce noc etiary. Must be 10 years or oldtr and be a high school grad uato or abovo. We're looking for noat, ambitious, dopondable and outgoing people. If you quality, call for an Interviow, Monday, August II only. Atk for Loretta, 0:30a.m.-5;30p.m.

355 5071

COUNTER PERSONNEL

<>ood Salary, training, group in turonct, credit union, paid vacation. Apply Monday Fri day, 2:30 4, sis Cafalorla, 135 Carolina East Mall, Greanvllle.

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas soaion approaching. 750-3159.

EXPERIINCfeb Nurse part time, able to detail doctors, able to fill out Medicare forms, In terMtod In selling, knowledge of health care products, good hours, Contact Horace Tripp at Edwards Pharmacy, 746 3126,

BARTENDERS, WAITRESSES

and receptionist needed for Beau's Nightclub. Apply to parson at Carolina East Center or call 756-6401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thb DWIy Rbflbctor, Qr SundAv. AuoutMY. 1908 ^

ELECTRICIAN

Needed for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience In industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multimotor DC controllers, programable controllers and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply In person. 8-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday to;

Collins and Alkman Corporation Highway 264 Bypass Farmvllla, NC EOE

OPPORTUNITY

We have the opportunity for you where advancement is based on job performance. Local industry has entry level position available in production area if you are highly motivated and well organized. Prefer someone with two years experience In leading a team and two years college education.

Send resume to:

PRODUCTION OPPORTUNITY P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

ELECTRICAL

ENGINEER

Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp. is recruiting for an Individual with a BS in electrical engineering.

Position is located in Tarboro, N.C.

Experience should Include management or supervision in an electric utility with exposure to system planning, design, construction, maintenance, computer engineering and load management.

Edgecombe-Martin County EMC offers a salary commensurate with education/experience and a full benefit package. All inquiries are confidential and should be sent to:

AdminiBtrative Attittant EdgtcombeJMBrtIn County Electric Memberahip Corporation P.O. Drawer 188 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTiaN

Friday. August 22,1988 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Washington, N.C. taka Highway 264 East. Qo approximalaly 7 mliaa to Highway 32. Turn laft, go 5 milot to Fivo Folnta. Turn right on Rural Pavad Road 1807. Oo ona mlla. turm laft on Qraval Road 1602. Sala ona mila in right.

EQUIPMENT

I' King Disc 2 row cuHhrator

flSOoNHamMNI

IrawaprAyar

OUior MtocoHonaous Farm IgulpRiant REAL ESTATE

TRACT I N.7 tcrot total AN etoarad

TRACT IV 1 acraenOuefc Croak

TRACT 11 37 aeraa total AMctoarad

TRACT V 34BAaraa 2J2Aaroa

TRACT IN 87 aeraa total AMelaarad

TRACT VI 8.28 aeraa

TBtMB; AN aaulgwiaal ooali Bay of aalo. RoM Batata:

10% day al aaia, balanaa at ctaalng. Bub|aal to aaurt

LIGHT

INDUSTRIAL

WORKERS

oantoa In your community.

lAAMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

2(M E Arlington Boulevard Arlington Cantor Graanvllla, NC 27834

"""ftrxKff""*

mnrTTemr tewing machine oparatort and Inipac-tora naodad al Barca Atanufac luring, Highway II, Grifton Wa alto have fralnaa openings. Paid holidays and good people to work with. 524 4328

kk'FERlllkBb MAN capable

of heavy Industrial sandblasting and spray painting tor lull tlmt Doaltlon. Rtfarancet required, ^^by appointment only.

8M HalpWaiiltd

^ fCnT

NrtMtnori8rvtooik3ll-mi.

IINk^Mlb IWflNi deer:

Ujrv88r. s yoon txpartanw.

wm aerviie iteri tellntoh el dimwNti and about 88 woman.

Bactorlny'r"-'

0 r Iff

IffWnWHB

Attontk ~ J557WI

VUCT wanted.

Hlfhwoy iT 0 n

tOK. CMi 8l S0^IC88r

1WIJIIIWI6MIW

L^yj^Fftwt.sstoif

L Sand^aSnrirTRl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1l7,Gr8nvllto.NCl7ns.

mam awn. ii, iig?

ure tocme petonttol dttortog Image worfcibep, werinebtog, color and coamatic counatUng. Fast growing, trend aafttog company In beauty and faahton.

JssxTzsmmitS:

imOTnaerTCHt:

Ing tor Individala with exparh anca to walding, machanica and carpentry. Raqulraa on ttw |ob Apply In paraonr from * to n am and 2 to 4 pm, Monday through Friday.

UV exparlammt In mobllo home aalat and/or dtllvtry and sttup7 Groat salary and ad vancamant are awaiting your call. Call Esther. 758 054r SnalH Ing A Snelling Personnel.

SfakA'iTft ikiTfcUT6*

needed tor preatlgloue dance itudio In New Bern on Tueeday nd Wednesday afternoons. Potential tor $500.00 per month. 63627i.

HAIkbkliilki Row eccep-ting egpllcatlons for heirdrest-art. Guaranteed ealery plus commlulon. Advanced training, other benefits, no following necessary. Apply In parson, Great Expactatlons, Carolina East Mall, (naxltoSMrs).

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

-o'BTroooao'OflflflflT

$3.45/hour to start

Positions avaiiabie fuiMima and part-tima

Applications Taktn On Mondayt from 2 to 4 PM.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAO CITY, GOLDSBORO & NEW BERN

DAVIS YACHTS INC.

PXX 8m ioe > WmmIiw. wr. I7WI I8)etniii

Oavis Yachts has immedlala openlnga (or axparlancad aggressive parsons for the following positions.

Stockroom Manager Draftsmen

includa hsslth and life Inauranca, paid holldaya and paid vacations. '

CMI th# Psrsonnal Dapartmant for an appointment or teno resume to

Davis Yachta P.O. Box 609 Wancheso, NC 27961

HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED COOKS AND CASHIERS

Needed Immediately

Apply in parson at Darryl*a, 6(X> E. Tanth Straat, batwaan 2:00 PM4:00 PM, Monday, August 16 Friday, August, 22.

AlUlCTilON

FRI., AUG. 29-10:30 A.M. MONROE & UNION COUNTIES, NORTH CAROLINA 260 ACRES OF PRIME LAND

Location: From Charlotio, N.C.. takt U.S. 74 Eatt upproxlmatoly 18 miloa fo Monroa Turn riaht on Rocky Rivar Road; qo 7/10 mila to the Old Char-loll# Road, turn right go 7/10 mlla to the Airport Road; turn lad go 7/10 mllo to property

Only IB miloa from downtown Chartetto.

Zoned Hoovy Induatrlal.

AH UtHHloa AvoHabfo.

Ad)aoont to Monroo iotport A Iwalnoao pork, tubdlvidod Into N Lola.

Thia a FANTASTIC INVESTMENT POTENTIAL! To bo aold in tracts or at a whole

A J L, Todd roprofontatlvo will bt on the proporty Wad, Aug 27 through aMo day 10 AM 5 PM with plats and brochurtt

TERMS ARE EXCELLENT 29*/* down, ptymanl over 7 years at 11*/* Intorott,

Cali our offico for Information A brochure.

MWIIWWWIII WWH*|

Tiirr

ler * aereureee lawe vaAreuaaee tmm

owe aeaeau rnw Ml. mm Mtimt mnnmm r\

**fwt mmmHmmm I

NX. lie. MM

D4 The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlto. N.C.

:oM

htip Wanted

ilaneous

RtLP WANtlb. Exptrincl Jlry ciMnIng hlp. Pre**r, I SpoNtr, Coufirar htlp. Exctiltnt

wwlandi.

and

UtklNOI Fadtral govarnmant - In your aroa and ovariaat. Many Immadlalt optnlngs wittwut waiting list or tost, tfs-M000. Ptwna call rtfundablo * (dtt) extension 513

TMEWORKERS wirecraft production. Wo train house ^lers, for details write, P.O. Box 2, Norfolk Va, 23501

koSTCSSlS and waitresses needed for day hours. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-mi.

: koUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles . ol Greenville, must have trans . portatlon, experienced prefer . red and references required Call Wlllls Maid Service, 752 4043

- mSORlIaIr" Once . week. 4-5 hours, Fridays. 53.35 , per hour. Must drive. 2 references required. Call 355-2814 between l:and 5.

JOB AVAILABLE. Must be hardworking and good with numbers. Warehouse personnel. Call for appointment between 8 and 12, Monday, August 18 n2o August 20.

.lENSEO HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30

LIVE IN HEALTH CARE at-tendant and housekeeper. References required. Call 758 28M or 752 7376.

MANAGER'S POSITION avail able for local mobile home park. Duties Include rental collection, general maintenance, rules and regulations enforcement. Call Ken Couch, 752 4735.

MANAGER TRAINEE wanted. Earn while you learn. Car needed for outside collection work. High school education required. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance, 714 East Greenville Boulevard, Plaza Mall.

MANAGERS needed for prog-resslve retail stores In this area. Call Esther. 758^1. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

MANAGER for rental complex. Collections, supervision, and general office. 512,000 per year. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355^7931

MANAGER WANTED. An exciting career in retailing. Some experience needed. Aly at store. Pope's Family Center, AAaIn Street. Farmvllle. NC, from 9:30 to 5; 30.

NEED MECHANICALLY minded Individual familiar with small appliance repair. Salary based on experience. Will train. Call 757-0291 between 8 and 5, Atondayonly.

POSITION AVAILABLE in

Child day care facility. Must be 55 years of age or older and meet Income eligibility requirements as set by the Council on Aging. Prefer someone who has experience working with children. Contact Melva Pollard at Agnes Fullllove Day Care Center, 758 0817 between the hours of 8:00 and 12:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kwik-Stitch

758-6858

Sunday, AMOUGt 17.1G66

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW WSTALUTIONS REPAIRS PUMPING A CLEANING PHI County PermH #104 14 Tears Exprlnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

ATTENTION

FORMER

tR BLOCK

EMPLOYEES Please Call 756-9365

30 X 60 DESK

n99

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt 6 Green SI.

Bsckpschlng. Cimplng. VM Boots. Steel Toes. Centeent, Mass Kits. Cols. Footlockers, Cotton Rope Hsmmocks, Work Ckithas. Plus Mllltery Surplus

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS CaroHna Windows end Doors

2220 Dickinson Avenue 756-2S85

HalpV

MiscellB

MOUS

NdtDEO exeiwlenced electri-clam. G.B. EkKtrlc. 355-6011 or

3552093.

NEW 1986 OUTLETS TRAIN NOW TO MANAGE $1521,OOO/PER YEAR

If you ere unhappy with your present career, we nave career opportunities evallable Immediately In the Greenville area. Experience or education in menegamont pratanad. Immediate career ptacement, on tocetion trelntng provided by company. Cell Personnel Dopartmont, 9-5 p.m., AAonday, August 18.355-5651.

NOW HIRING. 6 to 8 persons for part time employment In local sandwich shop. 15 to 20 hours per week. Good pay and flexible hours. Apply in person at Subway Sandwiches, 201E. 5th St.. Greenville, NC 27850. No phone calls please.

PART-TIMI COOK. Apply be-tween 5:00 and 6:00 at 2516 East 10th Street.

^itt-TIM iOOA Fountain Clerk. AAonday thru Friday. 30 hours ptr wesik. Previous experience required. Edward's Pharmacy. Ayden, 746-3126.

PICTURE FRAMER. Call Atlantic Personnel Servlets, 355-7931.

PLUMBER'S HELPER. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 35S7931.

SHINGLE rooters needed, all 752 1183 before9:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWantGd

MiKtlinous

pkdRisiiONAL kisuMi

- Atlantic Peraen 355-7931.

iBaWMii wanted. I enoed In elterettene*

Hudm's SewMg Roeni:'AlOb Eaet Mth Street. No Phone cells.

SEE ZES now Mrtng weltrosses end ceoks. interviewing the Itth, between 2:00 and 6: W p.m. Comar o( Tenth and Evans Sh^. Serving dall style toads.

iirriiiG I

cosmeMogM to work In wall as-tablishad salon wHh your own cllontolo. If Intorotled Vi leinlng our toam, send raeume to Liconsod Coamirteloaitt, P.O. Box 1967, Gfonvlllo7NC27l3S.

SEWIN AAAClVSI mociwnic noodod for fl/N, OV, SS, AAuHI-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Barca Manufacturing in parson, Highwoyll.Griflon.

SOMEONE nmdad to care tor and livt In with oldary lady. Rafarancaa required. 752-9N0.

TELEPHONE

INTERVIEWERS

Earn extra money at home as a telephone Intarviawar. National company needs interviewers for ma|or market research surveys scheduled throughout the year. Must bo avalleble 4 hours Thursdey/Frldey during buslneu hours. Must enjoy talking with others and poesess persuasive telephone manner. Private phone line required. Ros|Mnd with qualiflcethm and phone number to Department 79, P.O. Box 1100, ^umbia, MO210U.

Equal Opportunity Employar AA/F

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

Fast growing family ownad convenient atore chain Is looking for a local parson 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 managers performance.

Apply:

DODQES STORE 3209S.MnoriIDrivt GrMnvillG.NC 27834

OPERATING ROOM MANAGER

Raleigh, North Carolina

Raleigh, centrally located in North Carolina, is experiencing phenomenal economic growth and likewise WAKE MEDICAL CENTER,^600-1-bed tertiary care center is progressively expanding our services to meet our community medical needs.

We are seeking an evening OR Manager with demonstrated leadership and management skills, a minimum of 3 years clinical OR Nursing and tertiary care and 1 year management experience is required. To be considered for position on our OR team, forward resume to:

Linda Barbour, RN, BSN Nurse Recruiter

Wake Medical

(enter An Equal Opponunii, Emptoyw

ALBEMARLE1>AMUCI PROJECT DIRECTOR

Responsible for coordinating and managing state participation in joint project of EPA, NRCD and other states which involves identification of uses of the Albemarle-Pamlico estaurine system, analysis of threats to contintjation and restoration of those uses, and development and evaluation of alternatives to address those threats.

Requirements: Masters Degree in Environmental Sciences or Policy Analysis, and four years of relevant government experience. Prefer candidates with Ph. D. who have successfully dealt with highly visible, sensitive and complex coastal and estaurine management issues. Position located in Raleigh.

Salary Range; $29,460-$48,000 I Submit your resume or state application by August IS, 1986 to:

Attn: Susan Hutchins NRCD Administration PO Box 27687 Raleigh, NC 27611

An Equal OpboHunKy/

AWlmiatkia AcMow Eiwsloyaf

GRC

GREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRAQORS

Roofing - Siding - Gutters

830-1280

OulitirWiirltataFairPrice

Richard G. Everett

The "KEY" To Your FvWra

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 Leland Tucker on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2-6.

Automobile experience Is not necessary, but any previous sales experience would be helpful.

A Place You Can Count Qn

HGlsWanttd MiBoiMai

intQUB

iRffiTNUII

Ssy-FrMsy. Apply In pqnon m-^ y p-m/lV Csralliw Estt

flLiFRlft SOLICITOOS nmt ImmadlsMy to ichodulo tours. Part-timo ovoning pool-tion* ovallablo. 83AS par hour guarantoad plui banuiat. Call 756-336C attar 5:30p.m.

YlLPHNt lLidiVki naadid to work for nafiani larg-06f ralall company. 83.50 par bonuao*. Evaningand ililfts avall^. Par-Part-tlma. Phono 355-7108 to arranga an Intarviaw from 1:00 to 4p.m. or from 5:00 fo9p.m.__

THE BEEF BARN IS HIRING Wt rtquirt paopta In tho following positions; Bartandar, Busboy, DIshwashor, Cook. Wo also noad for our lunch shift: Hosteu, Waitrass, and Dlsh-washar. Apply in parson, Mon-day-Frld^y, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

tBAC0WAR6H0UEnaads

axparltncad parson to pick up sala. Call 792-2254 In Wllllamslon

WANTED: Part-timo naat ap-prantlce and courtesy darks for suparmarkat. Sand rasuma to P^ Box 7303, Greenvllla, NC 27134.

Wanted parson axparlancod In mathod of assembling chinchilla or mink pelt for garments or novaltlas. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756-9440.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OM HtlpWantod MteMlif

IIgimous

WCLl YAIlIHD coni

pany naad axparlancad col lac tians parson. Call Esttwr. 758 0541. StMIIng A Snalling Par aonnal Sarvlca.

061

HeipWanttd

Sales

fftDYShiraxcIting full tim aiaa poaitlons ofMn in the Junior Mortswaar departmants at both Tha Ptaza and Carolina East Mall. Opportunity to fur-thor advance with company If you'ra aggrassive. Commls-shm/good banatits. Appy oithar Bradys, Tha Plan or Carolina East Mall, Monday thru Friday, 2-5 pm.

ihOOYS FOR MEN has a posi tion opan for a full tima sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like man's fashions and want to pur-sua a carear in retailing. 0^ ing salary basad upon axparl ancii. Good commission/banofit package. Apply Brodys, Tha Plau, Monday through Friday, 2:00-5:00p.m.

LERK PART-TIME position available in photo finishing rotail storo. AAust be flexible from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. but noeded to work from 1:30 p.m. thru 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday with aHomalt Saturday work from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Excollant bontfIts. Ideal positioh for housawifo or saml-retired person. Apply at Foto Express 10th and Conlanch Straers beside Hardees, Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid hoiidays. Top pay for quaiified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

INTENSIVE CARE NURSE MANAGER

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL needs a Nurse Manager to provide clinical administrative direction in the development and evaluation of nursing personnel providing Patient Care. The Nurse Manager is responsible for maintaining the operational aspects of a 10-bed Intensive Care Unit as a vital member of the Critical Care Complex.

This position requires a current N.C. RN license with a BSN preferred. The acceptable candidate will have had a minimum of 3 years in Critical Care Nursing with evidenced management experience.

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL is an acute care facility offering a competitive wage and benefit package in a growing coastal community.

Please call (COLLECT) or send resume to;

Tammy Barlow CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 NausG Boulevard Now Barn, NC 28560 919^633-8140 EOE

FORD

825-8051 N.C. 1-800-672-5740

F & D Motor Co., Inc.

Bethel, NC

DRIVE A FEW MILES AND SAVE HUNDREDS!

1985 Mustang Convertible

One owner. 29,000 miles. V8 Automatic, air, power windows, tilt, cruise and much more. A Real Buy"

1985 Ford Club Wagon

IS passenger, XLT. Ford Motor executive car, 26,000 miles. Loaded with all the equipment. "Buy this one and save hundreds.

1985 Lincoln Continental

Four door. Ford Motor Co. executive car with all the equipment. 22,000 miles. Priced to Sell".

Chevy Engine And Transmission

Model T Street-Road Car. Extra nice "show car".

WE STILL HAVE 1986 INVENTORY ARRIVING DAILY

If you naad a T-Bird, Mustang, Mustang GT or othor. plGBSG call Ed Dannis, Sr., Raymond Styons, Ray Wilkins or Tommy Boyd and savo hundroda on now cars or trucks and Ford Motor Crodlt financing.

HMpWantad

SMs

timt gunon for hMd of our co8 m Srtn rnpwrtmont. lnvMuol must potOHS good Mlling skills, and oWHty to motlvoto ollwrs. Good solory/commlstlon/bonoflts. A^y Brodys, Tho Ptou. Monday Inrough Friday, 2-5pm.

rorcTiar'PwiTkw m-

bto for axpartonoad aatosaarson. Laads fumishad. AU satoi ap-provad with no crodlt rajocts. Draw whtto training. For Intor-vtow call 757-9336 btlwaan 9 and SMonday through Friday.

AhMtilB-BUNi

hosa, shaar. 28 colors, 83.! Fantastic naw product. We need part-tima or full-timo raprt-sentatlvas In avary town in Eastom North Carolina. No ox-pariance and no Invtntory nac-assary - Ba your own boss - set your own Incomo goals. 830.00 tor startor pock Includos 6 pair hose. Call (919) 752-3066 Groon-vllle or write Key SalM< ^ 0. Box 3274, Greonvflla, NC 27034 for addltionol information. Ba the first In your community. HELP WANtED: full or (Urt time. Exparienca needed. The Linen Tree.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HolpWontBd

SOIM

tSCTLUW dpportunlty: Large cerperattan taa oidstan-dbig oataa epaning tor oeles repreeentetlue. bilivldwU must bo lecel raoidant wHh nungsriel bilHy. ambition and show progrtu for ago. Butlnoas toodiing or latoa background hatptui. In requesting personal Interview, plaaaa eubmit resume stating personal history, education and DMinon axparl-anoa to Opportunity, PO Box 1967,Groonvllto.NC2ra34.

LADI5 - Spies up your Ufa and your jMckMbookl Boconw an UNDERCOVER wear agenti Sail our fabulous daywoor and lii^to at home pmrt. Earn 525 or more par hour. Lots of fun, ftoxibto hours. Call 1-455-2106and I will return your call.

MANAGER TRAINE poeHIo avallabto. Must ba axparlancad Insolas. This is an axcallont opportunity tor a caroor oriantod parson. Excoltont pay with commission, paid vacation. Insurance, atcatora. Only qualified parsons noad miy. FACTORY MATTREIs AND WATERBEO OUTLET, next to The Plau. No phono calls plasM.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COLLECTiON MANAGER

Weil estaibliehed finance company in Greenville is seeking a collection manager. Duties will include the collections of past due accounts (inside and outside collections), be responsible for court actions pertaining to collections, bankruptcy. Must be experienced. Pay commensurate with experience.

Company offers paid vacations, paid holidays, insurance.

Please send resume to:

CoiiBction Managtr P. 0.80x1932 GmBnvllio,NC 27634

HtlpWmMd

Sates

PeWYrsMng' OutaoiM parienabla Individual naaSdto ba trMnad to aaH per-tralto tocally tar ana of the na-tton'f largatt portrait com pantot. Pbmant atmoiphart Mfig GondUtons/On the trMningat$4porhoua. aod tatory upon com-ptotlon of tralniM. No owori-anco raqulrad, but must ba anergelic, lalf-molivatad Individual. Conwany banatits in-cludt holiday pay, health and Ufa inturanct and retiramant program. Apply In parson only, Monday. Auouat II. 4Sp.m. and Tuaa<to|r^ all a.m. at Oan Mills.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

tWgWBntea

Sotes

~89aB9GMiBB9iBr

fxscsjigsfjsrirsi.

dal producto. H yer am-bHlouf and anralva, cali 7569882.

PAftT YtJili/FULL tlME Miasparson In the GraanvMIe araa. Progressive Service Ortontod Compwiy *83 Billion per year Industry Lucrative Exacutiva Gift Market Capture High Voluma Christmas Bu^^ng SeasonCall on your frtands aito butlnass connections *No axpr rianca noctsaary - W8 Train. Send resume to Premoltonal Assoelatos, Inc.. P. Box 7788, Rocky Mount. NC 27804.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

i s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

Jimmy Bright of Brown-Wood Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu says that now is the time to purchase a car. The interest rates are at their lowest level in years and we have a large inventory for you to choose from, so stop by and see Jimmy soon for your new purchase!

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Independent Sales Oppolunky

Safeguard Business Systems . Inc. is a N.Y.S.E. company and a leader in providing businesses with one-write bookkeeping systems, computer forms and color coded filing systems.

We are looking for a Regional Distributor that can service our existing customer base as well as sell new accounts. Direct sales experience, previous business ownership and some knowledge of accounting would be a plus.

You may be the individual to build a successful business in a Safeguard Distributorship. For interview, please call Carol Cook, 1 (800) 672-1500 or send a resume to:

Safieguard

BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC 5200 Park Road Suite 101

Charlotte. NC 28209

SUPERMARKET SPECIALS

1985 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM cassette

WAS <8,995

IS *7,916

1984 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE

LOADED - LOW MILES

WAS: 9,795

IS: *8,735

FROM NOW UNTIL THE END OF THE MONTH SELECT A CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK OR, IF YOU WOULD PREFER, ORDER ANY MAKE OR MODEL NOT IN STOCK AND RECEIVE A 19" COLOR TV UPON DELIVERY

FRESH PICKS

1985 Dodge Ram Mini Cargo Van

1985 Dodge Charger

1985 Oids Cutiass Supreme

1984 Chevy Conversion Van

1984 Dodge Omni

1984 Lincoin Mark Vil

1983 Buick Riviera

1983 Cadillac Coupe Deville

1983 Chevy Chevette

1983 Chevy Silverado 6.2 Diesel Pickup

1983 Ford LTD_

1983 Nissan 4x4 King Cab 1983 Toyota Clica GT 1982 Buick Electra 1982 Datsun Maxima Wagon 1982 Olds Omega 1982 Pontiac Trans Am 1981 Buick Century 1981 Datsun 280Z 1981 Peugeot 505S 1981 Pontiac Lemans 1981 Toyota Clica GT

Offor Expirts 8/31/86

Truck 81 Auto Leasing, Inc.

YOUR AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET

756-3635

2 Milot South Of Qroonvlllo On HWY. 11

Help Wanted Sales

aW^blAtE niioToTS:

a^Tra-ss

2^. Call Anne's

aJTOS*

"2;WM|IpK?oFbS55S

SS'XS ' *"'' *<

$11.000. No selling, repeet bysinm. Set your own hours. Tiailnlng wovlded. 1-olJWO 70, *^y-Friday, I em.-s p.m. (Central Standard Time)

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

iiAL ESTATd iALti As a

(^ntury 21 MretaHiorial. you can taiie aduMtage of our axdualue carew trackft^lng. One ol ttw most comprohansive and Innovative prooranM hi the in-^try. tall Rod Tugwoll. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associalos,aS5-70QL ilAL TATI iALii ftood one attoclato, part time or full time. Call

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IF...

IfyoucanbetrainedI

If your have a desire for salesi

If you would IHte a salary while you traini

If you would like all fringe bencfitsi

If you would like a paid vacationi

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work! ^

H^e would like to talk to you!

Pleaoc apply to Eaot Caroiina Lincoln-Mcrcury^MC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle. Greenville 756-4267 EOE

Hflp Warned Sales

PiTiTTlMlhA MPhv

soaks oaortoncod saios r PartorhAlNffle.7SSWfg.

umiiiBir

larbuslnsseaceeuHti. FuUNmo, tO-M.000. Part-timo. $12 $10J$0. No selling, repeat bushisOs. Sot your own hours. Trabihm prevldod. l-l2-tSS-I, An&y-Pridoy, am.-S p.m. (Contral Standard Time)

IXCEf

WNCT-Radio needs one onorgetlc. hii^y motivated aoH-sta^ to oniw sales. No prior sales oxporlenco nooos-aary but a sbKoro desire to suc-oosd coupled wllli porsManca and professionalism h essential. Ws olfsr salary plus bsnents plus car allowanco. For a con-ndsntial Interview, phono 7S7-nil between 9 and S p.m. WNCT Radio Is an equal opportunity

SACES ADVERTISING $50,000+

FULLOR PART TIME STUDENTS WELCOME

Interviews Saturday August 23 InGraonvllle

SUPER COMMISSION/

BONUSES

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITYY

AUTO REQUIRED

COMPLETE TRAINING

Call for Interview $00-323-1706 Roger Pierce, VP Sales SALES REPRESENTATIVE noodsd for large company. Must bo able to relocate. Salary plus commission. Call Esther. 7SI-0S4I. Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Salary Range $11,274 - $15,122

Position available for responsible person to perform work as PBX operator and receptionist. Must be able to perform typing and clerical tasks and deal courteously with the public.

GAS SYSTEMS I ENGINEER

Salary Range $30,202 - $40,706

Position available for responsible professional engineer to supervise the maintenance and construction of gas pipelines. Requires mechanical engineering degree or related degree with three to five years experience in gas operations.

Applications accepted; Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box \ Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

SAL REPRENTATIVE

for printing oparatlon. $300 par waak plus car allowance. E)^ riance helpful but will train. ^1 Atlantic Ptrsonnal Sarvlcat, 3SS-7931.

SINGLE FAMILY AOarkatlng diractori> Major daval^ in Easfom NC aaaking Individual with strong background In single family salas and maiiiating anayllsts plus abllify to moNvato and manage salta staff. Plaata direct Inquirfos and resumas to Personnel Dapartmant, P O Box 1167, Jacksonville, NC 30S40. EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Career In Fashion

Letm how to run your own businoM

BeCroetlve.

UndercoverWeor

Call Sandy 756-9093

Ed Barber, owner and president of Eastgate Motors, Inc. would like to announce that Jack Taylor has joined his company as an automobile salesperson. We welcome Jack to our company and would like to invite all of his friends to stop by and see him for all of their auto needs!

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

JACK TAYLOR 355-2193

DAVIS YACHTS INC.

P.O. Box 609

Wanchese, N.C. 27981 (919) 473-1 111

Davis Yachts is expanding! We are a manufacturer of Sportfisherman Yachts known world wide and are now hiring dedicated, energetic individuals to help us meet growing sales.

CARPENTERS CABINET MAKERS MILLROOM WORKERS

BOAT MECHANICS CLERICAL PERSONNEL STOCKROOM MANAGER

DRAFTSMAN

Experience is preferred. Benefits include health and life insurance, paid holidays, paid vacations, and above average wages.

Call the Personnel Department for appointment or send resume to Davis Yachts, Inc., c/o Mickey Rhodes, P.O. Box 609, Wanchese, N.C. 27981

Need Christmos Money

EARN TOP DOLLAR AND 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 SaOW! ^

SPECIAL OFFER

Data Entry Operators, Word Processors, Secretaries and Medical Transcriptionists

MAKE IT MANPOWER and EARN

Present This coupon and Earn an ADDITIONAL $25 CASH BONUS

upon complatlon o( your llrst 40 hours of work on Oats Entry. Word Processor, or Mcrstvisl assionmanti

On* Coiipsn Pw Pinon

IISReade St Greenville. N.C 757-3300

mamBm

062

Wanted

C*R!5Sg

krfocMcS

Impeired Servloss for college- Meetiri uam plus et

tStiiSSSS<S!.

In educaNnG hearing hnuelreJ

parsens. 12 month pesitton. stefo beiwfifo. Daediine 1/26/16, call Mrs. Davis. Wllsan Tech. (fit) 391-1195. EOE.

BiiTiiiYivriBoems

Teacher. Full time. Contact Pitt County Schools, Ptrsonnal Dopartment,7sr2934.

iiTrk$klTI*/TV4h for Hearing Imuaind Studants AA dagraa with educations

pwMQ7iUfonfi9 GNpifiBncBe In* eluding reverta intorprtflng skills. 9 month pooition, stafo bonoflts. Daadlino $/2$/$6, call Mrs. Davis. WUson Tach, (919) 29I-119S.E0E.

043 HtlpWanted Technical A TradM

CTNtNTiM A UlLUhi

CM 753-MM balwatn 7:0$ and 1:3$ pm.

nkLint hthATft

Call W3SGW72 days or

3I444H.EOE CttftlIAh Abit to do mall cammarciai and lomt arvica work. Good pay. If In-forootod, call 7564970.

rrhlftiFMCIb bhtCk

Maoont naodad. Call 792-4313 anythno.

liffttlthtiDlbYftopair

}d framt man. Salary Habla. Call 3554774 da^i 7554767 mghh

Imaer

063 HelpWanted Technical ft Trades

for you opans doors, a job laarch programs wll put you In tha right Jooition. Cushman Writing. 63fP9.

AftTiiT hilVieil ^Ik seraan artist position avallabfo Im-modlafoly. Salary basad on tx-ptrlonca and aducatlon. For moro Information, call 756405$

iACHLftofioeialWorkra-qylrtd for small Sklllad Nursing wllHy. Full timo. PrafarM

candidato Is a graduate of a program accrodltod by tha OmnkII on Social Work and ona (D-i- yaars axptrlonct In a haalth cart totting. OHwr graduates In rtlatod fitldt aro oiv-couraatd to Amslv Dtslrod skills and'duflet Includo

monis, famfil^cmmMrilrHnc^

. ling,

dinotlon or pationt acflvltiat.

filans. financial planning adarthlp of support

care plans, financial

jpporl

Mail resuma to: Dlrec-Servlcat, Tha

_________ Trade Street.

Tarboro,NC37l$6.

groups. Mali roti (or of Nursing Albomarlt, 200

SuSsiPIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buytrs for your unusod Items. To place your ad, phono 753-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ikPEaiENCBO malnfonanct man for apartmants. Contact of-Hm for appllcattan. naadt tfoc-

mtliiMlb WILbM.

Call Coastal Lumbar Com^y, Kinston, NC. 522 1343.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

063 HelpWaiited Technical ft Trades

bl--Jl* -

BCmBUM BMiGBnOM VQf VRt

position or Motor Sarvict Suparvlier. Suecoosful applicant will peHorm raiponstlt public cenfocrduHas as rtlafod to uHllty ssrvke oomptainis and

tchodute mtfor vtoeo. AppHcant mutt have e high school dtgroo and shall have axparlanca In mator raang or uNllty billing pifo^ codurot and rtlalad cunomor sarvtoa functlont. AMllcant mutt potaama vaHd NCArlvtrs

IkMMi. Salary ranga $12405 I6JW. Appllcatlont may bt pictod up at tha Town Ad-

Monday through Friday. 1:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Applications will bo acctpfod Ihrouoh August 21.191$. Tho Town ^armvliia It an equal opportunity omployer and does not discrimlnafo against the handl-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DATA mClSSING COORDINATOR

Full-time poaition available for Data Processing Coordinator. Responsible for total day to day operations of our times share data processing department.

Applicant must have a general working knowledge of data processing and previous data entry experience. Must be self-motivated Individual with excellent organlutlon and interpersonal skille.

Competitive salary and excellent benefit package available.

Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 or submit resume to:

Prsonnl Dtpartimint HERITAGE HOSPITAL IIIHoapitalDrivt Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

The DaHv Bet lector. Qraenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 17.1966 |).ft

063 HelpWanted Technical ft Trades

with heavy fabrication hackgraund and good layout OK

pssti'iir.ar**'

iXOMAblNT _________

modlatoly. Soloriod poolffon Excollonf bonoflfo. Alfomofo waMiind work. Ploasonf por-

^Pwiwjr wna wDiw IQ wQtr wifn

PMK. W-12 dMly ot Tar hlvor, 14HIInitow f 1. iLphono caHtlono.

Mcw> A FItb lochnicioni roeoir IBM Syafom 34. 36. 31 MMlpmont. Including vorious dmarant typoi of l/t) tevko india. Local effico In 6^ ^lla. NC. Homo offico In ChorleNt. NC. Exporkinco and roforonco noodod. PfooM call 1-$0aslSS3t3.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

063 HelpWantMl Technical ft Trades

OBaVI^ AkTTi. IT liMtratoro. and poilomp ponoiw

for frooionco and porf-fimo

work. 7SS4$M. V

iMgATi

Iralnc diparl

Sm\M In

doparfmoni ptoparlng .tee$. A^leonfo should bo tomlllor with nolwerk pro-(Hommtng, Iwxi, ihow formal, flmlngt and logging procoduroo. Computar oxporlonco also

WNCT-TV or molt rooumos lo SysfoiTO Manogor, WNCT TV, P^. Box m, Groonvillo, NC RTISS.

iimti Pttibti_______

repair mobile homos Background In corpontry, plumbing and basic olsctrlcol work would bo bonollclal. Coll 7564333.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

063 HelpWanted TKhnical ft Trades

gHBlXMiUtiWbmoiJio homo sorvlcomon wllh good

ry f^lo Homoa on M4 By Fan. Soma oxporlonco noodsd

Coulkors. Rooort to AudHerium,ECU.

kolnlors and

064 WerkWanlMl

HWIffT

mevars. Call 237-6406.

ilTSKT

WVWAIL Spray

itrock

callings, plostor. shootroci ropolr. Frooastlmafoo. 756-7116. bicKS. UTILlW kuiUings onJ romodsling to your homo is our buslnou TIrst quality. Froo Mtlmofos. 355 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEiR QUALITY ASSURANCE ENGINEER

Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for an Industrial Engineer and a Quality Assurance Engineer. 3 to 5 years experience in a high volume assembly operation; small motors, SPC, methods, standards, layout, computer background a plus.

Send resume and salary requirements in confidence to:

Mark Eakes, Employee Relations Manager

HAMILTON BEACH P.O. BOX 1158 WASHINGTON, NC 27889

M/F/H/VEOE

^ Lot^o 0 To MSRirTEESSa*

Fall Tew - Oofobsr 1A 11i 1A1$

FrM Buffet Breakfast Fri., Sat., & Sun. Mornings

Opryland, Saturday Night Grand Ole Opry

Tour of Nashville A Stars'Homes

Twitty City Home of Conway Twitfy

Riverboat Cruise General Jackson

Enjoy A Night Cruise With Live Entertainment A Meal

Plus Much Morel

IPeepleTiaRatM........... $211

9 Teepie Te 8 Rbbm bbbtitib.,.t#bi,i $218

4 PNpIt Te A Raaai .......>......$241

OALL NOW FOR INFORMITION ~ 111-522-0681 AbiHmb - lll|hl ar lap

HOMETOWN ENTERPRISES

Kinston, N.C.

GET YOUR HANDS ONA VO/TECH EDUCATION.

It vocatiDnal/tcchnical .scIuhiI is part >l ymir plans, the Army can help make thnse plans a realit). With up to $25,200 for your educatum, when you qualify fur the Cil Bill Plus the Army C'ollejje Fund.

The Army makes a perfec t steppmt^stitne to your vn/tech education. As you earn money for scluml, vihi'II also he learning a valuable skill. There are over 70 ti) choose from. Skills like communicarions and mechanics. Your skill could he one youll wanr ro pursue later on at school.

Take hold of a hrijiht future. And up to $25,200 tor school. C'all your local Army Recruiter to see it you quality.

ARMY.be ALLYOU CAN BE.

A ^500 Factory Cash Rebate & Your Old Car Can Mean

No Down Payment!

Not only is your new car closer than you think.. .this month, Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks makes it more affordable than ever!

1986 Pontiac 6000

* No Money Down! With approved credit, pay no money down when you ase your $500 factory cash rebate and your old car as your down payment!

! 986 Buick Cent ut\

Or, with approved credit, get amazing 5.^ APR financing, when

Or 5.9

%APR

you buy a new Pontiac 6000, Buick Ccnturv, Pontiac Fiefooi Buick USabi e!

Witli.iptninaliutlil ''4'. I<H klii.KiiltM, IIM 4HH XV' AHKIi. VV> A)T< I. Miit.*4l. it,i

IMHABuKk

Ix-Subii'

And Take Advantage Of Our Super Service Specials:

Brake Service

Front Disc or Rear Shoe Brakes

Just

I^Klu(J^,^ ivplaicnKTil I! pads<x shix%.irKj luminx

Iji IHKMMM UrUITtS

,*395!

Minor Tune Up

Eight Cylinder Jusi Six Cylinder Just 371 F(iur C ylinder Just *33!

carhiiriiiJt adiuvUiiifil .umIlu-IiHo ufil.Hi tiK'Mi

DOM

Oil Change & Service

liK liuk-nXqii.ulso! fxlatxlji iw. mIIiIId

I'lXrstLiikrf imliuk l.ik Nii( lalitl wiili.iin ixiki <(lm liu'v 11( f41 v ck|xu 9 /1S / Mil

A Sijiirrum Management Gimfxiny Ak Um About ^ -07*

Huro'Leasing! hhi We re Closer Than You ThinkJ

BubkPDnttac*GMC Trucks Fafmvk'TH^lM

lSS

p.gThe Dally Rfiector, Qreenvto, N.C.

HAfit lliMbbN. DKk,

IlfiKNI/tktRIOR naifit SrvicM, 746-

(-747*.

aWr Att. Mr Lawn TMm" CM ktp your lawn and plant trlmmid. a^, id. and nurturad with that "Loving Cvf your yard datarva. Fraa mn^. Bondad amployaa. Call Ona Souroa Sarvlcai. 754-1200.

mMris Nunary and Land taping. Backhoa sarvicas. Umi and shrubbary planting and malntananca. Ramove trah, traas, tumM. ^inklar aliad. Call747-3M.

aytamlntallad. .CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Suncfy^ ^

OM WOfli Wanted

LAWk mnik. Small and larga lawn. Rdaconabla. Call Paul,7St-S777.

Carb(irntar adluslmant, Biada tharpaning, oil changa, tuna-up and a eampiata rapair ar-vIm. Pick up and dalivary availabla.Tsa-^.

MElH#dA0 CLIANINO Sar vica. Raaidantlal and commar-clal claanlng. Inaurad and 17S2^

mm Adi Wibote would Ilka to cara for aldary lady in tholrhoma.7S2SS37.

MINldt. mall backhoa work, tooting, landacaping, watarlino. By tha hour or jdi. 7S-S9n.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 WorkWRitftd

!V*lca.

pallo, walk*.

For traaaatlmalao call 744314.

BIW kiSMt conafrOction.

bSSnc FxnmB

rom luat complota

wallcovaring proiact. . and outald, wa do it juat ri^. Fraa aatlmata. Bondad amployaa. Call Ona Saurca Sarvica,7S00.

AND Wallpapari^ "touching up" to ) painting and g proiact. inaida

pAINtlkd Intartor/axlwlor, wallpapar. Fraa atimaa.>Call Tom73Rw04.

paintinA. Raaldantlal. Intarl-or. axlarlor. Attordabla rala.

Fraa aatlmata. Call 74MM7.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704 or 757-1463

PAAIiiNG, interior Paint ing and papf ramoval. Call Don Engll^lTgTOIO._

pART'tlME Houaakaaplng. Call7S7d74i.

ftOOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repair. II yaara awari-anca. Wbrk guarMtaad. Attar 4 p.m. call 753-SV04.

SEPfiC tANK inatallatiofi, landacaping back hoe for hire with operator. 744 3414.

with opera HALLOW

LOW COST NEW CAR RENTALS

FREE HILES KR DAY DAY, WEEK IHOimiVRATB

(4gSil)

756-3635

Located 2 miles South of Greenville on Hwy. 11. A Division of American Truck A Auto Leasing.

.OW WELLS. No water. no cot. Call 744-4741._

HALLOW wells with pipe and point. Reatonabla. No water no charge. 123-7114, Tarfaoro.

Williams' Plumbing at^

Rapair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Oapandabillty.35$-7S23.

YARD MAINTENANCE. ECU Student. Own equipntent. 7S2-9129, ask for Chuck.

Antiques

048

ANS^PRIOH^iaTOby Wing a Son in good condition. 753^.

ANTIQUE WHit BEDROM Set. $200.00.754-3845.

CASH PAID FOR antiques, glassware and collectibles and ^^Wjor Items you have to sell.

EM'S ANTIQUES. We only look small - 5 rooms - pine, oak, walnut and mahogany furniture. Lots of accessories and collectibles. 244 Business - Farmville Highway. Open Friday, Saturday, Monday, 12:30 - 5:30. Sunday, 2-5.754 2921.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

04t

AucHqm

AUaiON

Saturdavr Ausf. 23 10:WAM

Highway 17 10 WaaMngfen, NC, I Truck Stop.

Sarvica Truck Reading body lAMPllncoln ndporctw.

LOCATED On H

mil South of_______

beside Malvln's Truck

1114 F3S0 Ford Sarvica Truck wHh fabrkatad _ completa wHh 200 AMP portablawaldBrand

W^^lglga truck with 0 ton

Hill Acme 120 matal worker. Nova hoavy duty drill press. Sunax modal 6 Matal band saw, air conqrassor, hydraulic floats, hoavy duty gasoline water pump, tiras, industrial water pump, tiras, industrial tool box, tool box for pickup, matal welding rod storage boxes. Mock and tackle, wire cabla, skill saw, jog saw, heavy duty coma-a-long, aluminum laddars. office sato, water cool-ar, folding chairs, oHka desks, office chairs, desk mats, folding tables, matal storage, cabinets, IBM electric typewriter and stand In good condition, filing cabinets, and office site refrigerator. MMy other Items too numerous to mention.

Sale conducted by and located at:

TRI COUNTY AUCTION CO. Highway 17 Vanceboro.NC C.t. Summerlin Jr., NCAL 3477 Consignments will be accepted. Items can be inspected from 9 AM day of sale. Announcement made day of sale takes precedence over printed material.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Raalt|^ Com^ny, Washington,

072 Building Supplits

claarnace on 2 all steel bullo-ings. Commercial 50x100 was S,101 now only $13,400. Also 50x75 was $14,747 now $10,200. Limited supply. Prices good until August 29. Call Darrell 919-7S2-mi.

075 Computers ^m^uTe?

I, expendible to 5I2K. Disc a, RS232, modem, software.

ram. drive,

524-5115, call collect.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

080 FutlHWOodHCOBl

mmvxK^

and U will be reasoned tor tha wtotor ahead. Call 752-4430 or W-SS47 anytime.

FOf tiffBA

packet

Cash in Sail

Classified Ad

todav^ Sail 'your "Jwit with an inexpansiva

081 Furniturt gpwi'fm two ;'at-

ching and tables, large wood rockar. Good condition. Price (liable. Call 7444071 after

#0R SALE Love seat and two matching chairs, good condition, m Call 25540^

i^O SALE. Oak china cabinet. Lika new. 7584130.

GOLD FLORAL SPA for sale. $100.00. ExcaliMt condition. 7547743.

KITCHEN TABLE, pine, 4 chairs, shape. $70.3547104

aftar5:30p.m.

MAVcHING EA'Aly AmaricM couch and chair, earth tone colors. $300. Call 8304)885.

WiifI Pieci blNlM suite. Includes china hutch and buftot. $450. OM and beautiful. Two old armoires, $75 each. Leave message, 7547957.

SINGLE BED, iuo; double bed, $40; solid wood dining table with 4 chairs, $100; wood cottoe table, $25; wood pie safe (display cabinet), $75; Panasonic stereo with radio and speakers, $50. 355-4733.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

First Quality...

Every Day-In Every Way/

First Quality Selection!

Were rewarded with an excellent selection because we meet our goals. Choose from over 45 orand new BMWswith the colors, stv les, features, and price you want. The new BMW you want is in stock and waiting for you now at Bob Barboiir.

First

les!

Our salespeople are simply, the best! People who know their product, who can answer your questions, and who can help you get, what you want. Af Bob Barbour, our people dont just make sales, they make friends.

First Quality Service!

And because our job reall v be^ns after the sale, we stnve to keep you satisfied by continuing our commitment to quality. Where else in this area can vou find a dealer who offers exclusiv e BMW sen ice technicians? Only at Bob Barbour.

BMW

535i

M ...

THEUmPIUirEINHVIIIGIIIU^

Bob Bcffbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drivc/Greenville/355-7200

081

FurAHvrt

FULL till mm .

eludas mattress aiii

bok

8198. Call attar tp.m.j,,

SPA AND CHAii. axoallant condHlan. CaN 75M124 aHar S

p.m.

mk m iALt. Excaliant condWon. I45m Call U4208O ^ys or 7541719 ni^. Aak tor

G-P _

idLIDOAKSplacwUvingradm Mttoggad condition. 7S23m4.

O^Garag^YardSRto

salSmaImSSSR?^^

2M Quttn Sintt. GrlHon. NC. Man's and boy'i clothing. tofwtosato prtore. Shirts, knit shifts, Jockols. swoalors, panH, soils, sports cools. Hours; Frh

Soturdoys, 9:30-

088 Farm Equipmant ALL^^MfSSTTre^

Runs good, with disc and cultivators. 8400.752-4470.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

018 Farm jEqu^mtiit

OM LivGstock

1IMm4E2l8f<tMi.^

wtNi orata body-CMI7947908 hhrmthp.m.

HOmMCK IINHK Jalman Stabioti 7548137.

tta, 8 yoars aid, axealtont IreH aany, frainad EnoIWi, ttSO. CaH 7444414aMt tor All or Donna or call7-4Nl.

888 Fami PinidiicIs

Off MiscGllanGOus

WmiAk MKMWDIA NAT.

VMwaf Straw. OiUwary avoH-abto. 747-9274, 7 a.ni. 9 p.m. Nights - 744M84ar 747-3988.

lor appliancos. Rabuilf and guarantwd. Call 7443444.

Olf Fruits A VegtlRbiGS

AIR CONDITIONER. Ganaral Etocfric 10400 BTU, 220 volt air condlflonar, window mount. Coots wtry good and will air condlfion a small 1400 stpMre toot house. WHh hardware and oHahwl manual. 8H Call 3S4 22Aator8p.m.

aVplLs. Rad and yallaw. Oaikiaus. Extra nka. Mixod sins 812.M bushal. Larga SMJIO. Small 810.01 Don Dancy 7<4 1788anyflina.

uWikSSANS. 84.00 bushtl. B4 B U Pkfc, Hassall, 7944844.

AL8M11U1 bbb# aYiiig

(5 gallen), 819.75. Mobile homo sklr^ 81.49. Builders Bargain Cantor, 7547081.

OM LivGttock

aVoIn, N. iorth Hills Stablas stalls tor rant. 7444114.

RAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Payments lass than $25 monthly. Call 1-800-482-0387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AM AiAMlAareA4io

SONa SiSfla ,

b9t^mirmmfwork. CARPET, ftrown'. Uo oinM-tton.3reams.l40.7S4181f

LtAB AfcPdH JtttrOF

TURE, the dry whHa magic

powder at Lanys Carpatland. 3010E.T.....

Tenth Street. ftMPuYlA. fiLtVllll T$8, graM camWian, ^

word prooasaor. 81,180. 7542300.

c4cQ: ompiala tWi Fig wHh dual UFO,Jhone patch! station monitor, TV monitor tor morre coda, print out, hoyboord, vortica) antanna. Pricod to aoll. 2 motor ilg 175, AOon

cA#t wofeiUfHHi

firaplacs Insort with hiapsr. Tokos 32 Inch and 24 8395. Call 7444820.

bP lobV tN aooreaing machina. Almoet naw. 8121 Can 7540143.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Renaults Tb Go!

Great Selection & Super Savings!

Now at Bob Barbour, get European style built in the U.S.A.and at All-American savings! For a limited time, choose from an amazing array of new Renault Alliances and Encores at unbelievable valuestheyre in stock and ready to go! Heres just a sample from our great selection:

Renault Alliance

#R3559 Just

4 speed

Air conditioning

AM/FM stereo

Renault Encore

#R3485 Just

$1fS053

I Air conditioning

per month!- TJnt mndom

AM/FM stereo

*158

per month!*

Sale Price Only *7886" Sale Price Only *770V<>

*12.5% APR for 54 months term with approved credit and $1200 down cash or trade. Tax and tags extra:

Bob Baibour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

</>

6 Goal Reasois To ClKCk Us Out!

JeepThrills!

Big DiscountsOn Exciting New Jeeps!

Just in time for summer fun, Bob Barbour gives you tremendous discounts on an outstanding selection of brand new 1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneers and Jeep CJ-7s! Were ready to move these luxurious and sporty editions and prepared to offer you real value! Plus, all of these models come with a factory warranty!

Grand Wagoneers!

Surround your family with Jeep quality and luxurious comfort in a vehicle thats tough on the outside, tender on the inside and easy on your wallet. No matter where summer takes you-across country or across town-youll arrive in style in a new Grand Wagoneer.

CJ-7s!

Or, if youre more down to earth...get down to the basics of excitement behind the wheel of a classic CJ-7! Rugged, reliable and full of fun-this could be your last chance to own one. A brand new CJ-7 from Bob Barbour-a great investment and a great bargain!

BobBarbour.Inc.

TheName Means Quality3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

Stock 516SA, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, stereo/radio, only 31,000 miles.

1965 Jeep Laredo CI7

Stock S238A, Bronze , 6 cylinder, hardtop, etxra clean!

ISIQFenlEscotliloiir

Stock 4262A, dark red, air, power steer- j ing and brakes, stereo/radio, 4 speed.

1983 Nissan Sport Pickup

Stock 4286A, Red, 5 speed, air, stereo, real sharp!

1982 Chevrolet Maiibu

Stock 5141 A, 4 door. Silver, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, only $3888!

1985 Volvo GLTWagei

Stock 4235A, Blue, loaded with extras, only 14,000 miles.

(asiMo<* **iwos

I.,

"On the other side of tow^, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 264 Bypass CrecnvMe. NC 919-758 0114

OWMb^oeous

^icTiiTiSsrsSdisr

ditian. ISO. Call 3SS-S7S3.

IgvtLOPibU 6riH: Mwhmw.Brandnaw. viratail caateatUjB.no. Call 7Si-5i7

UPmOMT

g^^xcUtoot condition.

m fALl: Now ^ImIo Maf-

waro"^***

mattrotaaa

WMO27'

- - ftlad

Fumiturtf

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OW MisctllaiMous

^IBLBOitlBnargownwca teaturad on cavar of Brtdai Magaxlna. BaautltuI wodng go^ of wMta organia ovar ^te paau do wla with am-brai^ and appliquaa of floral Hk Vantea. Sin W t1 SO. Cama-M cap ovoriaid In matching silk Vanlaa laca with walklng langth vail at Illusion. SM. Call fu-mt.

DRYER, ood condition. Call attar 5:007571W._

AS RANGE. axcoHant condl-tlM. $125. D^. $50. Call 750-<W3or757-350. ,

OE a cubic foot gold tono sida-^-sWa rafriwator-fraaur. lea dispansar In door. $150.752-5334.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Wf MHsctHamottS

GLD TONkb sida-by sida frost fm rafrtgsratar. $150. OhMrtla sot. octMon with loaf. 4 twivoi chairs. $lS. Utility trail-or, (7 with romovabia sMss. $115. Call 754-1751.

bbtDillLi solid oak bads wHh rails and slats. Only W.9. Jamias Fumitura. Call imm.

loWT MIcniwava $250.00. Chain link dog hannal $275.00. Atari vidso ganw wINt tapas

$175.00.

gBMitt AfePAlA and tuno-up. Wa will pick up and dailvar. 754-4071.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

0f9 Misctllantous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A lUYINO TV's. Staraos. camoras. typawrltars, gaW i silvar. anytMng oteo of vahM. Southnn Gun A Pawn Shop. 752 2444.

KlSSBEinSBTSiiiKOI

Grill. Rodwood shalf. Excallont. Now bumar. Gas tank full. $75.00. Call 75A5472.

NEW WEDDING GlMVN iln 12. Swaathaart nocklina, saadod paarls. shoor V-shWMd back with cathordral train. Must sail. $250 or bast oflar. Call after 4 p.m., 754-4031.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Off Misctllantous

aMiN. lillft VA sail soif

a----

fimgireior, ______

ateclric organ, fin strtno ban|, adding machina, porfabla Raqina vacuum cteanar. and

alactric comont minor. 747after7pm.

UifINO MUSf IlL 0W. salf-claaning, alactric stova. m.OO. 1 Martin 25.000 btu aas haafar. $200.00. I whita Rafrigarator/Proanr. $135.00. RMIng Huffy lawn mowor, 5 horoapawar. N7S.00. 1074 Mar-rlmac boat and trallar lOI In-oard/outboord OMC, $1100.00, nagoNabla. Call 752^015.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

87-7- W-W-W-W- 7-7-'87-87- 8J-VJ.

DONT.

^Youve seen the low rates... ^

^ AND STILL YOU WAITED.

^Youve seeiji great factory discounts...^

AND STILL YOU WAITED.

WE KNOW WHAT YOURE WAITING FOR..

'86 CLEARANCE SALE!

TREMENDOUS FACTORY DISCOUNTS HUGE HASTINGS FORD DISCOUNTS CASH REBATES OF UP TO $600 6.9% FACTORY SPONSORED RATES

The87s Are Coming soon With all we have to offer... Why Wait?

-On the other side of town, but well worth the trip'*

A Place ybu Can Count On

7- HASTINGS FORD

IIWI

10th Strtet A 264lvi}ass CrMnvHle. NC 9197580114

The Dally Rtfltctor. Qrttnvtllt. N.C.

Off MiSCtllBllfOUS

LIKE NBOr Franch Provincial crtb ter ate. Call 754-1934.

PNTOetApNIC Equlpmant-

23C II Enlaiw with accassorte*. 4 months old. 0300.00. Call after 4 00 p.m wa4kdayt.7St30l1.

AlAtPEN. baaahwl, walkor. pert^ crib, cpr saat. Call 74A-3I0I.

lOTTSiCIITrTSdSrr

llte^ warranty slate, $045. OaHvarad. tafup wifh playing aaulpmant. Easy Instant Cradlt. Gama World. Inc. 1-021 3400.

m } 6L6ft YV with romote control. Cabla raady. No monay down. Loss than $14 par month. Fumltura Liquidators, 2010 East 10th Strsat. Groan villa. 7StOO3

ktA 34" COLA TV^S with ramote control. Cabla raady. 3 styNs to chaosa. No monay down. Lou than 127 par month. Furnltura Liquidators, 3410 East 10th Straat, Groonvilla 7S0f073.

ilWtiEb ~ Eloctrolux vacuums, shampooars and uprlQhts. Call Daalar 754^711

AiCN TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pintbark. Loadar/backhoa. dump truck torvlom. 754-4472

IlDINO LAWN MWERS for ute. Call 752-7500 anytlma SJTOiiB" nykm $5.95 to $7.97 quart yard, te" Cushion yard, FHA ap-$4.95 par smtare itU95

itAks KEMORE "Biwwiher custom mado draporlu, 2 and tabtes, trampollna, all In good condition. 757-1354.

SHAMPOO YOUk RU6I Rent shampooars and vacuums at

Rantal Tool Company

87 7 7 7 '87 '87 "87 87 '87 7 '87 '87

SHINGLES, $13 M square. 9 3/ S"X 14'Hardboard Siding, $3.a9. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95,12' 5 V Tin, $4.99. Bullwrs Bargain Canter. 758-7041.

SOFA. 7te foot. Orange vinyl. Very sturdy. Good condition. $135.00.754^.

StokE FlkfURtS end silk screen equipment for Mle.7S6 4001.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Now Avaltebla SUNSCREENS 70K HaatBtoekaga CaroliM Windows ndDoora 2220DlcklnaonAvanua 756-2S8S

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full lime/ pan lime, train on live airline computers Home study and resident training Financial aid available. Job placement assistance National Headquaders Lighthouse Point, FL C*LL*CT TRAVELSCHOOl

1-800-327-7728

Accr()il'l Mambai NHSC

HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ON OLDSMOBILES

*500 CASH BACK OPTION

ON CUTLASS CIERAS

SENTRA

WIN A FREE CAR IN CELEBRATION OF THE MOVE TO OUR NEW LOCATION ON WEST GREENVILLE BLVO...WITH EACH TEST DRIVE REGISTER FOR THE 1987, 2 DR. NISSAN SENTRA TO BE GIVEN AWAY OCTOBER 31ST...N0 PURCHASE NECESSARY...

101 Hooker Road

HOLT

Sunday, August 17.1986 Q.7

Off MiSCtllBMOUS

TOiAett tmnnss^

buMwl hukete and we ^ birtterbpara and tteW oau

THMLiMTtt, and till and dilivurqd. TSSOMS or 750 5410

nlghte.

Twin

firrar drtuor, mirror, night etMid, $300. Early Amari can Ota, $175. CraHman waadaater, $35. Call 754^7354.

IW^PFiei kikkt lor ute. SFSII and SF-OlO with automatic documant teadtr and 30 bln orter. Poatibte financing. Call 750 4509

between 9 and 5.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Off Misctllantous

Vti fctA. 3 head, wirateu ramote. vteual aarch. tut Mr ward and ravara. frame advance. tow moNen, 4 program. 3 weak timar with backup. 00 preat/l07 channel cable capabte tuner. No monay dovm. Lau than $14 par month. Fur nitura LiquMaim, 3011 Eat lOlh Shraat, Graanvllte. 750-0093.

WAIR-W b6Uk ter ute Noadt minor lapatr. Prict nags ttebte. Call 753^9or 7S3-471S

WILL UbiT IkTIk Hold. TV, VCR. terao oquipmonl, anything olu. 40" hlghT 43v" widt. 2CT'<tep. Vary good condl tion, $100.7^1447. '

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Off Misctltaintous

WIN dryers, fnin. ntrjprtion and tevu. $IOO up. Guaranteed. 744-4939. WATIRBb lmott new. Pina

with halvas and mirror. 4 drawer padastal. bular Included $750 7M 7092.

if kokb Window Van. VO. 09^00. A.B.Whlttey, Inc.

1 barmitery lia rafrlgarators, $40.00/045.00. 1 full slia rafrlgtray. W.00 750-3079

1 1917 IlVmTH ^ns, $50.00/hoth. Farmica top kllch an tabla with chairs. $50.00. Temperad glau tub door, $45.00. Tub onclosurt, $20.00. Call tnyhma 7544412.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE-BY OWNER FLEET REDUCTION

Company Automobiles Owned By East Carolina Farm Credit Service

Foi

Sale By Sealed Bids

(Two) 1984 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale (One) 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera (One) 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass (One) 1984 Dodge 600

Bids Accepted Until 5:00 p.m., Friday, August 22,1986 Automobiles Sold *AS IS*

Shown By Appointment Bidding Information By Raquast East Carolina Farm Cradit Sarvica Graanvilla, North Carolina Suita 405 Mlngaa Building 752*9395

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

But Coming Soon To Watt QraonvHla Blvd., Qraanvilla

Vk>u'll Love

and Selection

1980 Lincoln Mark VI

White, nice car!.............

1982 Ford Thunderbird

sharp car!.....................

1982 Pontiac Firebird -

low mileage...................

1983 Chrysler New Yorker 5th Avenue - 4 door, white......

4 door, loaded.

White,

Black,

1983 Datsun Stanza

power steering............

1980 Pontiac Trans Am

sharp car.....................

1981 Chevrolet Corvette

colored

Cream

$7295 $5495 $6195

$7495

1983 Mercury Marquis 4 door, charcoal,

19jS3 Chrysler Cordoba - ooio, nice ^5795 1983 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door,

charcoal, loadedi..............................

4 door, 5 speed, air, $5795

$5995

1983 Dodge Van Customized a *7 a a

Nice too! Raised roof........................vlw|fUU

$11,900

1983 Thunderbird - 2 door, loaded,, $7995

$9895 $7595 $7995

$5995 $6495

1980 Ford Granada 4 door, 0 cylinder, ^ O O A C

automatic, power steering.......................

1983 Chrysler LeBaron *2 door, loaded.., $5995

1981 Mercury Cougar * 2door, automatic.A^ aAC

power steering, air.............................

1982 JeepCJS Renegade..............$5495

FREE 24 month/24,000 MILE WARRANTY*

WWi the pweheee el 6oy of WW wBtilelee UifM UHe d

EAST6ATE MOTORS, INC

130 E. Qreenvllie Blvd.

1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

2 door, black, extra nice........................

1981 Datsun 280ZX Automatic, t'tops, air, stereo/radIo.........................

1964 Oldsmobile Cutlass

loaded..........................

1982 Chevrolet Truck

Custom Deluxe * Loaded_____

1985 Chevrolet Citation

nice car!......................

2 door,

4 door,

Jeck Taylor

355-2193

Her men Hill

EdSarbOT

|>i8 Th Pally Rafttctor. Qrnvlllt. N.C.

Sundy, August 17.1986

MIsctUaiMOUt

g~i.L6M Ai#HAlfiU

BmI oflW'. cm 7S7-IS4)

^ mii mlk ln cootof ***

M AMP DC suptrlwrMt Aireo ^49 heun. Cali ass-ani

MobHtHoiTMt

ForSl*

rfsramsBTTS.

LmM In Ruttic Rld9t 5 mllt Mf of Oroonvlllo. 3btdroomi, 1 both, complotoiy furniohod. Ci^ol or. No down poyptont rodurad, lutt toko ovor poy-monlt. Muot loll. Coll 00-2904, ofltrp.in. 70-1004.

RTlTIlV n 6dwli

nt. NIco 3 bodroom homo with poymontt of ion t12S por month. Coll nilo Housing ^tor ot

SUSSIFIED DISPUY

102 Mobito Homes For Sale

192 Mobile Homes For Sale

m MoMIt Homes For Sale

tv mm. ton 14x70, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, cantral air. NIca. Reduced to 912,500. Call 757-l2340r 7594535.

tlLIfti PIAL wHh

FriUMEi'lAAbV ftllM:

at GoMiboro Housing Mart.

MW 14x79 3 bddr^ Liarty. Paymants as low as 9190. Goldsboro Housing Mart, tormerly Santa Claus Homas. 79 East, Gohfiboro. 7790300.

trm flraplace. 24x49, masonite sMM, shlngit roof, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, cathadral ceiling, stabiloss atool sink, stereo wHh spMkars, doublo door Ifaat fret rotator. 300 amp total alac-trlc full view stoirm door, 9 p^ steal deer, self storing windows, upgrade ca^ Pay^ts as low as $Ss. Goldsboro Housing Mart, tormviy Santa Claus Homw, 70 East, Goldsboro. 7794)900.

BEWMr IMillBHPVI W> //W1AIUV

#tONT KITC^IM, 14x70, hdl bay window. 2 full balha. Fay-mants at low as 9M5. Goldsboro HwMlng Mart, tomwly Santa Claus Homas, 70 East, Goldtboro. 7704300.

NEW 1597, 3 or 3 badroom, 3 bato mobile home with over 500 square teat of luxurlout living space, which Is fully fumlshaZ tolol oioctric, and ntuch mere, with frat dallvary and sat-up within 100 milts for tht

QWDOLE BOYSot Tri County of Oraoiivlllt art doing it again.

teal for only 9205 a month.Xoma and deal with the bast and forget the rest. Free gat grill with any purchase by f^oAt. Call 7Se 0131 today.

fftLAxT~bNi sAVti Trl

just 913.509 and tot lew montoly paymont of loaa than 9155. Stop in today and be glas you did tomorrow or call Graanviila Housino Canter at 7594074.

PillANCINO AVAUIl No nrawy down on soloct used homos In stock. 3 and 3 badrooms. Call today, 759-7450.

WHY V A tllAlLElf Slto-buin homes with unbelievably low paymants If you qualify. For Mails, contact 6ob 1^ at W.

G BWumfli MATlsime 7<&.VMA

BIVIM lEFftt 5 badroom. 3 fulls balhs, almost 1900 square feat. Paymants as low as 932.24. Ail IMW 1597. Goldsboro Housing AAart, formerly Santa Claus Homes, 70 East, Goldsboro. 7704300.

County Homos ot Graonvlllo now has 14x70 3 or 3 bodroom complotoiy Hirnithod. 9204 downpayment, monthly pay-mant low as 9155. Call 7594131 today. Frte gas grill with any purchata by 9/30/19.

wbv RENf whan you can buy? 9219 down, 9219 a month, wailwr/dryar. call 7594333 or 575-3477.

9139.19 DOWN 9130.19 0 monto, now (umitura, troe alactrical hookups, call 759-7490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192

----

IWInlV rfwfflvS

ForSilt

nwui4 Puiniliui

Whw you can own this luxurious 3 bsdraem

ngnw wiin

2 both Drsom

lapproxlmatoly 1100

iquaro foot ofilving ipaco which

-"lyw w rwmw W* *VH>|P WlffMI

is fuNy tumMiod. comploto wHh frost-froo rofrlgai^, stolnisas stool sink, built-in storoo, tirsploco. coiling tons, *lnW lop jWimg, and much, much mors for os IHtlo as 91100 down and

sat-w within 100 milss. CaH 73^4 today. Only 1 loft at this unbollovabloprlco.

T9'F ^yAuTV akwood hoiho tor solo at Rustic Rite Trallsr Park. A nics buy wHh mam tooturos. Includos: washor/dryor, dishwashor, can-

tral alr/haat, coiling tans and sxtras. 930-1075 (tocA attar 9.

VITIAWlANbAflVmll

iras;rxa:

its Wsst Grasnvlllo Boulovard. 7564033.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Premium Values

From luxury models to sports cars, from economy cars to pickups

Toyota East has the bargain to fit your budget! And this week, we have some really special, premium values for you. Here's just a sample from , our truly excellent selection:

1984 Buick Regal Ltd.

#2338A IQQ Just 77 per month! Sale Wee 7,795!

42 months term at 12% APR with approved credit and $1295 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warrantv extra.

1984 Honda Civic

*'^"^*$140

Just J.^7 per month! Sale Price5,795!

42 months term at 12% APR with approved crcxlit and $995 down, cash or trade: tax, tags and warrantv extra

1983 Ibyota Corolla

$1W

Just JLU^ per month! Sale Price ^5,495!

36 months term at 12% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warrantv extra

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

Just 1 per month! Sale Price ^6,495!

42 mtMiths term at 12% APR with a|:^3roved credit and $1,495 down, cash OT trade; tax, tags and warranty extra

1983 Toyota Corolla

Just 1. DO per month! Sale Price5395!

36 months term at 12 % APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warrantv extra.

1981 Ibyota Corolla

Just 1.0/ per month! Sale Price M,795!

30 months term at 15.7% APR with approv txl crcxlit and $995 dowxi, cash or trade; tax, tags and warrantv extra

lit

IflVWliV wltefftw

For Sait

mTBShMIAtorgiT

mud hamu, uxcuHunt condHton, frwMfup. Call 7590333.

1973 13 X 95 Oukwood. maawilto tMtog, 2 todrooms, IVk balta, larM kitdwn/loli af cabintt*. cwilral haat/air, aartlally fur mtlwd. 95,500.759-S.

im O'IEMM irailar wllh 12x12 storaga bad. 95400. Call 7590100.

1579 MoTHMOD 14 X 70T 910AOO. 2 badnxxm, 2 baflM. undar^lng, 10 x 12 dack,

759-5342 or 7B-72f5.

1599 14x79 MarNiflald nubile boma. 3 badroom*^ 2 balb, fur-nlabad, cantral baat and air. Al-raady at up In moblla boma park. Pay small aquity, taka ovar paymanto. Call 759-1524 balwam4and10p.m.

1591 OAKWOOO'Kt tala. 95,500. Call 749-3939.

1593 14 X 79, 3 badroom, 2 balb mobita boma tor sala. Lots of axtras. Call 753-5957 aftar 5:00.

1594 AKWOOD 14 x 90, 3 badrooms, 1 batb, bay window, Gomplatoiy fumisbad, all Gan-aral Elactric appllancas, in-

. wasbar/dryar, boat . No down

eluding a pump/oantral air. paymant raqulrad. Taka ovar ' . Call 930-2504, after

.m. call 757-1004. 15940AKWOO014 x 70. Assuma paymants of 9271 a nwntb. 759-MW or 3554022._

1599 14 Wide, payments as low

as 9141.89. Graenvilla volume daalar. Ttxxnas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-9098.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

MWrtI# Homu For Salt

9l19POlwi3ba<iroom.mbai. axeallant oendHion, wasbar/ dryer, cab 7594033or 575-3477.

8331 OOMfN 3 badrooms. m batbswtlb wasbar/dryar, 14 Mat wida. 8221 a month. Lika naw. Call 7594033 ar 575-3477. rviXih 6U> moblla ixxn^, assuma paymants 8195 par monlb. Call 759-3305 or 759-59.

10S Musical iRStruntfits

iHWi uiiuuf miu.

Good condHion. 9550. Call 355-3779.

0ALOWIN INTIrLUOE Organ

and Stool. Lika now. Half original costs at 1950.00. 751-5472. BUNDY CUlNET. 950.00.

757-0525.

CURRIER Plano, axeallant condition, 91te. 749-3505.

FOR SALE Boauttful uprjOM

afw, oxeollant condition. 9750. 1753-3901.

9iOMA quitar, dm - 4, black, navar usad, with cast. 9200. Call 759-1753.

ib' ii'dl ViLIN.

759-5951.

Lika

USED GRAND PIANO $1550. Piano and Organ Distributors. 3554002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rant all types. All major lines including Poavay. Naw Bam AAusic, im Tatum Drive, 639-5940. YSmAhA P^IS Elactric Full sin keyboard. 91 759-2407 aftar 9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100

ftMrliatOttdS

_jnmntes?5

automatic rifto. CaH 7994573.

MUm Mk w

oaunt Oun and Raiing uip-pllaa. Meat gum daalar coal or

IT7S7-9B.

35M.Fagor 757-1

UMipris au wir^

work tar you to Hnd cash buyers tor yaur unused Hams. To plaoa your ad. phene 7524199.

IIS Lost A Found

L8PTa8?aS^ifflpS

tabby cat. Solid wbfia paws and stomach. Blonda tag on flea collar. Answers to Stupid. Aulaa Gardsm arm. Reward oftorad.

Call75H33g._

LOITi LHtia baagla witii pink collar. She Is vary lovabla bul pm don't koap bar. I bog you to relum my dog. You can navt all my money and all my poisasslens |ust please give me back m^y. 752-0577. tMALL BLACK CLOTH tlunga purse. If found call 752-4017.

Ill Busintss Strvicts

mrmsrngz

and Concreto Service, 522-4255.

122

Busintss

Opportunitits

A tUSINESSf Buy or salt your busbwss with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial S AAarkatIng Consultants. Servlno the Soutbaastarn Unitad jtatts. Graanvlllo, N.C. 355-7755, nights 7594444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A FilITiBMI 58Farkiiih.

If yau anjcy wBh pa

ffiils.'tewSdto

America's prttorrad Sto " tor over 11 yaars. 915te

gulda tor ov IflVBStflNNIt*

0iV*WVU'baes.woruf of your boma. Wt wlH toach you avarytoing you need to know. Mlnbnum inwaifmant. Unlvar-sify RaaHy. 355-5199; Jean Hop-par, 7594142.

SiAiftY H0 ibr sale. stab-llabad businaas wHh profltobla history has sunbatb, alactrolysls machine, 3 stations, antlrs bi-vantary vrIHi glaae caaaa and furniture. Only 930400TSill Rod Tugwall at CENTURY II Ttotan S Asaoeiatos 355-7002; nl^ and waakands, 753-4302.

DIAL-A-GIFT

Daalorship available. Dial-A-Glft Is a national network of gift basket stores that dallvar fnilt baskets, gourmet foods, winas. cbaaias, VlrHiday cakas, ate. High profit, lew ovtrboad. Training, national advertising, natlonaT network (like florlati. Minimum Invostmont, 910,000.

1-IOO-4SS4M30.

Di^tRiBUtAMebeb

Opportunity for the right par-candy, chips

son. Namt brand

'Our Invenlory 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 Jo Push On You. But Find What You Want. Call Us Today.

kU'm ^ tie touck

TOYOTA EAST

A Sifimon Manam'niciii Coiiiikiiiv

Ask Us AK)ut . > >

EunvLeasing! ^HleaSTig

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437 Authoii/cd Mercedes-Ek-n/ Dealer/109 Trade Street/Greenville. NC/756-3228

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

IQQ

Just 90 per month!

Sale Price *2,995!

30 months term at 157% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade, tax. tags and warranty extra

1982 Mercury Cougar

^2411A $iiA

Just 1 l*f per month!

Sale Price *3,895!

36 months term at 13 77% APR with approved credit and $995 down cash or trade, tax. tags and warranty extra

1982 Chevrolet Citation

P9'5' soft

Just per month!

Sale Price *3,395!

30 months term at 13 77% APR with approved credit and $996 down, cash or trade, tax. tags and warranty extra

1980 Datsun 510

P9104 MM

Just 1OO per month!

Sale Price *2,295!

18 months term at 16% APR with approved credit and $595 down, cash or trade: tax. tags and warranty extra

1979 Toyota Corolla $pc

Just Ovper 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

.P9181 , lygr

Just %#%! per month!

Sale Price *1,795!

12 months term at $18% APR with approved credit and $796 down, cash or trade tax. tags and warranty extra

ILVSIC

by Toyota East

A Sifiinon Manufiemeui Cuiti/xtny

Corner of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

# 75-3228

WAS

SALE

1979 Jmp WagonMr

Burgundy, 4x4, automatic' conditioned, 89,000 miles.'

1984 Porch# 911 Coupe

Light blue metallic, loaded 32,400 miles.............

SOLD

<4,450

*2t,900 LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

'94.950

.929,900

and snacks. Unique vanding units. Make a ntf InconM 91200-95000 per month, d^ ding on sin of Invastmant. turn key business. Call Mr. Anthony 0W741-9250.

aRN amazing profits in merchandising. Make 2 to 3 times your xost on hundreds of Items. FriM details. Send stampad, self addressed anvalte to: Wholesalers, P 0 Box 2574. Greanvllla, NC 37030.

FtEHiCHUhE

Tails you how you can own t successful clothing store. Jean-Sportswear, ladles, children, large size. Cash Investment. OlJjOO.OO. Call now! Mr. Tala, 704-274-5595.

NAVE YOUR OWN businau wlHi a future. No oxporlonco nocessary. Be fully trained from A to Z as a transportation broker. Call 704-092-4900 tor details.

T0RRIFIC opportunity for ontorprlslng person, unbtliovabit entry prict of loss than 95,000, Includes some aqulpntant. Call Foursite Realty at3&7300,andaskforBob.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AsLowAb

18"

Per Day

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

122

ttpJjSSgJSStSiL^ -!!22S!!l M*_nw^rSil^ l44_HHMftrSak

SEna*^

tuiinmm

B Kwwcw Yogurt MMimavaiMtitlnlMt htmal bMMt-

SSSf

rn*ilen! mg^FiwdilwOmi

IIMk K nutamibiiit

milsgsas^^sss

- - pk iMht IMi > titry Tradl-

ttoirt hoiwt. a^nwtp.itt W Mrainw, > ImiN^ room, dMng rom,- hariwood floors Mtf scnonotf pordi. m.m.

^^riBAsrsss.

TH-OH.

tMiomoH.

ork^l cMnmoy swoop. Vrs oaportinm wotIcIm wHh UlmiMirs nd firoplocos.

. chbmoy caps is ftp cMmnpy mgKTSl-3

on<y,a-*45.

TSEcSTTSCmo

**fjr wMl contidtr looso pwrhcoso on Ihli immaculoto i

wHh pa^ fen^ewgif^

|Sh^ Hftmlw >la,<osa Hiflft,

' or j

ownor.7Sft^

!>y.. wrty jiardwod floors.

^SSSSiS^

M aquaro loot, 3 bodrooma, 9 batt^ rooR kflcftan, largo groatroom, pAnty of cloaol and ioraga spaoo, faROod In back

aus^tn

a*tfWU,wAricl>

has ovsrylhtng you want. Formal aroas. dan wllh firsplaco. Ibroobodrooma.lwol '

'Carpo* and(

WTOTIF^ITIlVf

Gradew 7 bodroom. SVS balh bwaslory homo wHh lull baso-

6t|MtTlVt Conto^ary |ust lopdad wlfhoxiras! Is

^ H umuorsfly Roalty.

3-a*ft; Jow HwV/aMMt! I&UIRI. flodued?

naw carpof ana ownor WHI pay tiOOO m ctaslng oaof for boyar.

rancbl

oonsOs

MfosfhSi^ohMf^

coriior ^Wiri Sbariilinlmiidaaiior

ms.

RnR<i(ial Mousing

zmiXimsrT

Carolina Educatloi School with 4 sspari

Opportunl*

f^kT

a^la

wMO

squarofaot. Prices start at $S por sqiMrt fool. Located across from Doctor's Park. Bal and Lana, 7S2-0025. anOMlft bLOWdUtf l^actory ctoaranco on 2 all steel bulkf-Commercial SOxlOO was m only $1S.400. Also t16,7<7 now S10J00. Umlted supply. Prices good until August 2ft.

7SMU1.

Call Oarroll ftlft-

FIET OF PRIMI com-rical propwly wUI subdivide ) 2/1J0 feet tracks. Call Four-I Roalty. 3SS-7300.

Condominiums For Salo

jmss^ ^fSSfS^Sja;

oant to University. Completely furnished l and 2 bedroom con-dm. Excellent Investment for the student needing housing and rental income. Call Jeannette COK Agency, 7M-1322.

YVrO BEDROOfM, 2 bath fiat for sale by owner at Quail Ridge. Hardwood floorlm, fireplace, oath) and many fine features. Call 756-004$ after 6:00 polntmenf.

forap

12 Farms For Salo

M ACRES cleared land with tobacco pounds, road fron-tage,and farmhouse with build-hm. Located at Clayroot. Call wSrIey Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500. Nights

TftS-3222._

S^ ACRES of land with 12 acres cleared. With tobacco pounds and road frontage. Located at Clayroot. Call Work at Aldridge & South 3900. Nights 7ft$-3222.

Xi aCrES with 12 acres cleared wtth allotments and road fron-taage. Priced at 125,000. Located at Clay Root. Call Wortay Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 705^3222.

144 Houses For Sale

nO^ATSoE^

Svate countiyslde near hospf . Brick duplex, 1A acres land, 24x51 shop/storage building.

home/

Income property, located very "car hospi-icres itorage bull 7a-54Mdays; 7S0-a4l evenings. A MUST SEE 3 bedroom, brkk home on large comer lot In Wmtervllle. In excellent condl-Non with extras, extras, extras and priced In the high S40's. Qreaf financing available; you don't want to miss this onel JC1I Foursite Really, 355-7300; JC Bewen, 756-7426.

iC PIECE OF HEAVN Is what Mu get in this 3 bodfaom, 1h eath Vick home located in well aatabllshed neighborhood on lam lot. Home In very " oanditlon with plenty of ex a^ financing and much more Owners will pay part of Icosing 0^. Priced In the low SSO's. 1 ;i7 Fourslle Realty, 359-7300; Bowen, 756-7436.

AUkABLi, a#P6aI1T

Available In a super nelghborhoodl This home is ready for you, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large graatroom, lots of ^age.iasOO. Call Aldridge I. iaulherland, 796-3500, KathoHne VInaon 752 5771.

AiMkbAkL'r countr

can be yiurs for I46,f--macuiale ranch with graatroom, three bedrooms, t</9 baths, central air, on well land-scafMd comer lot. Mint condl Non. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Souths 3900. nights 3562590.

UAI6 NlW. AeauilVn bedroom home in prestigious neighborhood. Oak floors In llv room and dming room, 2 lacos, central vacuuming, pumps, spacious bonus I unlimited, dock with

Mh), large double garm Mllevabla at t12ft,5 Call Oavis Realty, 752 3000 BRENTWOOD. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in great condition. Formal aroas. carport. now roof Oilcfc possession. #106. University ReoNy, 199-5066. Joan Hopper, 756-9143. UAk VAUIV on tbe go course. By Owner 2-story, 4 baWoim, i bafh. 2 car garage, afiforwial areas, family room wflh flMalaoa. lame deck facing flNOOMMKiWftAW-i

of three . - a* I4A900. Aik lor jBpo

offlco ttmjno.

CLARK-BRANCH V REALTORS 355-2000 ,

Carl King

ON CALL .......756-1

Don Edmonson ......759-1820

klbHo....................752-9051

iJohnson................756-171

, MeOowan.....,..i,;...756-a2io

.Mljm Dardsn..., ...355-7227

.......J554426

?sas; -5^'lO,nL%^

jSFity:

iducatlon Systems. School wHh 4 swarate buildings bMldeFSth and Victory ONirah. ail Kathy Webster with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for com-plate Information. 355-7100 or

MftftERCIAL' kkPEfcW. NOW...9.04 acres of prime com-mwxlal property in Washington wtNi wafw, sswer, electric and gas, already available. Located one block oN U.S. Highway 17 behind Hamilton Beach. Call ftWko Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for complete information. 355-7000 or3-6777. -

ikCEPTlbfiAL opportunity on Commorical rental space approximately 12JI0 square foot availablo; interior sizo and doiign to suit your neo& and teate. Located next to Crazy Joe's on Memorial Drive, Qroenvllle. Cali FoursHe RoaNy at 355-7300, and ask for David 4b0ICAL dl:plk space illable. Sale or lease. 1300 to

esasTF?________________

Ownif MixIpiM to This

(1B PtkES, Hgi comor io*

,StoSfoem^ Md hOMflal.

Prfood right. M74. Uni- Excrtlent Investment homo or

woriHy ITaalty. Til WM. Jean iiy Jw"**. S4S.OOO. Call

1009*

CjWktV tkAIMt* In BladOack. hrkk homo offers you 3 bodreomft. nice family room with builf-ins and We, large sunny eot-la kl^on and mere. Situated on a pr^ am lo Owner sm

djlMMV. dvof ll6o square *Mt on 1 + acres, woodedlot, wtoM In Nw 190's. 3 bedrooms. 3 bat^. wood stove, storage

rRumbla.7S3-:

for easy food preparation and situated tar convenient serving in the dhdng room. 3 bedroonrs.

. IW ^ rendi. iaw-Ing room or effto off kHchen,

sasfay^Bag.

JaanMomer.TlftOMl.

Ooilia I bodroom flat. iIom

rRay.

riVoo bedrooms ' In quiot area on. wall owariilai taaiawHh

L UM-j Ore#

I bat^ give you roomie oniow.

conelsHfl# three bedrooms, don. living and breakfast room.

paintod. new carpet. Call Sue Dunn at AMrhtao A SouNierland 756-3500, nIghH 3S5-19M.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 HousMForSaJB

144 HotiSBsForSalB

: kith LbTl 6F

SPAWl II so fhla heuat Is lor yaw. This jovafy 3 badreom brick hem am ftmoed M backyard has a flroBlaca in Hit 11^ rm. a dMtg room, large fan? ify mm and an^ cloeM

iis7K&^S!,gis;,gr

nir #6kkTk ftkiif lit

uMversity area. Willlamiburg flair abounds In this 1 bedmam ran^ with stutN. graatroom, dock. frooMy palntild with all appilancas. A must sae at mftOO. Call Suo Dunn al AldHdgt A Southtrland, 756 3501 nights SSS-ISIO.

kxtkLLINT LOAN taksovor.

Vbu can bt tht proud ovmer of tho 1 yaar old homo with just lli^ aqmty. 3 bodrooms. IW balM. cozy living room, kitch Miming combo. SI. Fourslle Really. 355-7300; Sian Cherry 7I10M0.

^InIInTLV LACATIb i

duplex. Air, apellances.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, August 17.1068 D.Q

144 Houses For Solo

IBTWBBnsrxaCw-IeSIB:

vard. 3 bedrooms, t baths, dir wMh Nreplaeo. carport, m mcod-ln backj^. Call T9' 0130. NO REALTORS. '

kAfnkoOb-Now listing In iW very desirable Mlghbo^. Home fMtures formal areas, ^wlth fireplace, lam klt^ wHh eat-ln area. 3 bodroen^ r baths and large deck. #117. Call University Realty,

Myra Day. 3554652

3S5-;

iWAIWAkil.Frico4Hr

quick sale. Excoilont condition, 3 bedrooms, garage, lam lot. #009.1011. University mlly; 3SSdM6; Joan Hopper'7559141

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

',355-5066; ^

>' -I,

now. beautiful manleured lawn with epacieiia back yard, deck In Myard. 3 bedreoms,end 9 full ^tha, fmally araa.bac

rsrssaii!i

ss-.jx.ays'*

gjminggpjspwr- -^cuuuFjcoDisn^

StarNng As Low As

$4995

na FieiOht. Tax. Daalar Prep And Added OpthNW

Brown & Wood

-INC.--

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

'BvfromUs!

Save Now On All 1986 Chevrolet Cars & Trucks

Excellent Selection Aveilable In Stock

Caprice Cavalier . ^ BCamIno

Monte Carlo Nova 264WhaalDrlva510Blazsra

Celebrity Spectrum CKSC-IOPiekupa

SPECIAL FINANCING

AoLoeyAa

5.9%

This Weeks Used Car Specials

1M2 Toyota Corolla 8M Liftback,

liver.

. 1M2 ChovrolBl ChiVOllB 2 door, blue, oneowner.

1M2 ChovrolBt ChowHB 4 door, rl, ; autometlc, air, 42,000 mllae, Hka naw.

1970 aiHek Eleetri 226 Sharp, ciawt. IfM Chovfoiet CK-10 Scottedale

Flefcup 4X4, dark blue artd silver.

19S4 Cltavrolet 8-10 Btaxor -4X4, one ownar, like new.

WYNNE

Bttlwl.N.C.

CHEVROLET

*0n Tba Comar, On Tha Bqwara"

Hwy64E13 Phono 82M321

^cwAurv SBMdmn

sssssssosnssffS

AUGUST

AV-'--

:5CA'.*-: '!

over $ 3,000,000 Inventory

Financing AS LOW AS

.5.5% API

ffon ae/ecred. modnln)

- i

*WUaBWt-7

THE 87's ARE HERE AND EVERY 86 MUST GOIII EVERY CAR AND TRUCK IS ON SALE. GREAT SELECTION. GREAT PRICES, GREAT FINANCING WHILE THEY LAST AT EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE DEALER!!!

iD'vmm/neA

CHRYSLER

Oadgc

Phjmaul

\oodgeTm(h5 I

PEUCEOr

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 27834 756-0186

D-10 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllte. N.C.

Sunday. Auguet 17.1988

144 Housts Fof Saif

EXCCLLCNT sYXRttk hom*. Brick vtnter, Mragt, wood dock, (MKOd In bwdc yard, in excoHont condition. ^It for moro d^lls. Prieod at only $4,00. Call Stove Evans Raal-ty.35S-J7a7.

FARwilRI HOME Assumption, 3 bodroom, brick homo wHh carport In oxcallont condition. Located on a larpe country lot with p^le paymante as low as tiSO mon%. Priced In low 40's. JCiS FourtHe Realty, 3SS-nOO;JC Bowen, 7S6-7436.

FAftikVlLLI. Boot area of town, stately and prestlolous 3 bodroom, 2\i bath traAtlonal homo foaturing formal areas.

doiAle garage, sun porch, hIcA ceilings, hardwood ffoore, lov^y fO6. University Rm-3S5-50M, Jean Hopper, 756^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HoutMs For Salt

144 Hoiiiit For Salt

144 Nousts For Stif

FaAmViLlET Lovely M|uart fool homo wHh 3 or 4 bodfocme, living room, dining room, oat-ln kitchon, and 1 bath. Sallar may conaldtr Intlalllng a naw haating aystam. Naw plumbing and 300 volf wiring hu boan addad. Homo foafurot a larga dtfachad gar ago with worn men. Porfocf homo for . tho firat timo buyar or Inveat-

Mg. m.m CENTMV >1 Jml Bowaor and Aasoclafaa, 355-7000 or 7544530.

FOr iALB. OMar boma, nawly rpnovatad. IjMdrooma, kltchwi, IVk baths, living room, dining room, and^otflco. Cantral air, gM haat. Good loca^. Good prkt.AOuersoil. 753-4473.

Fififr k fill MAINTi

Chlldran can play white handyman anjoya tna woHohop wHh thIa 3 bodroom homa in Camalet. Living/dining cpm-blnafion, aat-in Mtchae, double carport en axtra Met let. Sot to-deiFartl Linda Gaddte. CEN TURY 31 Janal Bowaar and Asioclatea at 355-7000 or 754-331.

i^ON SALB by ownor. Orglnlal hMoo Actm. 1730 iquara toot houso en W acre woodad lot, oaMn kitchon, largo family room with tiroplaoo and built-hw; living room/dlning room combination, 3 bodrooma, 3 cantral air. low 40's. Call 75N507 after 5:00 or onwookends.

oftlMBSLANdVmHA WM, oxooltent condition, 3 bodrooma, huge kitchon, lai^ lot. M77. Unlvoralty Roolly, 355-5044; Joan Hopper, 7544143.

FITTlii thia aplit llvol homo la locatad in tho country and offora two firoplocoa, living room and m. fhraa badrooma, dKk. Sallar aaya aalL Now $57,500. Call Sut Durni at Aidridga A Southarland, 754-3500, nights 355-3500.

^ipTONi-Mevo-ln condltton-Y^s what you'll say about tMa 3 bodroom, 3 bam ranch homt. Spacious formal araaa plus coiy dsn. BaautltuI back yard. Call Unlvarsify Raalty, 355-5044; Myra Day, 34453.

HANDYMAN SPftlAL. Lovaly Capo Cod homt offora 4 bodrooma, formal araaa, larga kitchan, utility araa, and car-p^. Only $33,000. Call Rod Tugwtll at CENTURY 31 Tipton b Aasoclatoa 355-7003; nl^ta and wookondt 753-4303.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144HoiimFBriBlB

ranch. 4 Mraeim, 1 full bath, 3 Vt bathe, tiving room, den wHh beametf c^hedral ceHing and

* .^,^.0 a u^A^ ^ L

ilfipiewr COIflViflVB WiWI KlfCVr

en and dMng area, oponifM out to wood deal. Carport. Many Idee features hi tMs ewnor built henea. M.SOO. Joan Crane. CENTURY 31, Tipton i Associates. 3S5-7IMS, nights 7S4-5401.

oAiFYon. ^ bedroom mobile home on 3/4 acre lot. In excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call Kathy Webeter for your personal showing today. $15,000. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7000 or 7SMOO.

ma FM AL. Mke lock-tlon, approximately 1735 feet, 3bedroomt,m bath,

room, den, 3 fireplacet.____

ogulty and assume paynwnls. Call 5-7433 after4p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

.....

ADVERTISE

7S24166

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLAttlFUD MSPUY

2783*

756

CLASStf lEP DISPUY

CUiSlfliD PtSPUY.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-NISSANS SUMMER CLEARANCE

OLDSHOBILES.

Carolina Olds Nelworkls Largest Clearance In Hislory!

The Carolina Olds Network will sell 4000 Oldsmobiles by August 31 St. Cutlass Ciera and Delta 88 at 5.9% financing.

Summer clearance prices have never been this low

* Based on terms of contract REGISTER FOR A 1987 2 DOOR NISSAN SENTRA WITH EACH TEST DRIVE TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON OCTOBER 31st, 1986. "NO PURCHASE NECESSARY"

Coming soon to their million dollar facility on West Greenville Blvd.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

CoroRnaOkb

notworh

101 HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE

PHELPS CHEVROLET 1986 PRICEBeat the 1987 Price Increases!

FREE Options

up to

$760

value from the factory

CASH BACK

Financing as low as

5 9%

|[| M on selected models for a limited time

Rate is higher as term of contract increases

Hurry to PHELPS CHEVROLET

Today!

GM QUAUTY SERVICE PARTS

OINIRAl MOTORI CORPORATION

Now Open Til 9:30 P.M. For your Convenience

)

144 HovmFwSale 144 Homms For Sato

happiness Voa l 4 bedroom, 2 balh. modular homo with IMt carport and situated on almost I acre of land. Home in excoHent condition with ex- tras galore and prlcad In the low {40's. See tMs one today. JCI9 FoursMo ftoaily, 3SS-7300, JC Bowen, 7S4-74M.

The Evans Comp^ny

y.gWT CItCLE. NortElRlvef

"-z */ River EstatM, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths.

1 and family room with

wallpaper and paneling. Car port and storage room. U1,S00.

HA^Pf DAYS WILL BE yours

when you are relaxing ofi the shaded porch of this 31toho

home. Enjoy the convenient University location. Living room, dining room, kitchen and

URGE OLDER HOfME In vinyl Wln9'located on count^ size lot in Wlnterville. 4 bedrooms.

breakfast room, plus an efficiency apartment tor additional

income. M7,M0. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 7S-3$00--

Katherine Vinson, 7S2-S77S.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Awumptipn. Near Wellcome Middle ^hool. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

HARbf E ACRS: f^resh on the market I This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, v/2 baths, family room with wOodstove, fenced backyard and garage. Newly decorated. ISO's. Calt Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at JS5 7(00 or 756-0003.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large sunken family room. Enioyment of clubhouse, pool and tennis courts available. Low$70's.

RREI LISyiNG Country charm abounds throughout this well

HAS AMST A.T furnishings. Double wide with 3 bedrooms and iVi baths. Nice and neat lot

planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and dock for

with convenient workshop In oack-ln country with sultabi

jf^^ummer en|oyment.

fin Singletree.

neighborhood. $21,S00 Realty, 752-3000.

lie

Oavis

HOLLY HILLS AREA. Over an

The Evans Company

752-2814

acre of beautifully landscaped property surround this charm-

Winnie Evans...........>....752-4224

Faye Bowen..................756-5250

mg home. Currently under con structMn is a large greatroom.

LOTS!

bath, laundry/sewing room to ipllment the existing home.

compliment

Greenyllle's best area. tH3. University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

j OF ROOM and comfort is what this 4/5 bedroom English Tudor has to otfer. 3 baths, fireplm, tormal aeas, aboveground pool plus large storage area. Most see to appreciate the

_ ..fust see to appreciate the room and quality. SW. Fourslte y, 355 7300; Sandra

Realty, Walston, 030-0078.

FOR SALE OFFICE BUILDING

EXCELLENT LOCATION

GROSS MONTHLY RENTAL INCOME $4,700

FOR DETAILS

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

102 SOUTHRIDGE DRIVE BETWEEN CHERRY OAKS & BELLS FORK

SAVE POINTS AND CLOSING COST if you qualify to assume this 9Vi% NCHFA loan. This lovely contemporary is less than one year old and comes with a very attractive floor plan; a large great room separates the bedrooms, two baths, and lots of extras, $69,900.00.

355-6258

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Adjacent to University. Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom condos. Excellent investment for the student needing housing and rental Income.

SfeV Afeiicy, Inc.

756-1322NEW LISTING***

SUPER LISTINQ...Located within easy walking distance of the University this just like new brick home at 311 Meade Street has been painted, refinished and looks great. Floor plan features living and dining room with beautiful hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage and storage. Nice yard. All in immaculate condition. Priced at S67.S00. Better hurry.D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY752-4012

SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 34 YEARS

144 HoGSts For SilG

QUINN REALTY

31MS.MnoriIOriv

355-6258

THIS YOUR firs hoim. aoufhridgt. Ociuiblt giMs doora

'T * wifh

iMding to 0 largo dock worooms, 2 oaTni. |43000.

NEW LISTING. This boauflful ^ Cod cornos with maslor bsdroom downstairs, garags, scrsai^ porch, sattlllla sh

NEW LISTING. Immaculaft 3 bsdroom ranch In Wlnftrvlllo school districf. Custom foaturos imiudo built-in bookshalvas, firsplace, ovtrslzs family room, |f'*ihtn plus 3 bidrooms, 2 baths, large comor lot. 163,000

NEW OFFERING

Englewood. Charm, location and^vwilwKo is what you got n this spsclal neighborhood. Largo family room with

TREETOPS. Savt hundrads on

this almost now flat. Custom drapw, all appllsncos, localad near pool. Owner will pay closing costs. $56.900.

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Orivo

355-6258

QUAIL RIDGE. Enjoy tha pool, tennis courts and maintenance free living. This lovely 3 bedrolNn, 2Vy bath townhouse is only $57,900.

HEARTBROKEN NEW owner transferred. His loss, your gain.

just added chain link fence, celling fan, planted centipede grass. This lovely home has a spacious

i lovely home has a spacious living area wifh cathedral ceiling. $64,900.

YOU GET THE very best with this lovely home, a quiet street ideal for kids, lO</i% VA loan (only $3,700 equity to assume), 16 X 20 workshop in fenced backyard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This one won't last long. Call today.

SAVE POINTS AND closing costs if you qualify to assume this NChFA loan. This lovely contemporary is less than one year old and comes with a very attractive floor plan; a

larm great room separates the bedrooms, 1

__________, two baths and lots of

extras. $69,900.

HOMEOWNERS Insurance 3

years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Insurance end Realty, 2400 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373

I PAY ALL CASH tor houses or sell If for you. Don't lose your

house and credit through

(, 355-

foreclosure. Call anytime 7730.Montford, Broker

INVESTMENT special. Rea< for school. 2 bedroom, 2'A ba... condominium with living room, large kitchen, dining area, completely furnisheci, heat-pump, overlooking pool. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nights 752-7827.

INVEST IN YOURSELF and

not your landlord. Call for an appointment to see this charm

ing starter home in the popular

----------------- - i^a

University area. Thls^adl tional home features a renovated kitchen, central air and heat and fininshed attic with outside entrance. $51,900. CEN-TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

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 & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-6528 for more Information. $79,900.

LOVELY 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on large corner lot offers formal living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, den, fenced yard, central heat and air, and more. Call Julie Bruner

at CENTURY 21, Tipton A ihts 752

Associates, 355-7002, nigh 7827.

LOVELY PLACE to start. 2

bedroom, living room with

fireplace, kitchen-diningcombo, and patio. C13, $42,500. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300; Carolyn Er

win, 355 6016.

LYNNDALE. Newest listing tor the executive. Very desirable brick Williamsburg. Formal areas with wood floors. Extra large denw with fireplace, wet-bar and built ins. Master suite y 4

on 2nd floor. Beautiful _ ing. Double garage. Read'

down, 3 and possibly 4 bedrooms

; :: i?

move in condition. Call Joan

Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-5406.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Be the

first to see this 3 bedroom ranch In Rolling AAeadows. Features a greatroom with fireolace, dining area and a kitchen with beautiful custom made cabinets. Get In on this one NOW. $59,800. 4499. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756-6666.

NEW HOMES. Low down payment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky AAount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING 3.5 miles from hospital. 3 bedroom brick ranch on beautiful wooded corner lot. Large den with brick fireplace and built ins. Privacy fence. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associates, 355-7002, nights 756 5408.

NEW LISTING. Country living near Ayden on Highway 102. 3 bedroom brick home with coun

try kitchen, garage, heat pump, a lot of other extras. 50's. Call

Jim Harring, Moseley Brothers Agency, 355 5067.

NICE 3 and 4 bedroom homes In Griffon lor sale or rent. Unity Inc. Phone 524-4147.

NO CITY TAXES just county quiet. Look today at this 3

bedroom, bath ranch, deck, garage, central air, now just $51,900^^ Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588

144 Homgb For Silt

w.g.u 201 e.

bkNmt&aoociii' ariingloAblvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINI tSTATIS New MM ptot square feel randi in a boauWul. quM, mtm location. This homo hat 3 badrooms with 2 baths, grsatroom wHh firsplaos, dining room and braakfast nook in

larw kHchan. Roasenably pric-odalS7SAM.

161 MARTINSBOROUOH, Lyn-ndali. A tromondous opportunity to own a baautltul honw In Upmdala tor itsa than SN^ TMstWsquaratoMhonMiasI bsdrooms. 2 full

IcaramlcbMhs,

formal llvina and dining areas, aHrachvs fsmily

with

Ihatonansontoalam wall Ilf dsck. KHchan wHh dtrT IM arsa, 2 car garags wHh lots Of storage locattd on a Iwautlfully woodtd and land-scyw^. An oxcapHonal buy

Bill Blount....................7S6-7911

Bill Woodard................J27-97M

GwMSutphan.............7S6-3S73

OonaM Joynar..............7S6MM

Batty Beachum...........7S6-3M0

Jimmy Bright...............746-2SM

Bob Rains.....................7S6MS0

Bill Baas.....4-2SM Call Collact

NO ClW TXfS. Cwntry llv-Ing with 3 badroom, 2 full bath In axcallant condition.

Prlcad tor quick salt. Only S32JI00. Call Stove Evans Raat-

ty,3SS-2727.

I*aV QUITY and assumt this non-qualifying FHA loan on this brick ranch with over MOO square feet. Formal areas, dsn, 3 bsdrooms, now carpet and wallpaper. Now $64,900. Call Sua

Dunn at Aldridge A Southorland M3SS-2SH.

756-3500, nights F^EAtE AND QUIET and con vtnMnct comes your way too In this super 3 bodroom brkk rsnch. Located In a qulat family community. The yard toaturos well manlcurod shrubs, fruit trass end shade trees as wall as a beautiful garden. All tor only $52,500.4495. CENTURY 21 Ban Realty, 75A6666.

PERFECT STARTER Is this 2

bsdroom home in vtry good llnestobllshod

condition, located neighborhood In city limits, would bo great tor Investmont and priced at $30,000. Owners anxious to sell. JC14 Fourslte Realty, 355-7300; JC Bowen, 756-7426.

144 Hbgbbb For Salt

NARD nIlLS: Perf^

sterter homel Use NC Housing money to gat inte this 3

get

________S bMh ^___

right In the low 90's. Owner enx

ioMteastl now. Call Mika Davis MTURY 21

with CENTURY 21 Janat Bewaar A AaaocMtoe at 39S-7IM or 3594777.

BgTH1>$4b6yWi intoecouiH ^FmHA. CouM be es lew es

Lklu5UrReetty.352S

nneib kibuetbi emem

porery on large oemsr landscaped tot^thtovely In-ground

Eedroc

roedy tor siimmtr. 3 rooms, 2 beths, Inrga

greetroom with fireploce. sunreem end more. AAust see. S07.9M. Call Red Tugwell at CENTURY 21, Tipton A Assodalas. 3SS-7002. nighls end wsskands.7SH302.

mi litAtl UlII As a

Century 21 protosslonal, you can take advantoge of our exclusive career track training. One of the most comprehensivo and Innovative programs In Iht Industry. Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Aaioclatos, 355-7002

Rib AK. Fresh on the markat

and roally nico! Qulot dead and , tonced bock yard.

Street,

detached garags and storage

bulltOng, 2 boSooms. 2 baths.

tormal areas. University Real t^^3SS-5066; Jean Hopper, 7SA

Mtb OAK This spacious trodl-tional homo otters 3 bsdrooms, living room and don plus huge itotochgd works^ and abovt ground pool. Convenient to shmlng. 863,SM. Call Sua Ounn nt Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3SM,nlghto3SS-2SM

RtOUCEO to S63,SM In popular -maxoan

Balvodere. Don't delay__________

oftor on this 3 bsdroom, 2 bath home, den opsns to Krsonsd porch, wooded tancsd in yard. A must set. Call Sut Ounn at

Aldrldgt A Southorland, 75A 3500.nrghti3

hti3S5-2SM.

REDUCED harming 3 1400

bedroom, 2 bath home with 1

square toot, formal areas, lards kitchen, dining arta, heat, air

and workMp In toncad back yard. $42,500. Louisa Moseley Realty, Inc. 746-2166.

REDUCED S2,(M0. Is tKis 2 bodroom, ranch with 1 bath.

nice living room, small den, in kltcnqn,dttachod garags.

eat

and a cool Kroened-ln front porch. S13. Fourslte Realty, 3U-7300; Stan Cherry 758-0160.

Let classified do the work!

Once you've called to place your ad. classified does its thing and it's take il easy time (or you

Roftoctor Clastiftod 752-6166

OPEN HOUSE** TODAY 2-4 P.M.

COME X)IN US FOR an open houaa on thla great buy at 918 Hooker Road. Thla neat brick ranch on a large spacious lot features living room, nice kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, IVi baths. Garage. Convenient to everything and theres also a possible FHA 10.5% loan aasumption with balance of approximately $38,800 and payments of $467.15 PITI. Priced to sell at $49.900. Come let ua show you around and explain lota of new financing plana available.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Sum/n^

911 Peed Drive

iKJi

Youll love the aolid comfort of thie 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Lota of conveniences nearby and easy cceaa to the medical park.

Off Momoriil Driv Across From ParkortOPEN HOUSE 2-5 p.m.

Pnibcrattg ^ealt^ 355-5866

Anita WortMnglon 1964991

144 Houaea Per Sale

OiAt ion itosin and sMIsfpiys mast ctaaiiia esat. Don't mMs ^ on Ito low inloratl ratoo el toda^^tCallltomaRa-

blb^ SALE through li onhid Bulldir hao raducad this

. In Clavowood to

VMM and will pay 3 polnto In

2T SiLS*"

04% tixad rata/20 year term

NmFASatOHrteonTtou^;d today tor homo d^la. Slop In to aoa It you quality tor thli limltod tow Intoraot rato pro-

call, Etoina Troiana,

35976S3.

AAavM Butts Raolty,

tbk EUENTICi HUi aro oftorod to tho young family jst 0^ out wfw want to own thoir wMi homo. Brick ranch. 1 yoar oM. 3 bodroom brick ranch with tots of qlooot ipoco. largo country kltchon/dinlng ar^

^TURY 21 Bau Raaltoi

7SA4MA.

The Deity Reflectof. Qreerwille, N.C.

Sunday, Aupuat 17,1966 D.11

l44Mewei For Sale

IYIA#bRD: fhto boaullfiii homo hat It oNI Thort' avar

kltchan, largo nm room will tiraplact, din with ftoaplact. end 4 bedraeme. AH Ihh FLUS 4 garagal Mam mora axtroA mu

TURY II Janet Bawur <and Anoclaloo.3SS-70M.

MlklkTI.

UlM upl m can aelva yaur

iSS%a-''TS!"'C

. Same

cany buy or rant, flnancing. Wto can fit you right Into ogortoct INtlo nwf. Unlm-

144 Notnet For Sale

thli 17M imioro taol homo in Ba^. Hoi^.tormalaraat>9

'ysswti

ad yard. --

Dunn at Aldrldgt Seutharland. 7SO-3900. '

3SS-25M

button doKrlbat

thli hema, laaturing 3

inteapartoctlNtla..-^.

par. 7a

TIRT

Auoclatol at 3SS-70M or 756-

THI TIMI to proviow

Ihli now Hating In singlohm ----- Id. IfaHiri

You'll bo glad you d -

tpoclout groatroom, 3 badrooms, dtoing room, and largo camar toncad In yard. ImmacuMila condltton and prk ad to Mil at t9i.5M. Ask tor Sue Ounn at Aldrldgt A Southland, 756 3900, nights 3SS-29I.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

FYOUSEEIT.YOUWONTBaEVETHEPMCE JUST REMODELED

Two large bedrooms, new carpet, wallpaper, and paint, new central heat, detached garage, fenced yard, nice neighborhood in city of Farmville.

<34,900

752-3400

758-6756

144 Houaat For Salt

PWlTHWAH6iHtoicuto

9 bsdrosm homo locatod in a convanlont nalghbarhead. fiN. mm. Call Unlvarslty Really 399-iaM; Anita W^hlngton 3SS4MI.

iblMlVlriil; A rare oppartu-

ss'.iirtsS

luxury FLUS affordability I Largo spacious rooms, In grwmd swimming pool, ond In torcom systsm oro just a tow of tho oxciting tooturu. FLUS

$IN.gN

'fuWjSS

TIN.

ond Assoclotos, 395

FOR SALE

30 APARTMENTS

100% OCCUPIED AT $300 PER MONTH

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR UNIVERSITY For Details

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

ECF

Mortgage Company

In the past five months alone. East Coast Federal has closed over $18 million In mortgage loans. ECF Mortgage Company la now located In Greenville. So. before deciding on your home mortgage loans, compare our Interest ratea and closing costs. We offer competitive rates on VA. FHA and conventional home loan packages.

ECF Mortgage...were right around the corner, so come on in and check us out. Were the Aggressive Home Mortgage Company...

For your home mortgage Inquiries, contact Bill Tugwell. loan officer.

Bill Tugwell. Loan Offlcer

ECF Mortgage Company

200 Eaat Arlington Blvd 355-2493

'ee

ooas

Can You Afford It? Yes

Builder Will Pay $3,000 Toward Closing Costs.

ROWNETREE WOODS TOWNHOMES

Special below rate financing available.

Open Sat. & Sunday 2-5 P.M.

2 & 3 Bedrooms

Priced At

Marketed By:

$49,400

$61,900

OnMii

BASS REALTY 756-6666

234 OrgtnvillM Boultvard

355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

Julia Bruntr.......................qN CALL..........

Barbara Harper. ...........756-4841 Rod Tugwtll...

Joan Crane ............755*6408 Barbara Tipton

762-7I27

753-4302

.756-2421

NEW LISTINGSLYNNDALE

Naw Llating for tht axacutlva. Brick Wiillamaburg. Formal araaa with hardwood floora. Extra larga dan with f irapiaca, wat bar and built-ina. Masitr badroom downataira. Doubla garags. In mint condition.LYNNDALE

Naw Llating. Naw construction in Lynndala. Outstanding 4 or 5 badroom (radilionai in ax-callani naighborhood. Ail formal araaa, Quality conainiction. Ovar 2000 aquara faat.141,500

Naw Liating. Naw Conatruction. Thraa badroom, bath brick ranch with garaga on larga lot Con vaniant to tchoola.MidlTOtSINGLETREE

Naw Liating. Thraa badroom, 2 bath brick ranch, Excallant floor plan

I50tI

Q.12 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvtif, N.C.

144 Hoesift^or Sate

l^JUlSflOSeiV REALTY, INC. OFFICE PHONE 746-2166

THI PINES JmI mlnutM from rnodkel conlor. 4

S>ethi with 14x34 meitor n, klt^

bodroom, llvfn room.

tomj^ room md worfc>hop

I7*,1

THE PINBS 3 bocPoom brick rench with 3 betho, livbig room with flroptoto, kitchon-dining fomllY room oombo and 3 por dH.AmuctMoatt4l,SOO.

STATELY 3 story Cotoniol homo boosting bodrooms, 3 boths, tormel oroos, fomily room, lyyogo on o largo comor M,

I loss*,

.ST

SUPERt 3 bodroom Dutch Colonial with 3 boths, living room, dmmg room, groot room, kitch-on with plonty of cobinots, gorm, foncod yard, hoat and air, RMh^tolM,fOS.

TAKE A TOUR of this lovely

bodroom, 3 bath homo. Hugo ileth-

family room with cathodral Ings, forntal artas and foncod yard.SSI,SOO

RICK RANCH with . bodrooms, 3 baths, living room, largo fomily room with firaplaco, roc room and tonood yard.S43,SOO.

OREAT STARTER Homo bodroom brick ranch foaturing baths, living room, oaMn kitchan and anclosod garago. 141,500.

A PEACH OF A DEAL M06 square feat home with bodrooms, IVi baths, living room, family room, large backyard with workshop and all appliances convey. S39,KI0.

KENNEDY ESTATES FreshI

painted inside, 3 bedrooms, I baths, living room, eat-in kite en and family room. Reduced to

S3,900.

MOBILE HOME 34x50 masonite home with 3 bodrooms, 3 baths, great room, wood deck. $15,000

SUNDAYS, CALL 746 3473.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your conflder interview, call Jean Hoppe University Realty, 355 5SM.

The house with a sunny

disposition I This contemporary wants a new family who is full of zest and will on|oy living in this open plan. Catlwdral ceilings. 3 baths, 3 bedrooms, large

backyard. WInterville schools Idge & Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine

S73,te0. Call Aldrldc

Vinson 752 5778.

The PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP

shows In this ranch borne -In

Sherwood Acres. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, hardwood floors, carpets, central air and heat and fenced yard make this a

great deal for only $54,900. #453 CENTURY 31 Bass

Realty

:entury

756-6466.

This house has it all

everything you need to set-up a home including a fireplaa serf, curtains and cllnds,

place In

_______ 1'/4

baths, etcetera...Your pay ments could be as low as rent Call now for ntore information K6. Fourslte Realty, 355 7300; Kim McLawhorn, 753-5635.

THIS IS IT. Just right tor begin ners. Brick veneer honw with carport, 4 nice bedrooms, IVk

carport, baths. (

Davis R

fHIS UNIQUE Contemporary In the sixties has a non qualifyl-

Great deal. $34,900. Call

Davis Realty, 753 3000

ng FHA loan; largo greatroom, full loft, basement, custom

decor. Seller says Sell so call today. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge B Southerland, 756-3500, nl^

355 2500

TOWNHOMES. If you want the

best, see Sedgefleld. University 55-5M6; Jean Hopper,

Realty, 355-756-9142

TUc^ker kstAfts

aHot

dable home In a super neighborhood. Home features formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $IO's. #090. Call University Realty, 355-5066; Myra Day, 355-

tUCKER ESTAY. Yhree

bedroom, 2 story farmhouse priced to move, wooded lot, Kreened back porch, large great room with flraplace. MM

#099. University Realty, , 753

355-5866, Drew Rumbley. 3723.

nrCKER ESVaT4 . bedrooms, 2</p baths, huge living room, kitchen with lovely breakfast nook with sunroom "look", foyer and formal dining area with hardwood floors. CIA Fourslte Realty. 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for

sale. Call 83B1043 UNIVERSITY AREA. Attrac tive 2 bedroom bungalow convenient to campus, mane new features. Low $40s. #131. Unlverlsty Realty, 355-5066, Drew Rumbley, 753-2733

gTVRilYY AREA, this remodeled home Is ready for you. Three bedrooms.

greatrMm^^ with fireplace.

fkwn, hoat pump, new roof, detached garage. Won't last long at mM fk for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2500.

UNIVERSITY AREAI

A four

bodroom, two story traditional home Is hard to find at $60,500 so

oom,

nook

don't delay. Large groatr dining room, kitchen with r Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge B Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2500.

UNIVERSITY area

_ Dont's miss this three bedrom Cape Cod with large living room and flraplace, formal dining room, kitchen, screened porch and privacy fence in backyard. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton B Associates, 355-7003, nights 753 7037

WHAT ARE YOU waiting for? Come see this 3 bedroom, brick ranch that Is now on the market. Cozy living room, eat-in kitchen, plus a nice yard with an outside storage room. Sl4. Fourslte Realty, W-7300, Stan Cherry 750-0160.

WHY RENtt When you can own

your own townhome priced below lest years appraisal. 3 bodroom. 1 vs bath, built to E -300

standards and a lovely place to M C3I, Fourslte

live. Call Today!

Realty, 355-7300; Carolyn Er wln,355AOI6. '

WINDY RIOOE Seller Mys Sell, immeculate townhome with 3 bedrooms, 3Vp baths, new carpel and paint, over 1500 square feet In Immaculate condition. Noe $53,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge B Southerland, 756-3500, nighto 355-250$.

Mfif EiVlLLE Four bedrooms ranch for $40,900. Don, living room, large detacheo workshope. fenced yard. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge B Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 3500.

telKTIBVlLLE

AREA; 2</5 miles from Bells Forks. Unique 7 year old home with approxi

th approximately 1000 square feet. This home has 3 bedn

^ooms, 3 baths, large den with woodstove and nice country kitchen. Part of

house could easily be converted artnwnt. Nice acre lot

Into an

kih<

Additional 14 acres ofland could

with

in aparti a wired

works

$64.900

Rhonda

be purchased. Call Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser B Associates at 355-7000 or 756-0003.

WONDERFUL 3 bedroom home

In great family neighborhood kflehen, Llv-

Marvelous country kl ing room, dining room combine tion, dan that opens into an In

viting patio and backyard. $69,900. ........

Call Aldridge B Southerland, 7S6-3S00--

Katharine Vinson, 753 5770 Vir6UL6iiWy6Have an old fashioned luncheon on the big wraparound front porch, show off the large foyer with beautiful winding oak staircase, it has 4 bedrooms. Has all formal areas, central air and heat. A steal at $05,000 Call Davis Realty, 753 3000

Sunday, August i7,1966

144 Houbbb For Sate

mu w

1400

quace foef 0# comfort with 3 bedroom, draafroom with fiTWlice, kitteieh wNh bulH-ln mioowpva oven and lots of extras. No city taxes. CI6. Four

til Ietn STikiit. itroll to

this nice Ctwrry Oaks heme. 3 .fcodr^ooms, 3 baths, roomy kitchen, great room/dlning cpmbinaflon. Priced in the 70's. Call LMda Gaddis of CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7100 or 756-3291.

14tlnvetmofit Property

ty: Community waters available and propHiv has suitable perculaflon

oj for perculaflon tests and venation. Property consists of 34.M acres, located on SR 1736 and has 1100 feet of road fron-taoe. $196JI00. #510. CENTURY 31 Bau Reaify, 756-6666.

it>ECIALIZINO in rarppir ties 0^11 kinds to manage full time. 030-1497. anytime.

I48lnvatfiiiaiil Proparty

l4llimMtiiiiiit Property

IJfl^ la acrw, 24X5S slH^steraaa. 7sa54M days; 7SI4B4I avsnltiBi.

corner m Qwelma and IWanM#-tan AvonuB Cau lor more In-tormatton.7SMM. .

kKLLENf INVESTMENT

oppertunlty...llve dewnsfsir and rant ul Mw upstairt er Invest in the sreiMrfy and rsnt It aU out. In Vancsboro, IMi II6S square foot Tudor wHh aluminum sMhw Is locotod on a lorgi woodkd lot. Homo foaturos tlrapake. utility room, hardwood floors, formol dbna end

Roaity,7a6^.

ISO LaiRI For Sate .

ACflkiil. is acres loealsd wHb occsss to 3S4 by pass. TMs porcti is ktool for homo and t^ new, wHti future subdlvt-sion dsvopnwnt potonttol. CMI for dotolls. $LOOO. Unlvorsity Rm^3S5-5SM; Nancy SrnHh,

XTriNfiN' ftiVILOlOi

Wt liowsstviral traito o( land, belb ctoorsd and wooded, In ox-osllant locoflont. Froportloswrt prtctd to soil and great for doty, 3M-7300; JC Bowon, 756-7416.

ilVtiTMIMT PkbPtEftTV

Ouplox con b* purehond as homo and invostmantl Uva in one sMo, rent out H oHwr. Each sMs rsntod out lor $150 each as Is. Unlverlsty Rsstty, 3S5-SMB Jsnot RicclSfsllL 746-6991.

lii ACif of good ctoared land wHh rood trontago prkad at only $100 par acre. Owner will Mylde i>M smollor tracts of 70 oOtes and 77 acres. Locatod bo-twson Aydsn and GrIHon. Call Worlsy Warren at AMri^ B SoyfWland, 756-3500; nIgMs. 7fS-3I22.

1 /

fIViW bNl llblbbM apartmsnts only blocks from campus. M% occupancy rato.

BottRoolty, 7564666.

tanif M elW. Water and aqir

HTOUi V

franteda. WOO per acre. Owner

Gardnerville. Call Wertey Wm*-

sisxi ayi** *

79S-32ZL

i-3R > nigMs

Ltt. AbnoM 14 acres. Near Blackiack. $3SJM0. Call Davie Reaify. 753-3000.

I6ts FOR SALE City water Wlthm Farmille^ing District.

Ashehbrpoke Estates, farm-yllle. NC. Days 753-3152. nights 7S35OO.

iilittfUfUL lAT availabie n Canteberry Subdlvlslan, kKaM luaf en fhe offisr side of McGregor Down. B2. Foursite

Bety Haiiwa

iw san P WIMI 6evel

ISO' Land For Sate ^

1SI UdtfdrSate

1S2 MiForSate

aerea ctoared. igetocM^^ Greswvflto eiS

gaaCToyaa SJ?!SS.SmS^. BTawi'W uB'as

sxeTsJisriAs;

tocjCtoM44l47. * *

SuVl'UfdObTVLdfi:

iTMOr^ Estatos. $124)00. TSKWdayt; 7-1743MgMs.

Ull LOTI for mobiia homes HI the country. ExcoHont Igca-'flon. Eaw financing. CaU ^

13/f. jteproKlmitoty 4U woodad jof. Ldt suHsBtoi fdr

LY...ffflpr<wfyouriofinMs- j oomo see fMs future, to acre wQodad Ms 1 iMto on tansbvrg HMhwiy M Ethimd Pinss. Bhone eail eweyl W

^ Jl-

*wcw.is).7inorwB:,

fw sMo.. Con-Bcetodin Groonvlite.! fleiMy kr bulMng. t13AOO.

QFTi'-bditiWWN MIA. i Ms tar sale. Locatod Downtown GreonvMIo area In aMer rasi-

CENTWV 11 Jml Bmr t AssoHatos tor yeur Showing today. 3H-7M0orW6777.

lOTI Voa iALE 150 X 300. MOOB For more Intormotion, call75l-43S1.

, J /.h . V ,

BfflllV dsMl. Back pert. Oen^ miss two weodsd tot en Williams. Brimg your buHdor. Coll 756-3314.

m UtsForlate

meat laea flian $M|-i paytnfs leas thfiiCY. financing, Aak fnr Okk

75BOt3lor746<4WI.

I6tfT5ftlALtrtka$tea.

liiillAirilecble

Iheliue

Stately living doesnt have to be expensive. At River Hills, our distinctive new single family homes reflect all the benefits of home ownership, and they're 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 buy with confidence at River Hills. Youll be amazed at the homes and youll appreciate the value.

RIVERSSHILLS

Ball

&Lane 752-0025

Real Esialt- Sales and Dt-vrliipmeni

u/.Q. blount & associates

Aqi-llt ( )li C <111

201 (?. arlington blvd., 756-3000 days, jte 355-6330 nights & weekends

Itlll .......

; /'I I I I'.riu ItiMihiiin / Wi-.i'-sO ' ^

,h b.nnv .n (t'2 .0

. Kil! (t.f.s ' J#. /. ii. I Al t nIh'M nnu

l,nuHv ;in-2.'iS . MWm

(u-.M,,, Siiinh. i, / CiiV i^"t> b.ini'. . ), (t' )(l

M.ns Hil! fi.vs 1 Al t h,||Uu.hIm)

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-4:00

lllll VVo.hLimI

SHERATN VILLAGE SHERATON SQUARE

^ JK.

I g 1

Ji_e:

SHERATON VILLAOe We have oeverW 2 and 3 bedroom units still availWile.' We offer excellent floors

pisns, prvate patio, storam room, fireplace, ceiling fan, t. Prices start ati4S.600 and In-

all appliances ond more, elude $1,200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Quality Construction By Vanrack, Inc. Your Host: Don Joyner.

SHERATON SQUARE is conveniently located on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton and Radisson Hotels, one of Greenvilles most desirable new business locations. Sheraton Square features luxurious one-level and two-level Williamsburg designed offices. We think you will agree with us that this Is the best business opportunity in Greenville; owning your own office condominium. It could be for your own use or you could lease It for a good tax writeoff.

N.C. Housing Money available at 8.3%

It really is worth checking into! Call us today at 756-3000 for sale or leasing information I

111 Fatriawe Road. Very desirable roomy contemporary for the larger family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family room with fireplace with woodburnlng insert, nice den with two celing fans. Large kitchen with 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.

Bra^yurlM Eutatee - New 1800 plus square foot ranch In a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, great room with fireplaca, dining room and breakfast nook In large kitchan. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

New Heme b Oewewood This attractive 3 bedroom, two bath ranch with carport and large storage area is awallabla at a very affordable $66,800. A beautiful, NvaMehome.

Bedford S408 Wyoeeton Road. A new Williamsburg style deelgned for gracious living. It features 4 bedrooms, 2V1 baths, formal living and dining rooms

living and dining with 0 foot cellngs, and hardwood floors. Unfinished ehylit thifd floor. Home located on a nicely landscape

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3007 BRIARCLIFF - large wall maintained lawn with nice fenced In backyard. t,960 square feet of living space and a 14' x 14 deck with maple trees for shade. The large master bedroom hae lots of closet space and private vanity and bath. This energy efficient home also features a huge greatroom, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, dining room, and a large kitchen with a separate laundry area. If youre looking for a nice home in a friendly neighborhood with lota of activities for you and your kid, then do yourself a favor and Investigate this offering. Only $79,900. Owner willing to help with closing expenses.

lot. A nice new home nelahtborhood. $129^.

In a very prestigious . _ _ . .

A True DraaailMNwe. In Brianvood, 102 RoMn Road.

CYPRESS CREEK Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city of Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $72,500 to ttl,500.3 unite starting soon.

Take lime to have a close look at this beautiful home that offers nssriy eveythlng. It fsatures -room with firsplsce, formal dining room

full and 2 half baths, game room, sewing room orofftoe.

.....

large kitchen with eat-ln nook wid lots of cabinets, laun

dry room, 2 car gtrsge, AM/FM Interim, oantraT-vae, 6 ndt

parlot fans, custom drapes throughout. Let us show y this gorgeous home.

LOTS OF LOTS

1WO'LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS located In heevUy subdivision on the Pamlico River. Cell us for details!

LOTS ARE BECOMING A SCARCE COMMODITY

but ws still have a good selection of prime residential building lots to choose from. If you have been thinking of building but need help finding a lot or deciding on where to build, contact the lot specialist at w.g. Mount A associates. Wo will be happy to assist you In any way ws can. Give ue a call for more dotslls.

NEW LISHNO 1.99 acres located South of Pftt Community College. This acreags is bordered on the west by Highway 11 and on the east by State Road 1149. On the south and north apartments border this multi-family listing. Just minutes from Greenville, nice wooded area with city water and sewer. Call for details.

Farm acreage and alotment (or sale on highway 33 at Belvolr. Has potential for residential development. Light Industry in the ares.

If you've been considering a Farmers Home loan and need some information, call Bob Rains for datailBl

RESORT PROPERTY

FAIRFIELD HARBOUR 12,000 square foot lot on Davy Jones Court. Nicely wooded, central water &

sewer. By being a property owner you will be eligible to oftr ..............

be a member of the Falrllsid resort and enjoy the follow I ing; Golf, tennis, boating, and many other resort faclli ties available to woner. All for only $9.500.00 ICoihpars at mid-teens.

BEAUFORT COUNTY Breath taking waterfront loti located on a 35' cliff. Wooded with many slatelv pines, beech, oaks, and other hardwoods offering a panoramic view of the Pamlico River. Just directly south across the rWer from Washington yacht Basir and about m miles west from Blounts Bay I Approximately 25 miles to Greenville city limits, to boat ramp, dock, and large common arse conm l f22,5P"

152 MForSalt

rTi d*i'TA* lVt*:

BmuNM wooM W Kr Ms wHk rlvtr, frantagt on ttit Tar

ri<S.S!r^wr

at CfNTURY 21 JaM Bowsor AoiocHM for your showing today. lSS-7IOOor7Sf4S2l.

152 Uts For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

ISl UHforSalt

1SS Rooort Praporty FerSole^

SWOINTIAL LOT in Graon-vMIo:. BewtWui M, oporoxi-m^ W ecrt In sisa. Atable for buiMb^ tmeil house R ^etivo, woll-ktpt ytghborho^. Contact MtaMo Swogo at CENTURY 21 Janaf Baoy SAaaoetatat for your mowing todoy. 3SS-7S00 or 734-3091.

1 .

IMfb AND ONi HALP acrw o( tra^lHy In the country with woH end aiwor. roady for build-

WIUAUftAAk Niet'iois Ar

Odnor will nogoHata on jpeckm M. Unlvs^ ReefiyTW 3M4;Josn Hopper, 734ai42.

with a buildiaad; Thara art few avaUabia ta mMch lha viaw and locMian of our Kilby Island

SVERAL SSSkU. LOtS In Higgs oroo. .Ownar financing oviltablo. lestL. University

iSBblb bUkifkV Lti

with city water eveilable, Sorry-No mobile hemet in the Sf^arw SI and Sll.. Faur-^ Raaltv, 3SS-73M: Stanc Charry,734Me.

(Oayvtaw) M. PrkS nmS!-abla and ownar finandng avall-abit. Call David at Fewslta Ra-aHy at 3SS-7304, or at homa 7*4-

1SS

RmoH Proptrty For Sal*

MtTAOi ONcraooka Island. Indudso laka frontago with boat rm and boat houso. StSO.000. Omw will ownor finanoo half. Cfil Sua Dunn at AMrMoo & Southarland 7S4-)S00, nlghH 3SS-2SH.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY! 2-4 p.m

1009 Cortland Road, OrohardHillaSff)

Farmingwood Road, RoHlrH|MoadowtS/D

Corbitt Driva, ClovawoodS/D

N 'a _

' **"OIE8TEO m WOOOWORKINQ

on INPAMS? Thia could be the perfect home for you Thli budQ6t pilG6d home offers large wired workshop right for any of the above mentioned floBiaiiv reatuiee great room with railed dining area, worn aaver Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundrv area

and sliding glass doors to deck. $55,K)7 YOUR HOSTESS;

MAVIS BUnS REALTY 355-7653

; JANE BUTTS 355-2851

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED to Industrial park and South-Eastern areas of Greenville these fine new homes are only minutes from shopping and recreatldnal areas. Featuring formal foyers, great room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to deck, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Completely decorated and reaay ror immediate occupancy. Each only 588,500.

_Your Host: Charles While 7588010

MMEOIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE on this beautifully decorated home In popular Clevewood. Features include great room wlthjfireplace, kitchen with hardwood floors that is carried thru to dining area, 3 bedrooms (one downstairs) 216 baths and Chippendale railed porch. 8.30% NC Housing svallable on this homeJiurry, applicstions are being taken only thru August B, 1986. Your Hostess: Elaine Trotane 7558340

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

NEW USTINGS;

BAYTREE...This charming colonial styled ranch is not going to last long. This spacious home features a greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, central heat and air and a fenced In backyard for privacy. Priced in the mid S70o. Usted by Tony Mallvd. #526.

Tony Mallard 756-7544

TUCKER ESTATES-VIC-TORIAN-NEW CONSTRUCTION. Dont miss this elegant Victorian home being built by Randolph Enterprises. This home will feature a greatroom with a bay window and fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with a skylight and vaulted celling, large master suite with a bay window, third story walkup and a garage. Priced at 8111,000. Listed by Tony Mallard. Call Today! #529.

GREAT STARTER HOME.

Cute brick ranch In Country Squire Subdivision, featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, situated on a comer lot. Priced to sell at 841,000 and ready for you to move into. #530. Listed by OeDe Carney.

Tony Mallard 756-7544

De De Carney 757-3759

Lynda Mann 758-4362

Cindy Yarberry 752-8897

John Moye 756-0604

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

Broker On Call

Betty Buck 756-1484

DeDe Carney 757-3759

Ann Bass 355-6966

Ed Meyer 758-8249

Carol Garner 752-4304

Brian Jones 758-1775

Tony Mallard 756-7544

Keith Carter 355-5935

Tony Mallard 756-7544

Tha Dbiiv RefMctor.Qieanvmd. N.c.

1SS

Rnert Propsrty Far Salt

'. anecretwim

3 bjMrwm mobile heme en Can MbdlvWt enee. A

gmwer. CENtSry^i jtM OouMT atWAeeedalee at 3 NNerlSS8SI0.

ijmr

piTBinnriRd

Ouyer* Guide FREE Cell or write Twwiewood Reelty, P.O.

SS'UiS'

43I-2SD4

Sey. Four bodraomi, a battw, Wo squere wUom pier, tart-

U4lnlghts. TMllll SI

ITORAiNilon Creek. Sc

Punge Creek. Screened In poren, pier, heltub. now wiring a d plumMng, well to well cam

new cabinets In kitchen

carpet, n, |Mt

painted. House like new. bays, 33W. Nights, M3 3433 or

W4-44;*.

NEW

PINERIDQE

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.

752-5413

After 6 p.m.

Sunday. Auautt 17.1 we D.1S

1SS Resort Property For Sale

^TllMbfiT lT en Pamlico River. River Hills Sub division, Chocowlnlty, NC. SMuilful wooded loH with underground ulllltles. 1200 squoro laet minimum feeteee. 0^1 sae theae. Cell kelhy ttabeler with CENTURY 21 Janet le^ a Aemletes for mere InOormatlon 3SS 7000 or 7S44SM

lt>4 OAKWo mobile heme. 3 hedrowns. 1 w baths, on leased W. ^ Emerald Isle. Cell

1S7

Townhouses For Salt

marai

w%w~ u'woeemvtnB 3 bedroom, tw tath tewnheuae. Ap^lmetely I y^ old with hookups, con

vonlent to moil andlnedlcal . For sale in low 40'i by

complex. V, iw III nm mi i

owner. 7S3-2040 Otter SiOOe.m. prerUdTbR s4uA>|{ i

bedroom, tvs both, low monthly

85sra,x.!sr

iflERATON VILLAO! 3

- .i--..... beths, end unit

h^ Mumable 1% loan. 1340023, after 4 p.m.

TRPH:--

* hedroom, JW bath l^housa located In quiet wooded cul-de sac. Only } years

eW, custom bullt' wth'laSrf extras. Owner anxious to sell

and priced that way. Call Mike Oavis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8 Associates el 333 7100 or 3338777.

A^rtmtnts

=or Rtnt

AI^FkblLEl I bedroom $130 or 4 bedroom 3234 den, yard. 752-1373. Homelocators Fee

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM TODAY

303 C Tobacco Road Shenandoah Townhouses

COME VIEW this exceptional townhouse which has many axtra features Including firaplsce, chalrrsll, wallpaper, 2 bedrooms, 116 baths. Convenient to hospital and Carolina East Mall. Priced In the low 40s. Hostess; Blanch Forbes 756-3438.

DIRECTIONS: Just beyond Carolina East Mall on 264 Bypass, turn right on Tobacco Road.

2717 S. Msmorlal Driva Olfic# Opqn

1-5 PM

1x1

7S6-2121

Apsrtmsfltt

_Rsnt

________

mant. Only $340 pir month mue daposlt. Locstsd near Cemne East Melt. Cell Temm^ 734-Tlis er after t:30p.m.. 734-1M4.

rm if5I66Ai tw Uth

duplex m cenvenlent lecettan. Central elr, eppllencts, hookups. S300.734 77M.

XFXITMIHTi PM kINT:

Abseluttly nict, Vllla^ Eett, t

wesher/dryer up*' .iv furnished. im.OO per

month. 734 7417

XVXiOICf

iMMIbiATILV:

I bedroom apertment with

pilancas end washer/dryer

vteiTtsr-

VbfeN. I bedreem Aipiex. Stove and rtfrlgeraler furnish-

igerelo

ed. Lease end A^t required. 1130. Estate Realty Cempeny, 0381040. ^'

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN bedroom

AND QUIET one furnished epartments.

energy ettlclont, free water end sower, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 4 nranthleesi.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couplet or sirales. Apartments end mobile homes Tn Arolee Gardens near Brook Volley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Wllllemt 734 7113

ikAkO NtW OFlR iveii

able September 1.2 bedrooms, I bath, very large rooms. Rent $330.00. Days 333 7700. Nights

734 1739.

Captains Quarters

EAST TWELFTH STREET

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrlgerelori, dish washers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost conKlous tenant. Laese term negotiable Call 7578037 or

730-4041 for an appointment to see these affordable units.

REMCOEAST

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Qrqqnvlll# Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO OKEENVILLE

Call 7481322 or write P.O. Eos 447, araenvlMa, N.C. lor yeur Iroo copy ol "Homos For Living", a monthly publlcallon packed with plelures, details and pricaa ol hornea and avallablo loeally.

IF you ARE MOVINO TO A NEW CITV

Qal your troe copy ol "HorMa For Living', In lha elly you aro going lo. Know lha raal aalala markal belora you gel lhare Vour copy la In our oHIca. Wa can halp you buy, aall or trade a homa any placa In lha nailon.SHOWCASE OF HOMES

OPEN HOUSE

2-5P.M.

NEW LISTING

1108 W. Wright Rd.

Collg# Court

Huge lot gives plenty of room for a garden or even a tennis court! Hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, carport. Your Hostess; Janet Ricciareili.

6th and Elm! 3 bedrooms. 2V6 baths, study, living room8lning combination. Remodeled kitchen. Basement and garage. New carpet. #0139. Listing Agent;

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

ROLLINWOOD

Ringgold Towers. Priced from $30's. Some nanclng.

Hendrix Building Plush office condos for tele or lease. Will customize to suit Call for details

Comfort you can afford Priced From 'Mid 850't. Located off 264 By pets West Open House Today 1-7 pm.. Your Hoet; Drew Rumbley

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

TBTGppri!!!!!!!!!!!!?!^^

Drew RumMey_____________________7S3-272S

Don E. Lee.............................752-1910

Myra Day................................9594662

Irla Cannon............................749439

AnHe Worthington................9994M1

Nancy StnHh ........ 7564919

Jen Com....................... 766-1641

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Stuart wtndloy 7564752

John Wood...........................767-9640

Janat RicdaralH....................7464H1

tty Ray................ 7174094

_ChiiltsA.forbas.Jr. 769.7117

Well Do Your Homework.

lantdtion

AWEVERHAtUSfR

COMMUNITV

(919) 046-9121

OUTWDI north CAAOLINA l

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P.M.

ON CALL

901 CLUB PINES DRIVE Coraar al Clab Plaaa Driue A Ripley CLUB PINES. Beautiful Capa Cod In on# of Qraanvlllii finait artas Home feature! 3 bedrooms, 2 bathi, family room, all formal araai, plui garage and beautiful landscaped, fenced in back yard. Offered at S109.S00. Edgar Wall, your Hott

irWsll 8$0-0878

Rrof.tstonai Rppi Itlpip Company Looking For Uoona od Roal lilaia Brokora and laida Faopia Call Tim SmHh. 3644441

TUCKAHOe. 3 bodroom bnck ranch, wooded ioi Low S'o.

BRITTANV RlOOe. Now NEW BUSINeM properly

conitruclion Lew 70'o. or offices 878,000,

ORIFTON COUNTRY CLUB. Cutlom built, 5 bedroom, split lovti

im.tio.

NEARFARMVIUE Sbad TRIPLEX. All renled

rooms. 2360 square foot Good cash How

99,900. 899,106.

ROLLING NEAD0W8.

New construction 880'a.

FARMVILLE. Nico sleder 819,860.

HOME AND lUtfNEii

on 9 aeree 161,060

EOWAROi ACRC8. Brick ranch, fireplace, wooded loi 681,966.

WALiTONBURG. Remo^ deled, groal tiarier 911,600.

8TANTON6SURG HIGH-WAV, 3 bedrooms. 2 botht, 2 aero lot 197,966.

TOWNHOUSE with ment. Nice 646,066.

PANNVILU. Remodeted. with horse stables. 646J66.

COUNTRV, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. sieMee, 19 aeree 646.800.

WINTERVILLE, Nice loceilon High 646'e,

HAMBOCK TEWIACE.

3 bedroome, carpod Mid 646'e.

COUNTRY HOME. Winterviiie 3 bedrooms, garage, large lot, 119.860.

FAJIN6 AND L0T6, Cm

forprtcee

1 EDBOON6, Large wooded country lot 174400.

141

ApartmtnH For Rent

AVDfN. Ont end two badroomi, washer dryer hookups, energy efficient. 1102 East Tnird Street and 1101 East^> ond Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 758^1.

141 A|ai1ments For Rent

A^aIiTMENTS p64 RENT: 2

bedroom, m bath at University Condominiums SSOOiOO per month. 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath at VlllaM East $310.00 per month. 2 bedi^

room, I'/i bath at Verdant

Shjrt $300.00 per month. Uase and deposit required on all. Ouf-fus Realty, Inc. 756r2S7S.

NEW OFFERING

.WINTERVH.LE SCHOOL DISTRICT. This traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is just right for you and your family. Features include a remodeled kitchen with lots of cabinets, separate laundry room with built-in desk, single car garage with automatic garage door opener, fenced in back yard with lovely landscaping. Priced right at <61,900.

Jo-Linda Sanders 355-2508

For Fast Results Call

830-0005

LflNbnfl5TCR5 i1Di

REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Greenville

Small Apartment Complexes

Seven 2-Bedroom units In an attractive multi-family court. Very neat. Brick construction. Rents - $310.00 plus security deposit. Full occupancy.

Six 3-Bedroom Units with IV2 and 2V2 baths. In ECU area. Rents - $450.00 and $475.00. Fully leased with waiting list. Brick and aluminum siding.

Commercial Land

Three acres, zoned Highway Commercial, across from Carolina East Mall and Immediately adjacent to The Hampton Inn. Realistic pricing.

Warehouse

1010 Dickinson Avenue. Formerly Bllbro Wholesale Company. Plus vacant lot next door. 9,000 S/F with offices. Brand new roof. Lease or buy.

Other Commerlcal Properties Thru-Out Eastern North Carolina Including 3 Modern Shopping Centers.

Snowden

{Associates

919-355-0327

313 Clifton StrMt

Groenvillo

ESTATE REALTY CO. 830-1040

OWNER TRANSFERRED and has reduced price of this attractive three bedroom home; living room with fireplace, two full baths, heat pump, garage, ready for immediate occupancy -$51,900.

NO CITY TAXES - lovely country setting for this three bedroom home in immaculate condition; formal areas, family room, heat pump, two-car garage - <63,900.

IDEAL FIRST HOME-price and location are pluses. This three bedroom home is ready for immediate occupancy. Located near hospital -only <32.900.

SHAMROCK TERRACE-neat as a pin! Three bedrooms, ^'/2 baths, carport. All appliances convey, fenced backyard - <51,900.

AYDEN - attractive three bedroom home in very good condition; heat pump, 1W baths, sliding glass doors lead to nice deck <43,900.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION - purchase now and select your own decor; 1 story three bedroom home in new Brittany Ridge, dual heat pumps, only five miles east - <76,900.

ELMHURST - spacious three bedroom home with formal areas, living room with fireplace, screened back porch, garage-ASKING <69,900.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL is this two bedroom home with new vinyl siding; spacious great room, kitchen/dining, heat pump, carport, detached workshop - <45,000.

INVESTMENT PACKAGE-two houses recently renovated; each has three bedrooms, one bath. Located in the university area; both houses are rented with a gross income of $725; call for location and details - <64,500.

TWIN OAKS is a good neighborhood near schools and park; three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, garage, fenced-in backyard -<55,500.

ON CALL: Kenny Fisher 757-1392

141

Apartments For Rent

trl air or 2 boOroom $250. 752 1375. Homolocofort. Fm

dominium*.

uT Con-2 bodroom*. IV*

bofli, fully qylppod kitchon, ^vonlont to EOi. Colllc* C.

Moor* and Astoclaft*. 75^4050.

CEDARCOURT

SFACKMS TWO SEOROOM, IV* bafn apartmant*. with ranga, rafrlgarator, dishwashar and wah*r7drvar hook-im for $315. Call REMCO EASTT 40t1.

750-

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 btdroom townhouia with 1'/* baths. Also 1 b^oom apartmants avallabla. All ara carpatad, with modam kitchan appllanca* Including compactor and dishwashar. Qmtral haat and air. Fra* basic cabla TV, water and sawar. Washar/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club . 752 1557

pool, s

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A woodod community planned

with you in mind. If you arej>ar-

tkular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, DisposaL

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer end Dryer

Connections Adiuate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

141 Apartmmts For Rofit

available NOM. 2 bedroom, m bath townhouia, waihar/ dryer, refrkwrator, pool, twrnle

2121.

LOVE TREES?

Exparianca tha unlqut In apartmant living wHh nature outsldayOurdoor:

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flt^hK:^

haat pump* (hoattng _______

percent leu than comparabla units), dishwashar, washar-dryar hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thormopan* windows, axtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

t-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 754-5067

141

Apartmtfits w RmI

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

16 2 Badroem Cardan Aaarf-manfi*Mllanca* fumlSied. carpttCanfral haaf and air*Fraa CaWa TVPool and laundry facHltlasfd hour

mm^ majntananca. Locand off

WWW.W off East 10th Streaf and Wirtam

752-351

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 badroom apartmants. Almost brand naw, modam ap-

pllancaa, carpatadV central Iwaf Md air. 120 Qiarit* Boulavard.

Offica: Apartmant 104.0-4 IMon-day-Safurday.7S2-015.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Affordable 4 bedroom quality built home in Tucker Estates at the reduced price of $96,900.00.

THINK FOR YOURSELF!

Don't be ted around town looking at homes

that you have no interest in buying Come

see our home in a no pressure, relaxed at-mo8phere....AII questions answered honestly Call for details and appointments 756-

6284. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION .OWNER IS A N.C. REAL ESTATE BROKER.

Bayvlew Towims

ESCAPE TO THE RIVERH

Bayview Townes offers a rare opportunity to enjoy the solitude and beauty of the Pamlico River. The spacious three bedroom/two full bath designs are equipped with all modern conveniences including appliances, a vaulted ceiling great room with skylight and even a fireplace for year round comfort. Outdoors, enjoy the screened porch and two wooden decks and of course the boating, swimming and fishing experiences the beautiful Pamlico River hSs to offer.

So escape to the river. Escape to Bayview Townes. Relax and take advantage of your leisure time year round.

Located oft NC 92 East of Bath, N.C.

Priced from $77,900*

MODEL OPEN SATURDAY 6 SUNDAY

Ball

i&Lane 752-0025

Rfil Fslilr Sales and Develnpmeni

Bayview Model Phone 923-4701

. *Price subject to change without notice.

Find Yourself at

Summ

ROANOKE $73,500

WOODBEND $92,000

NEWPORT $69,900

MORVEN$71,900

GREENVILLE $69,000 MOREHEAD $68,000

Builder pays up to $2200 In closing coats. Winterville School District

Look for billboard entrance - Off Memorial Drive across from Parkers

PmiJersttg

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

Anita Worthington 355-SS61 lean Hopper 756-9142

141

Apartments For Rent

f rasMy palnfaA new ciraat Hv-reom eree. ifeva.

canfrel haaf MvrteOs

owplee or two professlonels.

f required.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardon 1, if WHh 7 dosqf*, MkNn agplimcM

...... ... air. Frat bask oMa

TV, wafar and sawer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant pandng. Pols allowod. Ad|acant to Graanvlllt Country Club. ($20).7Smm49.

141 Apartraants For Rant

141 Anartmaiits For Rant

mbiiil dJUUl "- WSEmq

dMme of HqepHal . Nawl

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURYAPARTMENTS

Footuro*

1 Largo faodrooms

mbaths

Thermopan* Windows

E-aWEnorgy Efficient

Hoot Pumps

BoouNfW individual WIIHomsburg interior

Potioo with privacy tonco

Wothor/d^ hookups

month phio $MS 1 yoor ^ roqulrod. Quiot mm. Strict rulot onfercod. Wotor In-cluM In ront ond oil oultldi molntmonco. Rofrlgorotor and *am fumlshod, woshor/dryor h^m, mini Winds, storago, oefrol hoot ond air, wall built

Oavit RooHy, 7S8-3000 or Lylo Oovlsat7S4-3W40r3SS-2S74.

^LIX. a bodraom, 1 both, utilHy room, control oir, carpet througl^. Groat location. $5. 3SS-8or7S4-33ia.

Custom buTitcInott

Call 756-7647

Nights a Woakendt 7S44SM

141 Aparfmeiilt ForRmil

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ont. two and fhraa badroom a^monts, faafurtng cabla TV. - appllancas, claan laun-llflas, I carpatad.

drji^faclllfla*, swimming pools.

omca;204EatfbrookOrtvt

752-5100

^B\_

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

ASK US ABOUT NCHA 8.3% FIXED RATE

CONVENIENT COUNTRY LIV ING This Deauliliil Iao story horre ledturing 4 UeOrooiiis 2'. bdlhs, grudt

room, ? fireoldce.'j Kitchen isldnrl and storage building IS just rriinutes from hospi tal {86.900.

MAKE THIS ONE YOURS

Brand ne* and waiting tor your special touch is this beautitui Williams t;ury featuring 1stones 3 t>edrooms 2 baths plus ah affordable low price of {67,000, and contractor wih pay ,3 points Call to see now

ONE-OF A-KINO hon'c m the City but as private as the countrv fhis Maiity has 3 t>edrooms family roorri, dm I ig area with hanjwood tloAs under carpet, and cenhal au Priced m the 40i. Call today to see

DELIGHTFULLY DECORATED

townhouse features 2 bedrooms 1 baths, cen tral air patio. Chairrail, and extra nice wallpaper Come seeloday {46,900

FOR THF PEACFFUINESS of

the country yet the conve menees of the city you must see this 3 bedroom ranr h The spacious yard is partially fenced anr| (ealures a large wired workshop, as well as fruit and pet an trees! Ready lor you, call now {65,900.

FOR THE FIRST IIME nuinn

tuvers- This .5 jei'rooi: t'dth iwo slory home t,a; -n vOurs lor only {30,000 Call now

COMMERCIAL PHOPERTY-

' ' ilttO '< o- e *

/iile s busiest afeas y aj u ting this commercial lot and building Call today tor details

THE EASY llEE can be

ycurs in this ovely 2 bedroom, \ 'n balh townhouse m Quail Ridge Pool and tennis facilities available Call now to see {51,900.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD in

Ayden boasts this lovely starlet home 3 Bedrooms, lericed backyard, detached garage, and possible FmHA loan assumption for quali tied buyer {45,900

PUHR,,,FECT fo' the beginner tamiiy 3 bedrooms, liv ing room family room with fireplace, screened in porch, large fenced backyard {42,000.

AWAY FROM IT ALL IS this cute 2 bedroom starter home with storage shed Minutes from hospital Cali tor location {32,500

IN THE OH CONLEY Sthooi district and with Eastern Pines community water this lot IS located in .i grow-ny area just outside of town Just make an offer on fhis half acre piere of lam I {11500

BETHEL features this custom huilt 3 bedroom, 2 balh home Fireplace, garage, and fenced backyard are only a few of It's many assets {50,000

CONVENIENT to hospital ana shopping 2 bedroom. I W balh townhouse. central air, extra nice decorating features, including wallpaper and chairrail Don't m:ss seeing, call rr^w {43 500.

THE BEAUTY OF INVESTING!

We are ottering an efficion cy located at Rmogold Towers wilhin walking distance to all classes. Mendenhall Student Center! and Library Pricerl in the low 30'.

BEAT THE RUSH' W Ih

Greenville growing our Highway 43 South, you can't attord to pass up this large residential lot Ap proximateiy 2 acres f.ir {13,900 IS a steal' Call tci location

BUILDING LOTS AVAIL ABLE -Gal, today tor details, location, and price

MEMBER-HOMEX-USA Relocation Service.

Moving anywhere in the USA, call for free Real Estate Relocation Information 1-800-237-3877 ext. 632.

ROCKY SORANNO SALES ASSOCIATE ...................756-3578

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR............................................756-2230

CONNIE DAVIDSON, SALES ASSOCIATE ON CALL,.. 752-6782

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS. ANNETTE PARKER-BUTLER. REALTOR

756-.343S

75fk-61B2

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Mtmorlal Dr.

756-2121

MIS

jss-

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00

MAKE THIS YOUR 1ST HOME! 3 bedroom. Brick Ranch offers quiet neighborhood, large lot, New central air and heatpump, iarge living room, and nice Dining area off of the kitchen. Priced to sell in the $50a. L3, Lesli Jordan 758-6752.

I WHY SETTLE FOR LESS!! Take a look at this I home that has it all, built by CECO Contrac-jtors, "A How Builder" with a 10 year warranty. 12 piece all wood moldings with six panel wood I doors throughout. Come out and compare quality, stvie and workmanship. Cl5, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. We are located off of Memorial Blvd. diagonally across from Parkers Bar-B-Q. SEE YOU SUNDAY!

HOSTESS KIM McLAWHORN

f'l' GREENVILLE OR WORK IN FARM-viLLE! This lovely new ranch is convenient to both. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace. Kitchen-Dining Combo, Huge Utility room/sewing area, garage and deck. C19, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

NO QUALIFYING! Assume the loan on this charming 3 bedroom home located on a large corner lot conveniently located in Greenville City Limits. Spacious living room. Eat-in kitchen and much more. S15, Stan Cherry 758-0168.

WHY LIVE ON A POSTAGE STAMP LOT: When you can own this well built home on over 1 33 acre? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, Kitchen-Dining Combo. Priced at only <64,900.00. CIS, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

LYNNDALE: Using a Real Estate Computer, INPUT DATA: 2185 square feet, 4 or 5 bedrooms, ranch home with formal rooms, shop area in oversized 2 car garage, beautifully treed .7 acre lot, covered patio and crystal clear inground

pool at only <126,000.00 OUTPUT DATA:

Buy now while interest rates are LOW!! J2 Jim Burhans 355-5887.

On Call

This Weekend

Jim Burhans

355-5887

Kim McLawhorn 753-5625

Lasll Jordan 756-3522

Stan Gharry 758-0168

Jim Burhans 355-5887

Batty Hardaaty 746-378f^

Al Baldwin 756-7836

J.C. Bowan 756-7426

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Oavid Joynar 794-2796

Sandra Walaon 830KK>78

pKi^ M Hlit ho^. a Mraoiw, m tattw,

jragpwe. Contact Bocky

o^w >ofc *Tsm

iU hi

hMis, control ncM, convo-rontomi$32S

^pemOEml

ForRMH

ntLLtWV W toonta

asi5t.s **

orl714.

r owollobta. 7M4M2

ni,ftNiHlDI 1 bodroom $2 7S2-1375. Homoiocotort. Foo

relwtaiiota Stw ell now two

MQTOOVWi

Pom|ln PlontaNon (otam 4), wotorfront, oncleood

porch, firoplooo. comi

hirni^ and ortMly__

rotad. Club houoe, pool, tomd, prlvotab^tHp, |og^ trolls, |oll^wer^. tasy commulo.

AnrtmMts

ForlMiit

WCTT

qfuwHonthoond

Sot-

Hn KftiAlTAi. 6uio^

nojihborheed, 2 bodreom. Fioo

1st ntonth rant to ^Miod ta-nont.Call7S7-M7tofiorS.

SHfflST

convoniont to'

srrs'B

eeerw tewihewe. Ita boths, wathor-^ and OH appil eneas. iper nmta ptwW posH.3S17edSoflorS;Mir

posH.SSlTedloflorS;^

swi Akb m

oportmonls 4 btacks from ECU. mim and ralrlgoroter furnish od.Call74ft-3M4.

Jeannette

Agency, In

756-1322

T; hi* nlcn.Kd brIrL horn' hui, aiorr than 3,000 iM^uare le.il of Ootiia pate, designed to provide every airienity lor gracloun iHdng and family comfort The five b.*droom, 3, bath home, fcituatecl on over an acre U built of flneal material and 1 beautifully malntairied ThI home I located In one of Greenville moat *e< luded and prectigloua area of finer home Price and further decalU available

eed an Ideal tqwnhoue lor student housing In an Ideal location? Call lor Information on this 2 bedroom, 2 bath trcsnhome plus large u/alk-out recreation room and patl

Tms resiaence is an exquisite expression of classic design and quiet dignity The splendid Interior of the home presents a free-flowing floor plan that l.ndtes gracious entertaining and comlorfable family living Cathedral ceilings In Family rr>om with fireplace, Dulll Ins and many windowed view of deck and display of flowering plants and shrubs. Suspended balcony upstairs overloc.klng Family Rcnrm and entrance and serves as corridor to bedrooms There is an oak library with bullt-ln bookshelves and wet bai

L Lovely traditional home boasting not one, but TWO family rooms one on the back with French Doors to a beautifully landscaped yard and each room has a fireplace! Formal areas large kitchen, laundry room and a downstairs bedroom with bath <Ker abundance of storage upstairs, plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a sewing room $133,000.00

Situated on well over 5 view-studded acres, this exceptional property on the river greets you with all the amenities for contemporary luxury on the water. This private sanctuary Is located on the second floor, along with It's private study, conversation area with fireplace and four walk-ln closets Radlatl flora t.he impressive entrance hall are the elegant living room with exquisite tiled fireplace; a many windowed room overlooking the Ireauty of nature and water. The first floor also Includes a banquet sized dining room and a beautifully panelled Family room with wet *>ar a well-equipped kitchen with a delightful breakfast room. Three family bedrooms and baths and utility room and also a 2 car garage, plus so much more. Price upon request

If s unique and different with loads ol personality Tile floors in kitchen and breakfast nook, even the counter tops are tile Ffardwood floors In foyer, living and dining room Den wit fireplace and double doors leading to a deck 4 large bedrrxrms stairs and a game room 2 car garage Superbly landscaped Askl; $162 900 Call now for an appointment on this c

(jrand-sc ale spacious

extraordinary number ol cabinets ai sub-zero kitchen

Marble fireplace In living nxun, paneled d franeled study provides quiet refuge shelving perfect lor

throughout 2 years old Hrir k 2 car gr track of home 1 verythlng alrout me I

location This hom

1275,000 but we re offering if at onl

tl ngland's Irxfges Wld private drx k C onie ai while enjoying the company leads to 2nd level bedrocrms kitchen with ample work sp lovely country home

lot purtdoa.

Ml fIraplMw. mcUy '

SQ^PBitaMlwc ctoi crfld ' Ifflfitflm IMfIMd oMifi prafi, cowarad porch aciow i wrtra apodal lochkHt "V QBRipltaatodl today for looa DM17.000.

nlverslty Wind,

home overlooking

panelled study ai

atmosphere of the

finest builders

taloooMofNow porch OMtloohs tho rivor aad roood thta cosy atooa hoarth uti faadlyl 8^1 ataircaaa faiMy poanaat rUl leva thta laryr WO. Yo ewa It to yoaraalf to vlaH thia

iMly adaataa fraa hoapHal aad _ . m laada to apactoaa tradHloaai

Brtrato laha. HoaM faataraa foratol araaa. Id apactoaa badroaaw. Ea|oy tha paacafal lachidad hoaM bidh by oaa of North CaraHaaa

stately pin

tha dally baatia to thIa qalat drcla la oaa of Ia flaar aatohhorhooda. Thia aaUty balh brich ar 1700 aqaaia foot of fonaal araaa, doa Ml porch aad yard laadacapad arlth asalaaa aad

itrai

I M ba qalcb to aaa tha qaaHty of thia

^ IhooMlaeaoofoarflaootaroas.Larfladoa

I fbaplaco aad ballHaa. Kltcbaa faatana Jaaa-Alra raaqo rgardaa wladoar. Maka Ufa aaator Mi caatral vacaaa aad ^JMoa ayataai. Tkla aaaaaal heaae haa tam aaator aaltoa parfact r daMaf faadly aad apaclai fitaada. Laadacapad yard has aprlaUar staa aad shady ptoaa. Tha baat bay la GraaavUla coaid ba yoaro

Lyiindaie This four bedroom home with 2'S ba complimented by chair railings, crown mouldings an* tonea. Relax In the large den, atudy features bookshelv scrr-ened porch off breakfast room. 2 car garage $130'a

lia ta rana k.aada

Coado wHh S badroom, foraud Uvlai. Idtchaa, IMaq rooai adth fliaploca aad boohcaoaa. 2 faU baths. Its all oa oaa floor, ktcatod lo Yorittowa Sqaaro and Ha Jast baaa palatod. faaaMdlate occapaacy. 151,900 or Mho at ao oftor.

This could ba a parfact starter booia or rottroaMot hoaia. Close to schools. Uolvorslty aod shopptog. 3 bodrooass aad Its iaaoMcalate. $56.900. Oaraar atoald consider payhig soaM

Turquoise skies and F.merald foliage envelop this c home Inside this home you'll find hardwood fl living areas with wet bar. Cathedral ceilings, p 3 bedrooms, fireplace and the seciutlon of Its settl Asking $101,500. Make us an oHer.

temporary such an Tbs msstsT suite on bath with separate the bottom lavd Is al calllnfl. Fonaal parage. The upper loval bath. Fcacad yard.

of these 3 bedroom 2 stont to soil and are will consider costs. Low $80s.

for your family or hobbloa, then bodroom, 3 bath home on nicely square feet. Texas sise great room Jo kltchon. Game room or will convert It ISdiig $110,000 but will consider any In sxcalicnt area. Your gain hero to l^bodye loss.

Mrs. rdnxing idona cioeats, 2 car garage.

T haras a lot of home here In tho $80a. 4 bodroomo. aU formal areas, dan with fireplaca. detallad worhnsanshlp hmlda, privacy fanctag, workshop, superb landscaphig. Locatod In one of Groenvlllee boat resalo areas and In walldng dlstanca to;

Ugh and senior Ugh.

S prowling rnnch wUh 3 bod

CTMMd tttrfU for

MndscapM and In axcolloat iwaa. $109,000 aaUng prico or mako OS aa offer. New roof, nswly rsmodslsd----

I. formal Uvlng and dlnlag, don, oqloyment, 2 car carport, snperUy (

I R

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

nvoatment Proporty. 1800 sqnata feet dnplox. 2 bedrooms, 114 baths. $560 mootUy Income, oaar ualvorslty. Soasa owner flnaadag. $63,500.

laggoM Tosrara. 2 badrooma and 1 bath, $52.900.1 badroom and 1 hath. $31,900.

InggoM Towara. Oaa of tha two largaat nnUa with 2 badrooBsa and 2 batha. AaUag $76,500. Malm na aa offer.

Udwood VUlaa. 2 badrooaH, IVi batha. Owaar will finaaca. $44,500.

bedroom home fraahly painted and randy for

yonra. Living room wUh firaplaca, large 5 Acraa On Water.... eating area, 2 batha, cloac to uolvorslty. 2 Acres In Holly Hlla!!

t In Gri

LOTS AND ACREAGE

aylalgh.

Its only $49,500 and pricod below Its Comer lot L [bacauac the owner has loft and needs It aoM. It'a Bedford loto, t na show you how to gat It. CampLaachEatotas..

...$85,000 ..$125,000 ...$60,000 . $49.000 n

.$25,000 to $50

.000

largest nmstar bedrooms can be found In thia 3 traditional ranch. It offers all formal araaa. large Ml flraplacc, play or oxordaa room. All hre extra large. 2 car garage and a supcrUy hop! riot. Extra land available. Brooh Valley. $140.000.

LYNNDALE TOWNES

new way of Ufa. Lot na help you with avallaUo plaoa kelp you wHh your dusign aa wo have others.

or let us

Thanks For Calling Us!

REALTOfii

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, GRI 756-2521

Valerie Dragoon Realtor 756-7171

Jean Eberdt Salea Aaaodate 756-8728

Dell Little 756-1976

Debra Heinz 756-2491

The Dally Reflector. GraenvtHe. N.C. Sunday. Aupuat 17.1086 Mg

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800

NEW LISTING!

NEW LISTING! bMU

CAMELOT: Picturesque and private! That's what you get with this splitJevel beautyl Formal living and dining rooms. LARGE oversized den, unfinished base ment area, and a screened-in back porch are just a few of Its many features. Brand-new carpet and painting make this an excellent choicel $82,900.

NEW LISTING!

LOTS ON THE PAMLICO RIVER: Wooded lots at Captain's Walk with river fronting. Owner financing available. Call Kathy Webster at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates for your showing today. These lots won't last. Call 355-7800 or 756-6528.

UNIVERSITY: Tired of renting? For around the same cost, you can own this 2 bedroom, bath and a half condo which also features a large living room and patio with privacy fencing Less than 5 minutes from ECU, this unit Is attractively priced at $33.700. For your personal ishowing call James Qlbson at 355-7800 or 355-2058. Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates

OTHER LISTINGS!

, CAMBRIDGE: NEW CONSTRUCTION-Thls home Is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13/^ x 21 great room. The country kitchen Includes a picturesque dining area. This three bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $61,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Affordable luxury. That's what you'll find in this 3 bedroom home In Lake Ellsworth featuring a spacious great room with fireplace that flows Info a well-appointed kitchen and dining room Double car garage and over-slze corner lot add to the amenities you'll love! A!l affordably priced at $68,500.

COUNTRY: Beautiful 3 bedroom home 1 mile from hospital. Large great room with cathedral callings and a fireplace, 2 baths, large kitchen/dlning room combo, double garage, In ground pool with gazebo all on an acre lot make this home special $76.900. Call Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756-8003

Put Number 1 To Work For You.

Janet

Bowser

Rhonda

Bailey

PLAN^

WALK,

;ps

Step 8: Finding The Best Mortgage

'1 MjhsKlifiry < )l i*' Wi-y'-ritdt-uscr ('oriipfiriy, t .m > iitff yt lU im iff

ili.ifi thf i)f-t iif inii' wilijL'. If! i(K-)y'. (jffrrivilli' ffi-irt,'<'i Whfn t/f-uiiitul Pl-ififcf WgIL' (jpcfis in "li lUtiifrL I (jffffiviilc <j(l|D( ('fit to itu' hr< lol' Vnll<'y ('< /Ufitfy f lijli, rfpff'-'i'fildtiVf' f)! 'M'ycfli-ifU'iT M<'flsfr a'iII iif thrff i yuu

With <1 d'TVi' f poftp ilif i o < ivi'f riifif fiillion flolhif in - urn'fitly in'ld ffif ifiy-i;;-ifid tl' iffifiiifniffii !of I ft. fj] one Jillion doiltjr in nrw lo,in', W/i'yt'fiirifii .cr r',;.r.f I', tifrIf;ny thi fi.iti .fl fop ?iVf nioftytiv'c tifffi -i r-ifihifivi ni hu'Vi'd htf, d j .f < :] fhf'ir dtiili';, If Iffr niifiifd ,,j lypffit ffioftyfiyd . ,)f|fj ,prf |,|| tm.ifK in

flfftlflV;' fn* fit

iovh'dl'T A'f A'lll tif. Av; iitr, tjiir ,f|fMl ynij h-rd'tjM<ijl iujyifiy Hi [Tifitff W'-ilh

' 'Hfif IfioP di fiur f!('(fifdU'fl ffiodfl f>p<'niny />(>u -mfj f,i!h ji/if}) thf

fiK .ffy-'i'^f f'iH tii)f )iji nridf'f ifiy I ni iiinrr ifiiortti.ilifmi iixmj Idtif.fff' 77ilh ri' .a

(,t)||/''f'

i *

(ihtton Ihdi I WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A '/. < <-1 f t.trjiiiy

Aldriddo O" Soul liiilaiH Koalloi's

0-16 The Dally Reflector. Qraenvtlle, N.C.

Apartments For Rent

OAKNWNT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two btdroom townhouse partmonts. 1212 Redbanks Road. Olthwathar, refrigarator, ranga, disposal includad. Wa also hava Cabla TV. Vary con-vanlont to PIH Plata and Uni Mralty. Also soma furnlshad apartMot^avallabla.

AND TWO OEOROOM ^rtmants tar rant. Call 752-

6nE BEROOM apartmant, air, small dack, all appllancas. l mlla ECU, 4 blocks SGA bus. Quiat and prlvata. 752-5301

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS tar rant. Utllltlas Includad, furnlsbad, shara bath and kitchan. tIU. Call 7SfM1 tar an appolnt-mant. Modal oHIca opan Saturdays 10-12.

REMCO EAST

Kio*n.tl I ladraom MM paid S220 or 2 badroom S300. 752-1375. Homalocators. Faa

REGENCY HOUSE

Comarof5th&Raada

TWO BEDROOM furnlshad apartmants, complataly rano-. vatad, all naw appllancas. .Across tha straat from ECU . campus. Call REMCO EAST for > dotalls.

758-6061

SunOey. Aupuet 17.1966

161

ApBrtments For Rent

TTTypTas ^rdM, NIca, woodad satting

coup la or

Excallant tar protasslonal.3

ONE BEDROoA flat availabla Saptambar I at HM par month. 1 yaar laasa and dnoslt raqulrad. Locatad bahind Am PutT Call Clark Branch Managsmant at 355-2000.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartmants CABLE TVJENNISCOURTS,POOL Convsnlent to Shop^ and ECU

Off lea hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through FrIAy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

161

AMiiments

Rent

WILLOUGHBY PARK Evans street. Ext.

Across From Lynndaia

ONI AND THRU Badroom aparhnants tar tha protasNonal raady tar occupancy Saptambar 1st.

sss!r4srsssii

bakonlss or porchot. CaUa TV Includtd.

Call RE^O EAST tar an ap-

758-6061

RINOlD YMVli Is now laasing aHlclanciaa. 1 badroom and 2 oadroom apartmants, (or summar and tall. 435 Cotancha Straat. Phona7S2-2M5.

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2-B PM

1922 S Quail Ridge Special two bedroom flat. Fine custom features.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

756-6945

BTiur

AMBDKE?

Interest rates are low, new homes are popping up, the time is right... but wcrit! Don't make a decision now that could be the mistake o a liletime! Is that dream home brick? Have you studied all the advantages that only a brick home can ofler over wood, vinyl aluminum or any other type o siding? li someone tries to talk you out 0 brick - watch out! Get the iacts yourseli about new brick homes from a brick builder, a brick manuiacturer or call1-800-NC BRICK weekdays 8 am - 5 pm With all the positive iactors going tor homebuying right now, don't stop short and settle for just any home Demand the quality o brick.

Snxzrtsr thany^think

161

ApNrtnMRts

fniSSSSS^TpSwTiSSS

Bragg Clrcla. 2 badrooms. I bath, utility room, control air, fln^ilaco. 9325. 754-7124 attar

InAle badroom apartmant, axcatlont location. 9235 nor month. 3SS-S334, 77440, ^ 0M3.

iitoUE bedroom, carpttad, appllancas, and air. ^ Watt 5th Straat, 9210 par month. 754-7299.

IWp MDROOM apartmant, Ay^ Grlfton High School. Cantaal air, haat. stovo and roWgafatar. Call 744-3294.

161

ApBrtmoiits

FotRmiI

16 I86R66M taSMiouaas tar rant iwar hospital. Call F. L. Garaar.^7211.

mruvum apartmant. Availabla SsptambaY 932S month rwit. Call 799-2591.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Ibadroom, mbathtawnhomai. wathanji^^ pool.

3SM199.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

1502 EAST 14TH STREET

'ck home with approximBtely 15M square feet and a fenced in back yard. With 3 bedrMms. 2 baths, central heat and air this house is a must see at $55.000.00. Come join

Host: Ray Evarett 757-0530

QUALITY PLUS describes this Executive Home in the country featuring 4-6 bedrooms, 3 baths, a winding stairway, screened sunporch, 2 fireplaces, and many more fine features. This custom built home is situated among trees on over an acre of land only minutes from Greenville. Call Evelyn Bullock 752-4707 or Carolina East Realty 355-7774

BEST BUY: 3 bedroom?, 2 baths, heat pump, large living room with fireplace. Lots of house for $55,500.00. In Horseshoe Acres.

NICE FmNA home. 3 bedrooms, IVY baths. Central heat and air. Located in a nice neighborhood. Low 40s. In country.

LOTS OF HOME for the money. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modular home with central heat & air. Priced in the 20's. Extra lots available.

DUPLEX. 7 years old. Good rental area. Low 60's.

CAROLINA EAST

RU.TV, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C:ON CALL Evelyn Bullock 752-4707

161

Apartments

lUnt

StUMNTSI Don't w*H, wm Mpl Wi takt ((It hMMi tut f

I Uik > UM6M W

minh. Sm SmHti laturanot and Raalty. 792-2794.

ui AMrimtNis For ItoM

143 lutliiiw jmtiio

1 mDMMAH liid cmtrai Ir or SMdous 2 boAreom MS. 7g-ft7$.HoHielocatara.Fee

taetofspMtarlMM. AdjaoHrt (D Nw Fuel Dec. crner of OirfenvHle Boulevard end Highway 39. Call Daughtarfclge OiTCemBMiy.79*-i34S.

2 IttDROd, m bath, TownhouM. Watber/Dryer

nn.cui7s-3iM.

2H07kWA60Ii AILl ?or

rant. CaH -213Sdays. 7SMS ntgtits.

17$

CanMniniums

Ferimt

nRW

II square 2

ibpfiM.

II ppti

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bwbeema. mi MOM. 399-2294.

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A townhome should 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 Cates is an unprecedented townhome community now under construction in the quiet woods of Treetops.

For more information about the Gates feel free to contact Ball & Lane.

Ball &Lane

RmI Esiatf Sales and Developmeni

752-0025

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

COUNTRY CHARM

Dollar-wise South of Greenville ranch-type boasting equity values. Perfectly sited on 1.3 acres. Fencing, storm windows, well water, out buildings. Possible FHA Loan Assumption., Immediate possession. $34,900.

AUTTLENARVa Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas Heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, PLUS Near bus-recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home.. Call Now! priced at $39,900.

SNUG 2 STORY

Peppertree residence boasting brick facade. Single-owner care. Heat pump, carpeting, patio, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. PLUS Crown mouldings. End Unit, Good Investment Property. $39,900.

LITTLE BUT LOVABLE Unusually nice comfort with brick styling. Ranch. Great family area, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, m baths, deck. Garage, move In now. A First-rate Home Value. $41,500.

DOLLHOUSEDEUGHT Enjoy the charm of this lovely Sylvan Dr. Ranchs. Carpeting, study, corner lot, storm windows, 3 bedrooms ALSO Near shops-bus. Living-Dining Combo. Aluminum Siding. Window Unit.. $42,500.

Klngsbrook $127,500

VIP SANCTUARY

Gorgeous French Mansard. Brick 2 story. Formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Also quiet street, great room, great family area, double entry doors, foyer, one owner, master suite, French doors, deck. Fireplace. Shirley Tacker, 756-6835.

-It:

Carolina Heights $43,000

SMALLBUTSNAPPY

Ranch with winning ways. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen kitchen, 3 bedrooms, l/2 baths, patio Also near shops. New carpet. In-terwior recently painted. Garage. Anne Duffus, 756-2666

Bclvolr $45,900

SNUG RANCH TYPE

Residence that features brick styling. First-owner prtde. Great family area, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, thermal glass, storm windows Fireplace, carport, *V2 acre lot Kay Davis, 355-6980

SNUG LITTLE HAVEN

Discover the convenience of this welcoming Carolina heights ranch. Quiet street, eleclric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, patio. New carpet. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. $43,000.

DELIVERS FAMILY COMFORT For sound value see this Bethel 1V5 story brick Traditional. Tree4ined street, curved staircase, formal dining room, family room, study, eat-in kitchen, comer lot. Fireplace. Posible VA Assumption. $45,000.

BRICK EXTERIOR Windy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Traditional that features hospitable lifestyle. Fastidious upkeep. Heat pump, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1\Y baths, bay windows, patio. Fireplace. $45,900.

COUNTRY STANDOUT Appealing Belvoir ranch-type with brick facade. A sole owner. Great family area, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, m baths, thermal glass, storm windows, shutters. Fireplace, Carport, Vi Acre Lot. $45,900.

PERKY RANCH

Brick exterior adds charm to this charmer. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedooms, IVi baths, storm windows. Carport. A First-rate Home Value, priced at $46,500.

LOTS FOR THE PRICEI Charming & practical brick Carolina Heights ranch-type that's neat & trim. Quiet street, fireside cheer, central air, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large trees. Call Now! Priced at $46,900.

OFFERING SUCH VALUE Windy Ridge Condominium home that offers brick exterior. Central air, carpeting, fencing, covered patio, 2 bedrooms, ALSO Near recreation. Fireplace, One Story, Great For Retired. $49,900.

SNUG RANCH

Super-sharp Hardee Acres home designed for living. Great family area, central air, new carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, fencing. Garage. A Real FInd-don't Wait! Priced at $K,750.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCEDI Hardee Acres ranch offering equity values. Brick. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, deck, 3 bedrooms, 1V6 baths. Firaplaca, Garage. An excellent Value. Priced at $53,500.

STORY-BOOK

Enjoy the warmth of this pleasant ranch. Under construction. Great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Fireplace. Seller will pay three discount points.. $56,400.

BRICK STYLING

Ranch with real values. Single owner. Central air, wood paneling, family room, mature plantings, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms, 1V6 baths. Outstanding Fireplace. $56,900.

CHEERY COUNTKY HOME Enjoy the comfort of athls super-sharp residence. Great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer, sun room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing. Comer Lot-Fenced In Back Yard, availMile immediately. $56,500. WHATABUY1

Admirably kept cedar Orchard Hills ranch. Single owner. Great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large trees, deck, storm windows. PLUS Near shops. Fireptaca. $58,900.

CONTEMPORARY UVABIUTY Hospitable Twin Oaks home with genuine charm. Freshly decorated. Great family area, central air, paddle fan, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbuming stove, fencing, patio. $58,900.

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS Young couple will be taken with Its sociable charm. Immaculate. First-owner care. Central air, cathdral ceilings, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, foyer. Fireplace. Rollinwood Cluster Home. $59,900.

STATaV TRADITIONAL HOME Gracious prestige haven. 2 story. 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V6 baths. PLUS Near bus-shops. Great room, Easy-care landscaping. Heat pump. Comer lot. Walking distance of the campus. $59,900.

qUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTI

DellghI In the warmtn of this bright 116 story. One year young. Quiet street, central air, skylights, carpeting. Great room, hot fob, pallo. Fireplace. $1500 in Closing Cost Paid by Seller. Rollinwood. $84,000.

PRICE-REDUCnON PRIZEI Sedgefleld Traditional ranch-type with nice floor plan. Carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Fireplace. Nice Backyard with Gardening or Ray Area. $66,900.

OFFERING REAL VALUE Congenial brick Belvedere ranch offers shaded lawn. Central air, foyer, family room, comer lot, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. Woodstove. Carport. Just painted outside.. $68,900.

SUCH NICE FEATURES Brick Belvedere ranch offering shady foliage. Great family area central air, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kitchen, 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. Kitchen-Family Combination. Garage. Fish Pond.. $66,900.

WOODLAND CU6T0M Simpson Williamsburg Cape Cod with price appeN. Under constniction, 2 story. Centra Nr, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, therma glass, side drive. Fireplace. $69,900.

COMFORTABLE CHARM Engaging Candlewick ranch with genuine charm. Newly decorated. Quiet street, great room, foyer, patio. Fireplace. Lvge master badroom. Near Medica Complex.. $69.900.

PRICE REDUCED/CANT LAST1 Exciting living with cahedra ceilings. 1V6 story, single owner. Skylights, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave, patio. Refrigeraor, Loft, Fireplace. Rollinwood Cluster Home. $66,900.

Enticing Oellwood resld^ nicrraMures. Quiet street, greet

family area, centra ar,>^fcat,|a|dle Ins.larpetlng, forma dining room, foyer, den, eat-ln klltiiefI.iibeJfaiBiazlaWl, fencing. $73,000.

BAY-AREA FANTASY

Gilead Shores 116 story Cape Cod packed with vaues. Singleniwner care, river/bay views. Centra ar, crown mouldings, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, therma glass, wai waer. Access to Waer and Boat Ramp. Fireplace. $75,000.

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI Daight in the charm of this super-sharp Lake Ellsworth Contemporary. Fastidfous upkeep, redwood. Electronic door opener, warm hearth, centra ar, cahedra ceilings. Great room, sun room. $79,900.

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Friendly Drexelbrook ranch with nice features. Great family area, centra ar hardwood floors, forma dining room, foyer, family room, fencing, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 bahs. Fireplace. Carport.. $80,900.

SHAD&TREE CHARM Lakewood Pines Traditirfi ralEIMvS wKfTBte of warmth. Cedar 116 story. Sunken living roolfl^^a Anlig rcim, liyer, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bahs, woodlitBtagMt0m,|ailii0rireplaces. $81,000.

CREEKFRONT CUSTOM

Smart Clarks Neck Road ranch-type with rea appea. Brick, river views. Grea family area, space for expansion, centra ar, paddle fans, foyer, dock. Fireplace, Large Jacuzzi. Enticing price reduction! $78,000.

OPULENT SHOWCASE HOME Super-sharp University ranch. Brick. Centra ar, forma dining room, den, Jenn-Air range, 3 bedrooms, 2 bahs, circular drive. ALSO Sun room. Master suite. Foyer, Gas hea. Convenient location. Large trees, Kitchen appliances included. Comer lot. Unusua vaue. Priced at $99,500.

BUY REAL WORTH Brick facade enhances this cordia Brook vaiey tri-level Traditional. Great family area, paddle tans, wood paneling, forma dining room, foyer, den, country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 216 bahs, fencing, side drive, double entry doors, shutters. Fireplace. $105,000.

COUNTRY ANTEBELLUM-STYLE House Beautiful 2 story. Remodaed, on 3.K acres. Cheery fireplace, high cailngs, forma dining room, study, eat-in kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 216 baths, circular drive. ALSO Well water. Wide plank pine floors. $107,000.

STRIKING PRICE REDUCnONI Bright Club Pines 2 story Traditlona promising happy days. Exquisite upkeep, brick. Great family area, centra ar, hadwood floors, forma dining room, foya, 4 bedrooms, 216 bahs, fencing. PLUS Quiet street. Freshly Oecoraed, Fireplace, Workshop Area. $109,000.

ELEGANT PRESIGE HOME Stately WIndemere 116 storvWiliamsbum. French doors, crown mouldings, forma dinin^Boorll^ 3 tl8reams, 216 baths, Jenn-Air range, bay windows. ALBB^In cii^sacjGr^ family aea, Easy-cae landscaping. Pantry, Foyiila^iUen JaaAapiices, Lovely Decor.

UPPER-ECHELON RANCH Beautiful Lynndae readence. Brick. Centra ar, 4 bedrooms, 2 bahs. PLUS Modem kitchen, Grea family aea, Fencing, Storm windows, Lage trees, Foya, Pro landscaping. Fireplace, Burgla Alarm, Storage Buildings,. Unusua vaue. priced a $118,000.

GORGEOUS

Klngsbrook French Mansard brilliance. Brick 2 story. Forma dining room, wak-ln closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. ALSO Many built-ins. Double entry doors. Deck, Qua cooling, Grea family area, French doors. Decorator upgradaa, One owner, Man-level laundry, Great room. Fireplace. $127,500.

EXECUTIVE FANTASY Romantic Westhaven V 3 story Traditlona. Beautiful upkeep. Forma dining room, 4 bedrooms, 216 bahs, built-in microwave, custom blinds. ALSO Grea room, Carpeting, Dua cooling. Many built-ins. Extra-large closets. Deck, Grea family area Fireplace. Gas ^polo Hea Pump. $127,500.

CONSUMMATE ESTATE Dezzling Klngsbrook French Mansvd. Brick 2 story. Forma dining room, wak-in cloeels, 4 bedrooms, 3 bahs. PLUS Great room, Dua cooling. Carpeting, Double entry doors, Foyer, French doors. Deck, Quiet street, Decoraor upgrades, Great family area. One owner, Master suite. Fireplace. $127,500.

VIP SHOWPLACE Incomparable elegance. Spankitjonew, 3 story Traditlona. Forma dining room, 3 bedrooms, 216 6^. IftSlWM cdlm\Near shops, Deck, Quiet street, Grea family araa^M||ir, Mlllm klftherl Grea room, Carpeting, ExlraJage closets. FlrepMGamOMrluJBlEMhed. $127,500.

CLUB-AREACAMELOT Classic 2 story Williamsburg close to golf course. Brick. High ceilings, forma dining room, amusement room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Air range. ALSO Modem kitchen. Gas hea, Near recreaion. Foyer, On cul-de-sac. Two Flreptacas. Lage wired and heated workshop. Carports. $143,000

WOODLAND DIGNITY Gorgeous VIP sanctury. 116 story Contemporary. 4 bedrooms. 216 baths, winding drive, PLUS Great

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Catherine Creech REALTOR

OfftceOpen 1*5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-6234

Sedgefleld $62.900

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION

Attractic traditional ranch-type fyll of potential. Central air, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2 baths, dedt Fireplace. Nice back yard for gardening or play area.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

On 13th Street, not too far from the University. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. Presently rented for $300 month. $34,900.

APARTMENT COMPLEX Thirty apartments for sale. All presently rented. Each unit consists of six square feet of heated area, one bedroom, bath, living room, electric baseboard heat, window unit, patio and privacy fence. Call for details.

AUCE ACRES LOTS Three large lots In Alice Acres. Restricted Covenants. No Trailers. $6,000. Each.

LOTS

On the other side of McGregor Downs. Three lots suitable for single family homes. $7,500. Each.

HIDDEN HILLS-ACREAGE Near Cherry Oaks absoluteiy lovely. Three acres with an in-ground pool. Privacy fence, dressing room with two baths, covered picnic area with brick Bar-BOua. Planted with centipede grass and landscaped with fruit trees and blue berry bushes. The perfect spot for your new home. $90,000.

room. Dual cooling, 2-car garage, Deck, Workshop, Modem kltd^ lfl$yiam|W area, Hardwood

floors, Woodbuming stwliM culleBac. lasylare Escaping, Foyer. Fireplace. Wet bar. CentrlUIkXlbikiMLjA3.000 ELEGANT BUT HOMEY Eloquent Bedford 2 story Traditional. Under construction. Central Nr, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms,

316 baths. Deck, Pantry, French doors, Quiet street, Foyer. First Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Study & Playroom, Fireplace.. $144,400.

SPLENDID CHARM 3 story cedar farmhouse excitement. Under construction.Cheery hearth, stained glass, formal dining room, gounnet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jann-AIr range, thermal glass. PLUS Dual cooling, Sunken living room. Decorator upgrades, Great family area. Comer lot, French doors, deck. $219,500.

CatiierlMClWck. REALTOR.................................3S54234

Kay Divia, REALTOR............................................3SS4980

TWIm WUtdNnt. REALTOR. GRl, CRS. 3SS-29M

Fiikci Hurla. REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Naiy Scaddai. Broker.................... 7564067

Two story duplex. LIvlng-DinIng Combination, two bedrooms, 116 baths, refrigerator each unit., units rent for $295fmonth. $66,900.

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS Two lots are available on Battle Drive. Theee lots are priced at $5,500 each.

PACTOLUSLOT

SR 1538, Pactolus Township. Wooded residential lot approximately 3.67 acres $14,500.

ACREAGE

Thirty three choice acres adjoining McGregor Downs, with 1124 feet of road frontage. A great opportunity, A great location. $110,000.

MILL RUN APARTMENTS Great Investmet for the right party. Eight Garden apartments with bedroom, bath and living area, each rents for $160. ALSO a single family residence with living room, fireplace, den, two bedrooms, baths, garage. All for$165,000.

DUPLEX

Delight In the comfort of this Duplex/Unlverslty Area brick home. Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, comer lot, city utilities. PLUS Near schools. Each Unit. Use as Investment or live in one, rent other. At this Price-Cail Nowl priced! $59,900.

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

For the investor. Invltlng dollar-wise gem for clever buyer. 2 story. Central air, formal dining room, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, fencing, storm windows. Eroh unit. THREE TOWNHOMES. USE AS INVESTMENT!. $96.900.

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX Great tor investors or tor your student. Live In one side, rant the other. Stencil Drive. Two bedrooms, bath, kitchan with dining area on each side. Call for information. $58,500.

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Chirlci Tripp, Brokn............................................756115

SNcCaatffilM, REALTOR Aid IiMratce 355*7111

Shirky Ticker, REALTOR, GRI.............................7566835

Am MIh. realtor. GRL...............................756-2666

JickDdlM. REALTOR. GRI. CR&.......................7565395

Th< Daily Rfl#ctor. Qrnvtito, N.C._Sunday, August 17. i960 D^7

Shouldnt You call Us Now...75% Of Our Listings

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

Sell!BROOK VALLEY CHERRY OAKS

NEW OFFERINGS

CLUB PINESBAYWOOD

FROM THE MOMENT you open the wrought iron gates to the lovely atrium and enter the elegant foyer, you will know that you are in a truely special home. This quality built, executive home. Formal rooms that will delight the most discriminating. The lower level with its central hall features a den with everything - old biicK fireplace with built-in wood holder, wooden overhead beams, 5 oak flooring with walnut pegs and private patio. The upper level affords 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. Call us today for a list of other amenities. $100s. Listing Agent: Marie Davis

NEARLY Vi ACRE lot in rear section of Cherry Oaks. Almost 2000 square feet plus 360 square feet unfinished room over double garage. This traditional two story offers many extras including deck and generous allowances. It cant be beat for size and quality. Three or four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, separate utility area. Offered at $105,000.

THIS HOME MEETS all your needsfrom the privacy fence in the back yard to the separate utility room with cabinets off the kitchen. There's plenty of light in this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch and yess it offers formal areas and fireplace, oak hardwood foyer, built-ins in the bedrooms, and plenty of outside storage. Did we forget the well landscaped yard? A must see. Call us now, offered at $102,500 on one of Club Pines most private streets. Its a winner!

NEW CEDAR siding farmhouse on a large lot. Custom builder's own home features Florida tile in kitchen and Florida room, great room with stone fireplace, oak floors enhance the dining room and entrance, large porch and deck. Two car garage optional. Call for an appointment today! $100's. #811. Listing Agent: Mary Ward.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge. Across from pool. Well decorated with 2Vi baths and nearly 1500 square feet. Available this summer. Its priced to sell at $55,500. Call now, owners are moving! Comparables at $2-3000 more in same area. #778.

NEW OFFERING in Winterville. Immaculate contemporary with large backyard. Nearly 1350 square feet in the back of Ragland Acres. FHA loan assumption too! It's available now! Heatilator fireplace and open kitchen area. Payments $455 per month $54,900. #671.

WESTHAVEN V. Brick tudor under construction on large comer lot. Ready for you to decorate and plan the unfinished second story. Custom workmanship. $135,000. #765.

WESTHAVEN. Please compare this contemporary ranch with cathedral ceilings, natural landscaping, rear deck, large rooms, in excellent condition. Available now! 3 bedrooms. Nearly 2000 square feet. Offered at $103,000. Call now! #728.

ASSUMABLE LOAN! Winterville location. 3 bedrooms, spacious greatroom, all done in earthtone colors! Excellent condition and ready fora new owner! Call today! $65,900.

EASTWOOD. Ideal place to raise children. Quiet dead-end street. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Heat pump, dishwasher. $55,900 including closing costs.

WOODED CREEK LOT! Traditional styled

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home in young professional neighborhood. Private backyard with lots of mother naturel

POPULAR CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful corner fenced-in lot. 1900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car carport. Trees and more. Ceramic tile baths and walk-in closet. No city taxes. 1 block from pool and tennis courts. VA 81% loan assumption with equity. Call today for showing. Offered in the mid $90's. #787.

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooms and two 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.

3 bedrooms and heat pump are some of the amenities. Call for a showing today! $54.900. #785. ^

Jk.

DO YOU LIKE to play football...inside!! There's 3500 square feet of luxury waiting for your team- at 100 Terry Street in Cherry Oaks. Large halls, extra large doors throughout, large utility with washtub, and wide winding stairway make it easy to hand off or pass anywhere in the house. Large wooded lot and large garage make it easy to entertain the fans outside or inside. You must see to appreciate. Call today. $125,000.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD best describes the location of this two story Cape Cod. Evanswood is adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Wooded and convenient to shopping. Nearly 1850 square feet in this clean home. Low utilities, one bedroom downstairs, private music or living room. Well landscaped with rear deck. Offered at 81,500. #741.

NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chair rail, 2 ceilihg fans, parquet foyer, lovely decor. Just steps to the pool. Priced at $62,000. Call today! #773.

LIKE CONDOMINIUM living with more privacy? Then you must see this immaculate 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with loft. No maintenance, just privacy! Ideal for the busy couple or retirees. Low $60's. #786.

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. Ceiling fan and more. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Home well maintained and ready for you. Call to day for showing. #748.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath duplex in highly rentable area. Heat pump and central air. All brick. Appliances. Month to month leases with room for increase. Priced in low $60s. Call now for showing. #771.

TIRED QF CLIMBING steps? 1 year old flat in Upton Court. Excellent area. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with over 1180 square feet. 3 walk-in closets 'and many extras including microwave. Very large storage/workshop area. Get away from yardwork and home repairs today. Call now. Priced to sell in mid $50s.

TREES AND QUIET. Secluded area. 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath townhouse. Almost 1200 square feet with large bedrooms and walk-in closet. Only one common neighbor. Extra carpet and light fixtures. Centraliy located, near ECU in professional area. Priced to move In Mid $40s. Immediate occupancy Call today. #734.

EXECUTIVE HOME in prestigious Lynndale. Call us for an appointment to see this mint condition home. Formal rooms, den that opens onto screened in porch, playroom with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths with many amenities and extras. Storage house and the prettiest yard in Lynndale. Priced reasonably at $122,500. #720.

BAYTREE. A prestigious neighborhood of young professionals, has a beautiful 3 bedroom home for sale. This like new home features a large front porch, back deck, fireplace and sunroom to help entertain in all seasons. Dont miss this opportunity, at $81,500 you need to see this now! #777.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2/i bath townhouse is In one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $52,900. #746.

GREAT INVESTMENT for the busy profes slonal or a rental. Spacious greatroom with

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse In Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private patio. Call for your appointment today. Priced in the low$50s.#772.

fireplace and stove. Jenn-AIre range and all appliances In kitchen. $48,900 Call today

for details. #798.

LIKE NEW cedar siding home. 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 $60s. Get an immediate showing. It's special. #788.

LOVELY TOWNHOUSE! Convenient to ECU and almost new! Excellent Investment property with some owner financing. A great value! Act now! $45,500. #797.

LIKE HORSES? Lots of room at this location for the kids to play or ride. Three bedrooms, 1385 square feet brick ranch with separate playroom. Heat pump and fireplace with woodstove. Price reduced to $51,500. #791.

NO MAHER WHAT SEASON this secluded country estate will be a joy to any happy homeowner. Just 4 miles south of Greenville, 1 mile from Winterville. Modern 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths. Home includes approximately 2 acres of land, 2 storage barns, carport and Bass pond. Reduced $10,000. Now $99,950. #770.

LOT 2-D CAMELOT. Looking for Victorian flair? Then Camelot should be first on your list. Nearly 1,500 square feet with elegant entry, rear deck for cookouts, master bedroom suite with bay window, large great room with vaulted ceiling, 7' pantry off kitchen nook area, and walk-in closets galore. Call now and you fo the decorating. Low$70s.#795.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 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.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only $51,000. #800.

AHENTION INVESTORS. Quadraplex, convenient to university and bus route. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room and kitchen. Upstairs uPits have decks. All units have tenants. Only 8 years old. Call now for an appointment. $115,000. #752.

CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom contemporary home in on a heavily wooded lot with a large 2 level deck that enhances it's rustic look. The family room has a cathedral ceiling and fireplace which adds openess and charm. Call today to see this home priced in the low $70's.

YOU WILL LOVE this neighborhood! Close to Greenville, county schools, large greatroom with fireplace, workshop, to just to mention a few of the features. Oop's! I forgot an excellent loan assumption. High $50's.#801.

COUNTRY ELEGANCE!! 2200 square feet plus older Colonial home on IA acre lot close to town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Needs some decorating and updating inside. You'll love the chirm of this home and 2 car detached garage. High $60's. #802.

RECENTLY REDECORATED brick ranch in country. Close to hospital Three bedrooms, Isrge est-ln kitchen and carport You will en joy the woodstove this winter Low $40's #676.

PRICE REDUCED drastically on this 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse Excellent

location, pool and tennis court Beige col

, ...

ors, appliances furnished $41,500 Call to day for an appointment. #779

streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Hwf 33 {'/i mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom witn fireplace and nearly 1100 square feet. $50,900. Builder pays points and closing. Call now! #649.

ELEGANT HOME located with in walkinjg distance to ECU. Formal rooms, den with built-ins and old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2</5 baths. Also featured is separate apartment with living room, completely equipped kitchen, bedroom and bath. Quality built with many amenities. A msu see, priced in the low$100's.#721.

ARE YOU a mechanic and ready to go into business for yourself? We have a beautiful 3 bedroom, 116 bath home that comes with a large workshop just south of Ayden. All this sits on 2.2 acres of and and be yours for only $69,900. Call today! #789.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3

...------

ARE YOU INTERESTED in a nice home in Grifton? This 2000 square foot split level home is located in popular Forest Acres. It features a large heated garage, a large workshop and storage building and a large fenced in back yard on hilly terrain. Dont miss this opportunity. Call today!

bedrooms, 2^h baths with all appliances. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic for additional storage. Fireplace and more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse, and tennis courts. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Offered at $58,500. See today. #753.

BACK ON THE MARKET! Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse located in popular Quail Ridge. Over 1400 square feet of living space decorated in Williamsburg colors. Owner most anxious to sell Call today! $58,500. #691.

IN COUNTRY. Seven minutes away m Belvoir area. Wooded <6 acre tot Well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home Large family room. Quiet area with good neighbors. Perfect awiw from city Extras Priced to move in $30s Call now! #780

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick ranch on an acre lot in country. Great room with fireplace and woodstove. Playroom for kids Owner transferred. Must sell! Low $50's. #791.

GET OUT in the country with nearly ICKX) square feet. This mobile home includes large lot (4 miles from Bells Fork), appii anees, deck and furniture/drapes, etc Loan assumption availsble Central stereo system, excellent decor, Call us now for details $26,600

WELCOME

Our Newest Agent:

Dick Blake 756-2247

355-2000

CoflM See Us At:

200 Arlington Blvd.

Marie Davis 756-5402

Mary Ward 756-1997

Don EdnMineon 750-1820

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Geep Johnson

eep Johnsc 756-1719

Julc White 752-5051

Ella McGowan 756-3210

Pat Terry 355-6426

Carl Kino 756-1258

D1 a The Daily Reflector. Granville. N.C.

lust 17, igee

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

280.0000eracok Island. Hsrs Is ths psrfsct island rstrsat! Bungalow on Siivor Laks foaturas 3 badrooms, 1 bath, 90 boat ramp. Partial ownar financing offarad.

225.000Unlqua and baautHul. This kwaly custom built homa locatad In praatigioua Holly Ridga offars all of tha faaturas a discriminating buyar damanda. Spacial faaturas Inciuda solarium, intarcom aystam, cantral vacuum, custom stonaworfc, brick patio and aatalHa dish. All of this on a 2Vt sera lot with planty of privacy.

185.000Bedford. Magnifleant Qaorglan homa. Ona yaar old custom built quality rasldanca In this lovaly neighborhood. Tha homa has 4 bedrooms, baths, formal r4|^^I^K>)uaM%i over garage. Large kHchan f^Q|EjeSm |oy>p. Island and pan-

178.000A classic contemporary designad for tha most sophlatlcatad buyar. Faaturas over 3200 square faat, 4 badrooms, 4 baths, 2 living areas with firaplacaa and dining room. A unique foyer accented with baautiful atrium invitas you into a homa filiad with beauty and quality. Many superior extras.

139.900Brookgraan. You'll love this two story brick tradHlonal with almoaj^4,00jL square feat locatad in ona of QraanvHlajMbi^^rda. flBikuoms, 3 baths, alt formal ara|||^^ ^

120.900Graylalgh. This lovaly dutch colonial on baautiful wooded lot Is locatad in ona of Graanvillas finest areas. Faaturas 4 barhooma, 2% baths, graatroom and dining room with hardwood floors. Enjoy tha privacy of scraanad porch.

118.500-Brook Valley. 3 bedroom, bath brick tradHlonal homa faaturas all formal areas, family room wHh fireplace and exposed beams. Also has cantral vacuum system.

115.900Brook Valley. This spacious Williamsburg offars 5 badrooms, 3 baths, huge great room, all formal areas, lovaly hardwood floors. A must sea.

108.000Rock Springs. 5 badrooms, 2% bath brick splH level homa. Faaturas all formal areas, scraanad porch and sprinkler system and burglar alarm.

105.000Randomwood Subdivision. This attractlva A-frama has bean recently remodeled and faaturas 3 badrooms, 3 full baths, spacious great room, country kHcham and scraanad porch. Three stall horse barn and 2 acres fenced In for your horses and more.

103.000Wasthavan III. This pretty tradHlonal on a nicely landscaped lot faaturas tour badrooms, 2Vt baths, all formal areas, eat-in kHchan and family room with bulH ins and fireplace.

99.500Brook Valiev. Peace and quiet of traffic tree Waatchaa^^DdM^4lspM|s badrooms, formal

96.000Club Pinas. Youll find this attractlva 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath homa tucked away on a quiet street In Club Pinas, n faaturas a sunken great room wHh fireplace, dining room, eat-in kHchan plus a large master bedroom with Its own fireplace.

95.000Tucker Estates. Maybe someday is how youve promised yourself something dHfarant. Now, It can be yours. English Tudor. 2 or 3 badrooms, living room, great room and kHchan. Other qualHias you must sea to appreciate.

02.500-Tuckar Est^. New construction. Built with all tha custom baths, great room

wHh tlrapip|^mi|<^lm^oy, super kHchan wHh

92.500Bethel. This classic 2 story Colonial is only 2 years old wHh 2400 square feat offering 4 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, bulH-in bookcases, formal areas wHh hardwood floors and nwra. Locatad in Bethels most daslrabla neighborhood.

91,800Planters Walk. Lot 7. Elegant and spacious, this three bedroom, two story colonial home is designed for privacy and entertaining. Impressive, large great room with brick fireplace and gracious bay window. Separate dining room, 2Vi baths, garage.

91.000Cherry Oaks. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home oilers many amenities Including sun room, garden windows in tha kit^k Jlltefakffl^ook, skylight in the family roo^H^eyyury yiH-ln miaowave and

90.100-Planters Walk. Lot 5. An elegant 2 story home built in the tradHion of eastern North Carolina, but with pleasant surprises inside! Family room with contemporary vaulted ceiling and skylights, 3 bedrooms, 2V baths and single garage.

89.900Cherry Oaks. Traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on lovely lot In this popular neighborhood. Features ifl^room, dining room,

family roo^^M biA-lis ad woodstove. Over 2000 square h^uble car garage.

09.000Cherry Oaks. Custom built farmhouse style home wHh wrap around porch features formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, great room with fireplace, study or 4th bedroom, large master bedroom suite and nicely landscaped yard.

88.900Planters Walk. Lot 3. This aHentlon geWng farmhouse design features a sleeping loft as the 4th bedroom, or office! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single garage.

88.100-Planters Walk. Lot 4. This striking contemporary with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths features a central living area with cathedral ceiling spanning the great room and dining area. The master wing with spacious walk-in closet and bath affords the ultimate in privacy.

87.500Portertown. Spacious 3 bedroom house in the country has recently been remodeled and features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with lota of storage, 2V^ baths, spacioua utility room, double garage and separate workshop.

88.500-Planters Walk. Lot 6. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features an attraction getting front entry and hallway wHh large open living and dining area and unexpected skyHghtat Custom cabinets and custom in detail!

85.900Belvedere. Farmhouse flair located on cul-de-sac In one of Greenvilles best neighborhoods. Country decor accents this four bedroom home featuring large gre^^i>i|M%h|lireM^ convenient kitchen and dlnln^^i^Nyl la^s^ped with lots of ex-

85.000Building and lot formerly occupied by "Churchs Fried Chicken" at 2107 Dickinson Ave In Greenville, N.C..

84.900Bsytree. Lovely Williamsburg home features great room with fireplace, brick patio, kitchen with lots of storage space, three bedrooms, 2Vt baths and a great location.

84.000Baytree. 3 bedrooms, 2W beth traditional home in one of Greenvllleus popular area. Great room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area. Nicely landscaped.

83.900Tucker Estates. This traditional ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room and lanced back yard Is picture pretty and ready tor you!

79.900Quletly tucked away Is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located In the WIntervllle area. Custom built with a great room, eat-ln kitchen, lots of extras.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

-3500

79.900Cemelot Charming three bedroom home offers an excellent floor plan wHh spacious great room, formal dining room, eat-in kHchan, tastefully decorated Ind In excellent condHion.

79.900809 Snow AyP\4 bedrooms, 2 beth brick ren^||i^rjj j heflij eyatems, super rec

79.500Ayden. A well maintained home In The Pinea. All formal areaa plua large family room wHh fireplece. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 vrarkshop wHh double doors for your boat. SHuated on a large corner lot. Lots of extraa.

78.000Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 beth storybook home. Cathedral ceiling In great room, custom curtains throughout, huge kHchan wHh lovely breakfast arse end single car garage.

75.900Farmville. Corner lot. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath older home In excellent condHlon. This home has lots of extras plus a double garage.

74.900Duplex. This 2 story brick duplex features 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplece and heat pump. FHA loan assumption available. Located near hospHal area.

73.900Lake Glenwood. BeautHully landscaped lawn wHh view of the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 fulll baths, formal areas and 500 feet of game room! All In ell, over 2300 square feet for this low price. A must to see if looking in this range.

72.900The house wHh a sunny dIsposHlonI This contemporary wants a new family who is full of xest end will enjoy living In this open plan. Cathedral ceilings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard. WIntervllle

schools.

72.500Brentwood, really special! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room wHh fireplace, like new Inside and out.

BeautHully landscaped lawn.

69.900Wonderful 3 bedroom home In greet family neighborhood. Marvelous country kHchan, living room, dining room combination, den that opens onto patio and back yard.

89.900Extraordinary country home built In the late 1800s is located on a baautHul piece of land only minutes from town. Call today tor an appointment to see this lovely estate.

88.500University area. This lovely remoedled tradHlonal

brick home Is a must see. H offers 4 bedrooms, 2

baths, living and dining room, kHchan wHh breakfast nook, many extras.

68.000Farmville. each side of this spacious duplex offers over 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living end dining room, den. Many more extras which make this an excellent investment.

85.000UniversHy area. Great location, 3 bedrooms, 1Mi baths, all formal areas, fireplace, central heat and air. Brick structure. Attractively i_

64.900Thls lovely^^illMh|cenp% located offers large formal lim%^AIdeia vph fireplace, three bedroome,%Wilk#/le*d6mptlon.

64.000Osceola. Three bedroom brick home wHh two full baths features living room wHh fireplace, dining room, kHchen wHh lots of storage, garage, spacious workshop or storage building and a large fenced in yard.

63.500Belvedere. Available in this desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch which also offers living room, kHchen-den combination, screened porch, fenced yard.

63.500Rolling Meadows. New construction. Extra nice 3 bedroom brtck ranch wHh custom cabinets in kHchen

and great room plus fireplace and deck.

63.500Spacious! Ovqr 1900 square feet which Inculdes 3 bedrooms, den, formal areas and large detached workshop.

63.000101 StrsHord Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, deck, carport. On a large corner lot.

62.900This one of a kind contemporary oNers large great 2 bedrooms, large loH area tor possible 3rd

bedroom or study. Full basement. FHA loan assumption!

61.900Adorable, affordable, available in a super neighborhood! This home is ready tor you. 3 ^ bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room. Lots of storage.

61.900Pineridge. FHA loan assumption on this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Spacious floor plan, very private master bedroom with walk-in closet, great room with heatilator fireplace. Also garage, laundry room and patio.

60.000Country Contemporary. Located loss than 10 minutes from hospital. Features approximately 1600 square feet, spacM^Ukdd area with cathedral ceiling, 3 sy^tt^, f^ed back, deck and

50.900This is a great family home. Living room, dining room combination, family room, eat-in kHchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Private fenced in back yard. Farmville area.

59.900Rollinwood. Contemporary and charming describe this 2 bedroom, 2 bath cluster home. Spacious great room with fireplace, modern kHchen including microwave; kHt wHh skylights overlooks great room; and private patk) area.

59.500An attractive brick ranch located near unlvarsHy wHh three bedrooms, two baths. Avsilsble immediately. Well landscaped lot. Super location near schools (elementsry and high school) 1914 East Eighth Street. FHA loan assumption.

59.500UniversHy area. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1^ bath brick ranch with large eat-in kHchen, living room and fireplace. Enjoy the nice back yard for all your summer cook-outs!

58.900Charm end character abound, but the convenience and price make this 2 story traditional home a must see! 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room. Hardwood floors and a screened porch.

58.900This 3 bedroom townhouae in Quail Ridge features living rooij^khdMBpfBe, IMhg area, nice kHchen with applimlhsmuBB rom,lv^ baths and a large patio surrAJIA|8BliMaMmacy fence.

57.900Spacious splH level in country subdivisin! Living-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces one large lot.

57.500Rolling Meadows. Country atmosphere wHh cHy convenience only 2^ miles east of Grsenvllle. This newly constructed 3 bedroom ranch has 2 baths, great room with fireplace, chair rail throughout and deck.

57.500Twin Creeks. New construction. This unique cedar contemporary offars 3 bedrooms, loH overlooking great room wHh cathedral celling, custom cabinets and garage. All sHuated on s spacios country lot.

58.000-Swimming Anyone? This Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch hao^^lMB^A P^^Hh beautHully landscaped The Interior shows

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68.900-UfllvafSiiy area. Yee*l lose Bde t badmoM hriek liadh Henal hoaw an 618 B. Dm Blraai Faahiraa Bay wto-

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66.900-Blmpaon. Under censlracHan. TWe ranch wBI laahita S badrooms, 2 fab boihe, great room sMi bay sdm doss and liraplooa, and daek. Buy now in tima hr help select dooor.

64.600Hordoa Acres. Walk right In. oM right down. This I

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wHh ample cablnol apoee. WeH landsoeped yard. In-spacHoeppreclete.

64.600Hardoe Acres. Bpacious 3 bedroom ranch offars osar 1600 aguara feat, living room wNh firaploea, faailiy room, kHchan wHh dMng aroo, nica workahep or storage buHding end located on a gulal dead and straaL

63,900^-lmmeeuleta bungalow In unlvarsHy ores offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room wHh fkeplaee, study. A groat buy 01363,900.

63.600Wlndy RMgo. This spacious throe bedroom, 2W Both townhoueo Is avallablo for you now. Largo oaHn

_ kitchen, groat room, prkmey poUe. convenient to pool andtennis.

51.900-LoG8tad on a quiet street In Slngletroe, this charmlnB brick home Is only 3 yoars old. Parfoct for fIrsMlma homobuyors, H faaturas 3 bedrooms. 1% bsths, living room, and kHchen wHh dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, ceiling fen end some drapes. Outside storage buHdlng has been electrieaH wired.

60.900-Cozy townhouae. Exoallent tocatkm. Two bedrooms, private patio, fireplaea in great room.

49.900-106 Emma Plaee. Duplex. Good Income. Call for details on this Inyoetmeiii property.

46.900-11 you need a four bedroom homo at a very raaaon-oble price, this Is HI WHh living room, family room, kHchen. detached garage and fenced beck yard. Hs pricpdto Mill

48,800-Uxlngton Square. Tastefully dacoratad 2 bedroom townhouae Is convaniaiMiy located and has lots of oxtraal

40.900-Aydon ranch. Four bodroom brick ranch on an over-slaed lot and priced to aeil.

48.900-Loxlngton Sqiiara. Two bedroom townhouae conveniently loeated next door to Qraonville Athlatic Club. Possible FHA 236 loan assumption for qualHled buyer. 346,900.

46,000-Fox Rua This excellent starter home offers 3 bedrooms, 1)6 baths, great room wHh woodstove, oaHn kHchen, well mardcurad lawn.

46.900-Greenbrier. Three bodroom brick ranch features family room wHh fireplace, kHchan wHh dining area, private back yard wHh deck and patta.

48.500-Beglnnare or Investors delight In tha Univorsity sresl Immaculeta 3 bodroom, ona both cottage wHh greotroom, heat pump, nicely remodeled with detached garage.

44.900-Greenbriar. Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 both brick ranch wHh a detached garage. Perfect starter home at only $44,900.

43.500-Betiiel. Lovely remodeled tradHlonal home wHh over 1700 square feet Fenced In back yard.

43,400-Thls lovely oidor remodeled home in Bethel has much to offer. H features living and dining room, den, library wHh fireptaca, thraa badrooms, both, fenced in yard.

42.900-Wildwood Villas. Your best investment may bo this like now townhouae. Two badrooms, 2% baths. Full basement. Private patio wHh storage. ConveMemiy located. FHA loan assumption.

42.500-Colonial Heights. This three bedroom bungalow is perfect for the person who noeds a large workshop or garage Ins convenieni location.

42.500-Pamlico Beach. RKrarfrom property. 176 foot pier wHh screened In deck at end of pior. Also electric boat winch.

41.500-Wildwood VIHas. Spacious two bedroom, 2% bath townhouae wHh 512 square feet unfinished basement for storage. Conveniently located to ECU. Owner anxious to sell and will pay your closing costs and up to three discount points.

40.900-Beginners delIgM! Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow wHh hardwood floors, fireplace in living room, 20 x 26 wired detached garage.

39.900-Get started In this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, large lot.

39.900-AHentlon wiee investors! Condominium. Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See H today.

34.900-Ayden. Charming older home has over 3,000 square feet and lots potential.

25.900-Farmvllle. Great starter home ready to move In. This 2 bedroom house has been recently remodeled top to boHom. Priced to sell.

LOTS FOR SALE. Bethel. Highway 64 North. Three residential lots available. Already perked. Call Sue Dunn.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

BTt^OO-p-Bnytnn. Chaming WHHanwburg homo wNh bodtoomo, 2 battio, family room with tlnqilaca ami kHchan wMi braakiaat nook.

$58,900-Comoniont to tha Madical diatrlct, thia traditional ranch homo offars 3 badrooms, 2 baths, walk-in closats, oaHn kHchan, groat room wHh firopiaco, garage and dock. Only 2 years, old. A aupar buy. Listing Agant: Jana Harrison.

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

Nancy Dudley

Congratulations go to Nancy Dudley for being the top producer at Aldridge A Southerland for the month of July.

WELCOME

Tom Trolley

Aldridge A Southerland Is ploSsod to announce that Tom Troiloy has joined thoir sales staff. Mr. Trolley has boon Invfcyvad In all aspects of the real estate business during the past savoral yoars. Ho will bo working in sales and listings of commercial and rosidontial pro-portlos.

UPTON COURT

(Behind Greenville Athletic Club)

2 Flats. 1150 square feet, 2 bedrooms. Priced at $53,900

8.3% N.C. Housing Money

Down Payment: Monthly Payment:

$3,300.00

$387.49 Principle and Interest $40.00 Tax and Insurance $426.49 Total Payment

*To qualify for this low interest rate, there are income limits. Call to see if you qualify!

Colindale Co^urt

T-v:-'

Affordable Luxury Townhomes Located in Kensington Park Directiy Behind Greenviiie Athietic Ciub.

2 Bedroom, 2 bath flat..................................................................................$49,900

2 Bedroom, 2^A bath townhouse.................. $54,900

3 Bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse.......................................................... $55,900

Builder pays points and closing costs. Down payments as low as $1500.00. Buy now and choose your decor! Call today for details.

Sue Dunn 355-2588

Jeff Aldridge 355-6700

June Wyrick 756-5716

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

Dick Evans 758-1119

Ray Spears 758-4362

Susan Likosar 756-7984

Susan Likosar During Non-Office Hours Call 756-7984

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

Terry Hathaway 355-5387

Jane Harriaon 752-4616

Worley Warren 795-3222

Tom Trolley 756-9945

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Jllaync Johnston Office Manager

Don Southerland 756-5260

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355-7002

FIONfASSOCji^ES

Bartiira Hamar ^ 752-7827

niira narptr........... .756^341 Rod Tugaroll .-.7534302

Barbara Tipton............756-2421

FEATURE HOMES

TUCUft ESTATES

*droom, 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 with two Mrcoms, IVi baths, completely furnished. Overldoks pool.

KINGSBROOK

New construction. Four bedrooms, ^Vz bath Traditional. Exceptional neighborhood. Many extras. Call for details. $150,000.

GRIFTON

Four bedroorn brick ranch. Living room, den with cathedral ceiling. Fireplace, deck and carport.

$59,500

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

New listing! Three bedroom 2 bath Contem-^'"7 Great room with

An excellent buy at

UNIVERSITY CONDOS

Two bedrooms, 1% baths. End unit condominium near pool.

$35,000

TUCKER ESTATES

$5,000 Price Reduction on this three bedroom, iVz bath Williamsburg on large lot. Over 2200 square feet, living room, den, large fenced in back yard.

$89,500

PINERIDGE

New listing! Three bedroom brick ranch on beutiful corner lot. Large den with brick fireplace and built-ins. Privacy fence.

$61,500

BAYTREE

New construction. Three bedroom, 2 bath Traditional on comer lot. Very nice subdivision, convenient to schools, shopping, Don with fireplace, dining room, large deck.

BELVEDERE

Three bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths. Large den with fireplace. Living room. Nice wooded lot.

$87,900

$65,000

EASTERN STREET

ree bedroom Cape Cod. Recently remodeled, rmal areas, new screened porch, new roof, vacy fence, living room with fireplace.

GREENBRIAR

Lovely four bedroom, 2 bath home In convenient neighborhood on large comer lot. Formal living room with fireplace. Possible lease option.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

farmers Home loan assumption available on this hrae bedroom ranch located on large comer lot. k good buy at $42,500

SWEETBRIAR

New listing. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot. Nice deck. Farmers Home assumption.

$42,500

173 Houses For Rofif

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Townliouses For Rent

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Almost NIW S bodroom, tur-nMiad mobllo homo locatad BIrchwood Sandt. $2S0.00 par month. 740-3417.

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fWS-ilBITSin

IS, wathor/

dryar, locatedO mllot in count^ off Now Bam hlc^ay. Nepote. SllOpar monlh. Call 7S4-0071

boftoM, tomitiwd

trailer on Pamlico RIvor with

Plora and boat n Sopten^ IS-Atoy 1. $^.00 a month. 30 mlnutet froinGi^-

vllte. ^NO^^. Call attar 7(10

two bedroom; fumlthad

tralter on Pamlico RIvor with plora and boat ramp. Laau ^tmbor 1S-Aay IS. $23S.00 a month. 30 minutes from Gntn

villa. No pete. Cali aftair Too

S-4M0.

p.m..74----

1 AND3badroomAobilehomot, $130 and up. Alio Mobil* homo lot tor rant. No pote and no chlldr*n.7SO-074S.

IOkSS on a W aero lot. $1S0 a month. Dapotit required. Call 74-4l0.^^ ^

lOxSS AOBIL HdM. I^ur nishad. S mlnutet from Pitt Community Collm. I^ivato tot. $17S a month. Call 74-30l7 after : 0 0 .

AVAILAILt

^modlataly on Momorlal Drtv*. Utilittei and Janitorial

MryjMo inchidad In^yi^^-

lactKollhWarranaf mora Information

^ICI SFACi availaUo Im on ^Arllngfwlr^tel^^

I larvlcae and ^ tor

$man

WMIPAkUHTiioiSoutb Oiarlw Bou^ard. Call 7S-7S7i dayt.7Ste3Snlghte

PitlSTIOIOUS Arlington Canter ^H* K. Total of 101

quaro teat front ^ back on'-

... ^-----

"Mi.Xik* nawTCall CEN TURY 31 Batt Roalty for dtlallt.7SMer3SS.

, with cnfaronca

r^ and copy machine avail Bamain pric* duo to tmall tlM rt offic*. Call 7S-I07 or 7SS0423.

iTiWAAl AT olfic* or

ratail moco. Arlington Bouto-Contact p. G. Nicholt

TlwPe||yW^g^g|qeg _ Sunday.August 17.1966 D,1Q

Resort Property For Rent

OTTOwsnracRXKi

ratea and nk* aiac* to vaca latter Path tor

Non Tralter at__________

rantJDill 7S^ig>, tor mar* in

l^Jooins^ Rent

RBtnSmitCr

bath,'tvValr, utlfTtlat!

v*yer, kitchen prfvl

S3S0 I

"w, MW monthly, tomate prah^ ctoto to oolteo*, call 10:00 - 7:00, 75.7347

BffBT 7:00.

ifiM PM AiMT. Mate or

tomate toprotoot^l ovar 3S RoatonabI*

Nlo*ttintown.7S-SS4

195

NteraofutUttet. 3SS-notor 4007.

m RoomnieteWentefl

rmii uiiiiiiiiii

Spaciout room $113. Control air, Kf. lfS cloM to campus. 7S3I37S. Homalocatora. Fao

nnT

^^^_156MMATr___

for Mand now townhouo*. cabla, wathor/dryor, otcotera. $1S0 a monto and 1/3 utlllttet. LIta

89iMMIlDraMrrad block f714 a

after

fram campus

RffPllltAHAL IMALI ^ roommate for 3 bodroom, .^jkopeNweN. vs ranf plus VS

KNItttos.^ Dooir*

sional or graduate 7Set44

AAAMmatE WANTtb

RwgrwJl* white temte pr

- took tor and share axpt^ In a 3 bodroom apart-mont. Call 7SI-4S34 after^OO

p.m.

ItoOMMATE WAnTEO. 3 badroom^ frailar. $$s ronf, vs uNllftot.Call7St-SS0faftor.

loiMMtI for furnithad homt. Share vs rant and uNIINoo. minutos from cam-pua. Prttor mala studante or modsfudanft. 347^7/73M4.

m Roommste Wanted ^K55lTk5.iiMoo

towlte eiposlt. $100.00 rant. I^uflllftos. Avollobto Im modiatoly. 3SS4334 aftor 0:00

tWo kSMALE roonwnatos $M mMto plus 1/3 ufillttos. Ntw

fa ja.

^SR^BO: 3 roommafos. m^f^to to thara comtor hous# on AAoade Straof

sj'3f,"ay

onytlmo.

tontoto dotlrti tomato room moto tor 0 montos. Nice condo, toto^ furnished. $23$. Coll 3SSM07 tor mora dotolls.

m WentedTeSuy :

nSUIULI UIIUIIL

Call7s'a4 WBTTtVpInoonabartt? ^^PwnltooThnboi

m WentedToRent

plo wito 3 Childran looking W rant clean 3 bodroom hon<

Mor3SSll4S. .

Frank of 7$7.4*U ^MTIbTAklUT!Mlc*3eri

bodr^ house tor local aaacu-five. BofwotnfandS. 7S01311

Greenbrlar

Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

1 story, crdar uctod coloniab

FuH cMpalad wHh rang*/ ' rtfngarator tumlshad

Wasfwr/diyai hook ups

Enargy tfficwni indlvKiually conlroltod hal pumps

Spactous. well malntalnad grounds with play area

Outdoor sloraga

1 Bedroom from $195

2 Bedroom from $210

3 - Bedroom from $230

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS

00 I I 00 e . iclMee WeAwOewl

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

yard.

^of|2^7S2-4013:

Resort Property For Rent

answ-iBarrs

Frhta^ $200. Waokonds $1lb. rf Fooler, Condo Rentals, 73

Pot

OfSO.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

8teAnd12llonliiLsoooo

2Mw*T(*mhoiwl1Bod^

LMMTEO TME ONLY REDUCED RATM ' ON IBEOf COM APARTMENTS.

_ Ph(Di]e 758-4015

Diroaiono: lOtfi Straat ExtaiMlonTo Rtear Bluff Re Tj|Rj*rgrt|^|^^

To Rtear Bluff Road, Next

APARTMENTS 1,2, A 3 Bedrooms

$150 Security daposit

Convaniantly localtd toll and264

Wood burning firaplacd in aach apartmant

Two lull baths in two and thra* bedroomo

Pals Conditional

Six and twolvo month laaios

Orapot providtd

Washar/dryor connac-lion in Mch apartimnt

msssff

MONOAV FRIOAV. 10 1. SATURDAY 0 -1

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

u4N4onwr a r tuuurr aiauv oaour or M. MC

i 1

H-j h'l 13

1 1

1 !

EOE

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Ext Across from Lynndsle

Looking for sn apartment built for the professional? Call us to see our one and three bedroom apartments to be ready for occupancy In September.

Professionally decorated with cathedral cailinga, ail units havs fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer-dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Cable TV included In the rant.

Call For Appointment

758^061

remco

east,

inc.

mmikL aaTATa iwAMaaaiwaMT

tuxMmui

S^ummoiilim IN OUR UNIQUE APARmENTS,

UtSSadieomaAvUitbn

PrtvMPMtM

aaauiMuiCiuatteuM

OtymalctoMPool

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A Coaimuaity Ot Piatewoi4te. Fnum And Stw

Pratei

Mtmim Fwiiiicu Cawgm A Flu Mianne Hiigwe

larlQ^

ebtateA^X

752-4225

1400 WMow One

OMMNwM MWMMtrt

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STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROUNA EAST

COWEWENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS *6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

By CHANGING TIMES _ _ The KipUnger Magaiine

<^e to toe

est^ted.2 million homeowners who are refinancins mmtgages this year.

. .JJ P^to that lenders charge when you trade in a hi0H>n^ mortgage are one of the major costs of

iST'fSf ^ ^ of toe mortgage

ainount. TTie IRS is now telling taxpayers that points may not be dedncted in the year mey are paid. That position ^ easily cost you $1,090 or more in higher taxes if you refinance this year.

Until its announcement in May, the IRS had not ad-oressed the points-on-refinancing issue officiaUy. In the , absence of any IRS guidance to the cmitrary, most ad-vi^ assifflied that points for refinancing a principal resid^ (M pps^ to a vacation home or a rental prope^) fell m the deductible category. But now the IRS MWrotassumption was wrong.

It may be coincidental, but the IRS decision on pointe comes at a time when big bucks are involved for tw (Wicit-ridden Treasury. The loss to the Treasury -also as tax savings to homeowners - was about H50 i^on last year. Demanding that taxpayers write Off refinancing points in dribs and drabs over the years could be a billion-dollar decision for the IRS.

Loses Some Of Its Gtcrniour

r-- ' 1

it*

- T

In the year you pay of! the mortgage, either because you leU the house or refinance it aga^ any part of the

P*y ^ P* " WOOO, 30-year mor-to {nance your home. With each point equaling I

y^ out^-pocket cost cmnw to 13,750. Someone m the ^ percent tax bracket

575 in taxes.

1 Ptoto over the life of the

i^ P^toy 1906 deduction of 1125. m the 42 percent bracket, tbt saves just $52.50.

Thats ji refinance

and to. ^unuiwcuicui, vuu luive to split the pomts for tax purposes. If 15 percent of the new morteage goes for improvements, for example, 15 percent of the points can be deduct^ in the year of the refinancing, with the other 85 percent deducted in little chunks over the life of the loan.

aw out mmw m u

points not yet deducted can be written off in a himp sum

jcoorally a correlation between the interest rate ^ the number of points charged: Lower rates usuaUj^mean higher points^ and vice versa.' lito loss of

yM dont amnd your retutn and it is aadite4^.

tito

Jity will require you to take a second look at the advantage of putting up extra cash in points to capture a lower rate.

^ refimnoedui ises and last spSig? ^

.^ you to file an amended return, forsaking the deduction and coupling up the extra taxes plus mtorest since Ajail 15. Thnvs plenty of advice utot recommends you do otherwise, however.

Lany^elrod, a CPA with the Washington office of

uniSioS**,*?? f^?tost an amended return. When 1965 returns were filed claiming the deduction, the accountant a^, the taxpayers were filing honestiy rwsi^Wy. A CPA with another natiimal accounting f toi.5* reco^ claiming the deduction said he wouldn t advise chents to amend their returns.

Bowed, aecordiiM to Ellen Munlv^ mScofamissioiierforpobficaffaiis.^ assessed the extra tax, plus interest tthe current utSrafe isOpercent). Auditing of 1965 returns is one to three yean

Ex^ say there's almost no chance youd be bit with i anegligeiKp(Mal^forcl^

19K reto. After all, there was no clear goidance from prevailing advice was that the writesilf was

An (rfficial in a ma j (Times thai

area IRS office told

A. ''At ^ ^tong season he vms

advised by tlw IRS national office that poii^ on refinan-^

were fully deductible in the year paid Thats the= itipn he passed on to taxpayers who raised the issue, It s small comfort because the IRS has long said tax* payw are responsible for any ernnrs, even u mistakes result from following bad advice from the IRS.

PLAN YOUR

HOME

Contemporary Has Lots Of Closet Space

A practical contemporary design which oilers excellent tralTic patterns as well as plenty of space for a growing family. The exterior reveals horizontal siding with a wood shaker roof. Inside, tiled floors exist in the foyer and throughout the hallway. large kitchen w ith a breakfast nook lies just olt of the master bedrcxmi. The master bedroom has an impressive vaulted ceiling, a walk-

in closet, and a large full bath which is also equipped with a shower stall. Additionally, a utility room encloses the water heater, furnace and washer and dryer, plus offering a lot of closet space. The living room procures warmth and pace with its open beamed. 11-foot ceilings First flo(r-2,579 sq. ft.

Second fl(M)r-476 sq. ft.

Patios & porch-302 sq. ft.

LIVlNU RM

,9 4"'

iS'<J

-CE'

3-0

13-6"

V RETR-XV

TO ORDHR PLA.WS R)R THK .SOMMFR

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

I set (Study Pkg.) ........... $35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Speciflcatiqn Guide Included ORDERS SENT L .P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOIINT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the _____

Name

Niinc of Newspaper

Address

City & State

Zip

1056.^

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New \brk, N.Y. 10166

Garden

Clinic

Q. Will planting mint at the base of a peach tree keep away peach tree borers?

I dont know of any testing that has tpven this, although it may be true. The volatile compounds found in the leaves, stems and roots of mints may indeed repel the peach tree borer. The mint would almost certainly be better than nothing. Proven methods for controlling peach tree borers include spraying the tree with Lorsban or Thiodan around Labor Day, deworming the infested trees by handorbyusing

^radichlorobenzene moth crystals.

your county agricultural extension office for more information on how to deworm infested trees and how to use the moth ciystals and insecticides. When applying any chemical, be sure to read and follow all label instructions.

pends on the vigor and age of the trees. Summer pruning can be used for tree height reduction, water sprout removal and wood removal in the center portion of the tree. If too many large cuts are made, vigorous, unfruitful regrowth may occur. If too much wood is removed in the center of the tree, sunscald may be the problem. Sunscald causes bark splitting, which in turns weakens the trees and increases the incidence of diseases such as bacterial canker. Damaged trees or trees stressed by diseases or insects are less winter-hardy. Overpruning a peach tree in either summer or winter will lower its productivity.

Q. May dead plants from the vegetable garden be put on the compose pile?

Q. Can summer pruning of peach trees substitute for winter pruning?

A. Summer pruning of peach trees is not meant to substitute for winter

A. Yes. The compost from the pile should not be used in the vegetable

:arden until it is completely

pruning but to supplement it. Summer pruning should primarily be us

ed to increase light penetration into the interior fruiting zone of the tree. The amount of wood removal de-

-^jayed. Most compost piles reacii temperatures high enough to destroy most harmfull pathogens in or on vegetable residue added to the pile. If you do not allow enough time for complete decomposition, there is a possibility for the survival of some pathogens inside the plant tissue.

uSSSfli I ^*1 ^ probably end up in court.-

SiassBri""""**:

Furniture

Problems

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures That mid-afternoon tired feeling could be related to the office furniture, and not a heavy lunch or even boredom, according to interior designers at a recent national conference of the American Society of

May Be Causing Health At Office, Professor Says

productivity, not a single study has been conducted to determine whether some illnesses in offices could be traced directly to the physical environment.

Intmor Designer? in Los Angeles.

ng of

There is a growing research which shows our offices are urtolthy. The use of synthetic materials in offices may be responsible in part for a host of (seases linked to office work, said Dr. George Rand, a reychologist and professor at the UCLAs graduate school of archit^-

He urged such studies be undertaken so that the information gained could lead to healthier work environments.

early I990s, when sales of these office madiines will reach a peak, noise levels may actually cut productivity and increase data entry errors.

To deal with excessive noise, de-sigrers will be specifying more acoustic panels, soundf-absorbi

ceilings, s(Hmd-masking systems an hoods and panels. Divimng offices

ture and urban planning.

You may have thought interior de

signers talked only about subjects like furniture styles and how to find a good upholsterer when they got together. But nowadays, a group of

designers is just as likely to be discussing office environments or

Dr. Leonard B. Kruk, manager for technological integration at Shaw-Walker Co., said the importance of a good work environment can har^y be overemphasized since by the year 2000,90 percent of the workforce will be employed in an automated office. Today, the figure is 53 percent.

A major issue for designers and workers will be noise control. With voice-activated typewriters and computers making mroads, offices are getting noisier, says Kruk. By the

into noisy and quiet zones may al^ be effective, he concluded.

contribute to the growth of the fire or retard its spread, according to Reznikoff. She added that the spread of the fire is also related to plac^ ment of roinns, doors and corridiffs in buildings. ~

Reznikoff says national statistics' show that those over the age of 75 and children age 5 and under are most t risk in fire deaths.

Sivon Reznikoff, an authority on ........ ltate

safety and a teacher at Arizona___

University, noted that designers have a responsibility to understand methods of minimizing fire risk through specifying fire-retardant materials.

Floor and wall coverings as well as drapery and furnishings are the primaiy elements that fuel a developing fire. The materials ignited in those first five minutes wiTl either

Catering to the Special needs o

these population groups is another aspect of design work that is growing

m unpc^nce, acciurding to Antonio F. Torrice, a San Francisco designer specializing in barrier-free planning.

He said nearly 29 percent of the H^Hilation either has imited mobility or is 65 or older. These people need more furnishings that have- been designed to be accessible.

fire safety or barrier-free design. These very issues, in fact, were an

iTMrk/w^onf o ACTT\m

important topic at ASIDs annual Jai "

meeting and Janet Schirn, president, told the group the most critical issue confronting professional designers today is changing the perception of the designer s role to include his part in protection of the public.

Schirn said designers control about $40 billion worth of furnishings per year and are increasingly required to make decisions that reflect on public safety and welfare in commercial, residential and institutional buildings.

Among office products which should be investigated further, said

Here's the Answer

Rand, who presented the latest 1 Offli

thinking on office environments, are

air fresheners, adhesives, cleaning

us of-

solvents and seemin^y innocuous c. fice furniture, cai^ts and curtains that may contain formaldehyde, asbestos and other harmful substances.

He added that copying machines may be producing ozone, which could be causing headaches and u|^r

respiratory infections for some worxers. Health problems have also

been associated with video display terminals.

The mid-afternoon yawn ascribed to large lunches or the repetitiveness of work could actually be a reaction to plasticizers, fire retardants and maintenance fluids in the office.

According to Rand, Uiough millions of dollars have been spent to transform thousands of work stations into so-called open offices to boost

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. T We are tiiinking of putting a raised hearth in front of our fireplace. In our discussions about what kind of hearth it should be, we got into a friendly dispute about what a hearth was for aside from its appearance. Can you help us resolve the issue?

A. Years ago, a hearth simply was an area in front of a fireplace for the specific purpose of preventing the fire from causing trouble. It was made of non-comoustible material, as it is these days, so that nothing would happen if sparks or pieces of wood or coal got loose. It also prevented the wooden floor in front of the fireplace from warping and buckling. Over the years it has gained adcTed dimensions, especially when raised. A hearth can serve as a sitting area or simply a decorative feature.

as a spacer. After the rails are in place, attach the first picket to one end of toe fence. Place another picket alongside it and attach the second picket at the side of it. To make it a bit easier, place a small block of wood at toe top of the measuring picket so that tte picket can be hung' m place while you are doing the at-tadiing. This will eliminate the need for holding the measuring picket in place ech time.

for a sUmdard window, three for a larger size and four if it is an extra large window. Incidentally, when you measure how large the pane of glass must be to fit the (^ning, cut it an ei^th-of-an-inch smaller on each side. If it fits exactly, the glass niight break at some later time if expansion and contracticm occurs.

). -1 have an old golf bag that is still in excellent contotion, but it is

getting dirty and full of griine. I would like to clean it tiiorouehlv. I*? it

to to clean it thorou^y. Is it all right to use saddle soap on it?

A. - Yes, if it is leather. Many golf bags these days are made of vinyl, in which case washing with a mild soap and water will be sufficient.

Q. - I plan to put two panes of glass in two of our windows. I have been practicing cutting glass with some scrap pieces and have finally ai^uired the knack of doing it without splitting the glass. After the glazing compound has been applied and the glass placed in the opening, how many glaziers points should used?

A. - Theres no regulation that says a certain number of points are

Q. - There are some holes in the eaves on our house. Sawdust lies in piles underneath the holes. Some people say this is caused by termites, some by ants. What is your opinion?

A. - Carpenter ants leave sawdust. Termites dont.

Q. I want to put up a picket fence at the front of our house. About a year ago I read in your column about a way to get the exact spacing between the pickets without measuring over and over again. Unfortunately, I did not save it. Could you repeat the formula for me?

A. - Simply use one of the pickets

right

Sale of electricity today generally is bas^ on kilowatt hours. A kilowatt hour is the amount of electrical needed to operate a 100-watt lb for 10 hours.

End of

Sale

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758*2420

This Weeks Best Bet: Bette Davis Trivia Test

By Marc MinneUi

The person who wants to make it has to sweat, Bette Davis once said. There are no short cuts. And youve got to have the guts to be hated. Davis two-time Oscar winner (Dangerous, 1935; Jezebel, 1938), mother, wife, legendary actress knows what shes talking about. Shes been bated (the actress was once labeled Box-Office Poison); shes sweated (she fought with Warner Bros, for better roles continually); and now, at age 78, after suffering a double mastectomy and stroke, the gutsy woman has survived.

This week, NBC rebroadcasts Little Gloria ... Happy at Last, the 1982 TV movie in which Davis stars with Angela Lansbury. The movie airs Monday, Aug. 18 and Tuesday, Aug. 19.

In honor of the occasion, were offering a Bette Davis trivia quiz. Grab your pencils and fasten your seat belts!

1. Davis has stated that she wishes The Little Foxes* (1941) had been filmed in color. Why?

2. In the tepid melodrama Cabin in the Cotton (1932), Davis camps it up when she utters, Ahd love to kiss ya, but Ah jes-Complete the sentence.

3. Yes Davis was even a diva! What ditty did Davis warble in the 1949 patriotic musical Thank Your Lucky Stars?

4. In the historical epic The Virgin Queen (1955), the role of lady-in-waiting Beth Trog-morton was played by one of todays hottest stars. Name her.

5. It is Daviss gr^test role; a role that was originally written for Gertrude Lawrence. When Lawrence was fired, the role was offered to Claudette Colbert, who had to back out because of a skiing accident. Jfame the role and movie.

ANSWERS; 1. In the films classic scene, tempestuous Southern belle Jezebel disrupts a ball by wearing a red gown. 2. washed mah hair. 3. Theyre Either Too Young or Too Old 4. Dynasty

Joan Collins. 5. Manchan-ning in AU About

KlSt-!w

He lefsndary Bette. Davls stars as Alice Gwynne VandciMH In TJtdc Olaria'J. Mappy at ibi few-hsv minlairtss based Barbara (kIdsnritbsbest-KlllH ItM.spfq. Partfpc.qbN.I^^ Ppri.iwf sbslbe fallfaliigalibt.

Sundav Davtime

54(BBPN)AitoiUdi

(UF^ bvdtmcat AdriMiy (PTL)KcBQjFofnuui (TNN) A MUlkmaini Secret To Wealth

(USA) Movie Fantastic Planet (197S)

S:Oi(DNi|htTtacb S:M(PTL) Eagles Nest l.'MONewSiihtN O World Tomocrow d) James Kennedy OABetterWay 0(34NNeB (DIS) Donald Dw Presents (ESOWreatUi^

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Fury At Gumight Pass(19M)

(PTL) James RoUsoo (SHOW) Bernice Bobs Her Hair (TMC) Movie Love Is Better Than Ever (1952)

(TNN) Break Him To Weight Loos

f:SOeSnperbook OSpiritaal Awakening

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ICartoooB OWorid Tomorrow (BET) Video Vlbntion (DB)Qiotra|itlon (HBO) Movie Weird Science (1985)

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O Robert Schnllerg O Faith And VktoryCbnrch O Ewoks And Droids Adveo-tareHonr

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(NICK) Kids Writes

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y, Himself(1882)

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(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Top Secret' (1984)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Love b Better Thao Ever (1952)

(TNN) New Country 1:000 Farmers Daughter

(3) Movie (Mon) Paradbe, Hawaiian Style (1966XTue) Star Spangled Girl (197l)(Wed) Jane Eyre (1971XThu) The Terminal Man (1974XFri) Me, Natae (1989)

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(DB) Movie (Mon) Hot Lead And Cold Feet (1978)(Wed) The Skys The Limit (1979XThu) Bbck Narcissus (1947XFri) bland Of Adventure (1979)

(DIB Hew Vandevillians (Tne) (ESPN) Tennb (Mon, Tne) CFL FootbaU(Fri)

(LIFE) Couples

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Mass Appeal (1984)

(NICK) Donna Reed (PTL) Marvin Gorman (SHOW) Morie (Thu) National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) b Old Santo Fe (19S4)(Tue) Randy Rides Alone (1934XWed) The Smgmg Cowgirl (1939XThu) Acrts The Border (1941XFri) Outlaws Of Boulder Pass (1942) 1:050 Morie (Mon) Company Of Killers (1969XTue) Fighter Attack (1953XFri) Abbott And Costello Meet Captain Kidd (1952)

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(TMC) Movie (Thu) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954XFri) "Agatha (1979)

1:300 Patty Duke 00 As The World Turns (BE1) Video Soul (ESPN) Sfdash 88: Summer Edition (Wed)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Thu)

(LIFE) Fashion America (MAX) Movie (Thu) Fury At Gunsight Pass (1956)

(MAX) Morie Show (Ri)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Morie (Mon) Curse Of

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(11K) Morie (Mon) Bananas (1971)

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(EO^ Auto Radqg (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) To Catch A Ktag. (1988XTue) You^Ught Up My Life (1977XThu)Weird Science (1985)(Fri) The Mysterious Strange (1983)

(HBO) Not Neeoanrily The News(Wed)

(LIFE) Regb Philbins Lifestyles

(MAX) Morie (Moo) Hardly Working (1981)(Wed) I Remember Mama (1948) (NICK)MbterBd (PTL) SnceessNLife (SHOW) Paper Chase (TUe) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Young Man With Ideas (1952)

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(DIB White Mane (Mon) Mouse Factory (Tue) Raccoons (Wed) Danger Bay (Fri)

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O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King Russian agents take an unusual

interest in the works of an avante-garde playwright. (R) (1 hr.)

( PM Magaiine Autbu- Stephen King; Carol Channing, about perfmming in the Broad-way-bound Legoids.

B Valerie Valerie and the kids suffer from the side effects of a flu vims. In stereo. (R) OOBaseball

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(BET) Outcasts

(N^ Still The Beaver Steppin' Out Freddie Haskells fear of girls threatens to ruin everything when Kip arranges a date for him.

(ESPN) Best Of Superstars

Highlights of the 1983 team final. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Bustin Loose (1981) Richard Pryor, Cicely Tyson. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(UFE) Cover Up (MAX) Movie Thief (1981) James Caan, Tuesday Weld. (2 hrs.)

(NKX) Blott On The Landscape Dundridge seeks revenge on Lady Maude while Sir Giles is caught in outrageous indiscre-Uon.(Part4of6)(lhr.)

(PTL) Camp MeeUng UJSA. (SHOW) Movie Commando (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN)NashviileNow (USA) Wrestling 8:050 Movie Whos Minding

The Store? (1983) Jerry Lewto, JiUSt.John.(l hr., 55 min.)

8:30 (S Carol Burnett And Friends

B Amaiing Stories Guilt and Lovely beomae romantically involved on a cruise ship, b stereo. (R)g

(DIS) Heres Boomer The Vigil Two dogs that have suffered losses both benefit when Boomer unites them. OMOTOOClub O O Kate & AUie Romnmates Kate and AUie discover that they care about their individual possessions. (R)

3) Star Search Fint round of semifinals. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) O Movie Uttle Gh>ria...Happy At Last (1982) (Part 1 of 2) Angela Lansbury, Bette Davis. (2 his.)

O Nanny Barbara visits her father in Kent only to be met by devastating news - her stepmother was kiUed by a bomb and her father is critically Ul. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Black Narcissus (1947) Deborah Kerr, Jean Simmons. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(UFE) R^ PhOMns Lifestyles Featured; maj^cian Doug Henning and his wife, Debbie; author Ben Dominitz ("How To Find The Love Of Your Life In 90 Days), chef Martin Yan prepares an oriental dish; author SmIly Blotnick talks about the private lives of successful career women. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Driving Ambition Donna loses her chance to compete when the mini suffers a sad fate. (Part 6 of 8) (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie The Jerk (1979)

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9:300 O Newhart Stephanie takes care of everyone when a measles epidemic hits the Stratford Inn. (R)g

(ESPN) Track And Field Welt-klasse Meet, from Zurich, Switzerland. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Uaoeasond Channels H: TV Around Tie Worid With George Plimpton George Plimpton presents clips of variety shows, game shows and music videos from television around the world including Italy, Japan and the Soviet Union. (Fil) Mike Evans ^HOW)Biiarreg (TNN) New Coury Guest: Ni-cblette Larson. In stmo.

10:00 BiDCagnre A Lacey Cagney and I^ki infUtrate a gambUng ring; Mary Beth gives birth. (R)g(l hr.)

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O Amerkaa Masters Aaron Copland; A Seif-Pwtrait This 1985 documentary portrait of Aaron Copland combines musical performances, reminiscences of frientb and colleagues, and an interview with the composer, in celetoation of his 80th birthday. (R)g(l hr.) (HBO) B% QystaL Dont Get Me Started Sketches from his May 1986 one-num show at Hofstra University and a Aimed segment on the making of a BU-ly Crystal show featuring Rob Reiner, Eugene Levy, Christopher Guest and Brother Theodore. (1 hr.)

(UFE) Or. Rath Show Featured: Dr. Bohlen discusses the nature of orgasm; shy guys. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie The Red-Ught Sting (1984) Farrah Fawcett, Beau Bridges. (1 hr., 40 min.) (NKX) One By One Thank You, Mr. D.H. Lawrence A whale is saved from an almost certain death. (1 hr.)

Movie Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983) Ted Wass, David Niven. (1 hr., 40 min.) (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Auto Racing Dover Delaware 200 (Taped 5/17) (1 hr.) lA.30BTaki^ Stock (DIS) Scheme Of Thlnp (TNN)Vldeocoontry 11:000 Bill Coiby OBQOONews 3) WKRP In Cincinnati ODoctor Who

(BET) Video Vibratiooa Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a miz of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gos-

deos.(3hrs.)

(DIS) Adventures Of Oirie And Harriet

(HBO) Movie The Final Terror (1981) John Friedrich, Adrian Zmed. (1 hr., 22 min.) (UFE) Movie "Mirrors (1978) Kitty Winn, William Burns. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Nanqr Christmas 1941; Barbara and her father buy a large home they hope will hold a large number of children. (1 hr.) (Pn,) Fathar John Bertolooci (TMC) Movie Brewsters Mil-Uons (1985) Richard Pryor, Jrim Candy. (1 hr., 37 min.) (INN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 Burns And Allen George pretends he has a sprained ankle to avoid participating in a publicity stunt.

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O Best Of Carson From May 1985; comic actor Chevy Chase, actress Maureen Murphy and singer Vanity Join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

O Magnum, P.L Magnum helps a young Amerasian find his father. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) OONlghtline

(DIS) Movie Androcles AndThe Uon (1952) Victor Mature, Alan Young. (1 hr., 38 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenUr (PTL) Introduction To Life (TNN) Fandango 11:40 (MAX) Movie Commando (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:000 Jack Benny O Mapum, P.I. Mapum teaches eager university students how to be a private detec-Uve.(R)(l hr., 10 min.)

O 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with actor-director Rob Reiner.

O National Geographic Ezplor-

er Ice climbing in the Alps; a hot-air balloon safari in Africa; Niapra Falls; wildlife filmmakers in Sun Valley, Idaho. (2 hrs.)

(ESni) Baseballs GreaUst Hits

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(NKX) Blott On The Landscape Dundridge seeks revenge on Lady Maude while Sir Giles is caught in outrageous indiscre-Uon.(Part4of6)(lhr.)

Sunday. Auguel 17.1900 TV-6 (PTUCtaiceiWtFBce (SBOW)Young(AtHiart)Como-diaa Special David Brenner hosts a performance by veteran comics Carl BalUntine, Shelley Berman, Norm Crosby, Jackie Gayle, George Gobel, Jackie Vernra and Henny Youngman. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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B Late Night WiU David Lettennan Scheduled: comedian Gilbert Gottfried, bozer Wimpy Halstead. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Incredible Hulk 0 Wonder Woman (ESPN) Road Racing Puma-Fal-mouth Race, from Falmouth, Mass.(R)(lhr.)

(HBO) Movie Fright Night" (1985) Chris Sarandon, William Randale. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(Pn) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) Hiat Girl 12:400 Movie A Sununer Without Boys (1973) Barbara Bain, Michael Moriarty. (1 hr., 20 min.)

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(PTL) Sucoeos'NLife (TMC) Movie Bananas (1971) Woody Allen, Louise Lasser. (1 hr., 22 min.)

(USA) Hollywood Insider

Guests: pop star Billy Joel; Gene Wilder, star, director and cowriter, movie Haunted Honeymoon.

1:100 Movie You Cant Take It With You (1979) Jean SUple-ton. Art Carney. (1 hr., 30 min.) (MAX) Movie Assault On Precinct 13 (1976) Austin Stoker, Darwin Joeton.(l hr, 31 min.) 1:300 Father Knows Best 3) Mission; Impossible OONews (ESPN) Outdoor Life (SH01 Movie Laura (1980) Dawn Dunlop, Maud Adams. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(TNN) New Country Guest: Ni-Colette Larson. In stereo.

(USA) Keys To Success 2:000 700 Gub 0 Movie Topaz (1969) John Forsythe, Karjn Dor (2 hrs., 35 min.)

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O O Simon A Simon A vicious ex-con seeks revenge against the Simons. (R)(lhr.)

(S PM Magazine Celebrities who own businesses.

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travelling companion is none other than the Sundown Kid. (1 hr.)

(ESPN)WratU^

(HBO) Movie Missiog In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 38 mia)

(LIFE) Partnen In CHme (MAX) Movie Alamo Bay (1985) Amy Madigan, Ed Harris. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NICK) Prisoner Of Zenda Rudolph receives information regarding the Kings disappearance. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Camp MeetiiU.8A. (SHOW) Paper Chase Kingsfield actively opposes Harts appdnt-ment to the faculty, Bell nnist decide whether m not to accept a position in Boise. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Movie Hit (1973) Billy Dee Williams, Richard Pryor. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:050 Movie Toward The Unknown (1956) William Holden, Lloyd Nolan. (2 hrs., 25 min )

8:30 ( Buchanan HJS. Two high school sweethearts (Sherry Hur-sey and Tom Swerdlow) test their relationship by eliminating physical intimacy for one week

(DIS) Gallear Goes West

"Showdown With The Sundown Kid" While enroute west Gal-legher becomes aware that his

0 Growing Pains Maggie identifies the wrong person in a news story about a corrupt developer and Jason is offered a top hospital post. (R)g (B^ One Of The Boys

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9:000 700 aub O O Magnum, P.L A wacky bank teller (Carol Burnett) becomes stranded in a locked vault with Magnum. (R) (1 hr.) (DFsme

0 0 Moonlighting Maddie and David clash over their latest client, an elderly man who asks them to witness his planned suicide. (R)g(i hr.)

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(BET) Video Soal m Movie Michael OHara The Fourth" (1977) Dan Dailey, Jo Atm Harris. (1 hr., 32 min.) (ESH8) Top R^ Btning Gr^ Haugen vs. Ernie Landeros in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Lu Vegas, Nev. (Uve) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Regis PhUblns Lif-styles Featured: a tour of David Hiiaselhofrs home; handwritii^ expert Ann Mahoney, Dr. Alan Gaynw discusses permanent eyeliner, author Doug Hill (Saturday Night; A Backstage History Of Saturday Night Uve). (1 hr.)

(NICK) Stage; The Miaaiithrape Comedy of morals and manners starring Ian Holm in which a man who vows to hate everyone falls for a society woman. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie The Last Time I Saw Parte" (1954) Elizabeth Taylor. Van Joimson. (1 hr., 56 min.)

9:38 (PH) Zola Levitt (TNN) New Country Guests; The Vm Brothers. In stereo.

18:880 O EqHdtaer McCalls hopes for a jarful reunion with his son are shattered when he gets embroiled in a deadly case. (R)(lhr.)

(9 News

0 0 SpuMir For Htae A deaf

mute advice columnist hires Spenser to find the letter writer with whom she has fallet <. love.(R)g(lhr.)

0 Comrades A look at the effluent lifestyle of Soviet eye surgeon Svyatoslav Nikolaevich FVodorov.g(lhr.)

(HBO) Training Cimp: The BiUs Are Back Young hopefuls try out fw the California Bulls ud Diane (DelU Burke) faces a players strike.

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Featured; comic Elayne Boolso^, discussion for mothers whose sons do not reqiect women. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Stick (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen.

(1 hr., 49 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie "Weird Science (1985) Anthony Michael HaU, Kelly LeBrock. (1 hr., 34 min.) (TNN) Oook And Chase 18:380 Celebrity Chefs Guests; David Brenner, Gladys Knight.

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(^) Movie Tightrope (1984) (Hint Eastwood, Genevieve Bu-jold. (1 hr., 54 min.) (TNN)Videocoontry (USA) Dick Cavett Featured. Robert Guillaume, Dick Shawn. (Ihr.)

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(BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and count^ videos. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet

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(NKX) Stage: Ladys Choioe A widower (Frank Adamson) fights the qntem and his famUy in an effort to save his beloved neighborhood. (1 hr.)

(Pn.) King Is Coming (TMC) Movie Love Is Better Than Ever (1952) Elizabeth Taylor, Larry Parks. (1 hr., 21 min.)

(TEN) You Can Be A Star 11:380Bum And Allen OM*A*S*H

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O Best Of (hnon From May 1985: actors Charles Grodin and Anita Morris and the Mighty Carson Art Players join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

O Simon h Simon A schoolteachers pornographic past cmnes back to haunt her. (R)(lhr., 10 min.)

OONlghtline

0 Moviemakers Behind-the-scenes artistry: guests include production desi^ier Richard Sylbert (Oiinatown), dnona-tographer William Fraker (Roseoaarys Baby) and costume desi^ Edith Head (The Sting).

(DIS) Movie Home In Indiana (1944) Lon McCallister, Walter Brennan. (Ihr., 43 min.) (B8FN)8portsCenter ) Hour Of Deliverance

11*480 Movie 1^, Mirror (1979) Lee Meriwether, Loretta Swit(lhr.,39min.) 148OD0UeGaiis (BET)InvestmeatTreesHres (LIFE) Everybod^s Money Matters

(NICK) Stage; The Misanthrope Comedy of morals and manners starring Ian Hdm in which a man who vows to hate everyone faUs for a society woman. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Snooem Truf (USA)WtestIiiM

1:18 0 Movie Fawny, Ivory And Jade" (1979) Bert Convy, Debbie AUen.(lhr.,28min.)

1:38 O Father Knows Best (9 Mission: Impoosibie 00News

(ESPN) Bidirance Running

Run Across The Sky: The Lead-viUe TraU 188. The dedicaUon and motivation of endurance runners are examined during this demanding 188 mUe race in the Colorado Rockies. (R)

(TNN) New Country Guests; The Vega Brothers. In stereo.

1:48 (SHOW) Binmg l:45 gUlAX) Movie Alamo Bay

Alfrad

Hour

11:48 (SHOW) Movie The Naked Face (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (Ihr., 43 min.)

1148 (MAX) Movie The Gauntlet (1977) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. (Ihr., 48 mia)

12.*880 Jack Bevy

Simon k Simon The Simons

INTOtect a professional dancers life.(R)f......

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0 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with actress Kelly McGillte(TopGun).

(ESPN) Baseballs Greatest fflts The 40s.

(NICK) Prisoner Of Zenda Rudolph receives information regarding the Kings disappearance. (Part 2 of 3) (Ihr.)

(PTL) Paul YonggiCho (TNN)NaahvilleNow 12:380 Best Of Groncbo (9 The Saint

O Ute Night With David Letter man Scheduled; comedian Jay Leno. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Incredible Hulk 0 Wonder Woman 0 Movie Death Scream (1975) Raul Julia, Lucie Amaz. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Motwcycle Racing Nissan 200, from Laguna Seca Calif. (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Wild Life (1984) Christopher Penn, Eric Stolz. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (TMC) Movie The Great Dictator (1940) Charles Chaplin, JackOakie.(2 hrs., 7 min.)

(1985) Amy Madigan, Ed Harris. (1 hr., 38 min.)

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3:000 Movie Second Chorus (1940) Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard. (Ihr., 30 min.)

(EMTI) Aerobatics (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Staip: La^s Choice A widower (Frank Adamson)

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(MAX) Movie Fandango (1985)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (TNrOVideocoantry 8:85 Corner Pyle 7:000 Man FrtnnUJ.C.LE. OCBSNen (!) One Day At A Time O Carter Country O Newlywed Gum Jecqdy Wheel Of Fortune ffiBusineas Report (BET)BestOf Money / Penny (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Family

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Adam Smiths Money World (BET) In The Kitchen (ESPN) NFL Films Presents (NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango (USA) Radio 1990 7:85 Sanford And Son (DIS) Monseterpleoe Theater 8:090BonFree O O Monde So|diies Choice (1982) Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline.(3hrs.)

(!) PM Magasine Lena Home and her daughter Gail L. Buckley, the Best Of Washington. O Baseball New York Mets at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) (3 hrs.)

O Perfect Strangers Balki opens a new checkii^ account thinking be has unlimited credit.

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(BET) Black Showcase (DM) Edison Twids Monkey In The Middle Annie and Tom try to discover where their unex-pected house guest came frwn. (ESPN) Sqteiteuts Aaron Piyor vs. Alexis Arguello, taped Nov. 1982 in Miami. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Americu Girls (MAX) Movie The HoUywood Knights (1980) Robert Wuhl, TonyDanu. (1 hr., 39 min.) (NICK) Twentieth Century Battle Of The Bul^ The Gennans make a last attempt against the Allies. Walter Cronkite hosts. (PTL)CamplMln|UB.A (STOW) Brothers Joe realizes that he is not cut out for the academic world when he tries to go back to school.

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA)WnsUii

9M O Movie Oklahoma Crude (1973) George C. Scott, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:89 (!) Movie Vegas'

Robert Urkh, June Ailyson. ( hr., 80 min.)

WslMar McGruff the crinfightiH dog helps Webster come to grips with the school bully, g

(MS) Dsnfier Bay The King Of ^ey Park Albert, a former biologtot and kngtime friend of Dr. Dubars lives in a hollow tree in Stanley Park.

(NKK) Tweotteth Century Patton And The Third Army A look at General Patton and the war machine be created. Walter Cronkite hosts.

(SHOW) Fmnlks: 4 On The Floor 9M799Clnb

MacCbfver MacGyver infiltrates a prtoon to help a worn-us wrongly convicted brother to escape. (R)g(l hr.)

TYash Trash diqiosal lems and mriutions are ( as well as the use of trash as u utteopologlcal tool in providing InMghts about our societys pak, present and future. (R) (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul

(DEB) Movie Gus (1976) Edward Amer, Don Knotts. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(ESPN) PBA BowUng Kessler Seniors Championship, from Canton, Ohio. (Uve) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie The Coca-Cola Kid (1985) Eric Roberts, Greta Scacchi. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(LIFE) Regis PhUbins Lifestyles Featured: Julie Campbell, senior editor of Sports Illustrated talks about the swimsuit issue; actor Lee Marvin; wine expert Joe Friel; accountant Mario Bonini gives advice on bow to avoid an audit; author Carol Botwin (b There Sex After Marriage). (1 hr.)

(NICK) Aodnboo A profile of the American naturalist James Audubon, the man who made bird-watching hif^ art with hb book, Birds Of America. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Top Secret!

(1984) Val Kilmer, Lucy Gutter-idge.(l hr., 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie NaUonal Um-poons European Vacation

(1985) Chevy Chase, Bev*ly DAngelo. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(USA) Boxing From Everett, Washington (Taped). (2 hrs.)

9:80 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment A look at a hapless traveling basketball salesman on his 30th birthday.

(PTL) Eagles Nest (TNN) New Country Guest: Shelly West. In stereo.

10:09 (!) News O Hotel A famous actress'

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,, , 4|iug^te blisterii^, (1 ao novel wkusaristiaeaccq>U an engagement ring. (R) g (1

hr.)

Brown Sugtf Profiles of De-preaaion-sra psrformers including singers Ivie Anderson, EUa Fitzgerald, Billie Holliday, Ethel Waters and Marian Anderson; actresses Butterfly McQueen, Loube Beavers and Fredi Washington, g (1 hr.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth flhmr Featured: Sanuny Cahn discusses what it takes to write a song; when a wife learns of a husbands affair. (1 hr.)

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MAX) Movte Porkys" (1981) Dao Monahao, Mark Herrier. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase

19:18 Movie Montana (1950) Errol Flynn, Alexb Smith. (1 hr., 35 min.)

19:89 American Snapahob (NKK) An American Artbk Ar-thnr Boefler The life and works of thb contemporary painter. i8HOW)Its8howtinM

19:(Di8)DTV IIMOBIDI OQOOtiNews

(SWKRPInOndnnati Doctor Who

(BET) IMeo IMratkm Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mb of rhytto and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jan, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Best Of Qiiie And Harriet (EMN) Americas Cqt: Challenge Down Under (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(LIFE) Movie Someone Like You (1978) Janet DuPlessb, Hans Strydom. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Evenlin At The Improv (PTL) Dwight rbompsoD (SHOW) Movie Big Bad Mama (1974) Angie Dickinson, WilUam Shatner. (1 hr., 23 min.)

(TMC) Movie How Sweet It b! (1968) Debbie Reynolds, James Garner. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 Burns And Allen Grade frees a caged bird that George agreed to keep for a vacationing neighbor.

M*A*S*H

GDBaretta

O Best Of Carson From June 1985: comedian Buddy Hackett, Tony Award-winning dancer Charles Honi Coles and spelling bee champion Balu Natara-jan join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

* O TJ. Hooker A blind wonun , b stalked by thugs who think

Sunday, August 17. isaa TV-7

w .1 |heviytosaeAiai msnder: (R) ^i hr., 19 min.)

8 ftU%S%se Of Riilnald Pvrin Reggb decides to phy whUehtow%Elbabethbaway

and invites hb secretary to join him.

(DB) Msvle The Circus Angel (1965) Phllllpe Avron, Mirielle Negro. (1 hr.. 20 min.) (Efi*N)9toortsOMter (HBO) Movie Volunteers (1985) Tom Hanks, John Candy. (1 hr.. 46 min.)

(TNN)Faadaio 11:40 (MAX) Movie Porkys U: The Next Day (1988) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Kdght. (1 hr., 35 min.)

IIM Morie The Iron Mb-tren (1952) Alan Ladd, Virgln-b Mayo. (2 hrs., 20 min.) IMOOJMkBewy TJ. Hooker Romano balks at the chance to shoot a cop-killing

rh.(R)(l hr., 10 min.)

O Entertainmsat Tonight Interview with actor Fred Dryer (Hunter).

(E^ BssehsUs OroatOst Rib The 50s.

(NKK) Twuslieth Century Bat-Ue Of The Bulge The Gennans make a last attempt against the Allies. Walter Oonkite hosb. (PTL) Praclioe Plus One (TNN)NashvtOeNow (USA) Edge Of Night 12:80 Best Of Groucho (DThe Saint

Lab Night With David Letterman Scheduled; reggae singer Rib Marley, comedian Fred Willard. In sbreo. (1 hr.) ObcrodihbRnlk Wonder Woman (ESPN) Fbhing: John Foxs Out-door Adftttimi (NICK) Twentbth Century Patton Aiid The Third Army A look at General Patton and the war machine he created. Walbr Cronkib hosb.

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) That Girl 12:400 Movb Vultures (1904) Stuart Whitman, Meredith Ma-cRae. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th - The Final Chapbr" (1984) Crbpin Glover, KlmWly Beck.(l hr., 31 min.) l:OOODobb0111b (BET) Make Money With Can (DIS) Still The Beaver "Sbppln* Out" Freddie Haskells fear of girb threabns to ruin everything when Kip arranges a date for him.

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ACROSS 1 Papp or 33 Singing Penny actress Doris

4 Doggy 34 The Bold

remark 36 Gleasons

7 Polly Holliday co-star

role 39 Singer Cole

10 Raw metals 42 Chevy

12 Ancient 44 Best

Italian town Supporting

14 Rice circuit Actor for

15 Sunnite "Cocoon"

Moslems 48 Also

16 A.A. Milne 49 Goldie

character 51 Mr. Henning

17 Election 52-inthe winners Family

18 Eight is - 53 Actor Scott

20 Canadian 54 vague

peninsula amount

22 Dry spell 55 jewel

24 - Gumbel 55 Sault -

26 Susannah - Marie

30 Miss Arthur 57 Each

31 See 4 Across

DOWN

1 Feliciano 35 Snow^Scot.

2 Algerian port 37 Edge

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4 Perkins or Quinn

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8 Songstress Abbe

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(Answers On Page 15)

Chicago BMra limman William Tha Rafrigtrator" Parry (I.) and wraatling champ Hulk Hogan maka guaat appaaranoaa in Tha Troubla with Harry," tha apiaoda of Thd A-Taam airing Friday. Aug. 22 on NBC.'

(CmttinnedFroinPagel) (USA) Liars Clob S;OSQ Snpwfrieads (Mon, Tw, PW)

ISO (5) She-Ra: Priueea Of Power

9UpQnUting(Moo)MagicOf Oil Painting (Tue) Images In Watercolors (Wed) Joy Of Painting (Thu)

(SET) IHr. Flowws On CaO (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN)AntoRadiig(FYi)

(HBO) Mode (Tue) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird" (1985XThu) The SUent One" (1984XFri) Warriors Of The Wind (1985)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Crossover Dreams" (1985)

(PTL) Sonni Effects (Wed) This b The Life (Thu)

(SHOW) AD The Years (Mob) Its Showtime (Wed) (TNPOFandanfo (l)SA)Jokepnnid 8:85 fD Tom A Jerry And Friends (Mon. The, PW)

4:00 S Face The Moic

The Universe S Transformen OlncredUdeHnlk OOifTrent Strokes 9 Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) Mickey Mouse Chib (EM^ Americas (hq>: Challenge Down Under (Mon) Aus-traUan Rules Football (Tue) Boating (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

(LIFE) Mdde (Mon) Annes Story (1984XTue) "The Other Kingdom (1985XWed) The Other Kingdom (1985XThu) AU The Days Of My Life (1982XFri) Far Cry From Home (1981)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televiaion

(PTL) Tammys House Party (SHOW) Pick Me Up At Peggys Cove (Mon) Come Along With Me (Tue) Faerie Tale Theatre (Wed) All The Years (Thu) Bernice Bobs Her Hair (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) The Great Dictator (1940) (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) BuUseye (Mon-Thn) PGA GoH(Fri)

4:059 Flintstones (Mon, Fri) Baseball (Tue)

4:80 91100,000 Name That Tune OMork And Mindy GDAddamsFamUy QWKRPInCinchmati 9 Threes Company 9DukesOfBaziard (BET) Video Vibratioa (DIS) Brown WoM (Moo) Zertigo Diamond Caper (The) Martin Meets The Pirates (Wed) Saras Summer Of The Swans (Thu) Just Another Stupid Kid (Fri) (ESPN) World Of Sports (Moo) (HBO) Survival (Wed)

(MAX) Crystal (^yk (Wed) MaxTrax(Fri)

(NICK)Laask

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Peter And The Wolf And Other Tales (1981XThu) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) (JUC) Movk (Thu) Summer Rental (l985XFri) Kiss Me Kate (1953)

(USA) Jadnot (Mon-Thn)

4:859 Addams Family (Moo, Fri)

4:50 9 CNN News (Wed. Thu) i.-OOOTIcTro Dough OBeosoo ( Star Trek

9Jeffenoos 9MbterRogen(R)

(DIS) New! Animal World (Moo, Wed, FH)

(ESPN) Road Racing (Moo) Horse Racing (Tue-Fri)

(Please Turn To Page 9)

C^, btbf, M tiM good timot rolll MonufacturMl SOt toon idol Fobion worMoo Turn Mo Loooo" - ond

^ Timo Rock

n Ron. Tho muoicol oxirovogonzo oiro Soturdoy. Aug. 23 on PB8. (Chock locol liotingo.)Great Scott!

The last days of WWHs most notorious U.S. general are relived on soeen in CBSs The Last Days of Patton, to air Sept. 14. George C. Scott, who won a Best Actor Academy Award for his portrayal of the general in the feature film Patton, shows us the turbulent postwar po

litical life and less publicized perenal life of the famous war horse. Eve Marie Saint is Beatrice Patton, the generals wife. Pattons Last Days werent/his most glorious - am^ng <kher things, instead of pmtwar Pacific Theater cahorting, Patton was delegated the military governorship of Bavaria.

mumeconi

(HBO) SoowtiiiMi I Doot Love

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* Continued From Page 8)

j Movie (Mon) Fast Forward (1985XTue) Rappin (1985)(Wed) Breakin

(1984)(Thu) Breakin 2 Electric Boogaloo (1984)(Fri) The Gift Of Love (1958)

(NICK) Denme ntMeaece (PTL)lMRonUey Street (SBOW) A Stndy In Scarlet (Tte) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The SUent One (1984)

(SHOW)Bambin|er(FM)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) NaUonal Lampoons European Vacation

(1985)(Wed) The Jerk (1979) (USA) Chain Reactk (l^Tha)

5:050 Saf At Honoe (Moo) Leave It To Beaver (Wed-Fri) 5:SOOGo!

0M*A*S*H

OO Peoples Court 0 Sanford And Soo O Timmy And Laade (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Outdoor Life (Toe) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) Tennis Magazine Reports (Thu) SpeedWeek(Fri)

(HBO) Welcome Home, Jellybean (Mon) Tina Turner; Private Dancer (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) AU Of Me (1984XFri) "St. Helens (1981) (NICK) Turkey Tdevision (SHOI^ Lilith Summer (Fri) (TNN) New Country (USA) AU-Star BUts (Moo-Thu)

8:350 Rocky Road (Moo, Wed-FH)TOP PRODUCER For the

month of grJu!y! Mm

Sfnriey MorrisonMAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653TV Chatter

It is an age-old show-biz dilemma: how can an actress keep her age - her real age - away from inquiring minds? When the question arose during first season of production on The Golden Girls, the shows cast - Betty White, EsteUe Getty,* Beatrice Arthur and Rue McClanahan - came up with the perfect solution: Silence is golden. We made a pact not to say any numbers, explains White, who plays ditzy grief counselor Rose on the NBC sitcom. If I said my age, the others would soon have to lay it all on/lje line. So, here TV Update will set the record straight. White was bom Jan. 17,1924; Getty, who plays Dorothys fiesty 80-year-old mother Sophia, was bora July 25,1924; Arthur, who plays schoolteacher Dorothy, was bora May 18, 1926; and McOanahan, who palys man-crazy widow Blanche wsa bora Feb. 21,1936. And though White is the oldest of the Golden Girls clan, the actress insists age has no role in her career. I will do game shows until Im too old to make it up the stairs, she says.

TV sitcoms arent always full of laughs. Somemes they even get serious. Last year, (he subject of child molestation was tackled in an episode of Webster, and this week, the ABC series takes a look at crime in the American school system. In the McGruff episode of Webster, which was written in conjunction with the National Crne Prevention Council, an older student contin-uouslyextorts lunch money from Webster (Emmanuel Lewis) until the crime-stopping canine McGruff (played by real-life policeman Lairy Manley in a costume) intervenes. H^e wanted to show kids that they have a right to say no and take control of their lives - even with a small matter like lunch money, explains NCPC spokesperson Allie Bird. By telling kids that its OK to snitch on someone bad, we are establishing a safer environment for all of us. And though Bird admits shes not a fan of Webster, she claims Lewiss character is perfect to showcase this problem. Hes short, black and everyone picks on him.

SaDy Strutben also has a pet project. The actress is keeping things all in the family by entering her three sons - Chinese chows Chester, Eddie and Chuck - in the 1986 Purina Dog Chow Search for the Great American Dog. I think theres something incredible that happens between a dog and his owner and I cant imagine a day without them, the 38-year-old actress told us. Struthers meteligibility requirements by writing a 50-word essay on why her pooches are like members of her family. If Struthers wins - the contest ends in November shell get $25,000, a ride in the Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade and her photos with her dogs on more than more than 8 million bags of Purina Dog Chow.

Its a ginunick so good Grace Jones had to sink her teeth into it. To promote Vamp, the sinking horror-comedy film in which Jones plays a modern-day vampire working in a strip joint. New World Pictures has issued Jones a special credit card - pieces of plastic which look suspiciously like Visa cards. The actresss card - 4188 590 863 784 is valid, according to the studio, through he r expiration date, at blood banks, crypts, castle cellars and other fine dining establishments. We bet Jones doesnt leave home without it.

E7i^ duxtain ^actoxjj

Everette, President and General Manager of The Curtain Factory, Inc would like to introduce our staff;

Curtain Oe '* Greenvllle and has two children, Debra and Timmy

Shirley has been employed in the sewing field for over to years.

Fran Ballance worka with our crafts and country curtains. Fran Is married to Paul Ballance of Wintervllle and she has one child, Christie

Opwi Monday Friday 10 a m -5 p m Saturday tO a m 12 noon Alto By Appoinimantt 2B4 ByPata. Bad Oak PiaM. Oraenyiiia, N C 39fr22

Tarbofo Uxatloo- Main Strati. Tarboro, N.C

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, August 17, t ggg w-g

(Continued From Page 3)

Update Featured; management of teenage pregnancies; cesarian deliveries; estrogen replacement therapy in post-menopausal women.

(NICK) Movie Arrowsmith (1931) Ronald Colman, Helen Hayes. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(TNN) Wlah You Were Here Featured; Nashville, Tenn. and the Great Smokey Mountains. In stereo.

(USA) Get Rkh With Peony Stocks

12;40(SHOW) Movie Tigers In Lipsck (1979) Ursula Andress, SyIvisKrlstel.(lhr.,23min.) 12:45 (P1S)DTV

1.00 eWorlds Bert Kept Secret O World Trtnorrow (BET) Go For Your Dreams (DlS)SchenMOfThliip (ESPN) Bert Of Superstars Highlights of the 1981 mens final. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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John Savage. (1 hr., 48 min.)

3:000 Movie Three For Jamie Dawn (1956) Laraine Day, Hi- j cardo MonUlban. (1 hr, 30 min.) (ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) Investment Advbory (NICK) Oscar Peterson A Friends Roy Eldridge and friends join keyboard pbyer Oscar Peterson for an evening of jazz.

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (TMC) Movie AvanU! (1972)

Jack Lemmon, Juliet Milb. (2 hrs., 24 min.)

(TNN) Get Rich With Stocks (USA) Nipt Flight Comedy CubVIH

3.-05 O Nipt Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

3:30 (NICK) United SUtes Better Than Burning A book survey geb Richard and Libby going.

(USA) Nipt Flight Video Directors Profile; Fisher 4 Preachman

4:00 (BET) Video Vibratkmi (ESPN) Best Of Superstars Hiplipb of the 1976 team final. (2 hn.)

(HBO) Movie Warning Sign , (1985) Sam Watenton, Kathleen Quinlan. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(UFE) Go For Your Dreams 'Please Turn To Page 15)

with

tax-deductible dollars!

Wfll show you how! No obligation. Call uo or stop by your County Farm Bureau office.

Bill Poole G. w. Harris

Terry Wood Ken Barnes

Tommy Kirkland Vickie Emory

Hubert Qarris

MMHCMOIMA

FARM - BUREAU

TV-12 ^n^^Drtlfl^<tl^o<^^Ql^lW^IHC. Miidiy.Aii9iit17.1Mj^

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(SHOW) Bcnkc Bol Her Hair S:M(TMC) Movie "Kiss Me Kate (1953)

S:M(PTL) Larry Allen :OO0Harita|e8infen OHeresUicy 0Telestory 0CNNNews (DI^ Donald Dock Presents (ESPN)AntoRaclng (HBO) Movie National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Zola Levitt (SHOW) Movie Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983)

(TNN) Make Money With Cars (USA)NicbtFUfht 6:30 0700 Gob OSoothem Sportsman OAlice

0Tom And Jerry (BET) Sharing The Word (DIS) Contraption (MAX) Movie Follow The Fleet (1936)

(PTL) Shape Up (TNN) Instant Cash Systons 0:35 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Berenstain Bears g (Dluight QABetterWay O Happy Days OUttle Rascals 0 Soper Saturday

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Mooserdse (ESPN) World Of Sports (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Powerhouse (PTL) Jim And Tammy " (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:050 Lost In Space 7:300 Keys To Success

OProgRoUo^

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QReal Estate OKidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated 0 Modem Maturity (DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Blunders aww (NICK) Kids Writes (TMC) Movie "Fandango (1985) (TNN) Success Strat^es For Women 8:00 O Can You Be Thinner? OOWualesg (DNewsbag OSnorks

0 0 Pink Panther And Sons

^Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Australian Rules Football

(HBO) Sometimes I Dont Love . My Mother

(UFE) Investmmt Advisory

(NICK) Out Of Control (PTL) Marvin Gorman (SHOW) Movie Big Leaguer (1953)

(USA)AUveftWeD 8:050 Wrestling 8:300 Catch ne Spirit OSparks GDRainhowBrtte O Adventures Of The Cmai Bearsg

O Berenstain Bears g O0Littlesg (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (MAX) Rkk Springfield: The Beat Of A Live Drum (NICK) BeOe A Sebastian (TNN) Best Of Money, Money 9:000 James Rotdson O O ^ Hensons Miqipets, Babies A Monsters ( Popples O Smurfs

0 0 Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes Come^ Hour O Kathys Kitchen (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) World Gass Women (HBO) Movie To Catch A King (1983)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mysterious Gties Of G<M

(PTL) Carpenters Home Ginrch (TMC) Movie The Sure Thing (1985)

(TNN) Auto Racing (USA)GoForYonrIkeams 9:050 National Geographic Ei-plorer 9:300 Zola Levitt d)Uly8oes31 OCatsAndDogs (DIS) Donald Dock Presents . (ESPN) Tennis Magasine Reports

(MAX) Movie Roxie Hart (1942)

(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (SHOW) Movie Kind Hearts And Coronets (1949)

10:000 Movie Tale Of Gold (1955)

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0 Ewoks And Droids Adventure Hour

0 Magic Of OU Painting (DIS) Movie Hacksaw (1972) (ESPN) Fishing: John Foxs Outdoor Adventures (LIFE) Frank Field Tests (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Crafts Video Magaxlne

Take the Clara Johnson Test.

In Alanitnc* County North Cwolma. Honda lawn mowar] ara aisemoiad Irom iha whaais up Than aach mowar must pass rigid quality control atandarda balora wa snip It

Tha final last is a cntical partormanca cnack to ansura aasy starting Ma call it tna Clara Johnaon Taat At tha and ot tha aaaampiy Ima aach mowar la started or it doasn t ship

Coma m and gia ina whole line of Honda mowers the Clara Pohnaon Teat youraalf Each one will start easily, or II wouidn I be a Honda

HONDASUZUKI OFGREENVILLi

1f1IN.MemoriaL0rle ' 'Orui(vnih,Tr.c.* 750-3014

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(BET) (Han Scene (ESPN)BoatiiM

(HBO) Movie The Four Seasons (1981)

(LIFE) Turn On To Food (MAX) Movie From HeU To Texas (1958)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL)JimADdThmmy (TMC) Movie Gotcha! (1985) (TNN) Movie Shine On, Harvest Moon (1938)

(USA) Best Of Money, Money, Money

11:050 Movie Dial M For Murder (1954)

11:300 Wyatt Earp O O Dungeons A Dragons OKidd Video

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(LIFE) Partners In Crime (MAX) Movie Nwma Rae (1979)

(NICK) My Mother Was Never A Kid

(PTL) Pirate Adventures (SHOW) Movie Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983)

(TMC) Movie The Flamingo Kid (1984)

(INN) Auto Radng 3:050 Movie Rock Island TraU(1949)

3:30ORiIlaun 0 The Tripods

4:000

(BET) (iarUe Neal Sports (DIS) Edison Twins (ESr) Auto Racing (UFE) Mothers Day (NICK) You Cant Do That On Tdevisioo

(PTL) Father John Bertotncd (USA) Movie Savage Sisters (1974)

12:300 O Charlie Brown And Snoopy Showg

O ^dder-Man And His Amax-ing Friends

0 0 American Bandstand 0Rod And Reel (BET) Boxing (DIS) Raccoons

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Uttle Prince (PTL) Grcle Square (TNN) Wrap Around Nashville 1:000 Cimarron Strip O Dukes Of Haxxard (B Movie The Uttie Shepherd Of Kingdom Come (1981)

O Uttle House On The Prairie O Can Yon Be Thinner?

0 Wall Itreet Week

(DIS) Movie "Three Little

Words (1950)

(ESPN)Tennis

(HBO) Movie A Piano For Mrs. Cimino (1982)

(LIFE) AnMrican Girls (MAX) Movie The Eagles Wing (1979)

(NICK) BeUe A Sebastian (PTL) Mr. Mustache (TMQ Movie The Breakfast Gub(1984)

(TNN)Countryclipo 1:150 Movie Dakota

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0 Tony Browns Journal (BET) Greatest Sports Legends (NICK) Lassie (PTL) Inside Track (SHOW) Its Showtime 2:0000 PDA Golf OBasebaU /

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2:300 Branded OJeHersons

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(BET) New Generations (PTL) Gospel BUI

O0 Wide World Of Sports O^^etory Garden (BET) Everybodys Money Matters

(DIS) Movie "The Living Desert (1953)

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(LIFE) Movie The Playboy Of The Western World (1983) (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(PTL) Power Of Pentecost (USA) Dick Cavett 4:MO Wagon Train FrendiCbef

(HBO) Movie Romancing The Stone (1984)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 5:0011) Soul Triiin OBrady Bunch oodwrightaShop ) Investment Treasures )Teanls

(MAX) Movie "Antarctica (1984)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) Harvester Hour (SHOW) Come Along With Me (TMC) Movie Fanmgo (1985) (TNN) Movie Shine On, Harvest Moon (1938)

(USA) Cartoons 5:05 0 Fishin With Orlando Wil-

SOD

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Fountain of Truth

Kirk Douglas, who brought his own One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest to CBS with his starring film role in Amos, hasnt left his zeal for the elderly on the small screen. His dramatic portrayal of a reform-minded nursing-home patient earned Douglas the chairmanship of the Campaign for (Quality Care in Nursing Homes. Words of wisdom from Douglas to young uns: We all find out the hard way that the fountain of youth is a myth. The reality is that you baby boomers are now easing into middle age.... We must set all the ground rules now for what the quality of care will be. I If ve idont, you .will inherit (me hell of a mess."

Michele Will Tell

DEAR MICHELE: People alwayi ask aboat LocUle

Ball, but we would like to know what has happened to her

ex-hndMuid Desi Amaz. Mr. 4 Mrs. Rodqr Donier,

Apple Valley, Calif.

Desi Amaz, 69, has lung cancer, according to reports circulated by Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla, raiif He was divon^ from Lucille Ball in 1960 after years of marriage. In his later years, the Cuban emigre produced the NBC sitcom The Mothers-In-Uw. He also made occasional TV guest-starring appearances. Desi has always remained very close to his two children, Lucie, 34, and Desi Jr., 33. Last March, Desi lost his second wife, Edie, to cancer. He has virtually abandoned their posh Del Mar, Calif., home, and has returned to his beach-fnmt home in Las Cruces, Mexico. Intimates say he returned to Mexico because it reminds him of his Cuban childhood.

DEAR MICHELE: When and where was Ally Sbeedy bora? - Hm Ray, N. Canton, (^0 Sheedy was bora June 13,1962 in New York City. Her father is an ad executive and her mother is a literary

DEAR MICHELE: Has James Garner appeared in any other series other than The Rockford Files fnd "Maverick"? What is he doing now? - Gertrude Jones, Florence, S.C.

Garner is best known for his long-running series Maverick, which aired from 1957-62 cm ABC and his Rockford series, which aired from 1974-80 on NBC. He has appeared, however, in two other short-lived shows: Ni-chob, from 1971-72 on NBC, and Bret Maverick, from 1981-82 on NBC. The 59-year-old actor is continuing with his Mazda commercials and looking over future film projects. With the success of last seasons Murphys Romance, which won him his first Oscar nomination for Best Actor, hes been flooded with film offers. Garner says he has no idea what hell be doing next, but hes enjoying his time off playing golf.

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(USA) Wild. Wiki World Of Animals t:O50 Wrestling

Mini-Blinds Top TreatmentsI Louver Drapes Custom Draperies Uphoistry Fabrics

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(LIFE) Working Mother (NICK) Star Trak (PTL) Breath Of Life (nfQFilmFeatnre (TNN)Conntryclips (USA) Last Of The Wild 7:000 Campbells OPricebRi^t d) NFL Pre-Season Football OOHeeHaw OSolidGold 0 Wrestling 0 Wild America (DIS) Movie "Brothers By Choice (1986) (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Movie Rachels Man (1974)

(MAX) Movie From Hell To Texas(1958)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) Sound Effecu

(TMC) Movie Sixteen Candles (1984)

(USA) Cover Story 7:OSOBaadiall 7:MO Guns Of Will Sonnett O Candna Satndav 0 Wild. Wild World Of Animab (BET) Greatest Sports Legends (BM^N)AntoRadng (NICK) Danger Mouse (PTL)LowdlLundstrom .

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919 A Red Banks Road

(TNN) Country Notes (USA)ATPTennb 1:000 Movie Back Prom Eternity (1956) Robert Ryan, Anita Ekberg. (2 hrs.)

O O Adams Appte During a rape investigation, a New York private eye (Sydney Walsh) discovers wrongdoing at a seemingly profitable fur company. Also stars Keith Sxarabajka, John Furey. (1 hr.)

O Fads Of Life Opposed to a real-estate development projed, Natalie decides to run for mayor of Peekskill. In stereo, g

0 0 Diffrent Strokes The

Drummond household panics when Sam is kidnapped. (R) g 0 All Creatures Great And Smalin

(BET) Charlie Neal Sports (HBO) Movie Tightrope (1984) Clint Eastwood, Genevieve Bu-jold. (1 hr., 54 min.)

' (NICK) Movie The Kennel Murder Case (1933) WilUam Powell, Mary Astor. (1 hr., 30 min.) (PTL)bTonch

(SHOW) Movie 2010 (1984) Roy Scheider, John Uthgow. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live ' 1:30 0227 Marys bickering parents celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, b stereo. (R) 0 0 Benaon Benson persuades Uie Governor to pardon a man s wrongly imprisoned for 25 years. (R)g (BET) Boxing '

(TNN) ChnrckStrod Station ' 9:000 O NFL Pre-Season Football St. Ldnb Cardinab at Chicago Bean (Live) (3 hn.)

0 Golden Girb BUncbes father aspires to be a country musk star. In stereo. (R)

0 0 Movie Dark Mansions (Prmniere) Joan Fontaine, Michael York. (2 hn.)

0 Rodgen And Hammentdn: The Sod Of American Mndc A tribute to the team that created such Broadway hits u The Sound of Music and "South Pa-dfk, featuring film clips, photos, and interviews with Shirley Jones, Alfred Drake, Yul Brynner, Gordon MacRae and composers Martin Charnin ("Annk) and Andrew Uoyd Webber ("Cats). Host; Mary Martin. (R)(l hr, 30 min.)

(D^ Movie The Lemon Drop Kid (1951) Bob Hope, Marilyn MaxweUd hr., 31 mb.)

(UFE) Ragb Philbins Ufe-' stybs Featnred:-ooinedbn / im-

perw)iiator Fred Travelena; makeup artbt Tom Brum-berger, Notre Dame bnskU!MdI coach, Digger Phelps; fiaanebi pbnner Adrbne Berg; antbor Margaret Kent and her husband eq)bb How To Marry The Man Of Your Choice. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Nighthawks (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Rutger Hauer. (1 kr., 39 mb.) (PTL)JimAadThfflmy (TMC) Movb Tlie Sore Thbg (1985) John Cusack, Daphne Zuniga. (1 hr., 34 mb.)

(TN) Anto Radag Ford Cali-fornb Grand Prb from Sono-Ru, Calif. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 mi^

9:M0 Taking It Home Rough hewn Nick Moore (Scott Valentine) returns to his Iblian roob b thb Family Ties spboff. (BET) Groatest ^Mrti Ufsnds (NfCK) Movie The Strange Love Of Martha Ivers (1948) Barbara Stanwyck, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs., 30 mb.)

9:390 Portrait Of America: Wyoming A profile of Wyoming, a sbte known for ib natural beauty which nubbins a balance between traditional and modern industry. (1 hr.)

10:000 My ChOdien Are Dying ( NFL Football PoabGame O Huter Hunbr and McCall tail a cagey Russian murder suspect. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

(BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie Volunteers (1985) Tom Hanks, John Candy, d hr., 48 mb.)

(LIFE) A Gnide To Bettor Liv-bg

(PTL) Special Pressnbtion (SHOW) Don Rickies On Hie Loose The sharp-edged humor of Don Rickies is showcased in this performance filmed at the Sahara Hotel b Las Vegas. Footage from other performances is included, b stereo. (1 hr.)

10:30 3) News 0 Moviemaken Sound track composers Henry Mancini (Breakfast at Tiffanys), David Raksm (Laura), Miklos

' Rozu (Spellbound), Saul Chaplin (High Society) and John Green (OUver!).

(DIS) Movie The Buddy Holly Story" (1978) Gary Busey, Don Stroud. (1 hr., 33 mb.)

(ESPN) BuebaUi Greatest Rib Highlighb of the 1989 New York Meb.(R)(l hr.)

(LIFE) Jonrney To Adventnre (TNN) Conntry Kitchen

10:390 Sanford And Son

11:00 08nocessNUf O00News

O Sbenk Previews Jeffrey

Lyons and Mkbael Medved look at movies b whkb cfcildren know best. In stereo. (R)

(MAX) Movie fler (1911) James Caan, Tuesday Weld. (2 hrs.)

IPreseMatbo

)Bbsng (TMC) Movb The Breakfast aub (1984) EmUio Estevez, Molly Rbgwald. (1 hr., 37 mb.)

(USA) Movb Black Dragons (1942) BeU Lugosi, Cbyton Moore. (2 hn.)

11:990 Nlgkt Tracks: Chirtbns-tenb stereo. (1 hr.)

11:190 ABC News g 11:30 0JobnA^erberg ( Movb Somebody Killed Her Husband (1970) Farrah Fawcett, Jeff Bridges. (2 hn.) O Sstnrday Nlgkt Uve Hosb: Catherine Oxenberg, Paul Simon. Guesb; Penn A^ller. b stereo. (R)(l hr., 30 mb.)

0 MoWe Victory At Entebbe (1976) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas. (2 hn.)

0 Dance Fever Judges: Willie Aames, Conrad Bab, Beth Maitland. Perfornunce by Adrian Zmed.

0 Comedy Tonight

(SHOW) Movb Uura (1980) Dawn Dunlop, Maud Adams. (1 hr., 25 mb.)

11:50 (HBO) Whoopi Goldbsif Direct From Broadway Whoopi Goldberg, actress and comic, creates five characten rangbg from a streetwise thief to a California surfer b a specbl taped at New Yorks Lyceum Theater b March 1985. (1 hr.)

12:00 0Mnsb Of Compassbn O0News

0 Movb "Irma La Douce (1983) Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lemmon. (2 hn., 50 mb.)

(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) Christian Childrens Fmd

(NICK) Movb The Kennel Murder Case (1933) William Powell, Mary Astor. (1 hr., 30 mb.) (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Grand Ob Opry Uve

12:090 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:190

12:30 OWreblbg OSoulTTab

(DIS) Eureka Stockade Mistreated by government henchmen too long, gold minen under the leadenhip of Peter Lalor (Bryan Brown) seek revenge against the owner of the Eureka Hotel who murdered their friend. (Part 2 of 4) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) bveatment Advbory

(TNm Wrap Around NaahvUb 12:99 (HBO) Movb The Btg Score (1913) Fred WlUlamsoo, John Saxon. (1 hr, ISmta!)

1400 Jimmy Swaggart OChrbbpiirChiaaMi IVIdaoVlsbn . Boating bboard and Tunnel Series, from AuguaU, Ga.(R)(l hr.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(MAX) Movb "Melody b Love (1981) (1 hr., 30 mb.) (PnjPTLanb^puish)

(TMC) Movb Gotcha! (1989) Anthony Edwards, Linda Florentino. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(TNN) Movb Shine On, Harvest Moon (1938) Roy Rogen, Mary Hart. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Charten To Hell (1 hr.)

1:09 0 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movb Weird Science (1985) Anthony Michael Hall, Kelly LeBrock. (1 hr., 34 mb.) l;30OCNNNews /

(H Movb HawaU (1988) Julie Andrews, Richard Harris. (3 hn.)

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(BET) Video Vibratkxw Urban

contemporary music video programming featuring a mb of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(NICK) Movb The Strange Love Of Martha Iven (1948) Barbara SUnwyck, Kirk Douglas. (2 hn., 30 mb.)

1:490 News

2:00 0 Jewish Voice Broadcast (ESPN) Outdoor Ub (LIFE) bvsstmsnt Advisory (PTL) Sound Effocb (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Sex Drugs A Rock NRoll

2:09 0 Night Tracb In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:29 (HBO) Movb "The Seduction (1982) Morgan Fairchild, Michael Sarrazin. (1 hr., 45 mta^ 2:300 Heritage SbgMs (BSPN)SporteCenbr (PTL) Phil Arms (TNN) Church Strest Stotbn (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts 111

2:40 (MAX) Movb Bachelor Party (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Kitaen.d hr, 46min.) <

2:45 (SHOW) Movb Kind Hearts And Coronets" (1949) Alec Guinness, Dennis Price (1 hr , 44 min.)

3:000 700 anb (ESPN) Anto Racing NASCAR Biuch 500, pole qualifying, from Bristol, Tenn.(R)(l hr.)

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Sumtay. AuaiMl 17.1M

Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

AUGUST 18,19M 1

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) "The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)

5:80 (USA) Rush It (1979)

6:00 (MAX) Oh God! You Devil (1984)

7:00 (SHOW) BMX Bandits

(1984)

7:80 (TMC) Marvin And Tige

(1983)

8:00 (Hk)) A Piano For Mrs. Cimino(1982)

(MAX) Norma Rae (1979)

8:80 (SHOW) Peter And The Wolf And Other Tales (1981)

9:80 (DIS) Hacksaw" (1972)

(TMC) Brewsters Millions

(1985)

^HkOO (HBO) Secret Places (1984) (LDE) Every Girl Should Be Married (1948)

(MAX) "The Red-Light Sting

(1984)

(SHOW) Kind Hearts And Coronets" (1949)

10:05 (D The More The Merrier (1943)

11:30 (TMC) The Jerk" (1979)

12:00 (HBO)Sheena (1984)

(MAX) Battleground (1949) (USA) Forever Female (1953) 1:00 (S Paradise, Hawaiian Style (1966)

(DIS) Hot Lead And Cold Feet (1978)

(TNN) In Old Santa Fe (1934) 1:05 Company Of Killers (1969)

1:80 (SHOW) Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983)

(TMC) Bananas (1971)

2:00 (HBO) To Catch A King (1983)

(MAX) "Hardly Working (1981) 8:00 (TMC) The Trial (1963) -^8:80 (MAX) Crossover Dreams

(1985)

4:00 (HBO) The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

(LIFE) Annes Story (1984) 4:30 (SHOW) Peter And The Wolf And Other Tales (1981)

5:00 (MAX) Fast Forward (1985)

(TMC) National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)

TUESDAY

AUGUST 19,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:25 (SHOW) Kind Hearts And Coronets (1949)

8:00 (HBO) Sesame Street Presents; Follow That Bird (1985) (MAX) Tender Mercies (1982) 7:00 (TMC) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)

7:30 (MAX) Stage Door (1987) 8:00 (HBO) The Four Seasons (1981)

(SHOW) Falling In Love

(1984)

9:00 (MAX) Thats Dancing!

(1985)

(TMC) The Third Man (1949) 9:80 (DIS) Topper (1937)

10:00 (HBO) Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983)

(LIFE) An Unsuitable Job For A Woman (1982)

(SHOW) Gun Glory (1957) 10:05 My Sweet Charlie

(1970)

11:00 (lkX) Antarctica (1984) (TMC) Sununer Rental (1985) 11:80 (SHOW) Weird Science (1985)

12:00 (HBO) Six Weeks (1982) (USA) The Duellists (1978) 12:30 (TMC) Love Is Better Than Ever (1952)

1:00 (D Star Spangled Girl

(1971)

(MAX) Mass Appeal (1984) (TNN) Randy Rides Alone . (1934)

1:05 Fighter AtUck (1953) 2:00 (HBO) You Ught Up My Life" (1977)

(TMC) Teachers (1984)

3:00 (MAX) The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984)

8:80 (HBO) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985)

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4:00 (UFE) The Other Kingdom (1985)

fllK) The Great Dictator (1940)

5:00 (MAX) Rappin(1985)

WEDNESDAY

AUGUST 20,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) The Third Man (1949)

5:10 (SHOW) Alice The Chimp (1976)

8:00(HBO) Danny (1979)

(MAX) Alice Adanns (1935) 7KH)(SH0W) The Silent One

(1984)

(TMC) Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979)

8:00 (HBO) Ordeal By Innocence (1985)

(MAX) From Hell To Texas

(1958)

9:00 (TMC) Marvin And Tige (1983)

9:80 (DIS) Heidis Song (1982) (HBO) Tempest (1982)

10:00 (LVE) Mission To Paradise (1965)

(MAX) Gotcha! (1985)

(SHOW) The Horses Mouth

(1959)

10:05 All Mine To Give (1956)

11:00 (TMC) How Sweet It Is! (1968)

12:00 (HBO) Reunion At Fairbor-ough(1985)

(MAX) People Will Talk (1951)

(USA) Gas (1981)

12:80 (SHOW) Top Secret! (1984) 1:003) Jane Eyre (1971)

(DIS) The Skys The Limit (1979)

(TMC) National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)

(TON) The Singing Cowgirl (1939)

2:00 (MAX) I Remember Mama (1948)

(SHOW) Young Man With Ideas (1952)

2:80 (HBO) Romancing The Stone (1984)

3:00 (TMC) Marvin And Tige (1983)

4:00 (LIFE) The Other Kingdom

(1985)

5:00 (MAX) Breakin (1984) (SHOW) The Silent One (1984) (TMC) The Jerk (1979)

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THURSDAY

AUGUST 21.1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:00 (MAX) Gunga Din (1939) (TMC) The Yellow Cab Man (1950)

8:15 (HBO) The Silent One (1984)

6:85 (SHOW) Rhinestone (1984) 7:80 (TMC) The Trial (1963) . 8:00 (HBO) Arthur (1981)

8:80 (MAX) Blame It On The Night (1984)

(SHOW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) 9:80 (DIS) A Kid For Two Farthings (1956)

(lliC) Bananas (1971)

10:00 (HBO) Ten From Your Show Of Shows (1973)

' (LIFE) The Triple Echo (1973) (MAX) Where The Boys Are (1960)

^HOW) Pagan Love Song (1950)

10:05 The Private War Of Major Benson (1955)

11:00 (TMC) The Great Dictator

(1940)

11:80 (SHOW) Somewhere Tomorrow (1984)

12:00 (HBO) Forever Darling (1956)

(MAX)Teen WoU (1985)

(USA) H... (1968)

1:093) The Terminal Man (1974)

(DIS) Black Narcissus (1947) (SHOW) National Lampoons European Vacation (1985) (TNN) Across The Border

(1941)

1:05 (TMC) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)

1:80 (MAX) Fury At Gunsight Pass (1956)

2:00 (HBO) Weird Science (1985) 3:00 (MAX) Gunga Din (1939) (TMC) The Yellow Cab Man (1950)

8:80 (HBO) The Silent One (1984)

4:00 (LIFE) All The Days Of My Life (1982)

4:80 (SHOW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) (TMC) Summer Rental (1985) 5:00 (MAX) Breakin 2 Electric BoogaIoo(1984)

5:80 (HBO) All Of Me (1984)

^.THURSDAYcoNI^

(Continued From Page 10) (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(PTL) Success fr Life (TMC) Movie Summer Rental (1985) John Candy, Karen Austin. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(USA) That Girl

1:100 Movie The Intruder Within (1981) Chad Everett, Joseph Bottoms. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:80 B Father Knows Best 3) MIssIod: Impossible

FRIDAY

'AUGUST 28.1886 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) The Great Dictator (1940)

(USA) Six Pack Annie (1975) 5:15 (STOW) Somewhere Tomorrow (1984)

6:00 (HBO) Warriors Of The Wind (1985)

6:80 (MAQ Crossover Dreams (1985)

7:00 (SHOW) Chariots Of Fire

(1981)

7:30 (TMC)Top Secret! (1984) 8:00 (HBO) Threshold (1981) (MAX) BUI Cosby, Himself

(1982)

9:00 (TMC) The Last Tycoon (1976)

9:80 (DIS) The Castaway Cowboy (1974)

10:00 (HBO) Six Weeks (1982) (LIFE) Having A Wonderful Time (1938)

(MAX) Your Cheatfi^-H^ (19M) \

(SHOW) AU FaU Down (1962)\ 10:05 Flame Of The Islands^ (1955)

11:00 (TMC) Bells Are Ringing (1960)

12:00 (HBO) Secret Places (1984) (MAX) Johnny Dangerously (1984)

(SHOW) D.A.R.Y.L. (1985) (USA) Friends (1971)

1:003) Me, Natalie (1969)

(DIS) Island Of Adventure (1979)

(TNN) Outlaws Of Boulder Pass (1942)

1:05 Abbott And Costello Meet Captain Kidd (1952) (TMC) Agatha (1979)

1:55 (SHOW) Chariots Of Fire (1981)

2:00 (HBO) The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

2:80 (MAX) City Heat (1984) 8.-00(TMQ Top Secret! (1984) 3:80 (HBO) Warriors Of The Wind (1985)

4:00 (LIFE) Far Cry From Home (1981)

4:80 (TMC) Kiss Me Kate (1953) 5:00 (MAX) The Gift Of Love (1958)

5:80 (HBO) St. Helens (1981)

Sunday Daytime...

(Continued From Page 2)

8:80 OWagoo Train O JmtiB Wilaoas LouUana Cookin-Ontdoon (ESPN) Tennis

(UFE) Physicians Journal I^ date

(NKXQMr.Glinine (TMC) Film Faatare ftOODOPCAGtrif 8) Movie nie Spy With The Cold Nose (1966) BFamUyFeud Fame

National Audubon Society

) Investment lYeasnreo (DIS) Movie A Tiger Walks (1964)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(NICK) Standby- Ufkts! Camera! Action!

(PTDGaryMitrlk

4:300 Wild Kingdom (HBO) Movie M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (1983)

(UFE) Physicians Guide To Smoking Cessation (MAX) Movie Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979)

(PTL) Prosperity Now (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here

4:50 CNN News

5:000 Movie Carson City Kid (1940)

O SportsWorld: Sports Fantaqr Whats Haiqwodng Now!!

(BET) Go For Your)

(LIFE) O.C.s: Minlmiiing Metabolic Risks (NICK) Route 66 (PTL) James Kennedy (SHOW) Just Friends (TMC) Movie The Third Man (1949)

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) AHred Hitchcock Hour

5:05 Sears National AAU / USA Junior 01ym|dc Games

5:30 Fred Lewis

(BET) Get Rich With Stocto (DIS) Monsetendece Tbeater (ESPN) Auto Racing (UFE) Internal Medicine Update

(TNN) Hidden Heroes

.AstqjheatfinsateUiteTV

OONews

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (TNN) New Conntiy Guests: Super Grit Cowboy Band. In stereo.

(USA) Room 222

1:35 (raO) Movie Once Upon A Time In America (1984) Robert De Niro, James Woods. (3 hrs., 46 min.)

2:00 0700 Club (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain (USA) Auto Racing Dover Delaware 200 (R)(lhr.)

2:15 (SHOW) Movie The Lost Empire (1984) Raven de la Croix. (1 hr., 22 min.)

ISOBNightwatch (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) H^Is Music For Royal Flreworb Andre Previn conducts the Royal Philharmonic in this musical celebration of the 300th anniversary of Handels birth. (1 hr.) (TNN)Videocottntry

2:45 Movie The Frozen Dead (1967) Dana Andrews, Anna Polk. (2 hrs.)

2:50 (MAX) Movie Fighting Back (1980) Robert Urich, Art Carney. (1 hr., 36 min.)

8:000 Movie Spoilers Of The Forest (1957) Rod Cameron, Vera Ralston. (1 hr.{30min.)

UQOi

GUOmN

THURS.-SAT., AUGUST 21-23

(CoBtiniied From Page 11)

(PIDSoandEfledf (SHOW) WaiUmEtoOB Newly elected Rep. Bob FOrebead introduces a toochy bill.

(TNN) Bnak An To Weight Lorn

(USA) Movie The Terror (1M3) Boris Karloff, Jack Nicholson. (2 hrs.)

4:MCB Tneb In stereo. (1 hr.)

(:30a Movie Thunder Pass (1M4) Dane dark, Dorothy Patrick. (1 hr.,SO mia)

(S) Movie The Gong Show Movie (1080) Chuck Barris, Robin Altman. (1 hr., SO min.)

(PTL) Signa Of The Untes (SHOW) BamMnger In 1942 Montreal, a teenaged boy learns the importance of gitdng. Based on a story by Canadian writer MordechaiRichler.

4;SS(MAlt) Movie The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984) Peter Weller, John Lithgow.(l hr.,4Smin.)

WEDNESCWcont.

(ContinuedFrom Page?)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(NKK) Andrim A profile of the American naturalist James Audubon, the mao who made bird-watching high art with his book, Birds Of America. (1 hr., SO min.)

(PTL) SMxemTf Life (TMQ Movie The Jerk (1979) Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters. (1 hr., SS min.)

(USA) Dkfc Cavett Featured: Robert Guillaume, Dick Shawn. (Ihr.)

I:i0 Movie The Kirlian Witness (198S) Nancy Snyder, Ted Leplat(lhr.,20min.) liO (HBO) Movie Surf H (1984) Eddie Deeien, Linda Kerridge. (1 hr., SI min.)

(MAX) Movie Pork/s Revenge (198S) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight (Ihr., SI min.) l:S0OFhther Knows Best (SMiasioo: Impossible OONews

(BET) Best Of Money/Penny (ESPN) Horieshow Jumping Spruce Meadows Invitational, from Calgary, Alta. (R)

(TNN) New Country Guest: ^el-ly West In stereo.

2:00O 700CInb (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (PTL) Jim And TOmmy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain (USA) Movie The Turning Point (1952) William Holden, Edmond OBrien. (2 hrs.)

2:10 O Movie The Things I Never Said (1978) Joseph Cam-panella, Diana Hyland. (1 hr., SS min.)

2:25 (SHOW) Movie The Horses Mouth (1959) Alec Guinness, Kay Walsh. (1 hr., 33 min.) 2:30ONi|^twatch (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) An American Artist Arthur Hoefler The life and works of this contemporary painter. (TNN)Videoconntry 2:50 (HBO) Movie The Border (1981) Jack Nicholson, Valerie Perrine. (1 hr., 47 min.)

3:000 Movie Seven Guns To Mesa (1958) LoU Albright Charles Quinlivan. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR

Plug 400, from &ooklyn,Mich.(R)(3hrs.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Vanessa (1970) Olivia Pascal, Eve Eden. (1 hr., 26 min.)

(PTL) Zola I (TMC) Movie Porkys II: The Next Day (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight (1 hr., SS min.) (TNN) 60 Minutes To Snoocas S:SO (PTL) PTL aub (Japanese) S:45 World At Larr

i-00 AD In The Family (BET) Ideo VUvations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (Ihr.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) This Is The Uf (TNN) Barney Sck (USA) Movie U... (1968) Malcolm McDowell, David Wood. (2 hrs.)

4:20 (MAX) Movie Assault On Precinct IS (1976) Austin Stoker, Darwin Jost<m. (1 hr., 31 min.)

4:30 B Movie Showdown At Boot Hill (1958) Charles Bronson, John Carradine. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DUcyShow (PTL) New Song 4:40 (HBO) Movie Ordeal By Innocence (1985) Donald Sutherland, Faye Dunaway. (1 hr., 27 min.)

WEDNESDAY SOPHIES CHOICE

Kevin Kline plays Nathan and Meryl Streep is Sophie (a role for which she won an Academy Award for Best Actress) in the acclaimed 1982 film Sophies Choice. The film, based on William Styrons novel, airs Wednesday, Aug. 20 on CSS.

Let Us AMaze you...

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(Continued From Page 6)

fights the system and his family daughter of a scientist

in an effwt to uve his beloved hborhood.(lhr.)

)HouMhold8alvatkio !) Movie Teachers (1984)

Nick Nolte, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(TNN)BanimrZick (USA) Auto Radng Dover Delaware 200 (R)(l hr.)

S:S9(ESPN) Auto Radi CART Pocono 500, fitnn Pocooo, Pa.

(R) (Ihr., 30 min.)

(MAX) Movie The Little Drununer Girl (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. (2 hrs.,

10 min.)

(PTL) Oral Roberts 3:50 (SHOW) Rap|Modnis Daughter Kathleen BeUer and ChriMo-pher Tabori star in this version of Hawthornes romantic tale of a young mans involvemoit with the beautiful and forbidden

^IMylleflMtor,QiwMNMo,N.C. wniy,Atttaii7.iM| tv-II

S:55(iBO) Movie The Seduction (1982) Morgan Fairchild, Michael Sarrazin. (1 hr., 45 min.) 4KN)(BEN) Video VDsrationi Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel. Jazz, reggae and country videos. (Ihr.)

(LIFE) Invettment Advisory (PTL)milardCaittelon (TNN) A MUUonaires Secret To Wealth

(USA) Movie Here Comes The Groom (1951) Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman. (2 hn.)

4J0B World At Larr

4:30 B Movie Security Risk^ (1954) John Ireland, Dorothy Malone. (1 hr., 30 min.) BLucyShow (PTL) Light And Uvely

TV Circles

By Ooyle DlMoe

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.

duet WINDS OP THI010 WIST

GRR VHU L I G L I C FED KU PN OU E T EO I NMN BCP HUM RAC C E N

NTDRA H AOE I SU I L NT L T Y L BOC FAR NEE RR DO

N A

I I

R EGC 0 JGR ONNG R E AC

KH EHM

BT E MLO TBM I B I UMC ATR I BO SRE BN A ND A YO I KAZ RSM U AO NR P

AS P L A I L T OE AR HH EO

HSW I OC ROP TAN TEF NOD ROO DRD DNH RH I

NH A A

(SOLUTIONt 16 letters, 3 words)

Ambition, Arizona, Big John, Billy Blue, Brother, Buck, Cameron Mitchell, Cannon, Cattle, Determined, Don Sebastian, Drink, Empire, Fight, Foreman, Henry Darrow, Indians, Leif Erickson. Manolito, Patriarch, Pedro, Ranch, Roundup, Row, Rugged, Rustlers, Sam Butler, Shoot, Victoria

% Un,td fwtuft S)rndK #, (nc.

Ratings Ringleader

While were wading through summer-stock reruns, the networks are concocting fresh fall fare. Murder, She Wrote, starring Angela Lansbury as mystery-novelist Jessica Fletcher, is now filming its third season on CBS. The two-hour new season opener will have Jessica on a search for her long-lost brother, an inquiry that leads her to a small traveling.circus, a series of bizarre accidents, and ,(yoiill never guere) murder. Sharing the big top with Lans-

lojjodoq) qB|H wqi >||1MSNV

bury are guest stars Martin Balsam, Florence Henderson and Jackie Cooper.

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ASK ME ABOUT TV

By Val Carew

My sister and I cant agree on this one. I say John Schneider played Bo Duke on The Dukes of Hazzard, but she insists it was Tom Wopat. Help! M.W., Butte. Mont.

spected newscasters in the business; his career spans most of the major news events in history - from Kennedy's assassination to the royal wedding of Princess Diana and Prince Charles to the recent four-day Liberty Weekend celebration. In addition to his work on World News Tonight," Jennings has hosted several ABC documentaries and sp^ials.

Jennings is married to former ABC News correspondent Kati Marton. The couple have two children, Elizabeth andi Christopher. You can address your letters to him c,o ABC, 1330 Avenue of the Americas. New York, NY 10019.

John Schneider

You win, M.W. Schneider portrayed good ol Bo for the entire run of the series (1979-85). Wopat played Luke Duke, Bo's cousin. Now go argue about something else!

What can you tell me about newscaster Peter Jennings? Do you have an address to which his fans can write? A.S., Edison, N.J.

The host of ABC World New Tonight was born in Canada, and he began his career in broadcast journalism in 1959 at CFJR radio in Ontario. Prior to joining ABC News in 1964, he worked as coanchor of Canada's first national news program on a commercial network. Jennings is one of the most re-

Peter Jennings

a oil

about tv? Write Val Carew at 200 Park A ve., Room 802, \ew York, \Y I0I88. Quettioai canaot be aa$wered personally, but those of general interest will be answered In future columns.)

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

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2 full caramic baths, formal living and dining araas. at< tractiva family room with firapiaca that opans onto a larga wall lit dack. Kitchan with dining araa, two car garaga with lots of storaga locatad on a baautifuily woodad and landscapad lot An axcaptionai buy at

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Sports This Week

8UNDA1T8 SPORTS

AUGUST II. im

AUGUST SS,1IM

AUGUST 17. im

MIOBaMbdl

12:00 O SotUwn Sportsman lOO O CBS Sports Snndaj Scheduled: Live and taped coverage of the World Swimming and Diving Championships, from Madrid,

Spain (1 hr.)

QWomens Golf NesUes World Championship, final round, from Lake Lanier Island, Ga. (Live) (1 hr.)

4:000 PGA Golf The International, final round, from Castle Pines Golf Gub in Castle Rock, Colo. (Live) (2 hrs.) '

1:000 SpoiteWorld: Sports Fantasy

12:30 O Greatest Sports Legends

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 20. IMS

0:000 BasebaD New York Mets at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) (3 hrs.)

FRIDAirS SPORTS AUGUST 22. IIM

I.-MO NFL PrfrSeaaon Football Pittsburgh Steelers at Dallas Cowboys (Live) (3 hn.)

MONDAYS SPORTS

SATURDAYS SPORTS

0J0(_

BCforl lies of Golf, third rad, from Akron, Ohio. (Live) (2 bro.)

O Baseball Regional coverage of California Angeb at Baltimore Orioles or Cincinnati Reds at Chicago Cuhs. (Live) (3 hrs.) 4:000 CBS Sports Satvday Scheduled: Live and taped coverage of the World Swimming and Diving Cbampionrttips, from Madrid, Spain. (2 hrs.)

O Wide World Of Sports Scheduled: Little League Baseball World Series, Championship Game, from Williamsport, Pa. (Uve)(2hn.)

0:000 NFL PreBeasoo FootbaO

St. Louis Cardinals at Chicago Bears (Uve) (3 hra.)

12:1001 12:300'At Least There Are Three Races Left

By Adam Beckerman

Though baseballs league championship series arent due for another seven weeks, teams involved in pennant races can vanish from sight if they dont concentrate during the August grind. Since the Mets made good on their 1986 slogan, "Baseball like it oughta be! and made a mockery of the NL East, ABC and ought to now concentrate on the remaining three races, each of which will be determined, as usual, by pitching.

By Julys end, not even the Braves, hiding rookie of the year candidate Andres Thomas, a hitting shortstop, nor the Dodgers, having treaded water all year awaiting the return of Pedro Guerrero, nor Pete Roses inconsistent Reds, were counted out in the NL West. Hal Laniers Astros have relied on speed, moxie and pitching to fuel their first-place run, as well as the unexpected power of first baseman Glenn Davis and right fielder Kevin Bass, both all-stars. Roger Craigs precocious Giants have scored more runs and drawn more fans than were ever expected. But the team that, if theyd onlyHigh Notes

Opera star Beverly Sills has been unanimously elected to a three-year term on the PBSs board of directors, and will join the non-paid 35-member board immediately. Sills hasnt reserved her talent solely for the Met: She has starred in eight full-length PBS operas, served as per-forming-arts spokesperson on public TV specials and is currently host of PBSs On SUge at Wolf Trap. The leading soprano retired from singing in 1979 and became the general director of the New York Gty Opera, where she has raised over $50 million for the opera company. Hopes are that Sills can do the same brainstorming for PBS.

stop losing drab 3-1 affairs to teams like the Pirates, would prevail over all, are the San Diego Padres. Eric Show, Ed Whitson, Dave LaPoint, Dave Dravecky, Craig Lefferts, Andy Hawkins and Rich Gossage can all throw.

In the AL West, the Angels will present manager Gene Mauch with a 25th anniversary present, his second flag. His 82 Angels dropped three straight to the Brewers in the playoffs when Tommy John and Bruce Kison wouldnt win on only three days rest. But starring in Wallyworld this year are Mike Whitt, Kirk McCaskill, Don Sutton and John Candelaria; relieving are Donnie Moore, Doug Corbett and Terry Forster, and thats enough to thwart the Texas Strangers.

Its ironic that should Tom

Seaver reach another World Series, it would be against the team that let him go twice. The matchups once sounded intriguing: Gooden-Clemens; Feman-dez-Boyd; Darling-Seaver, Oje-da-Hurst. But look for the to be passed. Not by the Indians, who are faster and stronger, not by the Jays, whom Jesse Barfield and George Bell ought to sue for non-support; nor by the Os, who dont hit three-run homers anymore. It will be by the Yanks, whose pitching is young and iffy. Who is Dennis Rasmussen and why will he finish second in the Young voting?

By the way, the last Subway Series was in 1956. The Yankees beat the Dodgers, 4 games to 3. In the fifth game, Don Larsen pitched a perfect game.

viaio

NTAweLE THE LETTiK AMP USE THE CLUE SHOWN TO SPEtL -rHE NAME A TAiX Host.

1 CAN HOLD ANYONE IN THE PALM OF MY HAND

An Interview With John Denver 8^ By Lisa Birnhach

INSIDE: In Step With Catherine Deneuve...By James Brady

______ , g|jS=3!g-ljl

WALTER SCOTTSVersonaly Varade

iai

I k, Ml. ML Mtm ar ifem out t-sm. M MM to mi I

MmaTMli

/ heard over the radio that Nancy Reagan has signed to write her autobiography ^er she leaves the White House . WhyisitthatJacqueiine Kennedy Onassis, who works for a publisher, has never written hers?Edith Harris, Renton, Wash.

A SomerftheiiK)stprobtlereasons:(I)MR. Onassis doesnt need the money. (2) She is a

veiy private person. (3) She is not prqiared to suffer the trauma which would undoubtedly result from turning the pock^ of her soul inside out.

II Since Rock Hudson was a homosexual of insatiable sexual appetite who made the rounds <f the notorious gay jtdnts in San Francisco and elsewhere on the prowl for new lovers, does at^fone have any idea how many men he irfected

withAIDS? Does anyone have any id/MLMfhoirfected Aim with the disease? Since hisjbst gay encounters occurred when he was in the Navy in WorldWarH. did he have a weakness for servicemen? Lastly, who were the motion-picture executives he had affatrs with who protected him from exposure by the news media?LJ., Evanston, III.

A When Hudsons illness was diagnoj^xi as I aids, he anonymously notified (according to friends) about half a dozen of his gay partners and suggested that they submit to a physical exam by their doctors. Apparently no one has any accu-^ iitformation as to Hudsons source of die AIDS infection. He showed no proclivity for the companionship of servicenm. TVo former film executives have been mentioned as his possible protectors,

but no scintilla of evidence exists that they ever were involved sexually witii him.

II Please arifitrate a family argument. I insist that the famous Amos r Andy radio series cf the 1930s and '40s starred two white actors, Freenum Gosden and Charles Correll. My son insists that the series starred two black actors, Alvin Childress and Spencer Williams, who later appeared in the TV series. Which of us has got it right?Chuck Norton, Key West, Fla.

A You have. (3osden and Coneil starred on XX* radio. The TV version required black per-formers,and(josden and Correll selected Childress and Williams as their replacements.

A Does President Reagan take "youth shots ? ND* Is that why, at 75, he looks 60? Or is it because he loves his work and spells himself with numerous vacations?-C.T., Lakewood, Colo.

A Reagan takes no youth shots. He is, however, happy in his worit, careful in his diet, lucky in longevity genes and generous in the vacations he accords himself. He will spend most of the coming weeks vacationing on his California ranch until early in September, when he embarks on a barnstorming tour to supprnt Republicans running for office in the November elections.

Has Ann-Margret ever had any children? RaymondE. Greenwood, Cheshire, Conn.

Actress-singer Aim-Margret, 45, has had no .children to date.

SMgbMYamtHMe

r m sure you recot _ Tma Sumac, the SouthAmerican songbird. She had a fantastic voice with a five-octave range and was very popular in the 1950s and '60s. Is she still alive? If so, where has she retired to?Felicia Gonzalez, Ardmore. Okla.

A Yma Sumac, 57, has XXui homes in Beverly Hills and Spain. She recently made a comeback in aHollywood nightclub afteraseven-year retirement

IJ Wasn't actor Burt Reynolds involved in a scan-N* dal here a few months ago that was hushed up? I think it was in connection with a movie called "Heat.Abner Gray, Las Vegas, Nev.

A Motion-picturedirectorRichardRichaidshas XX^ filed suit in Los Angeles Superior Court alleging that Burt Reynolds knocked him unconscious last March, during the production of Heat. Richards is asking for an unspecified amount of actual damages in addititm to $25 million in punitive damages.

1^ Wlutt's happened to Ralph Nader's speech? ^C>* Didhest^er a stroke mtsomeddng? Watching himon TV, iPs quite apparent he's not his old self I work with seniors, and I noticed the change at once.Dorothy Ferreira, Carpintera, Calif.

A Several weeks a^, Ralph Nader fell asleep XX aboardaplane, hischeekagainstthe window. When he awoke, he discovered that the left side of his face was paralyzed.

Physicians havediagnosed the affliction as Bells palsy, a paralysis of the muscles of the face caused by an injury involving the ne^e thatctMitrols arid vitalizes the ftKial muscles.

The palsy has affected his sp^h, but his conditimi is improving.PARADE

TNE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MA6AZINE AURUST 17, 1R86

tMail lito.ii.M toiito.awty UmtaMrtw McmiMna.M

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

What moves John DenverGreat To Have Rople Respond ToTbu

OHN DENVER AND I are talking at an altitude of 33,000 fet, en route to Houston fhmi Washington, D.C. lamstnick at once by the way he |answers my questions, slowly, thougMully, often stioing out the window in contemplation while preparing his replies.

**I don t know if 1 m brilliant as a soQgwriter or a singer,** he tells me. "*lt*s possible that I miglK be a brillumt perimmer. lean take my guitar and sing ID any audience, any size. 1 can 1^ anyone in the palm of my hand and touch them with my stories.** Denver, 1 discover quickly, takes himself seriouslyeven, as he is the firet to admit, **too seriously.**

Youlfail d sunny at 42, he on speaking about his large agenda of

as just a composer-singer.

He has been, for example, a longtime warrior against world hunger. *Ten rears ago,** he says, **when 1 was serving on the Presidential Conunission on World Hui^er, I*d have to internM just to gel hunger into the interview. Then, all of a sudden, last yw all of this stuff the celebrity fund-raising fw hunger in Africa] hrqj^ned.**

It was therefore shocking that , when the organizers of We Are the World** invited a chorus of top entertainers to sing on behalf of world hunger, Denver was skipped over. 1 ask him how he reacted to that. It tnoke my heart not to be in *We Are the World,** he says. *But what counts is what happened, and I *Ood bless them for wlrat they did. But as a singer whos been involved in the issue and who knew a lot of those pet^ and had to do with bringing some of them into ityes, it broke my heart.** He attributes his being

overlooked to the fact that he hadnt had a Tq>-40 hit in a long time.

As a young boy named Henry John Deutschendorf Jr. (Denver changed his name at the start of his careerin tribute to his adopted home, he says), he recalls sensing a larger worid than the one he ctealt with every day.

1 was about 12, in Tiicson, he says. And I used to get up in this very tall tree, and 1 would sit there and think about diings. 1 had a vision that one day 1 would have a place in the mountains.

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hunger. Its far out to me,** he says,

and I*d have friends who would come from all over the world to visit this piare. 1 thought I might be a catalyst for their being there, and friendships would grow out of that. Thats a pretty mystic thought for a 12-year-old kid.

Today, John owns a mountaintop near Aspen, Colo., where he makes his home as well as the foundation he calls Wind-star, which explores survival solutions for the future. Windstar includes a dome in which some crops are being grown year-round, perhaps a means to combat

30 years te, its happening!

Denver sailed with the marine explorer Jacques-Yves Cbusteau on the RIV Calypso, composed the refrain of his popularsongXalypsoaboard the boat and has contributed the proceeds from the song to the Cbusteau Society.

Politically, Denver describes himself as nonpartisan. I dont warn to be a politician, andldontwani to (Mck sides, bedeclates. 1 want toserve both sides. So his causes cut across political lines: concern for die hungry, a passion for peaceand space expoiation. He tells me his uhinrafe dem is to fly into space himself.

It is the end March, two mraiths after the Chailenger disaster. On Capitol Hill, Room 192 of the Dirksen Office Building is almost painfully Ikm and bri^ due to TV ecpiipment. Denver, a long-time suppo^ of the Space Ptogram, has beta invited to speak on its behalf beftxe a Senate subcommittee.

intrinsic vahie of qrace exploration, he tells the Senators, is the way it fosters innovation and excellence in fields thtf have no direct relationship to tpace flight and yet.. .affect all of our lives, and give us tools we can use to met the challenges of disease, hunger, and misuse of our planets natural resources.

T feel responsible as the catalyst for the Civilian in Space Program, Denver tells the Senators, informally, arfterwani. Until Presittent Reagan said the first civilian should be a teacher, 1 believed that was my flight. If 1 were to go up in the shuttleand not as an entertainer, not as an educatra, not as a journalist, but as Everyman, as a world citizen1 think it would gt some notice. It would be a real shot in the arm for a lot of young peqile about the future." HisBY LISA BIRNBACH

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desire was iKM diminished by die accidem.

I tell you today. I would have been to go4nd in retrospect too. Its a risk to get up in the morning. 1 would go tomorrow.^

Sen. Jake Gam adds: When we start flying again. I certainly would recommend that John go. If any civilian deserves itfor IS yeais of dedicated work for the space programhe does.

I talk to Ron Deutschendorf. Johns brother and career co-director, about

Denvers devotion to his extra-curricular^ interests. Couldnt some of them lessen his commercial ai^al? Jdin and 1 talked a long time ago about how he could use his tool of communication. Ron replies. It becomes a responsibility. You cant turn it off. Johns record career has given us the flnancial ability to do certain things, and we must trust our consciences to guide us sometimes. John Denver die Good Samaritan could nevCT exist without John Denver the inusical celebrity. His songwriting and singing do not take a biK;kseat to his activism. The thing I love most is singing for people. he says. One pan of my job is to ^ emotion, break it down and express it in three or four minutes. He feels his deeper self is accessible through his music: Who 1 am is in my songs. I love it when people get that. Its so far out to go someplace and be recognized, he adds, to have people know your music and respond to you. Im the best known Western performer in the Soviet Union and China. 1 have sung for world leaders, presidents of nations, prinre ministers and premiers. Ive sung in African villages. Theres somediing niagical about that, you know? There are very few people who can get up in front of an audience by themselves for two and a half hours and hold that audience. For a world audience, 1 dont know anybody other than myself. Michael Jackson cant do that, not on his best day. He pauses. Itzhak Berlman or Placido Domingo, perhaps, but Im arrogant enough to think they have a smaller audience.

^gaiice? Maybe, but his heart is as big as his ego. Hes nice to strangers. At times he almost seems to encourage their advances, giving them hearty ^ Hellos when other stars of his magnitude would be seeking a low iHioflle.

Denvereven admits he was intimidated once as a performer, at a benefit concert at the Metn^litan Opna two years ago. The ily performers not from the opera and ballet. he recalls, were me, Yves Mmitand and Lionel Richie. Wl^ I went out that and played Calypso, I felt out of place. It would have been better if I had admitted that. At 42, Denver feels driven to push his career to a new peak. Im sony I didnt stay with movies more, he says (he co-starred in Oh God! in 1977). There was one script that 1 turned down that 1 should have done: An Officer and a Gentleman Denver rejected the role

that becune Richard Geres lycaose he didnt like ^ script enough, he says, adding, I didnt kiiow how much influence the star had.

Denvers solution? A smaller project with less hooplaone reason for his TV movie (A Christmas Present, to be aired on CBS). Its an easy way to step back into acting. he explains. I think Im going to be a better actor than a musician. 1 would have loved to have done Kramer vs. Kramer.

The subject of divorce hits close to home. Ofthedeteriorationofhis 17-year marriage to Annie (for whom Denver wrote his most popular song, Annies Song) he says, Annie was feeling her oats while I was becoming the lai^est recording artist in the world (in 1974].

She wasnt comfcMtable out there on the road. She felt like my shadow. I was feeling guilty, and there was no place for me at home. Plus, it was easier to share my deepest thoughts with 40,000 people than to talk with my wife. We had nothing to talk about. She was making her own friends and leading a life of her own. Id be home for one day out of a month, and shed be planning a dinner with these new people. Id ask, Who are these people you call friends? Why arc they coming to dinner tonight? Shed be asking me, Why are you talking about hunger in Africa? I married for life. I thought Annie was my partner and my best friend. Today we have a suf^rtive relationship in a new form. But divorce is the worst."

Denverschildren,Zak and Anna Kate, are 12 and 9, respectively. They were adopted as infants. I know my children understand me and what Im doing, he says. Certainly more than Annie does, nd maybe more than anyone else. They know me whether Im around or not. When I ask Denver about his current romantic involvements, he becomes abruptly closed and private. His fans and followers are hailing his reborn sexy image. In fact, four years ago he shed his trademark steel-rimmed eye-

MMK MAMZMI MNUfT 17. IIM fMi S

lis hair into a sleeker style. Contact lenses were a hell of a risk, since 1 had a strong image with glasses, he says. But I was hiding behind them. I want-ed to be a man. As a single man, 1 love

lean

Lalb li 1M4| Oamiar, taNlivnKfcllwllMvre hiMaanililfeeM% rMMMdMHoanaattsa af MMhWkMawlifl: lilMB,DiMor(eIM MMdlaMl alagar afll MaMIH-^ break IhaHanoaMUaearaar. alawrigM.thiW DaaMTlaak,Malaal-riMaad^aaaaaand afeonrhalr. the idea of being considered sexy. Can you believe it? I was referred to in an article as a hunk! He laughs. Its great for a 42-year-old, only I dont have the time to do anting out it."

The next two monms alone include a 28-city American concert tour, to promote his latest album. One World, and activities on behalf of the First Earth Run and the Hunger Project. In January, Denver will begin rehearsals in New York for his first Broadway musical, W///about the late Will Rogere. A March opening is projected, whwi Im 100, he uys with relish, I want to go skiing on my birthday, and 1 want to ski fast:

Ive had a good life, he adds, and I've got a few dentt. Maybe 1 got a new paint job, but its the same heart and spirit.^ H

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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNIN& Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

*UVST 17, 108

OwPflKBmght IDEAS

BYJANECMMnARI

Summer SUn Soothers

LOOK TO YOUR KTTCHEN FOR relief, suggests Lia Schorr, a sldn-caie e)^ in New Yoik City:

m sunburn, spread plain yogurt over your fiKe and body; shcnver off I 10 minutes.

Or add half a cup of vin^ar or baking sodaor 3 cups of whole milkto cool I hadiwatmr.

Steq) duuiKxnile flowers in boiling water. Chill thoroughly, then apply to your free with cotton.

Put slices of cucumber, pineippie or pear on your free for 10 minutes at the end of a steamy day; rinse with cool water.

Try chilled tea bagsor cotton soaked in cold milkon tired eyes.

Make a freial mask of strawberries m grated potato and sour cream. Rinse wim cool watm after 10 minutes.

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WHAT'S Up This Week

BY IVNN MINTON

MOVIES

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FARMHrnmSBACK

Extremities is dynamite. Its a long way ftom Charlie's Angels and the top pinup of the 70s to the harsh, shocking power of this movies heroine for Farrah Fawcett. She captures in her home a man who has viciously attacked her and, not trusting the law, decides to kill him herself. This tables-are-turned thriller, with strong performances from Fawcett, James Russo (her attacker), Alfre Woodard and Diana Scarwid (her roommates, who think shes gone round the bend and try to dissuade her), isnt for everyone. But its rivetingand bound to start some arguments between couples who see it. From Atlantic Releasing Corporation.

TELEVISION

THE RETURN OF LITTLE MDMA

Dallas and Dynasty are only make-believe. Little Gloria... Happy at Last, an NBC high-so^ minise^ about the 1934 custody battle over poor little rich girl Gloria Vanderbilt, is truea tale of greed, lust, high living, love and selfishness among the deliciously decattent rich. Her Aunt Thelma was a very close friend of the Prince of Wales, her father ran through $25 million in 14 yearswho knew little Gloria would grow up to write her name on blue jeans? Based on Barbara Goldsmiths well-researched book. Little Gloria is performed by an all-star castAngela Lansbuiy, Bette Davis, John Hillerman, Christopher Plummer, Martin Balsam. Tomorrow 9-11 pm, Tuesday 8-10 pm. A repeat.

NEfWORK"SOPNIE

Meryl Streeps most affecting performanceit won her an Oscar was in the 1982 movie Sophies Choice. She plays a Polish Catholic Auschwitz survivor, living in Brooklyn after World War 11, who is doomed by terrible, mysterious memories widi which she cannot come to terms. Kevin Kline is her brilliant and crazy Jewish lover. Its a rich, strong, wrenching story based on William Styrons novelon network TV for the first time Wednesday,

8-11 pm on CBS.

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0 0 K S

ROnU. AFFAIRS

What is the British monarchys mystique? In The Selling of the Royal Family (Simon and Schuster, $17.95), John Pearson analyzes what makes this basically unremaikable familynone of them unusually intelligent or witty or accomplished, says e author so fascinating to republican citizens everywhere. Pearson shows how this practical family works at its image and reveals the circumstances behind the headlines; Princess Margarets affairs. Prince Charles active bachelorhood, Dianas superstardom.

The Duke of Windsors abdication in 1936 for the woman 1 love, the twice-divorced Mrs. Simpson, brought the royal family perilously close to

what it considered sordid reality. Bur Wallis and Edward: Letters I93LI937 (Summit Books, $19.95), edited by Michael Bloch, reads like a fairy tale. This collection of never-before^Uished letters takes us into London society before the warNoSI Coward, Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, the Mountbattens and many titled characters make appearances. The lovers correspondence is illuminating. The editor concludes that theirs was almost a mother-son relationship: His letters to her are infantile, adoring, trusting... hers to him are sensible, affectionate, admonishing, possessive.

Both books are go^ipy and historical yet manage to leave in just enough of the magic. Sam Brzowsl^

ES SPECIAL

Intelligence Report

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Welch WflMFint Round

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The word from Hollywood, where actress Raquel IXfelch was awarded $10.8 million several months ago in her lawsuit against MOM, is that she will be lucky if she eventually obtains half or even a third of that sum after studio attorneys appeal the hefty award.

The buxom 45-year-old beauty sued for $20 million, contending that MOM and several of its executives had plotted to remove her in 1980 from the film CtumeiyBaw and to replace her with Debra Winger at a lower salary. MOM offLcials said they had fired Welch because she

took three hours a day to apply her makeup at home and refsed to report to the studio for early-morning rehearsals. Walch alleged that studio executives contrived the controversy to avoid paying her the $104,000 due on her $250,000 contract. The jury of eight women and ftnir men upheld her claim that MOM had breached her contract.

Industry insiders say that the shapely actress was willing to settle out of court for $200,000 or less before the case went to trial but that MOM, confident of victory, declined. Studio overconfidence in thin case may cost a pretty, pretty bundle.SIms Md Sbiiii

Which occupations generate the greatest strees in tiieir participante? IhprefiaringA career guide, researcdiera at Mandieater nivendhr in Ehgland studMUOdlillBrent JcbelRstyear. Thay report that miners experience the most strees while working, librarians the least stress.Hre are the dosen most-stressful occupations and their "stress quottsnt ratings:

1)lfiner s.................... ,6.3

2)Polioems n..........................7.7

3) Pilots

4) Prison officers ............7.8

8) Oonstruotion workejw ....7.8

6) Journalists........................7.8

7) Dentists............................7.3

8) Adwnrtising employaes ..7.3

9) Actors 7.2

10)PttUticlsn s........................7.0

11)Physioian s ...............6.8

12)lkxooUaotQr s................6.8

, Those with the least stress: librarians (2.0). ntuseum* wnrkers (8.8), dergymen (3.8).

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1986

MRABE MASAZHK AUaUSr 17, ISSS mSE

OM E

with purchase of any of these matching Sofa/Sleepers.

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OaNy nol Indudad in MWni pricat of iaem on tfiit |Mft. Al Hvlnai 4MMn aat minitnuni HvinginaiionaNv.

There are sofas on sale, too.

So, come into Sears and celebrate our New Century with these sensational savings. The sale ends August 23.

Celebrating Our New Century

^Report

CQNTiaUEO

Bob Hope Plans Ahead

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iloB most incurable optimists. Bob Hope, 83, is thinking of his future. .Ckune 1988, the irkaholic comedian plans to open an attraction tentatively tttled the Bob Hope Museum and Entertainment Center in the Orlando, Fla., area. It will offer memorabilia from the comics 70 years in show businessposters, films, recordings, scrapbooks, photos, golf clubs, audio and video cassettesa complete record of his life and times.

Hopes neighbors at Disney Wsrld are advising him on the ocmstruction of robots and the other meohanimil gimminkry for which their park is fmous. Hope is one of those people who saves everything, and he has a warehouse jammed with memmitos. He has known every U.S. President flram FDR to Reagan. He has met many of the worlds most important statesmen and has written nine books, all premised on his belief

that nobody ever died of laughter.

Whatever Hope chooses to name his Florida project musemn, entertainment center or Hopelandits sure to evoke mirth. Some years ago, when this reporter asked the nations

^o. 1 gag-man for the line that best reflected his personal philosophy, he said without a moments rumination, Tve always believed in getting all the good laughs I can.

nWE U AINUST17, IBM PRMK MABAZME

AUSTRALIAN KOALAS

I.0I10X

An important porcelain sculpture... for the discerning collector and all who appreciate the beauty of wildlife.

An original workof art individually crafted of fine handpainted porcelain.

Available only by reservation.

The koate is among the nnost irresistible of all the earths creatures. With its blanket of soft, luxuriam fur and a face both cuiious and knoidng. this Australian marsupial has a personality that has captivated young and old alike.

Lenox has captured all the charm of this endearing animal in i4iismiifian Abofas; an original work of art in fine handpainted porcdain. In the serenity of a eucalyptus forest, %re see a family of koalas nestled in the trunk of a tree. Clinging easily to a branch, the female carries her playful youngster patiently on her shoulders. By their side, the male curls up in the trees bend, nibbling contentedly on the leaf he holds in both paws.

The sculpture is so real, so lifelike, you almost expect the koala cub to cateh the males attention and claim the eucalyptus leaf for his own. In every way, the sculpture is a triumph of realism. Horn the koalassoft, thick coats and dowiiy white bellies to the delicate curve of their tufted ears->all are accurate in every detail.

i4usfmfan Abafos is a superb and sensitive work of art The winsome expressions and behavior of the three members of the family... the graceful and intricate composition... the flowii^ lines and saise of balance, all make this an acquisition to be priced, lb oijoy in your home and cherishfor all the years to come.

A Handorafled Work of Art

Conceived and designed by the artists (rf Lenox and created exclusively under their direction by master craftsmen in Japan, each sculpture is individually crafted of the finest bisque porcelain. Then, skilled artisans paint each sculpture y hand The subtle colors are applied with infinite care, until the work rivals nature. Finally, after the most careful inspection, the title of the sculpture and the world-famous Lenox* trademark are embellished on the base in pure2f koRtfgofd

The Lenox name and trademark are your assurance of uncomprornising quality. And, of course, yoursafisibcrfon iscompleiefyguamueed

Available Only Direct from Lenox

Ausfra/fon Abofas is available only direct from Lenox. It will not be sold through evoi the most prest^ious dealers or galleries. The price is 1120, payable in convenient monthly installments of $24 with no/inonoe charge Each sculpture is accompanied by an informative reference folder describing the Australian Koala and its habitat

Ausfro/ion Abafos is an important issue in a major collection of porcelain sculptures, WikBik of the Seven Con/inents by Lenox. As the owner of this outstanding work of art you will be guaranteed the right to acquire each of the subsequent sculpturesuMfhoufariy obligation.

Reservations are accepted In strict sequence of receipt and should be postmarked September 30,1986. Since each sculpture is Imtividually handcrafted, please allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. Fbr credit card orders, you may call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day. 7 days a week, l-80a-22-S000.

a. >'v

O Lenox. Inc. 1986

- RESERVATION APPLICATION-

|~ nut.i%vni ivr nr ruiV-Al iv/li |

Pkase enter ny reaervtekm far Aiwrnfion Abafos I need send no money now and prefer to pay M follows;

DiRECI lwUibebiUedfarmydepodtaf$24 fa advance of ihipmenL After ihlpinent I will be billed far the balance in four monthly instalimenls of 124* each.

BYCREOrrCARD Alien

Each aoifotuic is IndMdually handpainted by ddiled artisant to capture the moct minute delaU.

IBYCREOrrCARD Afterahfamentpteaae chaise the full amount of tiar to my credit cardTndkated below;

MaetetCard OVISA AmericanExprew *Plua M2S par Kulptura lor shififiing and hamflinf Sttee aalee U* win be billed II appHcte*.

Namn

fUAatlWT

Address

ntv

State-. .

Zip

I42S1

Account No..

.Exp..

Signature.

AH ofdan aie aubfact to aecaptaiKt.

Vbur AppUclon should be postmarked by September 30,1966. Mailto; ,

Lencix Ccrfiec^tlonw

One Prince Street CN0I338 Denton. New Jersey 066380338

IF YOU COMPARE DR. William Bamett with Moth* erTeresaor Albeit Schweitzer, he stares at you in disbelief. I go where Im needed, he says, and, as long as Im nMded, I stay. But while . this 68-year-old American sur-Igeon may seem an ordinary man to himself, to the people of one ol the least known and most remote islands in the wOTld, he is the most extraordinary person theyve ever known.

Or. Bamett, aidied by his 63-year-old wife, Laura, works seven days a week for little pay ministering to the impoverished people of a tiny Indian Ocean country off Africa called Comoros.

Practicing medicine in the United States gmrally means white-coated doc-t(^ sitting in brightly lit clinics lined with ominous looking instruments and selves of unpronounceable drugs. Practicing m^icine in Cormxos means something quite different. White coats are an unnecessary luxury. Dr. Barnetts clinic is brightly lit because he imported his own generator and did the wiring himself.

Everyone ki^s Dr. Bill, and they come to see him from all over Grande Comore, where he works, and the three sinaller islands that make up the country. It is an extraotdii^ display of respect even affectionin a country that is mostly black, 86 percent Moslem and 100 percent suspicious of white men.

N^y 500,000 people inhabit the four islands. All of Comoros put together adds up to less than three-quarters of the area of Rhode Island. Grande Co-morc, where 300,000 live, has only brackish well water and rainwater, which is collected in every kind of container imaginable. Houses are made fiom whitewashed cement blocks or woven palm iManches. The diet is basically coconuts and bananas, with some rice and fish. All meat is imported and expensive. There is no industry. The politics of the islands ate convoluted. In the II years since three of them (teclared their independence from France, there have been thrM governments, several coups and an invasion by about 20 European mercenary soldiers who have never left.

TheComorians, understandably, look at the Barnetts and wonder why they would come and share this kind of life with them. Other countries have sent doctors, but none have stayed as long or woriced as hard as the American couple.

Over our seven years here, says Dr. Bamett, some people have come out and asked why we stay. 1 tell them we stay because of what we believe.

Whyan American yriran labors on anmate idandoff tiudnms of AfricaIhe Doctor Of Hope

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And thats all hes allowed by the government to say. He is a Christian missionary without portfolio. Though the Moslem government wants all the professionals it can get, it is not interested in Christianity, so Bamett and the 10 other Westerners teaching or nursing on three of the islands are called volunteers. They are permitted to share their religion only among themselves. So while the Comorians wonder why the Barnetts work TO hard for so little, their missionary friends in other lands wonder why they accept the religious restrictions.

The Comoros, says Dr. Bamett, have been the most satisfying period in Lauras life and mine, ^sfying in the sense that were helping people who

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have been neglected for years. They are very appreciative. We have touched many lives here.

Three years ago, the governor of the island of Grande Comore gave a lunch of appreciation for the Barnetts and said: The way they live among us shows that they love us. We know they have American blood in their vetps, but their hearts are Comorian.

Everywhere he goes it is, Hi, doc-teur! The men in their white Moslem robes smile and wave, women wearing brightly colored scarves around their heads show the doctor d^ir babies. There is nowhere Bamett can go without being recognized. Well, theyve been pa

tients, he says with a touch of embarrassmentand a touch of pride.

He is the best doctor weve ever had in Comoros, says Ali Sougou, who helps Dr. Bamett with the plumbing and the wiringand talking to the patients. Bamett communicates well even though his East African Swahili is not one of the three languages spoken in ComorosShingazidja (a kind of Swahili), Arabic and mainly French. He has reached these people with his eyes and his hands, and patient and doctor seem to understand each other perfectly.

The lack of language (1 just havent had the time to learn) is one of only two fnistrations Bamett will admit to. The other is the constant lack of supplies and equipment. His new operating block, next to the much older main hospital, is the perfect example of the Barnetts improvised lifestyle. They depend on the kindness of strangers. The operating-room light and the recovery-room mattresses come ftom the Barnetts sponsor, the First Presbyterian Church in Schenectady, N.Y. Along with three other churches, it covers all of the couples daily living expenses. The Comorian 1 ;ovemment provides them with a house. The hospital beds and a carton of Mylanta were donated by a group in Canada. The stainless-steel sink in the sterilizing room came from South Afnca. The autoclave (sterilizer) was bought from France with foreign-aid money from Kuwait. A U.S. Navy ship that came into port one daya rare occurrence

lirought a couple of curious sailors to Dr. Bamett. They felt sorry for him and left two big plastic bags of things like swabs, tape, some medicines and Ace bandages.

Bamett, his new full-time associate from the U.S., Dr. John Mustol, and his nurses, Sheila Jones and Lois Clark, often joke about what they lack. When things get desperate. Dr. Bamett writes

BY MARCUERITE MICHAELS

MflE U * MMUn 17, ISM miMK MMMZMi

to the States or gets on his ham radio and asks for supplies. But the mail, all routed through mis, is slow, and the telephone, also routed thousands of miles through France, is impossible. So makes equipment. He spent six hours one evening filing a screwdriver into an awl for orthopedic surgery. Some drugs are available at ti phairinacy on Grande Comore, but theyre expensive.

The Barnetts have been working in Africa since 195011 years in Tanzania and 18 years in Kenya, where Dr. Barnett was bom. His parents were amo.ng the first missionaries to come to Kenya at the turn of the century. Barnetts three brothers and sister all work in Africa for the same group as their parentsAfrica Inland Mission, founded by an American in I89S. William Barnett was sent to the U.S. when he was 13 to complete his education. He met Laura at Wheaton College in Illinois, and they were wed in 1942 during his first year of medical ^hool in Albany, N. Y. He was married in uniform and served in an Army hospital in Korea in World War II.

But he and Laura knew that as soon as possible they would go to Africa. Thirty-six years and six children later. Dr. Barnetts marriage is still a source I of strength, according to people who know the couple. His wife, says Lois Clark, is truly his helpmate. He is very much ive when shes around.

Afnca was a wonderful pl to raise children, says Mrs. Barnett. We went

to game parks and took camping trips and picnics. I think raising children in the States must be a distinct disadvanta^. Everything is handed to them on a silver platter. Everything comes easy. Although one of the Barnetts sons is a doctorand is helping his parents for a few monthsnone of their children have followed them into missionaiy work. I think one of the highest calls in life is special service for the Lord, says Dr.

Barnett. But as I get older, I realize its not for everybody.

Medical care is better since the Barnetts came to the islands. There is no longer a 100 percent postoperative infection rate in the main hospital in Moroni, the capital of Comoros, where the Barnetts were first assigned. The center courtyard is no longer used as a hospital garbage dump. All of Dr. Barnetts patients carry litde notebooks containing their medical histories. And his work has begun to attract attention beyond the islands.

David Rawson, the cl^ daffaires at the U.S. Embassy in neighboring Madagascar, met the Barnetts in 1983 and was so impressed that he has ftin-neled more than $25,000 of U.S. aid money for their work. People like Dr. Barnett are doing more for the United States image, says Rawson, than all of our million-dollar aid programs.]

For more information, write to the Africa Inland Mission, Dept. P, P.O. Box 178, Pearl River, N.Y. 10965.

I Mlv tMk aai IMNT Mi pi< ly Dr. toMtt and Ms haipare ti MM# Bw S94mI *' ^<*M-<afflrMdaCaai>wfcaiairaahalafiapracIaiM,

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1. The Golden Age Passport gets you free entry at age 62 into national parks and recreation areas administered by the federal government. It can be obtained only in person and with proof of age at the gates of most of these sites.

2. If wmid travel is your bag, look into money-saving tour packages from The American Association of Retired Persons (AARP Fulfillment, Box 2240, Long Beach, Calif. 90801).

3. Who says adventurous low-cost travelhere and abroadis for youth alone? If you dont mind sleeping dor-mitory-stylefliit/helpingtopreparemeals, contact: American Youth Hostels, Dept. 855, P.O. Box 37613, Washington, D.C. 20013-7613.

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It% more common ttian you thinkThe Infection W)men DontTalk About

OST WOMEN WILL DISCUSS it only with their doctors. They even keep the problem ftom husbands and lovers. It is an infection of yeast, cousin to the tiny plant that makes bread rise. And for three out of four women, this fungus causes untold misery.

As a microbiologist, Marjorie Crandall of Torrance, Calif,, fo-w mMnaCused her research on the yeast, a nmgus called CamMa aHncans; as a woman and wife, she felt

Its impaa on her body and mind. 1 was in so much pain, and the

Itching just drove me crazy, Dr. Crandall remembers. And it

wreaked havoc with my sex life. -----

In tte vagina, Candidaallncansalsocalled moniliaouises itching, soreness, swelling, burning urinalionandav^,chee^ discharge.

This group of syn^Moms is called vaginitis.

The ink^ also iiequently attacks the inouth (wl^ it is called dnudi and can be seen as white patc^), the anus, the skin and, less often, the internal oigans.

Candida albicans strikes at least 500,000 Americans a year. (A gnall percentage of men also are suscq)tible.) Anti-ftmgus drugs appli^ (Ml surfke or by suppository cure the disease in just a few days in most women; but for one in 10, nothing seems to work. The microbe returns again and again.

In patients lUoe&se with chronic infection, symptoms often are aggravated by contact of the vagina with soq, douches, perfumed toilet pqier, chlorinated water and qiermi-cides. Ti^ jeans or pantyhose also can create growth conditions f(W the microbe. And_

patients may become allergic to any food containing yeast; bread, wine, cheese and beer.

In riiost cases, its not debilitatingexcept that your mar-nage is in a shambles, says Dr. Jack Sobel, chief of infectious diseases at Wayne State University Medical School in Detroit.

Doctors are battling the fungus with powerful new drugs. Ironic^ ly, widespread use of antibiotics seems to be spurring the epidemic. Dr, Sobel says. Antibiotics not only kill off the disease-causing germs but also destroy the friendly microbes in the vagina. These microbes emit chemicals that keep the yeast in check. In fact, half of all women harbor the fungus and it doesnt bother them. In the absence of the friendly germs, however, the yeast grows.

Women also can get the disease when pregnancy changes

In most cases, the condtionis notdebtating-exceffit that your manlqgelsin shandilesysays one expert.

Acir body chemisoy or when birth-control pills do the same thing. Diabetics seem to be ipore susceptible because of the high sugar content of their vaginal fluids.

Olhcrmedical treatmentssuch as cortisone, honnone theiapy,

chemotherapy for cancer, organ transplantation and major surgeryalso seem to set the body up for the yeast infection.

In a pttient whose immune system has been seriously weakened, the Candida invades the tissues and can result in death if it enters any of the vital oigans, says Dr. John Edwards of Haibor-UCLA Medical Center m Torrance, Calif. But this is not something the avenge person has to worry about.

Dr. Steven Witkin of Cornell Medical School in New Yoit recoitly concluded that some women have a special problem

UMtffl HW na ^ ^ ft * .

Other researchers, howevet; fear that yeast damages the mmunesystem-thebody^frontlne defense against dbease.

With yeast because of a defect in their bodies ability to fight

imfcction. These patients have a specific immunological defect, says Dr. Witkin. "Their I white Mood cells dont mobilize to kill off the yeast. Even though drugs <;an slow (M" stop the fimgus, the infection comes back.

More ominous is the growing feeling among experts that yeM may cause trouble in our ofgansl^changing the bodys immune system, the frontline defense against other infections.

Dr. Oiian Truss of Birmingham, Ala., maintains that Candida albicans seriously impairs the bodys power to clear up the very infection It causes. He says that many of his patients, once cured of the yeast, repcNied impiove-ment in such unrelaredamditions as alleigies. asthma, colitis, migraines and urinary-tract infections.

Steven Bell, 12, of Birmin^iam, suffered since infancy from severe food allergies, ni^-nures and einotMMial piobleis. At school, he could not sit still or pay attention. Psychologi-

cal treatment did not help. Dr. TniM believed

WI tk fungus had invaded pans of Steven^s mucus membranes, adiich line the intestines. In 1982, Trass prescribed a yearlong thei^ for chronic yeast infection. All of Stevens symptoms gradually vanished.

Weve had so many reports about children who were normal until they revived a senes of antibiotic treatments that Ive becoTO convinced that yeast infecticMis are far more commcMi

thanl danticipaiedandmaybethcrealproblemm2peicemto5

p^nt of children diagnosed as autistic. says Dr. Bernard Rimland, director of The Institute for Child Behavior Research in San Diego and a pioneer in the study of autism.

Scientirts, meanwhile, are developing new oeatments to keep the ftmgus at bay. And thats good news for the women who suffer from the infection they wiMit even talk about. QBY LINDA MARSA

I'MMK IMMZMI. MMUir 17. ItM MK17

IN STEP WITH:

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AITffiIUNEDENJVEHASTWOKIDS,A23-YEAR-old son and a 14-3^6ar*old daughter. Does Imdaughtn; Chian, want to be an actress like Mommy? Oh, soin^imes she says diat. But, lately, she wants tobea

digan, a black-and-white print blouse, a black skirt and pumps.

She looked smashing.

What I wanted to ask about and she only reluctantly discussed was the new kiss-and-tell book by her former lover, the director Roger Vadim, father of her son, Christian. Vadim, who is no gentleman, has written in juicy detail about Catherine and Brigitte Bardot and Jane Fonda, all of them his former roommates. It upset me, she said. I despise this book. Its a mmey book. And its so badly written. Would she wwk with Vadim again? Never, she said. I did xmly one film witfi him. I was only 18 when we met.

What about Marcello Mastroianni, the Italian actor with wlKMn she was in love and who is die father of her daughto? Catherine said she hated discussing Vadim and Mastroianni in the same bnith. l iaised my son, she said, but we raised our daughter. It is evident she and Mastroianni are still friends, affection and respect ccmiing through.

Her own favorite movies are The Umbrellas of Cherbourg, The Last Metro and Le Sauvage (The Savage), which didnt play in America. She said she would love to work with some of the good American tiirectwsMartin Scorsese, Jtdin Huston, Sydney Pollack, EUa Kazan and, oh yes. Woody Allen. But this is silly, she said. Why would they want me?

You have the best actors and actresses right here in

America.

Her latest movie. Scene of the Crime; was the official French entry at the Cannes Film Festival and may be shown in New Yoik in October at our festival. It is her 58th film. Oh, is itr she said 1 dont keep track.

Before she created her own perfume (which you can order direct through an 800-teleplM>ne number but which is expected to be in die stores here next year), she did cmnmercials for Chanel perfumes. But what perfume, 1 asked, did you really wear? Gueilain, she said. It is

cla^ic and floial. And that is what I want in a perfume. m

Deneuve paused. She says that when she thinks I dont understand her.

We were in Catherines suite in the Westbury Hotel m New York City, talking about her latest film and her iKw $165-an-ounce perfume, Deneuve, and about the recent p^lar poll in France where ste was voted in as Marianne, the national symbol. Mile. Deneuve has long been considered the most beautiful woman in her country and, some think, die world. She is also a talent actress and a very shrewd businesswoman. She was wearing a bhie-green car-

^ 42, some (fus slow doum.

! Qrierwe has a new fUm, a new perfume, and her countrymen

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die national symbd of France.

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dHO SEE PANEL ABOVE FOR COPY INFORMATION, m UOIES* 14K YELLOW GOLD 19-OIAMONO CASCADE hINO. 1 Ct TW

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(6) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 9 DIAM0ND FANCY RING. 9820^1-7 $200.00 Your Cott $129.9 $99.97

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(10) LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 21DIAM0ND CASCADE RING. V* Cl. TW.

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-S? enlarged to show DCTAIU

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(20) 14K YaLOW OOLO 10mm HOOP lARRINOS.

00004032010JO ..................YourCool43*7-0047

ai) 14K YELLOW OOLO SHRIMP BUTTON EARRWOS. 022042340*3.00 Your Cool 303*0 144.00

BrooOlo'o - 3

15--

(1) JEFFERSON QUARTZ OCTAGON WALL CLOCK. Early Amarlcan llnlthad solid wood caso. Hit".323(M)0M S43.9S.................Your Coat S3MA S24.94

(2) WESTCLOX DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK. Blua.3244-104-0 $19.50.................Your Coal SMi96 -$11.99

(3) WESTCLOX BABY BEN ALARM CLOCK. Lumbwua dial 3-7M" Mgh.32492-7 $18.95..................Your Coal SU.4F. $9.99

(4) SEIKO MEN'S YELLOW GOLD QUARTZ WATCH. Day/dale. whHa dial, wilh matching bractlol.98104)304) $150.00 ...............Your Coal $499:90--$89.97

(5) SEIKO LADIES YELLOW GOLD DAY/DATE ROLEX LOOK QUARTZ WATCH.9810-530-9 $250.00 ..............Your Coal $189.00-- $149.90

(8) SEIKO MEN'S YELLOW GOLD DAY/DATE ROLEX LOOK WATCH with awoap aacond hand and allachad bracalat.98104)22-7 $250.00 ..............Your Coat $1$0.9-- $149.90

(7) CHRONUS ANNIVERSARY CLOCK with glaaa doma and brass flnlahad casings. 9 high.31124X>2 S $47.00 Your Coal $39M--$24.99

4 Brandlas

(9) ARMITRON LADIES' YELLOW GOLD LCD ROUND MASK WATCH wllh bracalal.

9506-598-7 $19.95 .................Your Cost $14.97-$12.97

(9) ARMITRON LADIES' YELLOW GOLD OVAL PETITE WATCH with swaap aacond hand and mash bracalal.

9506-6534) $60.00 .................Your Coat $44.97- $34.97

(10) JULES JURGENSEN LADIES' YELLOW GOLD PETITE QUARTZ WATCH. Brown dial.

9572-549-5 $105.00 Your Coal $80M-$49.90

(11) PIERRE VALLEE LADIES YELLOW GOLD 10-DIAMOND WATCH wilh cushion dial and allachad bracalal.

9506-511-4 $130.00 Your Coal $994B-$69.90

(12) PIERRE VALLEE MEN'S YELLOW GOLD 3-HAND LEATHER STRAP WATCH.

9512-002-8 $85.00 Your Cost $4949-$39.90

(13) TIMEX MEN'S FULL FIGURE WATCH with swaap aacond hand and Spaldal axpansion band.

9319-9004 939.95 Your Coal $3fcS9 $29.97

(14) ELGIN mEN'S YELLOW GOLD CALENDAR WATCH wilh Msep aacond hand and expansion band.

.................Your Coat $3949-$29.97

ALARM/CHRONOGHAPH DATA BANK CALCULATOR WATCH.

Your Coal$894r-$34.97 ruo/L/Sln. shock 200-meter ALARM/

CHRONOGRAPH WATCH.

9538-029-1 $59.95 Your Cost $4249' $34.97

(17) CASIO MEN'S BLACK DEPTH GAUGE.

95384)40-8 $49.95 .................Your Coal $2947-$29.97

LADIES PINK FROSTED FASHION WATCH. Your Coal $4949-$17.97

LADIES' WATER-RESISTANT PASTEL YELLOW GRID DIAL WATCH.

9506-705-4 $30.00 ............... Your Cost $4949-$16 97

WATER-RESIST^ATCH 9506-683-3 $30.00 Your Cost $4946 $16.97

(1) J.G. OURANO 7 Pic Crallar'' Salad Sal. 9" aanrlng bowl and alx 5 Individual bowla.

3280^7113.00 ...................YourCoal88.4P S6.97

(2) LIBBEY 12-Ploca Gilt Sol. Bkw. 6 aacb: 10^ rocks and 16^. cooler.

3316-9608 S14.98...................Your Coal 86i6P S7.97

(3) ANCHOR HOCKING 2-Ploco Foolad Caka Sol. 12 loolad serving pialo and 11caka dome.

3254.92OS1S.OO..................Your CosI 81286-. S9.99

(41 J.G. DURAND 4-Ploco "Trionipbo" Storage Jar Sol with slay-Irosh lids. From Franco.

3280815-3812.00 Your COSI878T $8.97

(5) LIFETIME Piorro Sanlini 5-Placa Gourmal Knilo Sol in tray. 3268806^8 S29.99 Your Cost S4r9f - S14.97

(6) LIFETIME Plano Sanlini 6-Pioca Sloak Knila Sol. Hardwood handles, stainless biados.

3268-0078 S24.99 Your Cost 81487-812.97

(7) JIMCO Accent Lamp. 20" Honey Pina with graceful turnings and ivory soil pleated shade. 3-way lighling and brass base.

68908081837.00 W Cost 83488--819.99

(8) JIMCO Hexagon Table Lamp. 29" high clear glass with ear-thiona silk, flowers insido. Ivory soft pleatod shade. 3-way

lighling.

6690^1-

518874.00 Your Cost 8468^-844.96

(9) BENCHMARK 34" Anilqua Brass Finish Table Lamp. Cast melal and follad basa. 3-way lighling with beige nylon soft pleated shade.

66748038 890.00 Your CosI 84687 844.96

(10) MOBILITE HI Intensity Bed Lamp. Clainps onto headboards to ivy". Swivel mounted malal shade. Bulb included. 6732813-5813.00 Your Cosl8886 86.99

(11) MOBILITE Hi inlensily Desk Lamp. Height adjusts to I4vy. S11 bulb included.

6732812-7814.00 Your Cosi8686-87.99

(12) LINDE Deluxe Bedrest with Arms..

5329801-1 $19.95 Brown Your Cost 8168P 812.96

53298028819.95BIUO Your Cost 81687-812.96

(13) SIESTA Air Soil"' Bed. GuesI bed with inner-spring support that stores on a shelf.

5376 001 3 869.95 Full Your Cost 84486 834.90

5376802 1 859.95 Twin Your Cost 83488 - 829.90

(14) COSCO King Size Folding Table. 35" square lop with loam padding. Positive leg locks. Saddle Brown.

53228648 843.00 Your Cost 82386 824.96

(15) COSCO Folding Chairs. Padded seal and back. Pair. Sad die Brown.

53228661 876.00 Your Cost 84686- 839 96

(16) CENTRAL 30" Finished Wooden Bar Stool. With 2" padded Mack loam scat.

5321801 9814.95 Your Cost 81487-89.97

(17) COSCO Counter Stool. Revolving cushion seal and con-lourad back rest in brown vinyl. Adjusts 24 to 30"

53228558850.00 Your Cost 83888-829 90

(18) MOBILITE Polo Lamp. Adjustable polished brass bullets. Pole adjusts from 7'6" to 6'2" 4-way control switch Takes three tOO-watl bulbs.

67328378 895 00 Your Cost 84687 - 842 96

(19) JIMCO Brass Floor Lamp. 48" high with brass lent shade. 6690806 9 845.00 Your Cost 834.86- 821.99

FROM OUR PR0N7 COYER;

(II CROSS CHROME PEN/PENCIL SET.

6020801-1823.00 ................Yow Cost S1686> 812.97

60208028811.S0PenOnly...........Your Coal 8884-86.48

(2) UNISONIC Basic Calculator wHh clipboard grooory llsl and

a pocket lor coupons. 6932-9468 89.95 Blue 6632 9508 88.95 White

Your Cool 8687-86.97 Your Cost 8887-96.97

(1) SMITH-CORONA SL80 Typewrttor. FuN line memory corree thm; WordErasor'*; lorwanVreversa Index; supoUsubscrM hall space, dual pitch (10112); Keyboard II (loraign characters); return; auto center.

relocato; auto 6462-12088199.00

Your Coat 816688 -8148.90

(4) START RITE KIT. 3 popular printwhools, 4 ribbons and a eer-racllon lapo for "H sarlM typowrltars.

6482-1238844.96 . Your Coal $3486-831.90

(5) TE)(AS INSTRUMENTS TI-36 Ptua SMontHIc Calculator. 108igit LCD display, asiunelions Including computar convor-slons. Intermadlata statistics, trtgonomotry and algabra. 1^

lions

hours of battery Ule gulck retorence guldo ( book includod. Comes wMh vinyt waHoi 89660866 $24.96 Your Coal $1687-$14.97

Brendla's 5

(1) Tadmlcs ODD Full Automalic TumlaMt. Quartz phata Icckad control diraci driva, 2-molor. laathar touch, ramota control, auto diac satoctor, racord praaanca, rapaal, honi control.

6M-t044S1S0.00ISL-O033 .............Your Coal $129.97

AUDIO TECHNICA Phono Cartrldgo.

974000241100.00 ................Your Coola94ir-$36.90

(2) MAONAVOX Con^l Olac Olpllal Audio Playor. Front tray

6640411-1 $27V.9S..............Your Coat $4694r-$149.97

(3) TECHNICS Digital Compact Diac Playor. FF1 Una locua alngla baam ayatom laaar pickup. Dlgllai Hitara lor quality aound. LInoar accoaa. 20-atap random accaaa programming. Inira rad wirolaaa ramota with 10 kaypad lor programmina.

6666497-2 $376.00 6SLP300K.....Your Coat SmT-$9.97

14) AKAI VMoo Randy Storao Racohror. 35 watta par channal. Surround Sound Procaaaor with aflact voluma control. Vidao ready VCRMdao diac inpula Including vidao aignai. Quartz digital hoquoncy aynthaaU tuning. 16-atalion random proaal mamory. AutoAnanual lunar acanning. FM muling. AA-VIOS.

67464&4S22S.00 ..............Your Coat $169i9- $169.96

(N AKAI Slaioo Caoaatta Dack. Dolby' B/C noiaa raduclion.

6746466-7 $149.95 6HX-A201........Your Coal 69m- $89.99

(6) SHARP Slaroo OouMa Caaaalta Dock. Doubla auto rovaraa machanlam. HIgte-apoad dubbing cuta racordiiM lima by hall.

$olt-loucn oparatkm. Dolby' B-typa Saaich Syatam tor tapa 1.

. Your Coat 6169.9f 6149.97

(7) PANASONIC PV220 OmnlMovia VHS Combinad Color Vidao Camara S VHS Racordar/Playback Syatam with Ramota Control.. Ik" high roaolution Nawvicon pick-up tuba. Elaclronic vlawtlndar. Auto-locua. Auto Irla. Powar zoom. Racord/ravlaw. vo40'923*6

6930443-2 $79.96 Canicor^ Bag.. Your Coal Mm-S4!7 (8) HARTZELL 3-Drawar Vidao aaalta Sloraga Contar I 30 VHS/Bola caaaatlaa. $5.00 rabala good thru 12/31/66.

Yourf

Conllnuouo playback. SoH-lo nolao raducttion. Auto Program 692S4044 $239.96 MTW8MBK

6-Brondla'o

Your Coal $1199.90 -- Coal $694f . $49.97 ilta Sloraga Cantor holda

--------------!!. 99.W rwomw good thru 12/31/80.

8810-107-0S39.9S................TOurCoft8dMt*$24 96

6614452-4 $11.99...................Your Coal 6949 -$6 99

(1(Q TDK Supar Avilyn' High Standard VHS Caaaalta.

694<M)244$9.95hSt120..........Your Coal $449--$4.79

0940425-5 $9.95 Bala HSL750 Your Coal 6449 $4.79

(11) PANASONIC OmnlVialon Ceblo-Compatiblo Homo Vidao Caaaatia Rocordar with HQ VHS. wirolaaa ramota and voHaga aynlhaaizod lunar. Omnilax playback. Stand-by 1-touch racol-Ing. Front-loading. SP/LP/SLP lapa apaada wllh 8-hour racord-Ing capability. Modal PV1364.

6648-W5-1............ Your Coal S379 94

(12) QE TaMa Modal VCR with wirolaaa ramota control. 4-Vr^/ 144ay timar. 1-touch record with alandby. Special ollacla In EP moda. Modal 9-7100. MIr'a $20.00 rebate good thru 12/31/86. 8798*088*1 ......................... Your Cost 8299 00

(13) EMERSON 12" Black A Whila Portable Tv. Rotary daloni tunara for VHF/UHF. Automatic gam control. 4B122. 67464374 $79.95 Your Coal 66449-$49.99

04) SONY 13" Trinitron' Monilor/Rocaivar TV. HiglKontraal Mlrrorblack acraan. PanFocua Gun lor anhancod aharpneas. Dynamic color. Direct audlo/vidao inpula. FraquaiKy Syn-

cable-raady. Modal KV-1365.

6m-S39-S 6389.95 ..............Your Coat $38940-6279.90

SONY 13 Trinitron' Monilor/Racaivor with ramota control. ^5^16439.95 4KV1370R Your Coal 633940- 6319.90

05) BCA XL-100 9" ACmc Colo TV. 2-way AC/DC operation. Signal Saak alaclionic tuning. 90* plctura tuba. Auto piclura control. 3%" apaakar. Dnitizod XtandadLilo chaaaia. Ramovabla IlghI ahiald. VHF/UHF antannaa. Modal EMR295.

*5..............Your Coat$369.9r 6249.97

(1 CITIZEN Pocket TV-. Racaiaa VHF channala 2-13. UHF channala 14-83. Manual allda ruta tuning. 20 rod antenna. Im-Pkakar. 3-way powar. 406TA.

.................YourCoal$694f-679.97

(17) QE 20 Diagonal Ramota Slarao RacaivardWonilor. Built-in alar dec^r and ampliflar. Audio/video Jacka. Dual atareo apaakara. Auto color eyelam. Nao-Viaion' piclura ayalam. Dual-ffloda ramota. 8-2060.

67964704 6579.95 ........ Your Coal S39947 - 6369 97

(18) BUSH TymOiO STAND. Shall tilla lor ir^ atoraga or laya Hal lor VCR. T220.

6766480-3639.95 ......... YourCoal$394T-626 97

(19) BUSH "Now Qanaraliona" Room^dE^al^nl Cantar. SpMloua alorm in twin drawara and bahind unlla 4 doora. Cord channal. Modal (

67664894 6269.95

I AV774.

Your Coat6819;9r 6199.93

DCASIO

DIGITAL SAMPLIHG KkYb^AHSONY23r

ringiri

rom/pulM apMd-dlaflng, oompaMM* wHti II long dIsUnco sytlom*. LmI numbor roiflal. Oooldwail mountablt. HoM tune-llon. Mirto button. Hoaring id compatiblo. 6932-W1-S2S.9SM432L Uraondar.. .Your Coot $47tfr-S14.97

6932-002-6 $2.SS M432l> PInk Your Coot S474T 114.97

9M2-00M $29.95 46432BDoop8luo . Your Cosl$7:9f-$14.97

(4) GE SwHclMblo "Hotlino 129 Momory Mainfono" Ptiono. Swlleliablo touch lono/putao dialing, oom^iblo long diolanco arvioot without addod accaoo chargo. 10 or 20 PPSpuloo dialing apooda. 1-touch omoraoncynumbora pluo momory tor9 tro-quontly callad numbora. 12-9200.

6800-S13-1149.99 .................Your Coot $99:97-$30.97

(5) GE Full Faatura DotWWail Mount Extanoion Phona wHh Touch Tono DiaHng. Oial-ln-baoo. Hoaring aid eompatiMo.

0000-530-5 $30.95 4155..........Your Cos $3^-$24.97

) RECORD-A-CALL* 2040 1-Butlon AuloCommand'" Booparlooo Romoto Anaworing Syatom with buUt In phono. Playahopoalo mooiagoo. Rowind. Auto roaol.

0904-012-0 $109.95 ..............Your Coat $3947-$129.97

(7) SONY IT-K300 Droamllno"' Phono with AM/FM Digital Ctoek Radio. Sarltchablo puloo/tono diaNng. Laat numbor radial. Auto-Muting ailoncoa radio whan handaot la pldiod up. WaHMoak compatlbla. FCC approvod.

0004401-3 $99.95 .................Your Coat$W>Of-$09.97

(0) GE OohMO Booporloaa Romoto Control Dual Microoaaaatto Anaworing Syatom. 11 booportoaa lamolo control funetiona with 250 aoloctablo aocurtty codoo. Cali acroaning. Toil aavor. 0000-525-5 $129.99 n-OOOO.........Your CoalOMt^-$09.97

(9H10) SHARP Poraonal Audio Mono Radio Caoaotto wHh ear-rving boH, auto atop, vartablo aound monitoring, buHt-ln eon-oanaor mic, AM/FM 2-band mochanical pauao control.

6090-102-0 $54.95 IQT5P Pink . 0096-105-1 $94.95 9QT5L Lavondar

Your Coat $40.97 $39.97 Your Coat $4947-$39 J7

(11) CASK) SK-1 Digital Sampling Keyboard. PortaUa, polyphonic. Racord/plairtMCk any aound la a bulH-ln eon-danaar mic. 32 mini kaya, 0 praaal aounda, 1 uaar program-maMa aound/1 aampling aound. Auto rhythma/acconipant-mant, 400 nota playbiwk, Hna out for homo atorao uaa. 69U-0494 $109.50 ................Your Coat $00.97-$09.97

(12) CASK) CPS-210 Electronic Mualcal Kayboard. 01 (UK alia 'ko]4. touch roaponahro, 0 nota polyphorrtc urtlh CmIo Chord.

14 voicea phia auto rhythma, chorda and acoompanimani Satt-containad apoakara and llnaout (or homo alaroo uaa.

fl0-0544$m.90..............Your Coal $43040-044947

(1^ PANASONIC AC/Battanr Microcaaaatta Racordar. Voica-acthratad. 2-apoada. Auto atop. 1-touch record. Cuo/ralow. BuHt-ln condanaar mIc. MN-lfl.

0074105-1 $44.95 .................Your Coal $3040-$3040

00740934 $545 Micro Caaa.2k.9RT002MC Your Coal $4.99

(14) ESC Supar Sound AMFM Starao Caaaalla Playar/ Raeordar. 4 band graphic agualizar, buHt-ln hirtn atareo apoakara, foM-doum iaiaacopa antenna, alamo haadphonaa. 67904234 $09.95HT3000..........Your Coat $49.#-03947

(15) TOSHIBA Poraonal Starao Radio Caaaatta Playar wHh 4band graphic aquallMr. Built-In AM/FM/FM alaroo lunar. Sofl-touch. Auto ahul-oH. BuiH-ln antt-roNliw. 4KT4020. 0902-0345 $99.95 .................Your CmI $5949 $50.90

(10) GE FM Starao Hoadphona Radio. BuNMn auto froouancy control. Higb-jwrformanco aamartum oobaN haadahonaa.

0000-3274M95#7-1295 ..........YourCootOB47-923.97

(17) GE Mini AM/FM Elaclronlo Digital Clook. Waka-lomNWlo or music wHh dalmod alarm. A^uelabla aloap awHoh, Snooi-Alarm* clock. 4020. $340 rbala good thru t24lN0.

0000-2904 $1045 .................Coal 04447 - $12.97

(1 MAXELL 904llnula Caaaoltaa. Mck. MLH90-^

00624144 $11....................YourCo#l^-$049

(in SERVICE Caaaatta Carrying Caao. 12 bOMd04 unboaad.

09446.7$1040 ...................Your CoatOOMT-0547

09304404 010.90 24M0 ..............Your Coat0947-97.97

(20) HITECH AM/FM Car Starao Caaaatta Oaoh. DM ate to Ml moat oam. 949 waNa ou^ power, 40 to 10400 Hi fraguanay raaponaa, ana pair of OiO 3mwy Trt-Turbo apoakara and ana pair of 4 door mounta. MA-MO.

0002412-2 $149.95 ................Your Coat $3949-009.00

Ml) SONY Porlabla Companant Syalom. Tranaaund ataroo. 3-piaoa AM/FM atorao radio eaaaotlo oordar. OataohoMa apaakora. 34and graphic aoualter. Auto muaie aanaor. AC/OC.

Your Coat 00949-00042

(22) CROWN AM/FM Dual Caaaatta PorlaMo Btaroo. POOO. 0700^190240 .................Your Coat4094f-930.97

(23) SOUNDfSIGN AM/FMmi Starao Roooter with buMMn graphic ogualter. dual caaaatta dacha and aami automatic moor^playar piuo dynamic Oh" wtdoranga apaakam.

0000-1614$23940 Your Coat $0040-014940

Brandla'a - 7

<1) Cak> SciMilfic Calculalof. 3 lunclions. Mloil manlisM plus 2-diaH sxponsnl. FX-ZSO.

6MKM)124S14.9S...................Your Cotlt0>^-$8 97

(2) CASIO Computar Math Calculator. Bit alza daslgnalions; logical oparatlons. Baaa-n calculalions. Parcanlags/con-slanl/parsnthasls calculations, Indapsndanl memory. Solar

S2m"i7 9 S19.95 8100.............Your Cost $W:9r. $14.97

(3) Texas Inatrumanls Sclantlfic Programmable LCD Calculator. 1T2 functions Include 56 slaps lor programming, 18

pra-progrsmmad comarslons. with 698041-9$4S.0C

IslapsI , .

jt-9 $46:o dtw-iT:" *'^m?cmi mw 129.97 (4) Sharp Sclanllllc Computer Calculator. Dual kayboard lor computer plus sclantlfic functions. Instant BASIC. 4.2-Kbyls

RAM for memorizing 18 | ----

s. Software compal

programs and 3,534 slaps.

--------------------------jtlbla with PC-1211I1250/1250A.

prsprogrammad sclanlltic functions.

6964^ $99.95 EL-5500III Your Cost $W:97 $89.97

Cassalta IntorfacafPrlnlor Dock. CE126P.

4049^ $99.95 .................Your Cost $<9F -$89.97

(5) Sharp lO-Otall PrinUDIsplay Hand-Held Calculator prints 10 mimarais and 2 symbols on standard size paper. 3-key memory. Liquid crystal display. AC adaptable.

89844)42-9 $29.95 eilSIIC Your Cost $84:97 - $19.97

89544>43-7 $8.50 AC Adaptor...............Your Cost $5.99

(8) Victor 12-Dlgll Office Calculator. 1-color Ink roller. Parallel priming. Independent 4-key memory. Sigma capabllily, percent change, markup, backspace. Item count, auto constants and 8 - Brsndla's

change sign. Printlna speed at 2.5 lines per sacond. 6990^2-5 $99.95 #lSo............YouVCost8894r-$84.97

(7) Casio lO-Dlglt 2-Color Printing Calculator. Full decimal system: lloaling, fixed (M) with round-offfcut-oH. and ADD mode. AC/DC. FR-110HT.

6900-019-5 $59.95 .................Your Cost 889:97-$38.97

(8) Royal 12-Dlgll PrinUDIsplay Calculator. Specially designed for professional usa. Fast, durable 2-color printout. Gross profit margin, sigma lotallzer, percentage change and others.

69804)44 $79.95 2240.......... Your l^t $69:9r- $49.97

69804)20-9 $2.49 3 Rolls Paper..............Your Cost $2.39

89904)02-5 $99.95 81250 ............Your Cost389.9r- $84.97

(9) Royal Academy Portable Electric Typewrller. Special correction key with err-out ribbon. 12 canlage, pre-set tsbs, 88 chsracter keyboard and molded carrying case. Also In Elite. 84684101-2 $199.95 Pica Your Cost 3139.9P-$119.97

(10) Canon TypeSlsr"' 4 Portable Thermal Typewriter. Letter

auallty dot matrix print. 15 character command display. Slan-srd keyboard. 2 typostyles. Auto Mnterlng, undariining, expand prinl. Multilingual keyboard. AC/DC.

ity dot matrix I keyboard. 2 I prim. Mullill

- .J-935-8 $209.95 ..........................., ,

(11) Flip 'N Flle"/25 by Innovative Concepts stores and Ilia horizontally up to 25 5Vk flexibia diskettes with no danger c

880?oK'0 9 95** **^"* forward. Lock.

6958-935-8 $209.95 Your Cost $139.9P - $124.97

) and files

^ , ------------- - danger of

brings front panel forward. Lock.

.................Your Cost S4f -$12.97

. Scmch"' 5\k 10-Pack Single Side Disk.

6014-035-9 $10.49 81S1010pk Your Cost 84447- $9.97

(13) Scolch- 5Vk" 10-Pack Double-SMod/DouMe Density. (21) For

6814-042-5 $22.79 82S2O10pk Your Cost S4447--ll2.97

(14) Brmhor- Electronic Typowrilar with built-in 60,000 word pre-pnmammad alaclronic spelling dictionary. Full-line lift-off cor^lfon memory. Variable 10/12 pilch. Auto relocation/ contoring. Exclusivo daisy wheel printing lor easy lypestyle changes. Carrying case cover. 8AX20.

..............YourCosl$a0948-$199.90

MS(^$ $10.00 Ribbon 2-PK..............Your Cost $7.97

(15) Royal Electronic Programmable Cash Ragislor. 4 Indapen-danl departmenls. 2 programmable percont lax ratas and 64

* P'"' Oual display/lape system.

^-23-3*3M-5fcRl45 Your (mt 34ftW - $229.97

69^37-3 $249.95 8ER125 2-Dopl. Your Cost $159!07 - $149.97

(16) Boston Heavy-Duty Electric Pencil Sharpener. Auto pencil . ?* otwsnarpenlng. See-through shavings recap-

V/oodgrsln. 81716. WW-0pi-5$2S95 YourCost$49f90-$17.90

Dispenser with refill roll. 8272.

W^1-8$5.00 YourCost$3r97-$2.99

6046*003*7S19.95........... Your Cost S14i4* SQ 97

Calculator.

L u ^' Cost $4944 - $16.97

e 2 Drswer File Cabinet. 16 deep back-lo-froni

* ** Solid brass hardware. Easy-nojuf"S mechanism on lop drawer.

*2-001-4 $1 n.95 Your Cost $19.94 - $49.97

6M2^2-2 $210.00 4-Drawer Your Cost $44944- $99.97

li, ^TP" Stand. 8820.

^1-5 $49.95 Your Cost $3047 $34.96

(1) Monar^ Jacquard Nykm Oarmant Carrier. Navy, with sida zippw and one hangar.

5W2-07$1195 ..... ............YourCoalS0f-S6.M

W Amariean Tourlatar Eacorl 5" Attacha. Matal trama wHh htah impMl ABS ahall, combination locka and 3 inlarior Ilia toidaraplua pockala.

uS'SSTa !S5-2S Coal $3Mf 134.90

j22MMS.OO Black............Your Coal 39:4f -934.90

*" Sama aa (2) but 3".

MM !SS S 2!^".........Your Coat $3*9- 929.97

!221-9m jK) Black............Your Coal 9344B-929.97

(4) Monarch Vinyl PortloHo with ahouldar atrap. OouMa diaap-

(10) Monarch S-Piaco Naatad Sat ol haavy duty nylon conaiata of ahouldar tola, 22" earry<on, 24 Junior pullman, 29 pullman with whaala, 29 pullman.

5792-077 9 993.95 .................Your CoatSMO-959.97

(11)-<14) Samaonila Advanlaga Luggaga. Hardaida caaaa with durable axtarlora, IlghtwaighI Iramaa and kay locka. Sollaido caaaa with aall-manding zippara, i MIJ 24" Gray Pullman.

U79-410-9 975.00 .

, adjuatabla ahouldar atrapa.

(19) Olympua Infinity (Quick FlaaM Waathar Proof" Etactronlc Proorammad 35mm Autolocua Lana Shutter Camara. Auto loadinartllm windlnp/atc^rowliid. BulH-ln amart llaah powered by raplacaaMe IHMum battery. Tripod aockat, aall t^ and auto backlight companaatlon. OX (iodod.

9922-022-9 9229.97 Your Coat>tl9i9f-9149.97

(12) 49" Gray Garment Bag S979-397-9995"

5.00

29" Gray Cariwhaala 399-4995.00

Kill!!! 'op 2<PP' cloaura and 2 open' pockala. 5070-399-4 9^00

5792-055-5 919.95 Brown Your Coat 94440-99.84 (^14^ Omy Bwutj^i

Caaa.

.Your Coal 93040-934JO

(im Kodak DIac 15.2-pack, total of 30 azpoauraa. 9590432-299.40 TourCoal 9449-94.19

Caaa.

.Your Coat 94940-939.94

Your Coal 95344-942.94

Your Coat 93044-924J4

(20) Kodacolor CA135-24 VON Film.

0590-179-79341 Your Cool 9349-92.49

(21J Kodacolor CL110-24 Color Prim Film.

9590403-39341 Your Coat 9349-9249

(22) Anaco 35mm Auto Focua Camara. Programmed abultar; auto motor drtva film Iranaport; bulH in alaclronic Haah and OX

(5) Monarch 3 Laalhar Attacha. 2-aacllon Interior organizar, combination locka and lop grain laathar axtarior.

5792407-0 979.95 Brown...........Your Coat 96449-944.90

(9)-(8) Pierre Cardin Claaaiqua Luggaga. Khaki 4200 nylon with carnal trim. Soma with ahouldar atrapa.

(0) 21 Pullman.

5900413-1930.00 .................Your Coal 93944 - 914.97

(7) 25 Pullman with Whaala.

50004144940.00 .................Your Coal 93940-910.97

(8) 40 Garmanl Bag.

5^154940.00 .................Your Coal 93344-924.97

9) Monarch Tubular Chroma FIniah Luggaga Caddy. 5792-005-4910.95 ..................T^Coal 9940-97.99

5070-3994 902.50 20" Carry-On Your Coal 93449- 929.90

(15) Silk U100 OX Unlvaraal Tripod. LIghlwolght aluminum con-alniclion with profeaalonal Mack anodized finlah. Geared elevator with Irlclion control. 3 way pan head. Tubular con-atructlon. Quick ralaaaa alngla action lag locka.

0044-101-5909.95 .................Your Coat OOOJT-949.90

(10) Panlax K-1000 35mm Camara wllh 112 lana. WMa open, TTL malaring, ahutlar apeada 1-1/1000 aaconda.

050042149220.00 ..............Your Coat 413949-9127.90

Him coding; auto locua 1/3.5 34mm coalad glaea I 05044204999.95 Your 04947 - 947.90

(23) Kodak Ekirallla 10 Camara. OropJn carlrldga loading. BuUl In alaclronic llaah. 25mm I/O llxad locua lana from S' to InHnHy

3yaar

0H24

warramy.

417-1 930.70 Your Coal4494P - 910.97

(24H27) Kayalona La Cllc (Mac Camara. 1 traba mm advance, bulH-in alaetronic haah, buW-ln cloaap lana. 1 yaar warranty. (24 Vallow. 90304954 947.05 Your Coal 43047 -927.

(17) Pantax AF-tOOS Automatic Flaah. Light, compact, aaay to manual. Covara 20mm wida-

uaa. 2 auto rcngaa up to 19', plua angle lana. Dadicaiad to Pantax camaraa wHh capaMlity Thyrlator circuitry lor fact recycling.

05004544954.00

) Grey. 0030404-3 947.90

. . .0030492-7947.06

(27) Purple. 0030493-5 947.95

Your Coal 43947-927.90 Your Coal 9394F 927.90 Your Coal 03947-927.90

Your Coal4394f-934.97

BrofMNa'a - 9

(1) TOASTMASTER 4LICE TOASTER OVEN BROILER. Full rangu color control, boll at ami of cycia and aulontatic aliutoll. Toaata up to 4-8Heaa of braad or bakaa a 1 \t-quar1 caaaarola. Chrom# bako/brolt tray and rovarslblt wlro rack. Modal 321. 4072-092 2SS1.9S.................Your Coal S39M -$34.96

(2) BLACK A DECKER"' WIDE SLOT 2-SLICE TOASTER with cooFlouch oxiarlor. Includaa a convaniant paatry aatting. Full 2-yaar warranty. Modal T220AL MIr'a S4.00 labata.

3664-247-< $26.96 .................Your Coat 46:92 $16.92

(3) WARING ICE CREAM PARLOR. Makaa a Vt gallon wHh lea cubaa and taMa aalt. Add-lngradianI laatura. Modal CFS20-1. MIr'a $S.OO rabala.

4132-010-2 $39.96 .................Your Coal $3440 - 322J0

(4) HAMILTON BEACH FOOD PROCESSOR. Powarful. yal compact mlni-food procaaaor. Ragular or conllnuoua load food procaaalng. Dry capacity; 4 cupa; wot capacity. 2 cupa. Includaa chopping and ahroddor/allcar blada. Cord aloraga. Modal 544.

3700-1454) $54.95 .................Your Coal $3840-$37.90

(5) KITCHEkMIO SUPER DELUXE. 10-apaad mixar lor light to haavy duty mixing nooda. Complota with E^uart atabilaaa atoal mixing bowl, flat boalar and whip. Poalllaa bowl lilt and automatic bowl rotation makaa oparatlon almpla and oaay. WMta. Modal K5SSWH.

3736403-9 $349.95 ..............Your Coat 34040-$239.90

10 - Brondta'a

(6) NORELCO TRAVEL CARE. Small onough to Iravol with yal alaama clolhaa wrinkla-froa In Jual mlnutaa. Dual oHaga. Modal TS60.

3620-1464 $19.95.................Your Coal $]34r-$1249

(7) NORELCO TRAVEL IRON. Modal T165.

3620-148-7 $19.95.................Your Coat $44-$13.99

(6) HAMILTON BEACH SELF-CLEANING BURST OF STEAM IRON. SlhrarSlona aolaplata, aalf-claan, ataam or dry. Modal 757SW. MIr'a $5.00 rabata.

3700-1144929.95 .................Your Coal $3440-51949

(9) REGAL DAISY COFFEE TRAVEL KIT. Includaa wMta Poly Pork colfoamakar with daiay doalgn. 2 cupa and apoon in trawl CM#.

3880^1-3929.50 .................Your Coal $4840-$16.90

(10) WEST BEND INSTANT HOT POT with Ihormoatat. 24 cup capacity. Modal 3253.

4140-0134919.95 .................Your Coal 1448-91Z94

(11) NORELCO' 10-CUP COFFEE MAKER. Sand colorad houa Ing with brown accanla. Automatic kaap warm laatwa. 2* aloe-trie cord. 1-yaar warranty. Modal HBS183. MIr'a 95.00 robalo. 3820-1674 927.95 .................Your Coat 94048 -917.98

(12) PRESTO 40UART ALUMINUM PRESSURE COOKER Pollahad aluminum conatruelion and buHt-ln aalaty laaturaa.

3808474-3 936.95 .................Your Coat 3?4T. $24.97

38084764 940.95 64)uart...........Your Coal 93448- 929.92

(13) MUNSEY DOUBLE BURNER BUFFET RANGE. Dual haating bumara, 500 and 1100 waMa. AdJuataWa hoat controla. Modal 702AL

3796430-9939.95 .................Your Coat 3640--924.90

(14) DELUXE PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR. Fraazar holda 8 lea cuba traya, door ahahraa hold largo bottlaa. 2 aUdo-oul ahalwa. 3 cubic loot eapacHy. Modal 37-9RG.

..............YoorCoat$13948-$11.6

(15) QE MICROWAVE OVEN. 0.4 ca It. capacity micrawaw own wHh aloctiomachanical controla. 35 minula Umar, 2 powor lawla including dolroat, 500 walta. Modal JE43.

3666-00249129.95 ...................... Your Coal 99946

QE MOUNTtNG BRACKET.

3666403-3 914.95 .....................Your Coal 913.99

(16) PRESTO' ABOVEALL"* UNDER CABINET CAN OPENER Compact yat powortull Aulomaticalty opona all alzaa and

caWnal to aaw eounlarapaco.

(>* cn. opana R than tun ItaoM oH. Modal 05601. MIr'a 92.00 lobata.

3808-107-1917.M................. Your Coal <4447-9940

OKKER- TOUGH CASr- SKILLFr^ glwrStona' nonstick coaUng. 12" aguara. Hljjh doma Hd. pro^latically controllad lamparaturaa. Fully bnmaraibla. Full 2-yaar warranty. Modal SK45D.

3664-259-3939.98 ........................Your Coal 928.96

(1) UOY SCHICK waitr. Yallow. 3980-B43-9S16.9S

(2) LADY SCHICK 39a0-944-7S16.9S

IS FIRST SHAVE CordlMS. watlMbla bi

.................Your Coal S*M9 $.9S

16 FIRST SHAVE Sama aa (1) but Pink. .................Your Coal SUM-SS-SS

(3) NORELCO' ELECTRONIC TRIPLEHEAOER RAZOR. TMn and llghlor wolglil for niora comlortablf uao. 46 atlf-aharpanlng Madaa. 1 placa razor haad aaaamMy. Pop-up Irlm-mar. Travail vallat.

3620-170-3 $29.96 ........................Your Coat $22.99

NORELCO* RECHARGEABLE TRIPLEHEAOER RAZOR. 362ai69-S $44.96 ........................Your Coal $33.97

I (4) VIDAL SASSOON 3-PIECE CURLING SET. Atlactimanla for raoular alza curia and iloMar curia. Modal VS-126. MIr'a $6.00 rabalaplua a $3.00 BOmiS.

I 39704)10-9 $19M.................Your Coal $4i6f -$12 J7

I (S) ZODIAC ULTRA QUIET 1600 WATT DRYER. 126 or 260 voH.

or gonlla air flow. RamovaWa air Mat coll cord. Contralor. M^a $3.00 rabata plua $3.00 BONUS.

41464)04-0 $19 J6.................Your Coal SUM-$13.97

m VIDAL SASSOON 1200 WATT MINI TURBO STYLING dryer wWi wortdwido voHaga. Compact travel dryor. 1201240 woridwMo voNapa. 2 haota and 2 apeada. Modal V2I1. MIr'a UOO robalo plua a $2.00 BONUS pood thru 9116)96.

39704)164 $12.96...................Your Coal SOM-$6.92I# i

'f *h3i

j * U^ Wfc 0 Jfrnawmmio

(7) WATER PIK AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH. Circular 113) REGINA POWER HEAD ELECTRIKBROOM POWER

bruahinp action. Cordiaca. Rocbarpoablo power handle. TEAM. Daop down claarrinp action of a poworhaad canlalor

100W. vacuum. Modal HB6010. MIr'a $6.00 rabala.

36324)21-7 $29.96 .................YourCoal$a6M-$21.97 24764)63-7 679.96 .................Your Coal S6BM-$64.97

(6) BROTHER SEWING MACHINE. True atralch alllch. Mind REGINA SNAP N VAC TOOLS.

atltch, ovortock and ulHlly alllchoc. Automatic bultonholar. 24764)674 619.99 ................Your Coal SUM-$14.99

twin noodloa. with cover and accaaaory kit Modal V)(610. (14) HOOVER- QUIK-BROOM'* VACUUM for laal louch-up

36644)424 $199.94 ...............Your Coat $199M $6940 claanlna. EM claar^ auction power. Modal 62016.

BROTHER SEWING MACHINE. Modal VX667. 2446400-7 $36.96 Your Coal $3Mf $29.97

36644434 $299.96 ..............Your Coal SlU.tf- $136.97 (16) BLACK i DECKER SENTRY' SMOKE AURM wHh laal

(9) ENCON 62 CRUSADER CEIUNG FAN. Antlqua Braac. buMon. Loud 66 db warninp horn aoundc whan amoka antera

3642-0204 $99.95 Your Coal $4446 $39.90 homo. Modal SMK4D.

ENCON Sr CRUSADER CEILING FAN. WMio S PoUahad 3664-240-3 $1296 Your Coot $646 97.W

Braaa.

36424124 $99.96 Your Coal $4440-939.90

(10) ENCON r GAS LIGHT KIT. Victorian Dome. Anilpua (16) TIME-ALL' CORDLESS PLUG-IN TIMER. Plupa dirocllv In-

Bracc. to wall outlet. Hoayy-duty load capacity. SInpla oriMf eyelo par

364241S4 $39.95 .................Your CoolS34M -$19.96 day. Modal 8B11 IB.

ENCON 7" GAS LIGHT KIT. PoHahod Braaa. 3746413496J6.........Your Coal 6BM-64.66

3642417-2639.95 .................YourCoal$B4M-$19.66 (17) FYR-FYTIR- ALL PURPOSE FIRE EXTINGUISHER la of

(11) EUREKA MIGHTY MITE VACUUM CLEANER. Powerful 20 (tellva on any type of houaafwU fira. Plaollc mountinp brackat

HP motor, 20' cord, compact. Ilphlwaiphl. aoay "ptrick-olMnpe* wllh atalnlaaa alool alrap includod. Modal 1 AlO. MIr'a $440

bap. 6-plMa loot aat. Modal 3lm. rabata.

24a466-2$119.66 ................YourCoat$64M-S79J0 3S6S402-3 $1946 Your Coal $44.0r-911.97

(12) EUREKA ADJUSTABLE UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER (16) GOOD NITE U0HT~2-PACK. Automatla MpM HpM lor

wWi Edpa Klaanar' . VIbroGroomar II' . and 6-way DIal-A- aaeuritv and aafaty. Modal 0N2B. Mfr'a $242 rabota.

Nap- halpM adluotmant. 64 amp Mph partormanea motor, 374641246646 ............. Your Coot 63M-96.97

haadl^.Modal 19UBT. . .. .

2426^6913646 ...............Your Coat ttl 444-9W.97 Brandla'a 11

(1) RUBBERMAID 3-PIECE SERVIN' SAVER"* BOWL SET. Contains 4,6 and 12 cup slias and lallucs crispar. 2916-4S-2$$.65....................Your Cost S4.7B-S3.97

(2) RUBBERMAID TWIN TURNTABLE.

16d6-7S4.29....................Your Cost -$2.99

(3) RUBBERMAID SINGLE TURNTABLE.

291M16-S$2.49....................Your Cost $3.2-SI .99

(4) RUBBERMAID DISHPAN.

2919-7234 $3.59....................Your Cost $94f -$1.99

<S| RUBBERMAID ICE CUBE TRAY SET.

2919497-3 $2.29.....................Your Cost $14. $.99

(9) RUBBERMAID GALLON PITCHER.

2919-707 $3.99 Almond.............Your Cost $34 $1.99

219-705 $3.99 Yallow..............Your Cost $34 - $1.99

2919-710-3 $3.99 Chocolato Your Cost $349 $1.99

(7) REVERE 7-PIECE COPPER BOTTOM COOKSET. Consists ol 3-quart covarad saucapan, 1 W-quart covarad saucapan, 4-quart cosaiad stockpot, and 9 opan sklllat.

2999-9444 S90.00 .................Your Cost $44P-$39.97

(9) CORNING PYREX* 2-OUART BAKE DISH.

2940-991-2 $9.30....................Your Cost $44f -$2.99

(9) CORNING PYREX* 2-OUART LOAF DISH.

2940-997-9 $5.00 ...................Your Cost $34-S2.99

(10) CORNING PYREX* 9" SQUARE CAKE DISH.

2940-9934 $5.25....................Your Cost $349 $2.99

(11) CORNING PYREX 9" PIE PUTE.

2940-99S-3$3.00 Your Cost $24-$1.99

12 - Brsndlo's

(12) CORNING PYREX- COVERED BUTTER DISH. 2S40-992-0S5.00 Your Cost $34-$2.99

(13) CORNING PYREX- 1-CUP MEASURE.

2940-9984 $2.90....................YourCost$4-$1.89

(14) CORNING PYREX 1-QUART MEASURE.

2640-998-1 $5.00....................Your Cost $349 $2.99

(15) SEYMOUR BARONESS IRONING TABLE. Durablo roldad T-log construction lor stability and vontod stool lop. Choosa tha right haighi lor ironing rith inllnilo hoighi adjustmonl.

2959%4-2 $18.95.................Your (?osl $4747 $12.97

(19) IRONEES SILICONE IRONING BOARD COVER A FOAM PAD. Scorch-roslstant, hoat-railocllng covor and loam pad. Fils standard tablas.

2698403-7 $4.95 ....................Your Cost S34T $1.99

(17) SEYMOUR MIDI IRONING BOARD. Compac-labla 12 "x39 " Ironing surtsco. Folds to 1" thick lor slorsga. Comas complots with pad and covar.

2959-0174 $15.95..................Your Cost $4447 - $9.97

(18) COUNSELOR BATH SCALE. Compact shapa covarad In loxlurad hito vinyl that wipas cloan with a damp cloth. Largo t*!* *** * halghl. 300 pound capacity.

I damp cloth. Lari KX) pound capaciL

1911.95...................Your Cost $04-$7.97

(19) IRONEES- SWEATER DRYER. Extra largo...for all sizas and stylos ol swoalars. Pormanonlly sssamblos inslantly...lolds list lor compsct sloraga. Porous haavy danlar 100% nylon mash surlaco. Ruslprool.

2808-993-9 $6.49 Your Cost $44 -$3.97

RUBBERMAID 29-GALLON ROUGHNECK REFUSE CON-AINER. Mtr-s $2.00 robalo.

2916457-1 $16.95.................Your Cost $4247-$9.97

(21) RUBBERMAID COVERED WASTEBASKET.

2019-4694 $9.29 Almond Your Cost $947 - $4.99

2919-460-8 $8.29 Chocolato Your Cost $947 -$4.99

(22) RUBBERMAID CATCH 'N CARRY HAMPER/LAUNDRY BASKET. With lop on, it's an altractiva clothas hampor.

Ramova tha lop and usa with handlas (or a laundry baskol.

MIr's $2.00 rbala.

2916432-2 $13.13...................Your Cosl$$4r-$9.97

RUBBERMAID 72-OUART CATCH 'N CARRY HAMPER/LAUNDRY BASKET. MIrs $2.00 robalo.

2916 453-0 $15.00 Your Cost $4047-$8.07

(23) RUBBERMAID STEP-ON WASTEBASKET. Sturdy construction with romovabio lid. MIrs $2.00 robsto.

YourCost$4-$7.7 2916-482-9 $12.50 Chocolsis.......Your Cost $049 $7.07

(24) RUBBERMAID IRONING ORGANIZER. Handy sloraga canlw hangs on closal door out ol sight until naadad. 11x12Wx3%".

2916420-7 $5.39..................Your Cost $449 - $2 09

(25) RUBBERMAID WRAP 9 BAG ORGANIZER.

2916-907-5 $4.98...............Your Cost $44. $2 00

(26) RUBBERMAID BROOM 9 MOP HOLDER.

2916-002 5 $4.98 Your Cost $44 $2.99

A.I 0

(1) CENTURY BILT IN HIGH MIGHTY HI BACK PORTABLE HIGH CHAIR. Hook* lo UM* top, fold* to Iravol.

204M10-1 $24.95 .................Your Co*l$t94--$16.9$

(2) COLLIER caPILOT. Doalgmd for tofo uso without tothor strap or hamass. Paddod satoty shield. Maal* all safoty standards.

20484)26-5 $25.95 .................Your CostAtOiOf-$16.92

(3) EVENFLO SOFT OYN-O-MITE INFANSEAT CAR SEAT. Rsfflosabl* cloth covor. Wamwr In winlsr, non-sllcking In sum-mar. Moots Fsdoral Safoty Standards.

21504)20-9 $39.95 .................Your Cost $294ff -$24.99

(4) PRIDE TRIMBLE GUARD RAIL. Mads ol bronzo tubular

sissl. Adjustabl* Isngth Irom 40" to 70 with rubbor non-slip

rings.

22444)67-1 $12.95...................Your Cost $9:97- $7.99

(5) PRIDE TRIMBLE TOILET TRAINER. Child'* potty with dstachablo soat tor uao on adult lixturo.

22444)60-6 $12.50...................Your Cost $9r-'$6.09

(6) CENTURY SUPER SPORT HIGH BACK WALKER. Wlda baso, wrap-around plastic tray and racy strlpod, high-back saal lor sporty look.

*M*^5.1 $42.95 .................Your Cost $3349-$26.99

(7) GERRY BEAR 3* BABY SWING. RocUnlng baby swing wHh llonl winding, sasy operation, vlsibl* lima Indlcalor and ^posHlon scat. Sturdy ta" LustraTubo* tram*. Folda to store. *W<^2 $56.95 .......... ......Your Cost $4349- $39.90

(6) PRIDE TRIMBLE 40x40" PLAYARD. Printed, toam-llllod rsmovabis Hnyl pad, matching rail and draft guard. Doublo drop sidas.

22444)594 $49.95 .................Your Cost $3949 $34.90

(9) PRIDE TRIMBLE STROLLER WITH REVERSIBLE HANDLE. Handlo lllps lo snabta you lo push sirollar from ollhor and. Bool attach** lo comrort lo csrtlago typo sirollor. Front swivol whsol* lock In forward position. BroalhabI* fabric covering. Ad)ustabl* loolrssl. Canopy.

2244471-3 $76.95 .................Your Cosi $5940 $49.99

(10) COLUMBIA 26" "SHADOW" 10-SPEED RACER. Oumwali tirss, moldad grips and dual safoty lovors.

7670-114-3 $79.95 Ladia*'...........Your Cost $6949- $64.90

7670-113-5 $79.95 Mans Your Coal $6949- $64.60

(11) COLUMBIA PRO AM 10. Boy's 20" BMX wHh coaster brakes, black hand grips and saddle. 2 nylon. Mack and wMla chackod pad*. Rod. Modal 5310.

7670-106-5 $79.95 .................Your Cost $9949-$59.90

(12) COLUMBIA GIRL'S 20" HI-RISE "BLUE ANGEL". DouMa bar girls' tram* with dacoralod baakal, coaster brakes and chiin Quiid>

7670492-1 $79.65 Your Cost $6949- $59.90

FROM OUR fnOMT COVER;

(6) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS BA 35 SludanI Businas* Analyst"

Calculator. SHmKn* sludont buslnaa* calculalor. 64lgll LCD display. ProiHogrsmmad to solve time value of money, omor-llzallon. Inlarosl. slsllsilcs and algebra probtams. Includes Constant Memory", APD" (automatic power down) and comes with appllcallons software book, owners manual and wallet.

9454-2 $24.95 .................Your Cost $4647 $14.97

(7) CASIO Mans Black 50-Malar Watch. Water resistant, tel*

9538426-4 $34.95 Your Cost 63940 $24.97

(6) GE 1.7 Cu. FI. Relrlgerslor Model SC2S0 -^ll 19.96 Your Cost 66949 $79.97

(9) MERCURY Oversize Dorm Trunk.

6768402 3944.99 Your Cost $3449 $39.90

(10) AT6T Cordless Phone 4400. Full range, compsilbla wHh touch/rotary, laal number radial, separate ringer and earptace. Intercom and 2-way paging, lor wall or table. 49/49MHz. 6794419-7 $139.96 YourCoel$69.97

(11) W.P. JOHNSON Company 2 Drawer 16" File Cabinet. Al mond. Mfr** $3.00 rebate.

6042-001-5 $74.95

(12) WHITE Wire Mesh Chair.

16964014$6.95

1666404-3 $3.96 Bollom Cushion

(13) FULL Seat A Back Cushion 1666406496.95

Your Coal

$39.90

Your Cost $344 $349

Your C0SI9349-91.97

Your Cost 944P-$3.97 Brendlo* 13

(1) CAMEL 7r NYLON TENT. ScfMfMd, zippmd door, storm Hap rsar window.

110IMI01-Sm95.................Your Cost Sa44tr-$29.90

(2) CAMEL axlO' NYLON CABIN TENT. Sown-ln lloor, scroan

110B0104SB9.96.................Your Cost SWM $S9.90

11(NM)044$99.9S9x12'............Your Cost $794 S69.90

(3) CAMEL FAMILY DOME TENT. Ovsrslzad zippaiad door and

11004114 $99.95 .................Your Cost $79i90 $M.90

(4) COLEMAN 464IUART (45-LITER) COOLER. 2-way handlas, Mngad Ud, tray, drain. Holds 2-lltar botllas upright. MIr's $2.00 rohata good thru 9WB9.

1129-994-2 $29.95 .................Your Cost $34i9-$15.99

(5) COLEMAN PERSONAL 5 COOLER. MIr's $3.00 rsbalo good

11294594 $14.95...................Your Cost $9<9-$7.99

m IQLOO 1S0UART PLAYMATE ICE CHEST. Holds up to 12 oans. MIr's 9440 mbata good thru 901/99.

12904034919.95.................Your CostSMOO-$13.90

(7) COLEMAN 2-BURNER STANDARD PROPANE STOVE wHh IndNtduaWy controllod bumars and ad)ustabla wind bafllas. MIr's $3.00 rabala good thru 90M9.

11294354 $44.95 ................. Your Cost $3947 $34.99

14 Brandla's

(9) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE PROPANE LANTERN. Usas disposabla boNlas (not inchidsd). MIr's $100 rabata good thru 9/8/86

1129439-5 $22.95 .................Your Cost $4947-$17.97

(9) COLEMAN 4-LB. SLEEPING BAG. 33x75. MIr's $100 rabata good thru 9/9/99.

1129-057-7 $34.97 .................Your Cost $3944-$24.94

(10) WILSON CHAMPIONSHIP EXTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS. Yallow Ian. Can of 1

1452-107-494.00 ....................Your Cost $449-91.99

(11) WILSON ACE MIDSIZE RACKET. Strung with nylon, two-handad laathargrlp.

1452-1714924.95 .................Your Cost 9494> 917.99

(12) PENN ULTRA BLUE RACQUETBALLS. Can ol 2. High par-lormanoo.

139040449100 ....................Your Cost S14frv 91.99

(13) TRAQ FORCE ONE RACQUETBALL RACKET. Matal gtoro-mats, solid cora handia, laathar grip.

14104014910.95 ...................Your Cost994T-99.97

(14) JACK NICKLAUS RIGHT-HANDED GOLDEN BEAR 9-PIECE IRON SET. Piaclsion walghtad wHh Hghtwalght slaal shafts. 3-9 and pitching wadga.

13224334 9139.95 ..............Your Cost $4494- 910944221

(15) JACK NICKLAUS RIOHT-HANOED GOLDEN BEAR 3-PIECE WOOD SET. 1. 3 and 5 woods with Parmawood' Isminatad haads, Hghtwalght slaal shaHs.

1322-032-2990.95 .................Your Cost $3949-999.94

(19) JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR GOLF BALLS. DuraMa, Surlyn cosar. Dozan. WhHa.

1322-031-4917.50 ...................Your Cost 9947-9197

(17) JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR YELLOW GOLF BALLS. Ooian.

1322-041-391740...................Your Cost SB4F-9197

(19) FORSTER 4-PLAYER CROQUET SET. Mapla mailots and baHs, stakas, plastic-coatad wlckats, wood rack. 1194401-4939.95 .................Your Cost 93947-919.97

(19) FRANKLIN BADMINTONA/OLLEYBALL SET. 4 rackoto, polas, stakas, nat, shuttlacocks and ollaybalL 1199454-7921.95 .................Your Cost94944-91194

(20) HUFFY 2-PIECE MOUNTING POLE/EXTENSION ARM. Ad-i* *0 W from playing surlaca. DouMo support anns pro-tHd# flQkllty.

1599421-4 999.95 .................Your Cost95344-94944

(21) SPALDING DR. J. BASKETBALL Nylon winding, axtra daap pabbHng and tacky, sura-handad foal. Autograph adttion. 1402479-291150 .................YourCoatM4-S11.99

(22) HUFFY PRO SHOT I BACKBOARD A GOAL Waathorprool 54x39x1" flbaiglass N.BA andorsad backboard. 19" staal goal.

1999411-5999.95 .............Your Cost 95344-949.94

(1) W<ra0S WIRE 50 Outdoor Exiofision Cord. Vinyl Insulation slays flaxlblt, le-flauga, 3-wira.

...................Cost*- S6.96

(2) BLACK A DECKER 2-1 HP 7H" Circular Saw. Matal and

flutwl. sawdual ajaci cliuto. 2-yaar warranty.

4360-052-7 $M.9S........ ........YourCostS46i64-$39 90

(3) black a decker UtHHy V Varlabla Spaad RavtrsiMo Drill. 0-2500 rpm, 3 amps. 120 volts. 7144.

.................YourCostiafcOr-526.97

W true temper Loppar Sliaar.

..................Your Cost SlOrOf-56.97

(5) BLACK A DECKER Car Vacuum. Oparatas on a 12-voll IjAtar. 16 cord, pormanani rausabla tillar. 99510. 43604)364 524.05 .................Your Cost SPB-514.94

(WATERLO016" Tool Box WHh Troy.

^764134510.95 ...................Your Cost 5349-57 J4

(7) REMINGTON ir Umb N' Trim Elaclric Chain Saw. 5400 rpm motor, front and roar hand guwd.

560.95 .................Your Coal S44.9P-536.97

(8) SUNBEAM 40-Wall Bug Klllar. CoachllghI dosign. Up to

........... ...... YourCoslS34i*r- 52947

(9) FLOWTRON 15-WaM Elactronic Bug Klllar. Lanlam alyla.

...............r7ourCoat5a44B-51944

(10) SUNCAST 2-Oalloa Tuff Tank"< Poly Sprayar wHh ad-luilahla noxxta.

1760407452445 .................Your Coat 54440-516.97

24|

(11) McCULLOCH MAC 60 Qaa Una Trimmar. Pradaa adging

angina and aaml^wlo laa4 4304403-2 5119.95 ................Your Cool lOOM - 504 90

(12) FLOWRON Turbo ^ah. Rotating cantar teuMip.^ by m axcluslva walar-drlvan gaar aaaambly. Prolaotivaoular slaltonary ^ MuUFpoattton locking awlvol Joint 4 2-placa anodM aluminum krtartoeklng axlanalon hamNao. Ad-jus^ flow control. BuHI-ln aoap atlch dispanaar. Mala Ihraad aecaasory eonnaelor.

17604534 529.9.................Your Cost 50449-51944

(1 D.P. Chroma 104b. Dumbballa. Pair 54b. wHh manual

11504644524.95 .................Your Coat OlOM-512.90

^ wHhSlnIl

1150453-251948 .................Your Coal 55449-510 90

toynoiSNw

BamkU^^ a wlnnar wllh tMa pair of arm 9mgtn.

..............Vour Cost wih'SSiSy

Faatana around lha wrial wHh hook and toMdo^. covar mada of 520 danlar n^.

1in491-851045 ......... Your Coat5647-86.07

(17) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Sho* WalgMa. Pair attach la 11644664 51A95..............T. .YourCoat404r^

1150400-7511.98 ...................Your Coat5049-5747

(19)0YNAMIC CLASSICS Duo Exarolaa Whaat Rod back and forth to taka off Inchaa from your wslsl. For mrnrirnmsn 1164428-7*6.98 ......... Your Coat5449-53,90

m DYNAMIC CLASSICS SH-UplChlnnIng Bar. Adjualabla bar "w or 9Hhar pull-upa or all-ups.

110444145648 ....................Your Cost 5447-53.97

(^DYNAMIC CLASSICS 5" Slimming Ball. Ona ateTfHs all.

volm eloouio. Sauna action wHrraduca walal and Mpa. Womundarelothaa.

AW- - ........... ... Your Coat 5644-5444

m O.P. Finn Flax. Daalgnad lor back and stomach oxarelsas. (Isa froa walghia with l" diamalar hda as raslslsnt. Walghls not Includad.

6546 ...............YourCosI 56040- 97744

^ D.P. KHo (100 Lbs.) Ravdvlng Barball Sal. 3 sixa Or-batron* bars, slaavaa, and eoHsrs.

.................Your Cost 53747-524.97

D.P. Orbatron' WalgfMs. Pair 22 lb.

................Your Coal 55747-51447

SL fJtttsir*- ^

...............YourCoat5304r-52947

^ mAM&mtR*' Dual' 'ct'l' jfijJhaS^lSa^yc^ Staal flywhaal. Knurtad saal post vMh qulak look olamp. Md-dan rowta action hydraulie oydndar. Pod

iSSSi

and Umar. Ball lypa lanalon

13-1510045 .............Yodr^l

50040-570.9

570.0*

Brondlas-16

I^HAR-BROIL GENUINE VOLCANIC CHAR-ROCK. SprMda

ioaao^su.9s....................YowCoMMCf'sa.tr

m CHAR-BROIL GAS CART GRILL 2 ndwood iM ihalvM,

SWillQSWSy** MaIi ----

Qmim, nNfwood 108004

( sun ^000

warming raeh, up front control panol, Accu-Gaugo, rodwood accaaaoty alwH baao. Hoat Indicator In hood.

1080041SS189.9S..............Your CoatSlM^ 8139.07

SUNBEAM GAS CART GRILL 812 ag. in- cooking atoa. .000 BTU dual bumar. 1% aquaro tubular atoal frama. Ooiuxa carl baaa with driftwood (hall. Wraparound driftwood (Ida taMaa. 82 foMaway front tabla. FuH tamgth control panol. Uta-A-Matic Ignllor. 'Fuol Sanity*. 80-mlnuto cooking tknor. FuH-vlaw glaaa window. Sloakhouaa porcelain cooking grida. RoH-away caatora and dahixa 8 whaala. Caramlc briguoHaa. 1438414-18329.98 ..............Your Coat 8980:98-8229.98

(4) WEBER ONE TOUCH KETTLE GRILL 1 lavar opana and cioaaa lha vant whila swaaping aah from lha unlL 1438401-0880.98 .................Your Coat8604-884.00

(8) CHAR-BROIL GAS CART GRILL Btoil-Viaw window In hood, SwingawM"* wanning rack, 2 tadwood alda ahahraa, foM4own radwood frant ahaff, radwood boMom accaaaoty ahalf baaa, Accu-Gauga, up front control panaL 108043048249.08 ..............Your Coal 8WB4-8189.94

<8) SMALL/MEDIUM GRILL COVER.

1080443-1812.98 ...................Your Coat 8944-- 87.04

1080442-3 813.98 Largo.............Your Co(IS44i9r- 89.97

(7) SUNBEAM GAS CART GRILL. 341 ag. In. cooking aroa. 24,000 BTU dual bumar. Pallo cart frame and baaa with larga aloraga ahall. Sido laMa. Lita-A-Malic' IgnHor. Chromoiilatad cooking grid. Ulanail holdora.

1438412-88119.98 ................Your CoalS894P-889.97

W WEBER SMOKEY JOE PICNIC KETTLE. 14W" with .................Your Coat 89448-819.99

(9) SUNBEAM 368 SO. IN. SMOKER GRILL.

1438408-3839.95 .................Your Coat 89944-824.94

^rendl^s

MIN CHECK POLICY

Brandla't andaavora to kaap in dock all advartlaad marchandlM. Howavor. occasionally, dua to cir cumslancas beyond our control, certain iloms may not bo available. In this case, to minimiza any in convanlanca to you. wo will be happy to a/thar;

1. Give you a dmilar porcanlaga discount on a comparabla substlluta.

2. Issue a rain chock on lha advortisad item which will guaranloe lha prico tor 90 days If wo cannot salislactorily fill your rain chock within 90 days, wa will ba glad to givo you a similar porcanlaga discount on a comparable subslllula.

No rain chocks will ba Issued on toys or discontinuad morchandisa.

STONE HOUNS:

ELKIN - ONEENSBONO (Enl Bassamor;

Mon. thru Wad.. Sal.-IO A.M. to 6 P.M.

Thura., Fri.-IO A.M. to 9 P.M.

ASHEVILLE - BOONE - BUNLINQTON - CHAPEL HILL - CHARLOTTE - HICKORY - JACKSONVILLE -KINSTON - RALEIGH (Ral Ltt} - ROANOKE RAPIOS SALISBURY - WILSON - WINSTON-SALEM - SALEM (Lm-HI) - MYRTLE BEACH Mon. thru Fri.-IO A.M. to 9 P.M.

Sal.-10A.M.Io8P.M.

CONCORD - GASTONIA - GREENSBORO (High Point Rood} - RALEIGH (KUdahlll Ptaza} - ROANOKE (Tanglawood Mall} - KINGSPORT - ANDERSON CHARLESTON - COLUMBIA - FLORENCE --GREENVILLE - SPARTANBURG Mon. thru Sal.-tO A.M. to 9 P.M.

Elkin, NC

Newton, NC

Raloigh, NC

(919)835-1322

(704)464-7633

Kiddshill Plaza (919) 781-9710

Wilson, NC

Wlnslon-Salam, NC

Ral-Loa Shopping Cantar

(919) 237-4346

2610 Paters Croak Parkway

(919) 7724303

Chopal HIIVDorhom, NC

(919) 723-0561

Charlotta, NC

(919) 9294346 Chapel Hill

2690 Raynolda Manor Shop. Ctr.

\ (704)527 7750

(919)493-2421 Durham

(919) 724-9236

Concord, NC

Graansbofo, NC

Asharllla, NC

(704)788-1112

1501 East Bassamar Avenue

(704)254-0664

Burlington, NC

(919)2744384

Jaeksonsllla, NC

(919) 584-3371

3020 High Polnl Road

(019)347-4411

Boona, NC

(919)054-1690

Gastonia, NC

(704)2644373

Sallsburr, NC

(704)8014267

Roanoke Rapids, NC

(704)636-0340

Kinston, NC

(910) 535-1781

Salam/Roanoka, Va.

(919) 523-7440

Roanoke, Va.

(703)969 6005

Myrtia Beach, SC

(703) 909 3748

Kingsport, Tn.

(003) 236-4135 Myrtle Beach

Columbia, SC

(615) 2476115

(603) 347-7551 Conway

(803) 7724102

Chorlaslon, SC

Gtaansllla, SC

Andarson, SC

(603) 556-5520

(603)242-0620 291 By-Pass

(603) 224-8855

Flonnea, SC

(603) 297-1050 800 Conagroo Rd

Spartanburg, SC

(603)665-4373

(803) 583-1494

SCHCXDL

Mott Htfnt tt PtIOM

^ to *6 OFF casual classics

Perma Prest* oxford cloth shirts

Cotton and polyeatar. In assorted solids, plaids, stripes, and prints. Misses sizes. Made in the USA.

Solids, reg. $14

Plaid, print or stripe style shirts, reg. $16.................9.99 ea.

25% OFF Jeans

for misses, )rs. and women A casual favorite, now on salel Shown: Misses cotton denim jeans in assorted colors. Beit not included.

^10 OFF Corduroy blazer

Great for the cooler days ahead. Fully Nned, cotton corduroy blazer comes in camel, lavender, grey and brown. Misses sizes.

PrMna PoNoy...N an Mam it not dt-I aataouoad or a apadal purohaaa.lt a at to ragular latot. A apaoW purohaaa, tmgh not roduoad, la an aaoapionai vahw.

Silk d ratM hair angora sweaters

Indulge youraetf, at a great pricel Our awdaters are a luxurloua blend of silk and rabbit hair angora, and come in an assortment of exciting styles and colors. Misses sizes &iyH.YbiJ1kMet)emMI

WhNe quantities last*10 OFFClassic pants

Trouser of Celanese Fortrel* polyester and rayon comes in an assortment of colors for misses'sizes.

lRg. $24

eainollncludBd

TOAPPLY

CALL

TOU.FREB

1-800-

5434296

.r-j

BUJfiTCH

Anta

^ouhinc I

>RtiMkon<

. ,.:h

FASHION

WATCHESm-R^fidisas

CHOICE

Choose the styles that malbh your wardrobe and savel Shorni here;

A,E,G,J. AWATCH* styles by Armltron in fun cok)r8,reg. $24.99 each .

B.C.D.F.H. Frosted Fashion* and Slinky" by Armitron. reg. $24.99 etchInvwitory Reduction Sale

40 to over 50% OFF Setodid jewelry

Diamonds 14K gold Feeds

Additional seiected watches

we* itytM AciMt for fopraHHMMOiilr-Not W eytn hi e ttm. AmMI* In Mope 8KM8 oiW.

f-M

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V*'.-

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4W91 npWB, or MpniiB^ MiMNlriiMoaliii.

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fiiioit'naMptbni.44 ^

^^?SSSSS^.r.

OOMOWCIIpiMtaRd

panto prto*d1Bhir

vvv

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NioeTouch'i* tosieryFREE!

Rigylv,oaittoMopOwp> port pinlytoio, IfiMoii* iloolcinoi, toof Buy 2 piira and gH ttw iMd pr ol quilorloooorwieFRgf25%OFF

ALL FASHION HOSIERY, TOO!

FMMonHHtoliMriMli

ttlnrUomto-1/3 OFFAN knee-highs and casual hosiery

Cool aport aocka. ankMa and knoe-higha in aH tho latest stytesl Choose ribbed. cable, argyle, opaque atylee and morel Slock up now, you can never have toomanyl

' #

h ' <

i<e|

COAT

S/WE

30%

AR our new fell outerwear for misses, jrs.

Wlntofs just around the corner and the savings are here right now! See aH the latest styles in coats and jackets come pick your favorite now! Styfe ewn is isprMMHative ofSMrtaNortment

RagivprioMwitoin

tteiwOtpWnNrl.IWS

f; i\

CASUAL

FLANNEL-LINED

JACKETS

Super styles and colors! Polyester and cotton cNntz shell, cotton flannel lining. Miseee'sizes.

Reg.

$29.99

i*f

great selec-19

5!S^*<^*0ks24"

4A 180 1

SCSend tfiim bagnio sd^ in coats and jackets from our vast assortment

BeforoblutlMy(tayf blow.yw cin A. GMf JackM. aiiit 7-16. rtg. D. Toddlw girttjMkat. Saart

buyyourkUi'ooatoandjBChiliat I20J6..........now21J6 Baal. 2T-4T, rag. t34M.2SJe

Hila8iic8ai^lromSaaft.aioiMn a Mart boya* Jackal. 8MU fig. W E.QMa coal, aizaa 4^x. rag.

here ia Jual a aaiiiplng kn our, $1^86.......... noarltJt WSe..........now2iJ6

kraeaaaortmant c.BcmJackal, aizaa 8-20. reg. F. Boya* Jacket, aizaa 4-7. rag.

- t20J0.......... iwar17J0 I24J0..... nowlfJi

Blylaa ahown are lapfaaafMkra ol 8Mra aaaoftrnam

W9-.

......***^vop.

^,$A2.99 . ^

4-7, "9-

KIDS BIG NAME JEANS.... first in their class

1.99 Qirt87-14

Get the jeans with the fit thats famous for comfort and good-kx>ks...with up-dated styling features. Pre* washed cotton denim.

Gins'4^ and Pretty Plus sizes at sifi^ savings

$18.99 Boys8-14

Great-fitting jeans with straight-leg ^ng. Heavyweight all-ootton denim. Boys' all-cotton denims. Sizes 4-7. Reg. $15.99,9.99

Toddler sizes and boys' teen sizes at similar savings

OONT MISS OUR BIG BACK TO SCHOOL AND CAMPUS SALE...Save 5% to 40% on Apparel. Footwear and School Supplies. See our "BA" Sale Catalog. Phone or vMt Sears CATALOG SALES DEPT.

SALE/*3-^ OFF dresses shown\Xh

i'i.'-..

2 DAYS ONLY

OFF

Girls' 2-pc. fleeced set

Stos4K.FIeeoedaayl-ic is machine washable.

Reg.

$15.99

Fleeced aetaizee 7-14.

Kbdel'

pdVJKter

'-I'

* a *pT^

A99 Reg. ^1^99 Reg. fi99 Reg. ^ 40^

9 ^ l*V $0-99 W $12.999 $16.99|iBi

Reg.

$12.99 A. Sizes 7*14. Asash adds dash to the dropped waist of thisbeck-to^chooi beauty. Easy*care Kodel* pol^Mter, cotton

8e<M itaNn m npnMna

Reg

$20

B.Size64^Winnie- C. the-Pooh jumper look is all ready for that first day of school. Smocking trim on cotton and

-. I-

ivooei* poiyaoier.

dSMManMlnwni

Sizes 2T-4T. This pretty ftorai print dress has pjffed sleeves and dainty lace trimmed skirt. Easy-care pokfBslMandcallon.

AVMMWMdMilm'

eWMOHMI

Reg.

$12.99 0. Sizes 4-Ox. Crisp, whita^jtia collar finishes this pretty print style in easy-care polyester and cotton. Destined to be teacher's pat.

R9 ,

$16.99|

E. Sizes 7-14. Pretty and : proper necktie trims this belted shid style dress. Very scholarly m easy-care cotton andpolyestr.

' ^7;>i'.. %7;j .......................................

UHra>Fl0eo8 120 alagreelprioelljono-qqwwodc wwabNrt and M|Mnb in a apedal bM apiteecad acryNc and cotton Qm ratiali ahrinkaoa. heepa Ha slppa, and atays brigM after

irKSs?

.T limAOlIOHIAIIY MiUC'!

rlA:rrVi^i.''OTl

Ps*3

-V,^-jiJ,.-7-:

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III.

IDEALLY SUITED!

i\ ' i

t..

I ;

:ii.. j fl . VI*35 OFF2-pc. look from our Classic Collection

What a business deall Classic separates versatile enough to go anywhere. Of stretch woven Dacron* polyester In solids.

$75 blazer.........49.M

$30 pants..........19.99

$27 vest, not shown, 14.9969

Reg. separate prices of blazer and pants total $105

*6 OFF

Button-down oxford shirts

Come find your fiti Chooee regular cut Amie* or fitted cut Futura'" styles. Of cotton and polyMter in solids.

Short sleeves, reg. $17

Long sleeves and fancies at similar savings*3 OFFCotton underwear

Smooth combed cotton, Sanlbr-Knit* for shrinkage control and shape retention. Pkg.of3.

Your 799

Choice /

Briefsand T-sMrts. reg. $10.99

1 IM 9l

*10 OFF

Womens aerobic shoes

Leather uppars ^95

with rubber totes.

Cushioned ineoles.

>lniai9MonDr. Reg. $39.95

*5 OFF

Women's

NflQn wna

ijte leattiar oippiie

shoes

7 OFF:

Men's basteettMlt shoes

Top Stein 4eattier : iSpebMUbfivaolie rmHortrciw '

zssa.

50FF

Men's basketball shoes

SpMimharuppers with rubber soles. |

Padded ooNar. I f OkarMMatortakmlyal Reg. $22.99

*5 OFF

Kids'jogging shoes

and sued

Nylon

split leather uppen with rubber solee.

otaraiMioreaMrw Reg. $16.99

*50FF

Women's aerobic shoes

Full grain leather uppers, rubber soles.

Reg. $24.99

Cushioned insoles.

Savings for the entire family

*7 OFF

Mens baskett)all shoes

Top grain leather uppers, rubber solee.

Reg.$SBJ5

rMKWOOOinr.

MO OFF

Mens tennis shoes

Lightweight leather uppers, rubber soles.

Reg.$29J9

Removable insoles

Woman's aiMt at

TRON*6-*8off

Mens denim or cx)rduroy Levis* jeans

iRtg.

$^.99 M. Choose hesvyweight 100% cotlon denim jeens or cotton and poiyeeler ribbed ooiduroy -Jesns. Both have reinforced seems ana pocKeis.

LsvTs prewashed Jeans. Reg.

S25.99..........ROW17J9*8 OFF.Levis woven shitls

ColofM, long-aieeve. poiyes* ter and cotlon Levis woven

Reg.

125.9917P50FFLevi'S knit tops

Comtortable shoft-sleeve knit .tops of polyesler and oollon.

SoNdo.

reg. $16.99__

Livrs striped knit tops. Reg.

117.99..........now12JB

AMMHstoWgveMM. NMieia.

k to Mhoal MplM ara not avMM in tom liorw.

ITEMS ON THIS PAGE W

AUG. 17 AND 18

^OFF Missesvest

Reg. $9.99 ^^99

Acrylic V-neck pullover vest in assorted colors for misses' sizes small, medium, large.

Calculator watch

Reg. $9.99

With quartz accuracy, 4 function calculator, 24-hr. beep alarm,

Aak about $2 ntanuiaclurar's nwNn ralMlt.

AvaHablelnlargaraloreeonly.

Your choice

Iron, hot pot or Q88 can opener.

- ^r-

Leggs2pair1.70 Fabric handbags

2pr.reg.pantyhosefbr gpejlpudjas-the price of 1 plus 1.

Ofuseascur- ^99

Girls dorm shirts

Sizes 7-14. 049

Sieep n piay suit

Infants O $C NB-2B

$6 OFF Kids

Character 8

^ Rag. $14.99

1/2 OFF gadgets ^ Tennis balls Utility knWe

Assort^ (SSe 3*.ieg.orv4h 499 penn*.Canof 488 With3blades. 499

softener. Reg. 3. Reg. $1.99 Reg. $3.99 Reg. $5.99

Reg. $1.99 $2.49-$2.99 AvaSti In larger stores only.

Available in larger stores only.

Parts organizer

15 drawers. 299

Mens t-shirto

Reg. O $e $3.99 ea. fc*or

Mens hosiery

Reg. O $3

$2.49 fcpf. ^

Hama Imltatoil "largof stores only" are available in BaibourevNe, Chailoaton SC (Noithwooda). Charlealon WV. Charlotta. Columbia. Ourttam. FayallewIHe, Qreonaboro. RMotoh, Roanoke. WMmlnglon and Winelon-Salam.

SatMactJon guanntMd or your montf btck

Saan, Roabuck and Co., 19S6

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpaik), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro. Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh. Rocky Mount, WHmington. Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods). Columbia, Ftorence. Myrtle Be:h, Rock Hill VA: Danville. Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Baitoursville, Beckley. Bluelield, Charleston

12AA E55 2 PrtraadmusA im nmzMOiw

Celebrating Our New Century

INSIDE: VALUES ON HOME FASHIONS, APPLIANCES, HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND MORE!

Starts Sun., Aug:^7 ends sat., Aug. 23

.......

Special purchasel 100% cotton towel is larger and heavier than our %.99 bMh1owel...for50%LESSI

Were

celebrating our NewCenbjry vrithWa.., ; '

xinnKMvy

iQwgfiiua

tier Ifoiwll wliy this ttrry Is tuch

$S.99toiral

1 1201. I 10 oz.

towel. 1.99 Washcloth. 99S

M hnlM. A pwW puKhSM, though not lisanMoipllontlvWiw.

plMMons not awWhUt m AMwidALL percale sheet sets

3^. twin set; flat, fitlad sheets, *99 one pMowcase.Perma-Prest* sets I K? of polyester and cotton. I iMnMtl

Aa aim on sals Reg. $19.99

19-33% OFF assortsdspraads. comforters. $29 J9 twin Wlndwood bedspread..............19JQ

20-

%2^ DAYS ONLY all uving >ready maae drapeiles

Rag. $29.99

33% OFF Brass pislsd lamp

Style at an out- 4|||| standing low prioe! 9

LugvttOfMonly Rag. $44.99

Shown is our Living Home <___

mant, in 20 sizes and 7 ootors, 48 or 50x84 in.. pr.

Also on sals at the same prios: Living Home textura, in 18 sizes and 7 oolors. 48x84 In.. pr.

Living Home antique satin, in 20 sizes. 9 oolors, 48x84 ki.,pr.

Living Home iaoquard, in 16 sizes and 8 ooiore. 50x84 in.. pr.

PMwMueNeapwyoWr Sonw dM and odM m ipMW adw

otW Saue 29%on fflae4o4M|li Mm

20-80% OFF fears Beet leady-made horlsofital blinds. Blind. 23x42 m.. ea.. rag. $21.09.. 10J9

Made to Hmmum are

nor aMNMila In eome alorae

Id'

8ave on ALL Cape Cods

Open Home Cape Qif

Cods, 84x24 In., pr. 0

^ hag. $10.99

LfffaNaeie MMh M MmNura Md ap-aaanoM aw iniMMm IM OM dhaaaSn

pnooo.

1 IM 1

Ct'lebraling ( >ur Nr*w C I'niury

SAVE 50

ovar 50%

on Bonnet bed, storage chest, desk or hutch

Your

choice

Delicate French provincial styling. Desk or hutch. SAVE over 50%. Twin canopy bed. or storage chest. Reg. $199.99

OFF Matching pieces.

Single dresser or powder tabie.

Reg. $249.99...........139jg

other Bonnal piscas also on sale.

Bad bidudas canopy frame and bad rails at no extra cost.

SAVE *100-*140

on TEE

19099.

Ught or dark finish. Twin size canopy bod, dresser, 4-drawer chest, desk, powder table, lingerie chest, or hutch. Rea $299.99-$339.99oach other Open Home pieces also on sale.

Bed indudss canopy frame and bed rails at no extra cost

Open Home EN PIECES

Your

choice

Save 23-28%

You can dep, __

durable and smooth

SAVE *300

Shady Grove bedroom

Colonial style suite Indudes full/

Queen size headboard, dresser chest and mirror.

Reg. $8^.99

E86 I Conowd. DsnWlft

QoWaxw. (kMiwat. H^h Pow and HdcW Itaxa

|99

SAVE *250 Homaslsad dining room

Cotonial styto suile Inckidss 42-in. table, two 12-in. leaves, and 6 high-back hardwood chairs. ___

Reg. $649.99

Dalwery ie not frxJuded fri the eellng prioee 0 the iieins shown on thie page.

399

V^to-wall beauty for most any room. Carpet

rShV ^ ^ Sootchgard*

Carpet Protector. Porma-Twist nylon helps k(^ carpet new-looking kmger. Reg. $13.99

^S22SS!^*-P^*^V<iHBg$30L99l2IJ98t^yd dawirda OcMbon, QrMiMi Mf nooh m

9 m WO

mtmrnmmtm

BUY NOW

10 MONTH

PAYMENTS UNTIL W

FEBRUARY

on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There mHII be a finance charge for the deferral period. ^

Heavy-duty mo for dependable

motor is buHt

targe-capacily lets you wash big loads. Save time and energy.

Washer

SAVE *60 -2JL

.249

pairfbr permanent preesi

Washw With 6 cycles3 cotton/stur- Dryer with 3 timed cyclescotton/

dy and 3 pem^t press. 3 water sturdy, permanent press, and air only,

terrger^rw. tragj vane agitator. 2 temperatures includirw air only for

White only. Reg. $339.99 fluff drying. White only. Reg. $^.99

Qas diyar $40 more. Oiywt rsquliv oonwGlon. extraSAVEM90

on laundry pair

with a delicate touch

Waeherwith2speeds, 7cydes, X cf-deaning Hnt filter. White.

Reg. $459.99359"

Qrysr with 5 cycles, Automatic Fabric Master system. White.

Rag. $369.99 279"

Colon MM. Qas (kysr $40 more

. 4 IBS a

$10 OFF Compact

I.Scu.ft.total iQA capacity with cold control. ^

With icemaker

SJa ifin.Hjn

agiiigi onihisi<j>cii.ii if7Qs> $599 99 refrigetator-freezer Ir 5F w.i

Lots of room with 13.9 cu. ft. fresh * 2 crispers keep produce fresh

food section. 4.1 cu. ft. freezer section Partial Interior freezer shelf

2 adjustable zinc-plated steel interior 2 ice trays, juice can rack

refrigerator shelves Butter compartment

White only. Icemaker hook-up exM

mITIi

^.'^PlFf ^^IWjFinil ^ Wrlifl i

coiiciSiw

AMERICAS BEST-SELLING NAME IN MAJOR HOME APPLIANCESi98

Reg. $199.99

SAVE ^40 Compact microwave

SoNd-etate oonlrolB are eaay-to-uae and easy-to-dean Program up to 2 oooMng in-atnictions into memory Variable power levela Other Kenmofi mtefowiv lartMlowesS^

deMii

motor Idr edge

pile belgl converdard atoraga^ morm

1^1 V'.:Mfl

V I y

7 utility and 7 pr

venient tnapiin buttonholaraiMie awhJevarMyof bullonholaa.

SitoMdiAu^lO

SAVE^ Sears Best dishwasher

EidumULTRAWASHoMnoawhm 8-hour delay alart

Potamana cyda, adMtible racka

Power Mlaer haipa aave energy

Water Miaar hal^ aava hot water Other KenmoredWii^^ tart M low aeaS^

ISOUMoiivMim

,|Budget'priced

waowaii haa alrong aedlon, cord alorare end handy daenlng toola.

waaflt9.99ln 1866 FM GanaralCaWog

VSBranWewwitaa

oart eine cwan, oor IgM and twin (ana for auction.

Saikpifil

toMMtftwue

InMwlOSe

rfut 4flH]

iroar. ii^

DURABILITY, COLOR AND SAVINGSSEARS HAS IT ALL WHEN YOURE READY TO PAINT

One-coat flat

InlsriorvMiand oeNngooMsrage 'ioreocnomyand aaqfipplciioa Washable. 2-yr.\MHTanty.

6 156 1

Easy Living* flat latex

Sears premium quality interior paint coverage. Easy to apfNy in one coat, this latex deans with soap and water. Also soft white ceiling paint. Washable finish.

Warranted for 10 years. SITOObwHuBtorsemHl^ lOOOgaL

Easy Living Custom Color

Satin flat with the color choices for any decor!

This one-coat latex is the colorful solution to any redecorating project. Dries to a scrub-bable finish. Warranted for 10 years.

Semi-gloss Nnish for a more durable color coat. One-coat latex tor easy application and easy deaiHip with soap and water. Scnibbable. 10-yr. warranty.

HOME FIX-UP SAVINGS

PAINT TOOLS FOR AROUND THE HOUSE

MO OFF Craftsmansprayer *70FFHot^rgun

Heavy-duty paint sprayer for fast cover- Softens old paint and varnish for fast and

age of fences, furniture, houses, and easy removal with a scraper. Great for

more. Case and accessories. the handyman or hobbyist!

*6 OFF Porch, floor paint

A tough acrylic finish that resists wear. For sealed wood and concrete surfaces. 6 one-coat colors.

6-*10 OFF

Laundry

detergents

Sears economical powder detergents. Choose 40-lb. heavy-duty that's concentrated for average washes or 33-lb. all-in-one full strength detergent with fabric softener.

VALUE! Driveway coating

Coal tar emulsion for the beauty and protection of asphalt driveways.

$4.99 Driveway crack filler.... 3.99 gal.

5 OFF

Utility

pump

1/6-HP motor sealed-in-oil with overload protection. Water-resistant 8-foot grounded cord and plug.

Rog.'$25.99-

$29.99

19!?

93330

I ESS 7R

ikflfler ^OFFCollingtan

30-pinl capacity*. Autom^ humidi- 52-inch fan with 4-aMid ravariibla

stat Automatic shutoffwHhHghL motor foryaar-round comfort. Chooaa

(MytaradcnAHAMMOH-i bfiaa finlahad aocanfo.

Each of thaaa advertised Mama la raadHy avaHablt for sale as advartlsad.

Reg.

$18 OFF OieHard In- ^

credicellour most ^

powerful car battery.

SAVE $10 on air-adjustable shocks, reg.

$69.99...... 59.99 pair

8AVE$20on INSTALLED rear cargo coils, reg. $109.99...

'^1

SAVE

'49

ftilAM/FM .tlireo cassette

if-''

(kg. $149.95

Eleclfonic tunlnqi, _

ilion memory, etallo^" Jik. ciocfc, more. ^ .. . [torso ca8M0s,4M9 poakoft. eOJI'palr^..,

UMlwWMbnd^.

'5it ^FixHit and aignineiit

We set adjustable engiee O9fi

lo manufacturers Sfrnd- XA fications. No extra charge " tor torsion bar adkistment 18 E86 t

Wheel

We inspect and dean ner, outer bearings, install grease seals, adkt bearings to ^)ecificalton8.

NoiKMvei

SAVE

J30

Compact jack with case

3,300-lb. capacityyet it fits O 00

in the trunk of most cars. J A

Uflsonewheelupto14%in.

Overload protection. $64.99 in 1966 Spnng

General Catalog

's .-

Electronic ignition tune-uptsr 34

We instaH new spark plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor to help keep your car running smoothly. Additional parts, if necessary, extra.

6-cyHnder tune-up..........39J9

8-cyHnder tune-im 44J9

4 good reasons to buy your tires at Sears:

1. GfMt saiwlion ol tires for popular American cars, high parforrrMmca cars, compacts, imports and iight tmcfcs

2. Tire instaHation indudod

3. Tire rotation every 5,000 miles included

4. Mileage wearout warranty backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide

UmSsdMrewsswHSwsrrarrtylofmliwspscltlsd.SrestOfSlOfdstsils |SE30%:^ Id 45%SuperGuard Response

Superb handling and durability. All

P15S/80R13

Season

4S.000-wile wearout warranty

SuperGuard

Response

Radial

P1550R13

P165oni3

P175)R13

P185IR13

P185/75R14

P19575R14

P20575R15

Regular

pnce

each

$72 99

76.99 79 99

82.99 6999 9499 9999

7/1Our best ibia^lieltediL^DynaGlass Belted 30 ^aoq

2 fiber glass belts 2 polyester plies IW

P155flOB12

30,000-mile WMrout warranty

DynaGlass Batted 30

Maybe

Substituted

lor

Each

P155)ei2

P155/80B13

P16S/80B13

P19575B14

P20575B14

P2167SB1S

P22V75B15

P235/75B15

6.00-12

78-3

078-14

F78-14

G78-15

H/J78-15

L78-15

S19.W

24J9

27.M

41.M

43.M

47.M

46.M

A.M

SAVE10%RoadHandler Rib tire

Our best light truck rib. All-

season.

LT19675R14

40,0004nlla waarout warranty

RoadHandlar

Rib

tala

each

LT19S/7SR14

$64 99

979A

LT215/75R15

94 99

M.A

LT23575R15

104 99

M.49

YOUR CHOICE|99

:R50%on

Lifestyler"' 1000 $||7 converts for many 91 exercises.

Savings tiaaad on 19W Spring Qenerd CaMog WMaqMnMlaslae

Lets you pedal4A|M| androwailinonel Speedometer/ "sentw odometer, timer.

SAVE *40-*50 Free Spirit femily bikes

156391Tourney 10-speed racer

24/26-in. models...sized for teens and adultsi Dual-position brakes. Mens and women's. Reg. $129.99 9V ES5 ISheffield 3-speed touring Mke

Caliper hand brakes and padded touring saddle. 26-in. mens and womens models. Reg. $139.99

BUM and Mnaaa aqulpmani laquka aassfflMyBoys FS250BMXblke

Has rear caliper hand brake and coaster brake. 20-inch steel frame with BMX pad set. Reg. $129.99

OP^QvmpC-aSOODL SAVE $1001 Has 60 77011

exercises, 176-lb. fee weight reeistanoe.

awSaianwiawHim

VIdao Smarts'*

Consola hooka to VCR for live action, anknallon, more. NOTAVAJLABLE

' .LAWN & G

^RegT^ICwSl jh

\L '.

' Cl

TiZ

lT: f'r.

10-HP

lA. 25672 '24039

Bagger extra Reg. $129g.99

200-*3000FF Craftsman tractor or riding mower

I A. 4-epeed transaxle. B. 5-spd. gear box. 30-in. Sec^-arxHiinionsleer- adjustable deck. Sectoring. 33nn. turning radkis. and-pinion Bagger 240.99 Bagger..

FEATURING AMERICA S BEST-SELLING LINE OF MOWERS AND TRACTORS

3l5^P19T

Reg. 1279.99

Quick height ast adjustment eiiminatee need tor toots.

*60-*100 OFF Craftsman lawn mowers

C. Power propelled rear- 0. Push-type rear-bagger bagger. Includes Catcher. 20-in. cut catcher, ^-iri. cut. E. Side-discha^ Solid

Solid stale ignition. state ignition. 204n.

HP awm iMene Dower

3.5-RP

16X!

Reg. $229.99

KenmoreoM grill

399-aq.in.lotif jtfiilQfl cooking area. | jCll^ Push-button Bwir Ignwon. Reg. $169.99

$150 OFF 10x9-ft* building

noomy9Mtx8VMtinlMior. - -

Sears Best 9!6 x 8VHI.

building, not shown.---

Reg.$369.99 ..240J9 Beg.$349.99 *EieMkv bm dWmtra raundM to mmM IM UmeMMSM.

199

2.0-ao Crafltman gas saw

A. $199.99144n. Lo Kick guide bar. 1M.99

B. $349.993.0-010 saw. 164n. LoKick guide bar. Fun anti-vibration system .. .249J9

Craftsman yard trimmers

A.$49.991/54HPhedgetrkmier,2BJB

B. $49.991/4-HP line trimmer. 36S9

C. $79.99 22.2-cc gas trimmer. 7SJ9

CRRFTSMflN POWEROFFERS YOU MORE GOOD CHOICES

-pif . ,

YOUR

CHOICE

369

200

PCCE8

199

Reg. $379.998AVE42%tol OVER 50%Craftsman portable power tools

SAVE OVER 50%** 3/9-in. variible ^raed drM in-ckidoebileeL 1/341P. S09.99 S-m. bench grinder. 3800 ipm.

$69.99 7V4-in. circuiar SMr.2-HP.5000rpm.

$79.99 6-in. sender/ pofaher.3-HP motor. $79.99 1/4-HP varlable-eoeed sabre saw.

*%Mhiai bMd on 1*0. MpMNi pilOM

SAVE *80 to *180

Craftsman bench power tooie

$549.99 10-in. radial saw outfit. 1%-HP motor dewsiops 2%4ff*. Leg set

$449.991(Hn. table saw. 1-1^ motor devoiope 2-HP. Cast aluminum table.

$499.9912-in. band saw/ Sander. 1/2-HP. Cast aluminum table, frame.

Soflis Bsl QmQ0 doof oporar

Our finest Craftsman garage door opener has 1/2-HP motor, over 19,000 digital codes, 4%-min. light

delay, /nore. Reg. $229JO..............189.99

AW abort Seam AuSehrad IraiWWon. FREE ESraiATESI

SAVEW 225 peak HP wat/dry vac

16ijai.tank.Wllh aoosssorytote.

99"

SAVE *130

Craftsman

warranted

ZOOfiece

mechanics

toolset

1/4, 3 and t/24n. drtw tools, sockets

Regular and deep sockets In standard, melle ataes

Quick-rsleaae ratchets

CombinaHon wrenches

Craftaman Hand Tool

SAVE *80

24<Palr

compianor

Delivers 7.8 SCFMal40PSI.i Large 20ijai. ak% I tank. 120-240 V."

449"

Reo.i4oe.oe

8AVE<30 Craftiman tool tioiaga ctwclor rolatifay

$1499910dnMer steel tod dieel $149J93dnswsr stedrdlawwy

119?

YCXfR CHOICE

KanyCrdWmanhandtod vir fals to dvf oompMs aaSefaction, rarum M for S^se rsptaosmsnt.

WMmrplk* Toothbrush

Cordless, rechargeable, automatic with four color-ooded brushes.' ^

Reg.$34'.99 24

Clairol

Benders'

NEW FROM CLAIROLI

> , i----a

nBOBC^Dens* able stylirtg curlers. Reg. $29.99

24*

M50FF

Rotomatic

Sears shaver with 3 floating heads and pop-out trimmer. $49.99 rechargeable... 34.99

10 OFF

Schick*

Foil-head shaver, runs 3 weeks on a single charge. $24.99 Lady Schick*... 19.99

10 OFF

Norelco*

Rotatract" shaver. 45 blades. 3 floating heads, trimmer. $64.99 rechargeable... 54.99

7 OFF

Remington*

Micro-screen foil shaver. $46.99 rechargeable. 39.99 $24.99 Lady Remington, 19J9

Shop Sears for all your beauty appliances

$10 OFF Clairol* halrsetter Deluxe setter with soft and flocked rollers. Use dry or with mist.

Reg. $44.99 34*

MN 1200wvar. In pink.

yelow or turquoise. NaiawMitokiirwma

tam indcaM 1wgar Mom only" ara avaHaUa In BaitXMiravie, Chailetlon SC (Norttmroods). Chartaaton WV, Charlotta, CokmiMa, Ourtwm, FayattavHla. Qraanaboro, Raialgti, Roanoka. WHmington and Winaton-Salam.

StUtfaeUon gutnnt9td Of yourmonty back eSaan, Roaduck and Co.. f 986

12FF ES6 a pnmadinuSA r/ae rft32a/92S48

NC: Burlington, Chailotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville. Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel Northwopds), Columbia, Florence, Myrtie Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson

Celebrating Our New Century

' K0-

ikUBim

PEANUTS

GREENVILLE* N.C ^ w:

SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 19S

by Charles Schulz

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

TMeSSElS OKLY one way 70 HAMD^E THii iTUATlON/

f , . IV '

'S nVT'J . VI y.

0<AV, 0<AY/ ENOUSW DiaSiN6/

1^ ^J

EVEN WHEN WE'RE OUT IN THE IV/P^MFSS/WE'RE IN A#OX

(we 5PENP OUR LIVES IN 30XS/

CWE ARE r WHERE

OUR ARE LIKE^OX5/

OUR ^yg IS LIRE A SOX/

IT*'

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR lYISY Thtrt art tt ImN fll ilftar Micw In SrtwlNt RtlaJto SctWMN top and StNfNi $mh. Naw

Nulclilv CAN yM Hud CIikIi amwara wHR Nwm NItw.

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman-^

SANDWICH FILUERRI A filiar malarial compialaa aaoh of lha lattar aawdwlohfa at rlgm. That la to aay, a

familiar aandwleh malarlai wiH form aavan ihraa-lattar aorda raad> liw doamamrd In aaeh.

Ona fWar la a maat produot. Tha othar la laafy and graan. Can you find tha fWarat mua

- uwnoq - at*>i

p a iNH pMow a Ki

jMuoHiQ I

TNINK-tRtAK WITS TIST

Hypoihalically. the setting for this whs tester is a hospital An admitting clerli (A) efwake only Cngl* leh; an Incoming patient (B) apaaka only Spanlah.

A hoapltal altan* dant (C) apaalia Spanlah and Risnah, butn9lngNah.0naaf tha nuriat (D) agaaka Cngnah and Rraneh, bmnotpenlah.

Quaation: How la lha clerk able Ig. oommuni-cata whh tlw Inooming patiani via tha othar princjpali?

9i(MlliaMM(0)C|tl|MSISI|

lu> 01 trnt (y) HIND N|^

e SAY WNATT Indasd. lha douMa of a oanalA numhar la aqual tb that numbar adddd to ona. Rut aan you raaiaia thia pronto In akngtar tarma?

M ts VMS Nmw suo PM 10

MIT MANI Can you Iraaa tha rauta of tha vaWay RaN from point of wallop at lowar laft to >X at tap right?

HANQ ONI May diarai walar akiar, If at llral you don't aueoaad, try again. CilOfSi 1-Rid. S-U. Mua. S-YaNow. 4-U. brown. IRIaah. Lt. graan. 7Purple. S->Oranga

ICORV XlMIViiidini 0 Iht RR(e<OUI

WW . 4ifl

ur^t#ry;

ONE MAN AFTER ANOTHER PLUN6E5 INTO THE CISTERN, ANO ALL BUTONE SOON HEAVE TO THESURFACE- **S/P, THBR^ IS NOWAY OUT'*'Xw EASE mwiiJSTA/NCPANOmeRWAY " JU5T THEN THE M/S5INO MAN 006^ INTO VIEW. OATCHHOUPOPAAYANNLeS, '' HE SAYS. '^XKNOW TH5 WAY TNROUOAI. "

yVIOROPEO IS THE LAST TO 60. HE ORA8S HOLO OF AN ANKLE. HOLOS HIS BREATH, ANO IS ORAWN BENEATH THE WATERS.

/WO/WENTS LATER HE WE^tS THE FOOU IN THE

OPeATFISSURerHATRUN^ BELOWCA4HELOT HIS IMPeRlAL 0UARO SURROUNOS, HIM. HE HAS ESCAPER LOOK/" SAYS NORDReO. '/AORBPOOTPR/NTS/" IT IS NOT lone before THEY SPX THE PRIZE,

MASNe HAS BEEN ONLY LfGHTLYOUARPeC? mo WOULR HAVEOESSERTHATSWE/WENTBEft)UNP?| :;^AN UNBOUAL COHTeST OF ARMS FlROSMAEVe tptiCe A6AIN IN MORPREOS CLUTCHES. ANDNOW, -HE TELLS LBT US SBBf< efeeNBRPAsruRes ^

ONB AAOAABNT, PLBASB, " COMES A YaCB AS IF FTOM N(0-WHERE. IT IS THE VOICE OF CYNAN, BARR OF THE PAWN PEOPLE OF BRITAIN.

1966 Km|Pwat tyndicaie Inc WofkJ noM rt*v*d 5*/7

CftWNieS! Of= THe fissure the MeNFOLK OF

NEXT WEEK . TJ ! TiCd

iONYTAIL

ILOVB-mAT SHIRT PAPpy/

whv > gee, have

THAM6! / yxi LOST

weight?;

by Lee Holley

A LITTLE. \ >01)

IOUESS LOOK GREAT!

M SERIOUSVO) LOOK TOOXXIN&TDBE

My father ;

PIPNT

realize

HOWAUICH FATHERS LOVEOOmiMENTS;

REDEYE

hfy Cordon Bess

MfiVi VXI FROes POM'T HAVE. A TAIL TO SWAT WITH !

WHAT PO you 00 WMEN TME FLIES AMO SUS5 START

suzziMo you f /

" 'pl^

JlJgTCCWEOPWr

Much

mp'ivt

TANK

MCNAMARA

by Mf Millar Se Bill Hin

J).

'j.'T '-

. A

PX11

7573Crocti*! Momm with piwappto yolw and top of alatVM. Uao 2 shanda bada* pfood eolton. DiraeUona Ma-aaaSlaaaf*14incl .53.25

9423Abova lha waist flat* toryl Nflf Sizaa 10/^22V^. Siza 14Vk (b^ 37) takaa 2V4 yds. 6(Hnch fabric.

9423 Printed Pattam _____$3.25

7256-8lda*utionad vast to crochat In laey ahaM atHchas

tallHlfMi SiletoAe

Sizaa 10*iS ara includad. Obactions

544-Baautiful fNat crib covar of a childhood prayar, Ctochal covar about sexSI of mar* carizad badspraad Ihraad.

$3.25

jiak lilrino MNtolbr

amOO ~

bootei auDolas. craaa sacn naaotopoaiL

ncS&^SX:^

SPECIAL OFFER SAVE over $17.00 8 OuM Books for $10

i%PWieeHeiiSW|

Oat 140 Qut Pattorns at 9e aach.

rod*)VMa5290

n S10 Qua Booh QHer PhJsS2PH

yias each-

80S

MbmNa 7573

9279 _

9423

7256

844

4M0IMT iNCUNfO S_

LETS sor, ^

c/sTMsNsvsiiitr |

Retder Mill, P.O. M 88 >. Wood*idi,N.Y.It|R> Ci

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