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Bualneaa...... B-17-19 In The Atoa............A-6-7THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 202

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24.1986

80 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSLife On Campus Can Confuse New Students

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer All East Carolina University students go through the rigra^ of moving into dorms or other Iwging, correcting messed up schedules and other tetuous undertakings before classes begin, but these tasks are always more difficult for the neophyte freshmen and transfer students.

However, the prospect of getting organized before classes get under way Monday for the start of ECUs 77th academic year was more in

timidating than the job itself, according to some new students.

Some students said the hardship of settling in was a bit cumbersome, while others said they had litUe or no problem with the usual beaurocracy that accompanies the new school year.

New students who dont know the campus very well face the added difficulty of not knowing how to find where they need to be, said Anthony Adams, a freshman from Washington, N.C.

Tts kind of hard getting from place to place, Adams said. Its been sort of confusing. I think Ill enjoy it more once I get settled. Waiting in line is something most freshmen expect if they want to get into the classes they need, Adams said.

Ive been waiting in a lot of lines, specifically for special permission for courses, he said. I had to get special permission for the courses I

Meanwhile, Tina Shaw, a

freshman, said things have gone more smoothly than she had expected.

It has not been too bad, but I got acquainted with the campus at orientation, Ms. Shaw said. I havent had any problems yet.

Even though most underclassmen dont expect to get into all the classes they want. Ms. Shaw said her schedule turned out just the way she had hoped.

My schedule was no problem. Its perfect, she said. I expected not to

get all the classes I wanted, but I got first pick at them.

However, Jeff Berry, a transfer student from Fayetteville, said he didnt get all the classes he wanted.

Most of my classes are all right but some are full because I dic&t come to orientation, Berry said.

Other freshmen said they were handling the first few days with little difficulty and were already enjoying the college atmosphere.

Ive been pretty well organized, and I got all ttie classes I wanted,

said Lorin Mueller, a freshman from Kinston.

Mueller said life at ECU is even better than he expected.

Its great. I really like it, he said, fts been everything I expected and more.

Tiffany Kilpatrick, another freshman from Kinston, said she was also had a positive impression of East Carolina after only a short time.

Its been great, I got the classes I

(Please turn to A'9)

Governors Want Right To Take Over Bad Schools

LONG LINES ON CAMPUS University Police Officer D.C. Pate Jr. stands watch over a long line of East Carolina University students in front of John B. Spilman Building where the cashiers office is located. Long lines

have been the exception rather than the rule this semester, according to school administrators and some students, but newcomers to the campus say life can still be confusing. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Local Businesses Step Up Part-Time

Employee Staffs As Students Return

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

As college, university and high school students return to school from summer vacations, many area businesses plan to increase their part-time employee staff.

We do hire some part-time people when school opens, said Manager Tommy Crigger of Harris Supermarket on East 10th Street extension. College and high school students are considered, he said. We try to get somebody that would work good with people, he said.

About five part-time workers will be added to the Roses staff, said Assistant Manager Craig Ellen. But, there is really a lot more (hiring done) during the Christmas season, he said. We try to get some of the students to work and try to work with their schedules. ether businesses also hire in the fall to meet the demands of more shoppers and to prepare for the holiday season.

Well probably add at least two (workers) to each department this

fall, said Manager Libby Kinley of Brodys at The Plaza Mall. Weve started hiring and well continue to hire through October, preparing for the holiday season, she said.

We always increase our part-time workers for the fall of the year, getting ready fw Christmas, said Manager F.J. Hopper of J.C. Penney.

Many part-time positions are already filled and are waiting for returning students.

We hire the same people back, said Office Manager Cathy Kilpatrick at Overtons Supermarket. Usually theyre college students, but high school students are hired, too, she said.

Hardees on (k)tanche Street also is expecting returning part-time workers, said Assistant Manager Lorrie Oakley. We hire a lot of college kids. We have two coming back tmsyear, she said.

Most businesses will hire college and high school employees, tiut in some cases one age group is {referred over the other.

Most positions are filled, said

Manager Kim Respass of Fosdicks 1890 Seafood Restaurant. All I need are bus boys and Id like to use high school boys, she said.

Most of ours (part-time workers) are high school students because theyre here during summer when full-time workers are on vacation, said Manager Steve Tripp of HoUowells Drug Store on Stan-tonsburgRoad.

We have beer here, said owner Jim Sullivan of Sub Station II. We cant hire high school students.

About 20 workers will be hired at Darryls Restaurant and Tavern, said Manager Jack Clowar. But, we have long hours, and usually we wont hire high school students, he said.

In response to the students needs and desires for a job, the schools have developed ai(b to help them with the job search.

When we have calls about jobs available in the area, we make the informatiim available to the students, said Susan Noble, a guidance couselor. at Ayden-Grifton High

School. But, we dont have any official service, she said.

We keep up with jobs that are available in the newspapers, (and) 1 get calls often from tne employers, said Jean Creech, a guidance couselor at J.H. Rose Hign School. Students also may refer to the job bulletin board and the Employment Security Commission positions that are available on microfiche at the school, she said.

When we get a specific request into guidance we try to make an announcement on the intercom, said Ann Brown, a guidance counselor at D.H. Conley High School.

There is a part-time job book kept at the Career Planning and Placement Service at East Carolina University, said Director Fumey James. To be aware of available jobs, students need to come and look at the book regularly. Employers call us and they tell us what theyre looking for, he said.

Our students are encouraged to

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - The nations governors issued a report Saturday that recommends an educational bankruptcy system allowing states to take control of public schools that fail to meet learning standards.

The report by the National Governors Association says that local educators should be given more control over how schools are run and that, in exchange, the schools be held accountable for what students learn.

That accountability, the governors propose, would include better reporting to parents on school performance and intervention by state authorities in extreme cases of MmbyseboolditteicU Tne report Is the focus of the governors four-day 78th annual meeting which began Saturday at this islaru resort.

The governors are ready for some old-fashioned horse-trading, said Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, chairman of the association.

Well regulate less, if schools and school districts will produce better results, he added, n tra^ were talking about will change dramatically the way most American schools work.

At a news conference to unveil the report, Alexander cautioned that in providing more discretion to local educators, We wouldnt want anyone to conclude were going to negotiate away minimum standards.

The report was to be presented Sunday to the governors, who will vote later on whether to embrace it. It was written by a committee of governors, headed by Alexander, after hearings around the country.

The association, which includes governors from the SO states and five territories, is to hear from some of the nations top education officials, including Education Secretary

William Bennett and the heads of the major national teachers unions.

They also may take a position on the agreement by House and Senate conferees on tax overhaul legislation, which they were scheduled to discuss Sunday.

The governors group has been generally supportive of the drive for

(Please turn to A'2)

U.S. Sets

Exercise

OffiJbyi

WASHINGTON - The United States and Egypt plan to conduct joint air and sea exercises off Libya this week, U.S. officials said Saturday. The exercises come at a time when Western intelligence repcNrts indicate Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi is in trouble in his country.

The joint maneuvers, code named Sea Wind, will be conducted in the Tripoli Flight Information Region in the Mediterranean off Ubya but are expected to stay outside the Gulf of Sidra, which Gadhafi has claimed as his territory, officials said. U.S. and Egyptian warplanes, two aircraft carriers and amphibioitf forces will participate in the exercise before it concludes near the end of this month.

Pentagon officials Saturday described Sea Wind as routine U.S.-Egyptian exercises that have been planned for months. They said the operations are not a prelude to new military action against U^a. U S. ships and aircraft are not expected to cross the soKlled line of death Gadhafi has drawn across the Gulf of Sidra.

Thatcher To Visit

(Please turn to A-2)

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has accepted an ii^ vitation to visit the Soviet Union, her office said Saturday.

Mrs. Thatcher has written to l^iet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev mmitng they meet next year, said a spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze extended the inviUtion to Mrs. Thatcher, first dubbed the Iron Lady by the SovieU, during a visit to Britain last month.

The Conservative Party leader. President Reagans most enthusiMtic Western ally, will be the first British prime minister to make a working visit to Moscow since Labor Prime Minister Harold Wilson in 197S.

She visited Moscow last year on a formal, non-working trip for the funeral of Gorbachevs predecessor, Konstantin Chernenko.

Public Defender Assures Justice In Rural Setting

By HIH SONG KIM Reflector Staff Writer

Justice for the poor would be no different from justice for the rich, if Robert L. Shoffner Jr., Pitt Countys public defender, has anything to say about it.

Poor people are entitled to a lawyer just like everyone else. We try to do what we can to help. We want to see that our clients are fed out of the same spoon as everyone else, said Shoffner who, along with three assistant public defenders, reprints local citizens that face cnminal charges and cannot afford an attorney.

After signing an affadavit of in

digency when called to court, a person mav be assigned to the public defender by the judge hearing his case, depending on the defendants financial ability to pay for legal services.

Cos for legal counsel hinges on the defendants innocence. Our clients dont have to pay anything to come in. If convicted, the judge usually sets a fee for legal services as a judgment auinst that p^. Many times, this ^ is not as high as what it would have cost to get a lawyer, Shoffner said. However, any time we win our case and the client is found innocent, he is not called upon

to pay for anything, Shoffner added. Wlule most areas c

of the state rely

on court-appointed attorneys drawn from a pool of those in private n-ac-tice to handle criminal cases for the indigent. North Carolinas 3rd Judicial District - which includes Ktt County - is one of seven districts with a puUic defenders office.

Compai^ to the other public defender districts which encompass densely populated cities like Charlotte, Greensboro, Asheville and Fayetteville, the Pitt County office is distinct because of the largely rural area it serves.

Initially we wanted to try one (public defender's office) in a rural area and see how it works, accord

ing to District Court Judge Horton Rountree.

We found that it worked really well here. For one thing, the volume of cases is so great, Rountree said.

Based on figures, demand for public defenders runs high. Approximately 1,500 lawsuits ranging from motor vehicle violations to felonies were handled by Pitt Countys public defenders between July 1,1985, and June 30,1906, according to Shoffner. And although caseloads have increased in general in Pitt County, "the average lawyer doesn't have the caseload we do. Generally, we handle more, Shoffner said.

Heavy demand raises the possibili

ty of having less time to spend on each case. To some extent, our wMi is a little harder because of time limitations. Thert are instances in which a court-appointed private atton^ could spend more time with his client than we could because of our big caseloads, Shoffner said.

But as Malcolm R Hunter, appellate defender for the state of North Carolina and president of the N.C. Public Defenders Association, points out, Having the time and the wiUingness to put in the time are two different thinps.

Court-appointed work carries fees

(Please tmi to A -2)

ROBERT L. SHOFFNER JR.

> A"2 The Dlly Rflctor. Qreenville. N.C

ObHuries

Gnoms

Mrs. Ethel Moziiigo Grooms, 60, died Fridav at her home. Vat fuoeral service wiU be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Fuoeral Chapel by Rev. Ron Gardner. Burial win be in Greenwood Cemetery.

BIrs. Grooms, a native ci Greene County, spent most of her 1^ in Greenville. She was a licensed practical nurse and bad done private duty nursing. She was a member of the Church of God of Prophecy and the Home Service League of me Salvation Army.

Survivmg are a 1

Mrs. Roe is survived hf her hw-bend, Cfyde (Bud) Roe of Im hume;

one son, Clyde Roe^, of IBoiiic Oty; a daughter. Bis. Betqr Roe of Stamford, Conn.; two sieten, Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon of EHabeth City and Mrs. Mattie V. Jones of DiOoo, S.C., and four grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are by

Nelson-Borger Funeral Hookl m

..... aSHowa,

Momingside Ave., Sioux City, 51106.

. FOUR INJURED An accident involving a car and a''farm4ype tractor *! " R*l Peved Road 1711 near D.H. Conley

High School. Trooper John Tomer reported that four persons received injuries and were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospitol. Occupanto in the car were Jtarl Langley. 29, the driver, and Fay Langley, 54, both of WintervUle. Two

faSd Jif 29, also were in-

rem^ed hospitalized Saturday night in fair condition. A

Bryant of the home; two daughters, Bis. Linda Bryant Whitehurst of Greenville and BIrs. Amy Bryant Johnson of Troy; three sisters, BIrs. George Moore of Farmville, BIrs. Sue Carraway and Mrs. Lila Gray Norris, both of Greenville; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Roe

i)efender...

(Continued from A-l)

I ;which are considerably lower than : ^ standard sum charged for legal : Enrices by attorneys. When I rep-: Iresent those on the indigent list, irs ; MTO bono work - free work for the

*public. I get about one-third of my normal rate, according to Bfyron Hill, associate at Howard Browning,

: Sams and Poole.

: Some officials feel that less money ; leads to less incentive. It is human

- nature to work harder on a mans : case for which you are getting a big : fee, Rountree said.

: However, attorneys have the op-

: tion to be on the court-appmnted list,

; according to Hill. I dont think you

- have to worry about getting unen-

thused lawyers due to the low fees I because lawyers on the list chose to

be on it. Those who are only out to : make a lot of money are not the ones : youll find on that list, Hill said.

; Using a system of court-appointed ; attorneys also provides an opportu- nity to gain experience, accoi^ng to : Dale Graham, associate at Vincent ; and Ward and former assistant : Hiblic defender. The indigent list is

staffed primarily by young lawyers. Often, a young lawyer will work extra hard and do the best job he can to gain some valuable courtroom experience ... He wants to provide his client with the best he can do, to see justice is done, and to win, Graham said.

Enthusiasm may not always be the best substitute for solid ex^rience, however, said Sara Bullard, N.C. Human Relations C!ouncil investigator. The need for lav^ers to do indigent defense work is great, and there are few lawyers around with both the expertise and the time to handle such work. What often ends up happening is that complicated ca^ with poor people involved in crimes are given to lawyers who are unable to handle the case, Ms. Bullard said.

so we get to know how the court system works and develop some specialized skills, Shoffner said.

Getting lost in the system, a common plight of the poor, is also alleviated with a public defender system, Rountree said. A lawyer on the list has other cases. It may take him a couple of days to talk to the client, whereas once a public defender is assigned, he must go talk to them unmediately. Also, having one central office is more efficient... the sheriff or the police know exactly where to call, according to Rountree. All this results in expediting the administration of justice.'

Cost concerns also influence the decision of whether or not to

establish a public ctefenders office.

Many assigned lawyers are in-I of work. 'They

volved in other kinds ......^

may want to help out, but dont have the expertise or the resources a public defenders office would have, she added.

We dont handle other legal work like wills or property settlements. We do criminal defense and nothing but.

pul __________________

Bis. Bullard favors a statewide public defenders system on the basis of research being conducted by the N.C. Human Relations Council.

Although tlre is no way to predict which system (public defender or court-appointed) will be cheaper, most people find that the cost per case goes down with a public defenders office, she said.

In Pitt County, there is little doubt

Schools...

that the public defender system woiks, and works well, area lawyers agree. There is such an inflow of those who cant afford a lawyer. By having a public defenders office, you have people who know how the system works and who can give them a good defense. When they go to court, they have the comfort of knowing they are well-represented, HUlsaid.

The public defenders office fills a need in this district that would probably not be filled as well by any otlKr way. There are so many clients now who cant afford lawyers, who need representation in criminal court. They are lucky that thev have access to some really good lawyers. Hie public defender (Shoffner) is as goml a criminal lawyer as there is in this district ...according to Graham.

Seated behind his desk, surrounded by a bookcase full of heavy volumes on one siete and a smaller stelf featuring pictures of his family on the other, Pitt Countys (Niblic defender considers the demands of his work and smiles. This kind of work is not for the lawyer who is sensitive to losing cases ; hed get his feelings hurt ri^t quick. In private practice you can pick and choose your cases. We dont have that qption.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa - BIrs. Daisy Blayo Roe, 63, died Friday in Sioux Citv Hospital. The funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Calvary Episcopal Church, Sioux City, conducted by the Rev. David Titus, the Rev. G.J. Frahm and the Rev. Paul Davis. Interment will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Sioux City.

A former resident of Greenville, N.C., BIrs. Roe was a graduate of Peace College in Raleigh and of East Carolina Umversity. She had lived in Sioux City for the past 40 years.

Stepheqsoo

CLAYTON - Blf. Raymond Y. Stephenson, 83, died Saturday. The fiin^ service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Johnston-Union Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinecrest Memorial Park.

BIr. Stephenson was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, BIrs. Merle EUen Stepheron of the home; three sons. Max Carlton Ste^nson of Greenville, Robert Macon Stephenson of Vacaville, Calif., and Jackie Hooks Stepehenson of Jacksonville; a daughter, BIrs. Anne Daughtry of Goldsboro; four brothers, Elmon Stephenson of Har-rodsburg, Ky., Gilbert Stephenson of Four Oaks, and Joe Stephenson and Albert Ray Stephenson, both of Smithfield; two sisters, BIrs. Leona Parker of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Nellie Hill of Smithfield; 11* grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at U nderwood nmeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Pitt County operates several landfill facilities for Greenville and county residents. For infomration on the waste disposal site nearest your residence, call the Pitt County offices at 752-2934.

Med-Center 1

For Employment Physicals

Coriwr 14th ChariM 7524)713

Card Of

Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Rusty Redmond wishes to thank their many friends and relatives for the kind deeds shown to them in their hour of sorrow. Thanks for the cards, flowers, food and most of all your prayers. May God forever bless you.

Etamally QratchiHy, Mr.aillra.LO.(FallSiNlth ndFMiNy

: (Continued from A-l)

: Itax overhaul, but it opposes elimina-

* Jtion of the federal deduction for state

* ^nd local sales taxes. That deduction : would be wiped out by the bill while : deductions for other state taxes : would be retained, and state officials

the move would pressure states

* Ihat rely on sales taxes to shift to *'.other tax bases, such as income Zjtaxes.

I; Alexander, a Republican whose : ^tate has no income tax, called the iales tax change terrible policy . :but suggested it may not prompt the I governors to oppose the entire bill.

The report on schools, titled Time <for Results: The Governors 1991 rReport on Education, sets goals for I what individual states should do to t restructure sbhools by that year.

It follows a series of national : studies on ways to enhance public : rschools. Begun by the 1983 A Nation rat ^k report by a Reagan ad-I ministration panel, the studies have : -triggered a wave of school reform in : rthe states.

:: The proposal for direct state in- iterventKHi was described as a last I rttwt in ca^ of intractable school r -failure. This procedure is not aimed

at teachers but at the organizational conditions under which they work, it said.

Another proposal would encourage governors to halt the issuance of emergency teaching licenses, despite shortages of teachers certified in certain fields. Long soi^t by the teachers unions, this move would eliminate the practice used in many schools whereby a teacher in one subject is assigned to teach in another subject outside his or her expertise.

The report also recommends:

Paents should be given more choice over which public schools their child attends to increase competition among schools. It stops shwt, however, of recomending ex-

Homestead Funeral Home

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public financing for students to attend private schools.

- Better reporting to parents of

their childrens school performance.

- Increasing the discretion teachers and administators have in allocating time and money.

- Extending school calendars and lengthening tlte hours and days that school buildings are in use. It said schools should be encouraged to allow their buildings to be used for day care and after-school services.

- Providing state-level aid to help prepare 4- and 5-year-olds from poor families, to reduce the chances they will fail and drop out later. Hiis would amount to a state version of the $1 billion federal Head Start program, which authorities say meets the needs of only about one-third of those eligible.

- Governors should support creation of a National Board of Professional Teacher Standards, and work out a salary system that rewards good teachers.

Larcenies

Three instances of larceny on Friday were reported to the Greenville Police Department.

A moMd valued at $350 was reportedly taken from 210 lng Arms Apartment. A bicycle, valued at $150, was reportedly taken from 313 Queen Annes Road.

In another incident, police charged Cheryl Denise Moye of 511 Ford St., Greenville, with larceny and Ervin Lw Nobles of Route 1, GreenvUle, with aiding and abetting in larceny. The charges are in connection with the reported theft of six sweaters from the Buyers Market.

Is Now Under Construction

'Ik

For Inquiries Call

752-9336

Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.

John-Lee Powers. Funeral Director

Jobs...

Somelhitm To Think About

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!

(Continued from A-l)

have jobs related to our curriculum to get college credit hours, said Terry Shank, director of Cooperative Education at Pitt Community (College. But, Im also a clearing house for jobs that get no credit, she said.

We try to match employersneeds to the students needs in areas of their curriculum Ms. Shank said. Employers in our community contact our school, but of course, we

cant always simply their needs onflictini

because of conflicting school and woik schedules, she said.

Roderick M. Phillips

DIRECTOR-

SHOULD CHILD ATTEND THE FUNERAL?

The funeral is a sad, but important event in the life of the family. Generally speaking, there is little justification for not permitting a child to participate. It allows him to express his own love and devotion. Keeping him away may damage his sense of belonging and deprive him of the opportunity to share his emotions.

might suggest that sometime later, when he feels like it, you could visit the cemetery together.

On the other hand, the child should never be forced to attend the funeral -no matter how therapeutic one thinks it might be. At the same time, try not to make him feel any shame or guilt for wanting to stay home^ Instead, you

If the child is to attend, then it is important that you explain the details of the funeral service in advance. Being well-prepared and understanding what is going on will do much to relieve unnecessary distress.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494

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UNITY BANQUET - State Supreme Court Associate Justice Henry Frye, center, talks with Ernest Brown, right, of the Pitt County Concerned Citizens, and Annie Brown before the Pitt County Unity Banquet held Saturday night in Greenville. Frye was the guest speaker for

FBI Says Spy Plan Foiled

Chinese-American Convicted As Spy

WASHINGTON (AP)-The .FBI arrested a Soviet employee of

* the United Nations on Satiuday and ; charged him with espionage after in-tercepting classified material the : Soviet was trying to buy, an FBI spokesman said.

: The FBI foUed an attempt by : Gennadiy Fedorovich Zakharov Obtain classified information of the

* U.S. government at a Queens, N.Y., - subway stop, according to a state-:ment released by ral Director William Webster.

. The statement said Zakharov, 40, -was a scientific affairs officer

* assigned to the Center for Science and Technology for Development at ;Xthe United Nations Secretariat in ; New York.

> When he was arrested by FBI agents at 5:45 p.m., Zakharov was

: in the process of accepting classified :IU.S. national defense documents fw I which he had offered to pay, ac-; cording to the statement released in l^Washington. The documents were :-gonfiscated by the FBI.

:* Webster said Zakharovs alleged spying activities involved a U.S. -manufacturing employee whom Zakharov had befriends while the >employee was a student at an un-

> disclosed college.

> According to the FBI, Zakharov

> arrived in the United States in 'Z December 1982 as a scientific affairs officer. As an officer or employee of

> an international organization h& visa gives him only limited diplomatic >mununity that does not extmid to es-^Ipionage,^the FBI said.

Arraignment was scheduled before * a U.S. magistrate in New York. FBI spokesman Ray McElhaney said that if cimvicted, Zakharov could be sentenced to a maximum of life in prison.

PEKING (AP) A 67-year-oId Chinese-American has been convicted of spying for the Nationalist (hiese government on Taiwan and was sentenced to 12 years in prison, the official Xinhua news agency reported Saturday.

It said Roland Shensu Loo, 67, a U.S. citizen, was found guilty of gathering information for a Na-tiiHialist Chinese organization based in the United StatK. It did not identify the organization or give Loos hometown.

Three Chinese also were convicted of raying in the same case, Xinhua said. It reported they had given information to Loo.

They were identified as Ning Nianci, 42, an engineer at the Peking Construction Engineering Institute, sentenced to 10 years; her husband, 48-y^-old Yu Defu, director of the Praing Science and Education Film , Studio, given a 3-year sentence, and Zhu Junyi, 43, a resident of Hangzhou city in Zhejiang province, also sentenced to 10 years.

Xinhua said Loo toured China in 1984 and 1985 and collected information from the three. It said the spy was uncovered following m-ations and surveillance in Peking, ^nghai, Zhejiang, Jiangsu and Henan.

overwi

They were tried by the Peking In-terme^ate Peoples Court and the Zhejiang Higher Peoples Court, the reports said without specifying when the trials took place.

Loo worked under the direction of Yang Penn, also known as Edward Yang, Xinhua said, and it claimed Yang worked for the Nationalist Chinese.

It said Yang was trained by U.S. agencies and worked in Tokyo and Hong Kong before emigrating to the United States in I960 where he taught at the University of California.

The U.S. Embassy in Peking has been in contact with Loo and monitored the legal process to ensure that he was granted the rights of a defradant specified under Chinese law, said embassy spokeswoman Sylvia BRifkin.

She said she was unable to provide any further details about the case or about Loos backgnmd because he had not signed a waiver as required under the U.S. privacy laws.

Crimestoppers

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

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

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Tht Doity Roftoctor. OfOonvHlo. N.C._SunOoy. August 24,1986

Experts Project Heavy Toll In Chernobyl Cancer Deaths

By R. JEFFREY SMITH sad MICHAEL WEISSKOPF

LA. TlBM-WasUagteo Pest Ncm Service

the bsaquet and was introduced by Mrs. Brown. The event was sptmsored'by the Concerned Citizens For Justice and a reception foUowiiig the banquet was sponsored by the Pitt County Black Business and Professimis. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

WASHINGTON - The Chernobyl nuclear accident appears to have been the worlds most deadly case of radiatitm contamination and could result in up to 10 times the number of cancer deaths expected in the after-math of the 1945 bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, according to U.S. experts who have analyzra information contained in a new, detailed Soviet report.

The report, drafted for a meeting this werii of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), represents the first &viet projection of health costs of the reactor meltdown that already has led to 31 deaths and hundreds of casualties.

Although the official calculation of radiation releases from the April 26 accident is lower than original estimates in the West, the report revealed that most residents in neighboring communities were exposed to radiation 1,000 times higher than the average level that occurred during the worst U.S. commercial nuclear accident at Three Mile

(tf the National Gouncil on Radiatira Protection, a nonprofit advisory

rp chartered by Congress. But IS the worst incident that has ever occurred, and there will ultimately be more cancer deaths from (hnobyl than we predict from Hiroshima ana Nagasaki.

Am(^ the environmental costs potentially threatening to the food chain, the fallout from CJhernobyl elevated levels of radioactive iodine 131 in drinking water by as much as 10 times Soviet standards in mid-

corn

Mav. Miles of Ukrainian farm land and forests are expected to remain

unihabitable for up to four years. About 135,000 residents have been

evacuated.

The 1945 U.S. atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in World War II resulted in roughly 100,000 immediate deaths. But among the survivors, between 500 and 1,000 are ultimately expected to die of radiation-induced cancer. U.S. experts who have read the Soviet report predict 5,300 cancer deaths over the

decades will result from the lyl accident.

The amount of a radiation releaped from the accidrat is at least equal to if not greater than the amount of radiation released by the bombs kt Hiroshima and Nagasaki, said Dr. Robert Gale, a bone marrojv specialist who treated some of the Soviet victims after the accident. * Seymour Jablon, a radiation ek-pert at the National Academy bf Sciences, said, the Soviets haqe luite a problem, and agreed wi^h linclair that the number of deaths predicted in the report may Be understated. For example, the report indicated that roughly 280 cancer deaths will result from radiation exposure within 30 kilometers of Chernobyl.

Island near Harrisburg, Pa., in 1979. Its clear that in the language of

the report, theyve tended to minimize the effects wherever they can,said Warren Sinclair, president

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Sunday OpinionSupplement Ban Will Hurt, Not Help, Education

Banning teacher supplements is a move away from quality education, not toward it.

The North Carolina Association of County Commissioners would have the public and the N.C. General Assembly think that supplements keep some kids in the state from getting a good education. The opposite is true.

Members of the Association so strongly oppose supplements stipends paid by local funds they passed a resolution that asks the N.C. General Assembly to put the issue on the ballot in 1987. Unfortunately, Pitt Countys commissioners, represented at the meeting by Burney Tucker, voted to ban the supplements a questionable move.

Advocates of the ban have two weak arguments. First, they say supplements make it impossible to have equal educational opportunity in the state. Counties with higher supplements buy a better education for children, they claim.

Second, critics of the supplement say the state is responsible for paying teachers sufficient salaries.

Neither statement is true. Outlawing teacher supplements wont guarantee the same standard of education for each child in North Carolina any more than high supplements will guarantee top quality education.

The truth is, salary supplements remain an economically sound way of attracting outstanding teachers. Good teachers are, in turn, a key element in a superior education system.

Counties like Mecklenburg and Wake must offer supplements to offset higher costs of living in those areas. If they depended on state funds alone to attract teachers, they couldnt compete with areas that have lower costs of living.

Besides, the counties that want to pay high supplements should have the right to do just that. Different counties have different priorities, and should be allowed to fund those priorities as they see fit.

What the request boils down to is a desire to get the teacher salary monkey off the counties backs and onto the states back. The association wants one, uniform salary for teachers paid by the state high enough to attract top-notch people to every geographic area of the state. Thats a wish not likely to come true.

The resolution passed by the association was hasty and ill-advised. Eliminating teacher supplements and expecting the state to pick up on salary expense is unryealistic in light of current pressures on state coffers.

The General Assembly would be wise to politely ignore the request for a vote. Pitt County would also be prudent to rethink its support of the supplement ban.A Return... A Beginning...

East Carolina University students some 14,000 of them are back and the town wont be the same.

The students, joined by nearly 1,000 faculty members, in one weeks time change Greenville from the slow paced life of a southern town in the summer to a bustling city in the fall.

They are everywhere. The auto count suddenly increases by thousands. Restaurants which operated at a leisurely pace during the summer look for extra help to handle the influx of extra business. The students presence is notable in the retail stores of the city. In summary, a good sized city in the form of the East Carolina University campus becomes a part of our community life once again.

Among the thousands of students will be future teachers, scientists, business men and women, industrialists, builders, health professionals and physicians. Many will make a positive community contributions while they are here and many others will make us proud with their future endeavors.

Tomorrow the students formally begin classes and the process of obtaining the knowledge they need for their chosen careers.

Students and faculty... Welcome back!

Alvin

Taylor

The year 1931 was a miserable time to be graduating from high school. It was the depths of the depression and jobs were scarce. Few graduates of that year would go on to college, first because going to college had not yet become tne thing to do and second because the money was not available for most.

Graduates were familiar with the World War, but not World War II. It hadnt happened. Wars like Korea and Vietnam were undreamed of. So were nuclear weapons and rocket rides into s^ce. Grass covered lawns and golf courses. Marijuana was something depicted in movies as a devil weed.

Sunday Morning Notes

Cigarette smoking was perfectly all right, particularly in this tobacco oriented part of the nation.

That was the world that Greenville High ^hool graduates were a part of as they came to commencement on June 5,1931, and it is a world that was fondly remembered at a reunion 56 years later, held Friday.

Among the momentos gathered by the orgnizer of the reunion, Anme Laurie Askew, was the program for the senior class play. It was entitled Here Comes Patricia and it was presented in the high school auditorium. (That will be remembered by students, who came along for years after, as the building which

stood at Fifth and Reade streets.)

Among those appearing in the play were Frances Stocte, Antoinette Jones, Simon Moye, James Burton James, Annie Laurie Askew, Agnes Gaskins, Jack Nobles, Elizabeth Kasey, Esther Respass and Billy Nesbit and Paul Fitzgerald.

There were ads in the playbill. One was for KcKay, Washington & Co. whose phone number was 20. Charles Store and J.C. Penney Co. were both then located downtown.

Baker & Davis Hardware Co. was on Fifth Street and its phone was 32. Peoples Bakery advertised bread, cakes and pies. Its phone number was 129-J.

The commencement program listed the invocation 1^ the Rev. W. H. Covert. ECTC President Ejr. R. L. Wright introduced the speaker who was Dr. W. L. I^teat, president-emeritus of Wake Forest College. (It was college then and also it was located in the town of WakeForest.)

Memories flood back for participants in any high school class reunion, whether it be one year, ten years or more. For the GHS class of 1931, it was 56 years later an the memories were still there. They were of virtually another world, but still it could have been yesterday.

Gedda Comment Adds Dimension

WASfflNGTON (AP) - President Reagan added a new dimension to American policy toward Nicaragua the other aay by saying the only alternative to a negotiated settlement in that country is outright vic

tory by U.S.-backed rebels.

The statement put the administration in a somewhat awkward position, given the penchant of government - any government - never to acknowledge a change inpolicy.

So far as is known, no administration official had ever spoken quite so openly about the military defeat of the Sandinistas at the hands of the rebels.

Nonetheless, the State Department, when asked about Reagan's statement on Wednesday, offered a predictable response: Our policy toward Nicaragua has not changed.

Reagan was consistent with the administration line when he said the United States hopes to achieve a p^ceful settlement in Nicaragua with the help of military pressure by the rebels, also known as Contras.

Without such pressure, the Sandinistas would have no incentive to meet the four U.S. objectives in Nicaragua: an end to Sandinista military ties with the Soviet bloc, a reduction in Nicaraguas armed forces, an end to Sandinista subversion elsewhere in Central America, and the establishment of a democratic system in Nicaragua. That is longstanding U.S. policy.

But what happens if the Sandinistas are unyielding? Reagan provided the answer: The alternative would have to be, then, if Nicaragua still wont see the light, or the Sandinista government wont, then the only alternative is for the freedom fighters to have their way and take over.

The State Department scurried to find an official statement which showed that what the president said really wasnt new after all.

It came up with a paragraph from a speech Secretary of State George P. Shultz delivered 18 months ago. Shultz said at the time the United

States would welcome a change in Nicaraguan behavior no matter tow it is obtained. Whether it is achieved through the multilateral Contadora negotiations, through unilateral actions taken by the Sandinistas alone or in concert with their domestic opponents or through the collapse of the Sam^ta regime is immaterial to

Put in simpler language, Shultz said the United States wants a new attitude in Nicaragua and he isnt fissy about tow it is achieved. But that falls short of Reagans flat statement that a Clontra victory is the only option if the present policy does notsucceed.

The Contra leaders themselves sometimes talk of a negotiated set-tleinent, but they also speak wistfully at times of a total Sandinista surrender.

Adolfo Calero, head of the United Nicaraguan Opposition, said a few months ago he dreams of the day when the 60 or so Sandinista chief

tains. faced with an uncontainable popular uprising, climb aboard a plane in Managua and flee to Havana.

If that happens, few tears will be shed by Reagan administration officials. No one will say, The Sandinistas are supposed to negotiate a settlement! Under our policy, theyre

Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, who has never felt the United Stat^ would be satisfied with a more n^otiated settlement in Nicaragua. He has talked frequently of the possibility of a U.S. invasion.

But that has never been a serious option for the administration, even among hardliners, who say ttoy would like to see the Sandinistas become the first Marxist government in history to be overthrown by an indigenous insurrection.

It is not an objective these (tfficials discuss publicly. But the other day Reagan came close to doing just that.

Rowland Evans Robert Novak

White House Plotting

WASHINGTON - The White House is plotting a hot soft-on-drugs issue against Democratic Senate candidates based on heavy Democratic opposition to President Reagans conservative judicial ap-

designate William Rehnquist.

The president will use that vote as the basis for an across-the-board charge that the Democratic Party is hurting tough judicial handling of the rising narcotics crisis, a major issue in the battle for control of the Senate. Reinforcing the Democratic vote against Rehnquist is the Senate vote in the Daniel Manion confirmation ficht.

W^en Manion was confirmed by a single vote, all but two Democrats voted no. The soon-to-be-heard Reagan charge: In a Democratic Senate, Rehnquists and Manions and other conservatives would not stand a chance and the crackdown on drugs would suffer.

KEMPS NO THANKS

Rep. Jack Kemps presidential strategists were mortified to learn that former state representative Bernard Epton, the much-criticized 1963 Republican candidate for mayor of Chicago, on his own had opened a

Kemp-for-president operation in Illinois.

But to get Epton to shut down his briefly-opened operation, Kemp did not have to get ^rsonal. He merely repeated his familiar litany than he is not a candidate for president and the only office he seeks in 1986 is his congressional seat from Buffalo.

DRAFTING lACOCCA

A strategy session in Dearborn, Mich., last week took the next step

hour, whose job is to see that the nt will have a Republican

ate to work with during his last two years in office.

Barbour sports a lapel pin with the admonition: 86 before 88. What

worries Barbour and other White House aides is that too many political appointees in the administration are more concerned about getting themselves positioned for 1968 to in working fw a Senate victmy in

money ____________________

now, the would-be drafters had held off soliciting funds in lacoccas name for fear it would anger the hot-tempered auto executive. But the Dearborn meeting decided to hire professional fund-raisers to get big contributions for seed money for a broad-based direct mail campaign.

86 BEFORE88

Concern is rising in Republican campaign quarters that the partys intense mterest in the 1988 presidential race is superseding its interest in this years congressional election campaign, costing some candidates money and others skilled political operatives.

Among the most concerned White House political aides is Haley Bar-

The Daily Reflector

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Th Pally Reflector. Qregnvtll. N.C.

Sunday. August 24.1986 A.$

Noel

Yancey

Near the close of the 1941 General Assembly, the state Senate was rocked by allegations that the Refolds Tobacco Co. had attempted to bribe several senators in its battle to defeat a proposed luxury tax, which would have included a levy on cigarettes.

After rumors had circulated that bribes have been offered and accepted, the Senate unamimously adopted a resolution setting up a special five-member committee to probe the allegations. These included the claim that W.N. Reynolds, a past board chairman of the huge cigarette manufacturer, had sent word to state Sen. John Hinsdale of Raleigh, sponsor of the luxury tax bill, that Hinsdale could have anything he wanted if he^ould give up his fight.

After several days of hearings, the committee, headed by Sen. Hallett S. Ward of Washington, N.C., reported that it did not find any competent testimony tending to show that W.N. Reyiralds or S. Gay Williams (then president of Reynolds) made any efforts to bribe any senator.

The committee did find a conflict between the testimony it had received from Hinsdale and from David H. Pope, then chairman of the -Wake County Board of Commissioners who had served as Reynolds messenger in the alleged bribery attempt. It asked J.C. Little, then district solicitor (district attorney), to investigate this discrepancy.

Hinsdale, an attorney and member . of a prominent Raleigh family, told the committee he had encountered Pope on a Raleigh street, and that ' Pope had told him about his going to I meet Reynolds because Reynolds did not want to be seen in Raleigh dur-' ing the Legislature.

A Scandal In 1941 For Reynolds

He (Pone) ^id that Mr. Reynolds asked could he get next to me, Hin-dale continued. Mr. Pope said he told him that he could not and that nobo(W in Raleigh would dare approach me on such a subject. He then said that Mr. Reynolds had said it would be worth anything I wanted if I would give up the luxury tax.

I said Tell Mr. Reynolds to go to hell, and I added some other language that I do not care to repeat. Hinsdale said he had later sununon-ed Pope to the Capitol and asked him to repeat his message from Reynolds in the presence of Iten. W.G. (Cousin Willie) Clark of Tarboro. He said, however, that Pope had changed his story and did not mention Reynolds alleged bribe offer.

In his testimony to the committee. Pope told of meeting Reynolds in Durham. He said Reynolds had told him the luxury tax would work a hardship on them, and he asked me if I would see Senator Hinsdale and talk to him about it.

Asked if he had told Hinsdale Reynolds had said that, if he would change, he could have anything he wanted. Pope replied:

No, sir, I did not. Senator Hinsdale misunderstood me.

Ward, however, was not satisfied with the committee report, even though he had signed it, and he filed a supplemental report which he asserted that the conduct of the Reynolds Tabacco Company ... is obviously improper and entitled to public reprimand. He declared that ^If Senator Hinsdale told the truth, D.H. Pope is guilty of a violation of the bribery statute and subject to indictment for a great felony.

Ward said Reynolds claim that he had simply sent Hinsdale a message feeling it would persuade Hinsdale to change his mind simply is not true, and ... I know it to be untrue. He (Reynolds) has caused a felony to be committed, unless Hinsdale cannot be believed.

The committee took no notice of juicy testimony that it had heard durmg its investi^tion. This testimony told of widespread rumors about a mysterious man who carried an equally mysterious black bag containing $50,000 that he was prepared to ladle out to cooperating senators at $2,500 to $3,500 a head.

But Sen. Floyd G. Gower of Clayton testified he was (mly joking when he told friends he and hte co league, Sen. Hugh Dortch of Goldsboro nad bean offered $2,500 each to vote against the luxury tax.

But Gower obviously was not joking when he testified that Pope bad told a Clayton oil dealer that there had been a man in the Sir Walter Hotel with $50,000 in a black satchel ... Gower said Pope had told his friend he had seen the contents of the satchel counted out on a bed.

Gower also said he understood Senator Dortch and myself could have gotten (a total of) $5,000 if we had sold out. Any two of the six men who I understand were going to be approached could have gotten it...

Gower told the committee of a mysterious telephone call he received at his home in Clayton from a man who identified himself only as a friend who asked him to meet him in room 935 of the Sir Walter the following Monday afternoon. I presume that why I was called up there was to receive the money, he

testified. Gower said when he went to room 935 he was greeted by a taU, well-dressed, niceTooking gentleman who talked like he knew me but I did not know him. The man invited Gower to have a drink while he went to another room to fetch a friend who wants to see you. (tower said he waited 45 minutes while consuming a couple of drinks and left when me man did not return.

More testimony came from Superior (tourt Judge Henry Grady who told the committee of a conversation he had with Faison Thompson, a Goldsboro attorney. Judge Grady said Thompson related how J.J. Hatch. anoUier (toldsboro attorney had offered him $2,500 to persuade Dortch to be absent when a crucial vote was taken, or $3,500 if he could persuade Dortch to vote against the measure.

However Hatch testified he had merely told Thompson an attorney could earn a nice fee if he could persuade senators to vote against ffie luxury tax.

Thompson had told the committee that we who know Senator Dortch wouldnt dare intimate that his vote could be bought, and Dortch himself categorically denied being bribed or being offered one.

I dont know why my name should be brought into this, Dortch testified. He pointed out he had joined Hinsdale in sponsoriiu the luxury tax and that he had votea for the levy each time the measure had come up.

Williams told the conunittee he had never brought any such amount of m(mey to Raleigh and swore he had never attempt^, directly or indirectly, to buy legislators votes.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - At a rare congress of his governing National Party recently. South African President P.W. Botha made clear his determination never to abolish residential 'or educational segregation in South ! Africa. He also promised never to ' accept a one-man-one-vote system.

; And in what might be called the Challenge of the Week, Botha asked This foUowers: Do we always have to be caught in the trivialities of the ; past, or should we stand up and search for the greatness. of the ' future? No word on how they answered that one.

At the same congress, Gen. Magnus Malan said that South Africa is much too strong to be a pawn in a chess game. Were not cheap and have no mtention of surrenderii^ he added.

The South African governments defiance of international pressure has begun to dishearten many world leaders who had believed that Bothas party could be led toward reform of apartheid.

In Washington the discussion of economic sanctions continues. The Senate recently passed a sanctions package by a wide margin. Rather than have a veto overridoen by (ton-gress this fall, President Reagan i^ now considering ways to head off the momentum for sanctions while causing minimal oiaruption in South Africa. He may issue a beefed-up version of last years executive order

Challenge Of The Week

that banned the sale of South African krugerrands in the U.S. and limited loans and sales of certain technology to Pretoria.

That order will expire Sept. 9. Some of the new measures under consideration include revoking the U.S. landing rights of South Africas national airline, freezing non-diplomatic bank accounts of the South African government and denying visas to government employees.

Meanwhile, South Africa is not idly waiting to find out what sanctions may be impos^. For instance, a top-level Israeli trade delegation, headed by Finance Minister Emmanuel Sharon, was in South Africa last week, woiiung on contingency plans to keep vital imports flowing mto South Africa in a crisis. And reports, consistent with what we saw last month, indicate South Africa is stockpiling petroleum.

Given this advanced economic planning, would tough sanctions thus be just a cathartic gesture by the West, without impact? Hardly. Sanctions are not only a signal to the obdurate white minority. They are also a gesture to the black majmty, whose goodwill it is in the Wests interest to cultivate. President Reagans final position on sanctions should be judged accordingly.

Upon returning from South Africa, we reported that rent boycotts were

becoming widespread in the black townships, in protest against the government. Now an independent research gi^p estimates that 6 mil-li(H) blacks in me Cape area alone are involved in the strikes, which cost Pretoria at least $10 million a month. The government has launched a nationwide TV and radio campaign, urging blacks to pay up.

Is Spain on the verge of becoming the newest member of the nuclear familv? Spanish Air Force Brig. On. Jose Mana Salas Larrazabal told the Madrid newspaper Diario early this month that only the consent of the highest military authorities is need-e<r for Spain to start production of nuclear warheads. The U.S. State Department has not reacted publicly totnenews.

A filter aircraft known as the Lavi, funded jointly by the United States and Israeli goverments, has been controversial in both countries since its proposal. The plane is constructed in the U.S., with the technical input of Israeli engineers. It is intaided for use by the Israeli air force.

Many have praised the project as evidence of new, closer strategic ties between the nations. But cost overruns and criticism of the design have plagued the Lavi in an atmosphere of tight budgeting.

Now, the respected Defense News quotes a source close to the military trade as saying that at least two of the American corporations concerned now wish they were not involved because its not economical. They would rather be w(ting on other projects.

In the same issue. Rep Jack Kemp (R-N.Y.) defends the Lavi as a beauty to behold. Kemp concludes, But my deepest wish is that the Lavi will never have to be used in combat. Defense contractors and congressional observers alike may be eager to grant that wish.

A SINTtNCt IHAT 0 It tASIlT UNOtilOOD'

Public Forum

To the editor:

I ani flattered that you chose to criticize in last Sundays editorial only Dr. Ed Griffith, Ph.D., Political Science, from among all those who spoke in favor of smgle member districts at the county commissioners public hearing on the matter.

However, I am slightly confused as to why I was criticized on that subject. After you argued strongly for an at large system, you concluded by recommending a single member district system ... six single member district commissioners and one elected at large.

It is the at large system which warps" the concept of accountability and wie man one vote. Not, as you claim, the single member district system.

An at large system allows voters of larger townships to overwhelm the strength of voters in smaller townships... e.g. voters in Greenville have more influence in determining who will be the county commissioner from Winter-ville than the citizens of Winterville. In similar fashion it undermines the voting strength of minority groups. There never has been a black or a woman or a Republican on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners!

It also creates a situation where the average voter doesnt know all the candidates and thus relies upon party identification ... not knowledge of the candidate... for a clue as to how to vote. As a lady from Farmville said at that public hearing: I only know one or two of the commissioners I vote for. Because of all toe above problems, an at large system can help foster the growth of machine or "Bass Hogg" politics. Im certain you wotod not care to endorse allowing something like that happening in Pitt County ... and you dont! You and I are not that far apart! Lets make the board chair an at large seat. Then, you and I will be in total agreement.

Ed Griffith

Republican Candidate

N.C. State Senate. 9th District Greenville

To the editor:

Javier Castillos letter (Aug. 13) misrepresents the conflict in Nicaragua. Defining the situation as Contras fighting to restore democracy to a Nicaragua governed by a communist dictatorship is effective red scare rhetoric and will evoke knee-jerk reactions, but it simply overlooks the facts.

ITie Sandinista government has labored to involve all Nicaraguans in the political pri^ess (compared to rule by the privileged elite under the former Somoza regime), and is committed to a democratic electoral process. Consequently the Sandinistas enjoy overwhelming popular support hardly the description of a dictatorship. Neither has Nicaragua turned to communism. Most of the countrys productive capacity is still held privately and the government supporte an independent, responsible private sector. Finally, the Contras are not fighting to restore democracy in Nicaragua. During the prior, despotic rule of the Somoza family, no real semblance of democracy existed so restoration is an irrelevant term. The truth is, the Contras are a U.S.-backed mercenary army composed primarily of former Somoza National Guardsmien trying to destablize the government of Nicaragua.

The critical question has been overlooked, however. We must ask, does the United States nave the right to wage an unprovoked war in an attempt to overthrow the sovereign government of another nation simply because we dont like their politics? I think not. Conducting this undeclared war on Nicaragua undermines our moral integrity as a people. If we, a most powerful nation, cant draw on our values of freedom, democracy and fairness to resDMt the rights of the Nicaraguan people to determine their own destiny and if our government cannot conduct a successful, peaceful foreign policy aimed at reconciliation with Nicaragua, then perhaps we must look in judgment, not at those who lead other countries, but at those we lead our own.

Ray Lee

Greenville

To the editor :

Senator No-nos Discovery of yo-yoes In the Department of State Will hardly rate A note of surprise.

(So many dumb guys Are out to spite This goodly knight!)

From behind every tree Theyre sniping at me, Complains toe good No. Then proceeds to go AwaytoC^ile,

That bri^t and hilly Land of toe Free Where Democracy (Accord!^ to No)

Is beginning to grow Upon soil be-stenched. Upon land be-drenched With blood (still wet. Courtesy Pinochet,

One of our Nos Chosen heroes.)

Then back to the States, Where he sternly berates The lying Press,

And decries the Mess That is Mexico.

Dear old No!

Just being HinaeUI A six-foot elf,

A Good 01Boy,

His own envoy.

Cracking wise.

Cluing Spies!

Finding Reds Under me beds Of those who oppose Him and suppose Him to be.

Incorrigibly, Asmali-town Southern clown.

John G. Clark Jr. Greenville

Gtorga

Gallup

Poll

PRINCJETON, N.J. Unemployment, international tensions, and the %fecteral budget deficit are named by the American public as tlw top problems facing the nation today.

About equal proportions name unemployment 23 p<*rcenti and international tensions (20 percent). Next most often named is the lajdget deficit (13 percent).

Next is drug abuse, cited by 8 percent. Although drug atnise is still far overshadow^ by economic and foreign policy problems, it has grown dramatically as a key domestic concern of the American people, and today's figure of 8 percent is far higher than found in all previous Gallup audits of the last four decades.

Further evidence of the growing concern over drug atwise is seen in a recent survey of public attitudes toward public schools, conducted by The Gallup Poll and Phi Delta Kappa, Inc., which revealed that, for the first time since these s^eys were initiated almost two decades ago, a problem other than discipline was seen by the public as the most important problem facirgi public schools. Almost three in 10 (28 percent) named drugs a 10-point increase over the pmod of Just one year.

In addition, a recent Gallup Youth Survey rept>rted that teen agers name drug abuse far and away as the top problem facing the teen-age population. This problem was cited by 40 percent of teens, far anead of the next problems named - alcohol abuse (14 percent), unemployment (8 percent) and peer pressures (also8percent).

The two inajor parties are now viewed as about equally qualified to deal with the nations most pressing problems, representing a gain for Democrats since a January survey Currently, 33 percent consider the Republican Party and 36 percent the Democratic Party as more qualified to deal with the major problems, with 21 percent seeing little difference and lO percent undecided.

In January, 33 percent credited the GGF lajt fewer, 28 percent, said the Democrats were better on the issues Another 27 percent saw little difference and 12 percent were undecided

After ieadii^ the Democrats on this political barometer in early 1961, the Republicans trailed throughout 1962 ana I9H3, a conse(juence of the recession The two parties were neck-and neck during 1984, but the (iOP regained the lead in early 1965, holding it until the January, 1986 survey

The latest findings are based on 1,539 in person interviews with adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation between July 11-14,1966.

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

<cj 1916, M Angele* Timn .Syndicete

In The Area

Orientation

; An orientation meeting for rising iZ sophomores and new stumnts at J.H. >;Rose High School will be held Tues-i*day at 9 a.m. Students wiU have the

opportunity to meet with advisers, t tour the school and have necessary : schedule changes made.

; \,

:New Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will six)nsor a ;: ilew session of Toning and U)ndition-;-mg Classes beginning Tuesday.

^Classes are to be held on Tuesdays 't and Thursdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at

::fhe Recreation and Parks D^rt-.: taents auditorium at Jaycee Park, Cedar Lane.

r The class is designed for ages 16 ;: and over. For more details, call Chip East at 7524137, ext. 265.

:: Applications

:: The Bishop Payton Child Learning : Center in Stokes is now accepting : applications for its fall enrollment. .For details call 757-1197 or 752-9329.

The centers staff recently attend-ted a two-day conference in ; Greensboro sponsored by the Divi-sion of Child Nutrition, N.C. . Department of Public Instruction. -Those attending were Terri Taft, ^ Tobias Smith and Margie L. Smith.

: Fish Tagged

; The state is asking coastal fish-- ermen to be on the lookout for tagged ! channel bass (also called red mm : and puppy drum).'

: Biologists with the N.C. Division of ; Marine Fisheries recently tagged 200 ; in the Pamlico River. Since 1963, they have place orange or yellow tags in the dorsal area of the puppy drums in I excess of 10 inches in length.

: A $2 reward is offered for return of : a tag. Biologists need to learn where I the nsh migrate, how fast they grow ;and other details for information needed for management decisions.

I For more details, caD toll free 1-*, 80d^-2632 between 8 a.m. and 5 I p.m. weekdays.

: Peanut Meeting

*. The annual meeting of the North * Carolina Peanut Growers Associa-l tion will be held Sept. 4 at the Peanut Belt Research Station in Lewiston-; WoodvilleatlOa.m.

I The annual meeting is part of the

Peanut Field Day, held each year in partnership with the N.C. Department of Agriculture and N.C. State Universitys School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. During the meeting, brief reports wUl be given, new board members elected and awards presented.

Those interested in more details may caU 4464060 in Rocky Mount.

Physician

Dr. David Lee Ostman has joined Dr. G. Howard Satterfield in the practice of obstetrics and gynecology at Eastern OB-GYN Associates, located in Building Five, Doctors Park, Greenville.

Ostman recently completed his training in obstetrics and gynecolo^ at West Virginia University in Charleston, W. Va. A native of Michigan, he received his medical degree from Wayne State University School of Medicine, located in the Detroit Medical Center.

He maduated summa cum laude from the honors college of Michigan State University, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Phi honorary society and was the vice president of the Mortar Board Society. He received a grant from the National Science Foundation while at Michigan State.

He currently is developing a treatment plan for women with Premenstrual Tension Syndrome.

He and his wife Cheryl have one daughter.

DR. DAVID LEE OSTMAN

Council Meeting

Pitt County Council on Aging executive committee will have its meeting Monday at noon at the councils office, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Writers Outing

ITie annual outdoor meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Saturday. Members making the trip will assemble at 9 a.m. at the western end of the Family Dentistry parking lot, comer of Forbes and 11th streets, for the 70-mile trip to a state park site.

Writers are to bring a picnic lunch and manuscripts. For the sake of comfort, it is suggested that folding chairs, blankets and insect repellant betaken.

Because of the annual meeting, the regular fourth Tuesday evening meeting will not be held in August.

Job Training

Two September dates for recruitment of youths for job training at residential job corps centers have been scheduled for tt County.

Both meetings will be held at the Social Services Department, telephone 758-2167. The first meeting will be at 11 a.m. Sept. 3; the second will be at 11 a.m. Sept. 17.

Edward Bagley, Job Corps counselor, will conduct the interviews. For more information call 733-4610 or the toll free care-line at 1-800462-7030.

A recruitment meeting also will be held at 9:45 a.m. Sept. 22 for Greene County at the Green Lamp S.O.S. Center, telephone 7474146.

Schooi Opens

The Greenville Christian Academy will begin school Monday with a half day from 8:15 a.m.-noon. Enrollment is still open in some grades. For more information, call 7564939.

Chamber Social

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold a Business After Hours, social Tuesday, sponsored by the East Carolina Educational Foundation (Pirate Club).

The social will begin at 5:30 p.m. at the Pirate Club building, located adjacent to Ficklen Stadium. Featured guest will be ECU head football coach Art Baker, who wiU address chamber members about the 1986 football team and the season-opening game with N.C. State University.

Following the social, the Pirate football team will hold a scrimmage game at 7 p.m. in the stadium. Chamber members will sit in specially assigned seats for the game.

SlOPCHEAnNG! START EATING!

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The Plaza Greenvlile

DR.GARYE.RUOFF

Pain Lecture

A Michigan family physician will discuss how to relieve pain in a public lecture at the East Carolina University School of Medicine Wednesday.

Dr. Gary E. Ruoff will present the hour-long talk at 12:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ruoff, a private practitioner and assistant professor of family medicine at Michigan State University, is a former president of the Michigan Academy of Family Physicians. In 1985, he won the Outstanding Scientific Paper Award of the American Academy of Family Physicians.

Moody Elected

Susan Moody, an Ayden town commissioner, recently was elected an at-large director of Electricities of North Carolina Inc. for 1986-87. She will serve a two-year term.

(Please turn to A-7J

Auto & Boat Upholstery, Marine Canvas & Sail Repair

Paiiott Canvas (., ht.

West End Circin 756-4011

Faith and Victory Church

presents

Dr. Edwin Louis Cole

In Person

August 24 10:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. August 25 7:30 p.m.

Ed Cole teaches seminars geared specifically for the family, focusing on the roles each partner plays. Cole > authored the test-selling book. Maximized Manhood, A Guide To Family Survival. Dont miss this inspiring seminarl

For more information, call 355-6621

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd 1708 Off Highway 11.

af Lmys hipetM

uum

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Sale Ends August 29.

m No iance Cl^ye

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Sale

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Orientation

.E B; Aycock Junior High School will hold an orientation session Tu^y at 10 a.ni. in the gym fw all oighth graders who will be atten^ng Aycock in the fall.

Students ^ have the opportunity to familiarize themselves with the c^pus and the 1986^ cheerleaders will conduct a tour of the building. The s^ion will end with a social in the cafeteria.

^ alignments have been mailed, and students must have their letter to be admitted to the social. For details contact Jeannie Carstarphen, counselor, at 756^.

Council will meet Tuesday noon at Western Sizzlin Steak House, East 10th Street. Winston Kobe, shelter coordinator for the Pitt County Family Violence Program, will be the speaker.

Class Reunion

The North Lenoir High School class of 1971 will have a reunion Sept. 27 at 6 p.m. in the Holiday Inn, Kinston. For more information, call Stan Armstrong at 355-2863, Greenville.

Worship Service

Inter-Agency

The Pitt County Inter-agency

The Bishop Payton Memorial Ministries will hold its regular monthly worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. in the Bishop Payton Multiplicity Center on N.C. 11.

Oty Council

The Greenville City Council will discuss proposed sign regulations at a workshop meeting on Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the first flow mference room of City Hall.

Council membws will also discuss conference room facilities and cable television at the meeting.

Scholarship

Beniamin L. Dixon Jr., a student at Carolina University, has been

East

awarded a $1,000 scholrhip from Chick-fd-A.

Dixon, an employee of the Carolina East Mall Chidi-fil-A, is the son of Mary E. Dixon of Greenville.

DEBORAH KAY JOYNER

TRW Names New

Fellowship

Plant Manager

^bert W. Redlinger has been ap

points plant manager at the TRW Steering & Suspension Division

Staton plant in GreenvUle, according to William R. Price, division vice

president and general manager.

Price said Redlingers appointment is effective Sept. 1.

Redlinger, currently director of operations for the Sterling Heights, Mich., based division, replaces John S. McGara, Staton plant manager since 1982. McGara was namS gen

eral manager, automotive prSucts remanufacturing for the TRW Automotive Aftermarket Group. He will be located in MacSonia, Omo.

Redlinger, who has been associated with TRW for 25 years, has held his most recent position since 1984. Prior to that, he was plant manager at the divisions Rogersville, Tenn., facUity.

A graduate of Camegie-Mellon University, Redlinger holds a bachlws degree in metallurgical engineering.

Redlinger and his wife, Lois, will relocate to the Greenville area from Rochester, Mich.

Deborah Kay Joyner has been awarded a University of Illinois Graduate College Fellowship in the amount of $13,600 for the 198&87 academic year.

Ms. Joyner is a graduate of J.H. Rose Hi^ School and N.C. Central University in Durham. She is the daughter of the late Mamie Corey Clark and the niece of Geraldine Corey Woods of Greenville.

Simpson Grant

The Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel-wment awarded a Community Block Grant of $276,675 to Simpson in Pitt County. The grant will be used to rehabilitate substandard houses, to improve water and sewer services and to finance other revitalization activities in low and moderat income neighborhoods.

Speech Clink

GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS

AND GYNECOLOGY, P.A.

announces the association of H. Alexander Easley, III, 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.

Edgar S. Douglas, Jr., M.D.

Richard C. Taft, M.D.

1 Telephones: Office-919-758-4181

Appointments 919-758-7380 Insurance 919-758-4164

Hours: By Appointment After Hours 919-752-4163

Participant

Martha Smith, licensed speech and language pathologist, recently conducted a five-week clinic in Pitt

Dr. Stephen I. Cohen, a Greenville chiropractor, attended a wholestic medicine seminar in Portland, Ore., recently. The program included discussions of vitamins and new advances in drug therapy.

County that provided private and semi-private uierapy sessions for 15

speech and language impaired children. The dime was one of 32

speech clinics statewide during the 1986 Easter Seal Society Summer Speech Therapy Clinic.

USED

Parachute

ROBERT W. REDLINGER

LONDON (AP) - Britains Royal Marines freefall parachute team claimed a world record in forming a column of 24 men standing on each others shoulders during a jump.

The team equaled its old record of 23 men three times before breaking it, the Royal Marines said.

During the jump, each man places his feet on the shoulders of the parachutist beneath him. The column leans forward so as not to obstruct the chutes when they open.

The Marines said no one was hurt in the jumps, made from an aircraft at 15,000 feet over an airfield in southwest England.

ELECTRIC

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STUDENTS!!!

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756-3862

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Old Depot Faces Bulldozer

Landmark Depot Will Be Razed

A Greenville landmark - the old Norfolk-Southern Railroad freight depot in the 800 block of Dickinson Ave. is scheduled to be tom down Monday and the owner wants to give away the wood from the building. ~

J.T. Manning said that anyone in-,terested in having wood from the building to burn in stoves or fireplaces this winter can come by the site, beginning Tuesday, to pick it up.

Manning said the metal-covered wood-frame building, built between 1900 and 1910, will be pushed down with a bulldozer to clear the lot. But Manning said the contractor doing the demolition work has agreed to help load trucks for anyone wanting the wood to use as fuel.

Manning said the 9,600-square-foot building contains an estimated 70

large (10-wheel) dump truck loads of wood... 300 to 500 pickup trucks.

Manning said the floors in the old building are made of two layers of 2-inch by 6-inch tongue-and-groove lumber. .

The old freight depot was used by Greenville Fertilizer Co. for many years after the railroad sold the property.

The Norfolk-Southern passenger terminal, located next to the freight depot, was tom down in the early 1950s. The building which replaced the passenger terminal at 821 Dickinson Ave. is now owned by Stewart Sandwiches Inc.

Manning said the lot which fronts on both Dickinson Avenue and Ninth Street will be sold or developed for lease.

Kinston Man Dies As Car Overturns

By The Associated Press ; Weekend traffic wrecks on North ; Carolina roads have claimed two ' lives, including a Kinston motorist : traveling at high speed, the state ; Highway Patrol reported Saturday.

: William Elwood Jones Jr., 21, of , Kinston, died at 2:30 a.m. Saturday ; when his speeding car ran off a rural Lenoir County road and overturned about 12 miles south of Kinston, , troopers said.

Also early Saturday, Victoria Russell Blevins, 29, of Hope Mills, was killed when her car was hit head-on by a vehicle attempting to pass another car on a rural Cumberland County road just west of Hope Mills.

The deaths brought the yearly traffic fatality toll to 1,009, compared to 988 deaths reported at this same time last year.

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20% Senior Citizen Discount

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Ray Ban Sungiasses

30% of

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RAY-BAN

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I I Expires Aug. 29,1986 *

(plUMiilnw 4 iplMra to 2 cyUndw ton* power) OvortlMd Leneee end Tinte f xire

All Coupons Expire Aug. 29.1986

MUST PRESENT COUPONS AT TIME OF PURCHASE Open M-F 9 to 5:30 ^^^^eecheMrkley^Ispewrtnj^jt^^

Open Sunday

Shop 1 p.m. til 6P-m.

SEND THEM OFF WITH SAVINGS ON GREAT PAIR-UPS, OUTERWEAR AND LOTS MORE.

12.99 to19.99

Piain Pockets;

LeviS jeans

No introductions necessary Levi's" and Plain Pockets" are )ust like old friends Choose them in cotton or cotton polyester For young men

Plain Pockets" mdigo-dyed denim jeans,

Reg S16 Sale 12.99

Plain Pockets" stone-washed denim

jeans, Reg $24 Sale 17.99

Plain Pockets" corduroys (not shown).

Reg S18 Sale 12.99

Levi s" prewashed denim jeans.

4002 72, 19.99

Levi s" denim jacket. 34.99

For men

Levis" TBJ denim jeans.

Reg $25 Sale 19.99

10.50 to 12.99

Sportshirts

Pick a Weekends m California' knit pullover. Saturdays" knit pullover or Towncratt" woven plaid shirt In cotton or polyester cotton For young men

Weekends in California' pullover.

Smart Value 10.99 every day Saturdays' pullover. Reg $14 Sale 10.50 For men Towncratt shirt.

Smart Value 12.99 every day

Save 25% to 30%

Heavyweight Outerwear for children.

Sale 9.99 Reg. 13.99. Chintz jacket of polyester/ cotton. Little boys' sizes.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $17. For out going types: our chill-chasing chintz jacket of polyester/cotton. Little girls sizes.

Orlg. $20. Portfolio with handles and Sale 13.99 Reg. $19. Chintz jackets of polyester/

lots of zippered pockets, and choice of cotton. Big girt sizes.

color.

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Save $12 Portfolio

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Orlg. 39.99. Women's two-piece polyester/acetate pullover athletic suit with hood. Similar to Illustration.

7 Days Only! Home Furnishing

INSTANT REBATE '

For the next 7 days, were having one of our most exciting shopping events ever. Stock up on all your Beddjng, Bath, and Window Covering needs and get an instant rebate. Hurry! The Great Home Furnishings Rebate Is effective Sunday, August 24th through Saturday, August 30th. This offer is not valid on prior purchases, phone or catalog orders, prior layaways.

25% Off

All children shoes Sale 15.99 to 19.49

Rag. 22.00 to 2S.99. Save 25% on all childrens' back-to-school shoes. Includes dress shoes, casual and athletic shoes.

Sale 11.99 and 13.99

Misses separates

Three easy pieces of Kodel polyester/ cotton and more...

Reg. Sale

The Fox plaid shirt.......................$1611.99

The Fox pull-on pants...*.............$1511.99

Unconstructed blazer ............$1813.99

All Junior jeans now on sale

20%

REBATE

on merchandise purchases of $50 to $199

25%

REBATE

on merchandise purchases of $200 to $299

30%

REBATE

on merchandise purchases over $300.

\6ufe bokhg smariB'- than ever

MM*

Shop Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.'til 6 p.m.

Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

ECU...

- (Continuedfrom A-1) wanted, she said. People told me I probably wouldnt get the classes I wanted at the times I wanted, but I have.

Lines have been a slight problem, according to Ms. KUpatrick, who plans to live in a dorm.

Ive had to wait in a number of lines, especially at the computer terminals,!she said.

' Meanwhile, one freshmen had an unusual reaction to her first few days on campus.

The Daily Reflector. Graenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 24.1066

DARAGORHAM

Its been kind of boring. Theres no^ng to do, said Dara Gorham of Oriental. A lot of my friends are so busy that I cant find them.

The universitys registration system has helped reduce the time students must stand in line when trying to revise schedules, according to

TIFFANY KILPATRICK

LORIN MUELLER

Whaley Contractors, Inc.

Hwy. 11 N. Griffon, N.C. 28530

524 3102-Office 524-5645-Night

Topsoit Fill Dirt Sand

Select (Sand)

Metal and Concrete Drainage Pipe Gravel

Bulldozers

Backhoes

Dragline

Frontend Loaders Scrapers Dump Trucks Fork Lifts

Registrar Gil Moore. We

TINA SHAW

U are in our second year of using the on-line registration system, which is a decentralized computer system, Moore said. Students can now drop and add courses at any one of 40 different places on campus. It has gone very smoothly.

While an estimated 14,000 students began arriving early last week and dormitory check-in continued through today, school officials said they were unable to determine how many of the students are new until records are completed next week.

Last year, 14,117 students registered at East Carolina, including 2,680 freshmen, 701 new transfer students and 618 new graduate students, according to Billy Helton, associate director of ECUs Institutional Research Department.

The first days of the academic year were to be marked by traditional beginning-of-the-year activities along with registration and textbook purchases, issuance of identification cards, vehicle registration, sorority rush sign-up and student center and residence hall mixers for new and returning students.

ANTHONY ADAMS

Activities Planned For Older Adults

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has scheduled several activities for older adults this faU.

Brief details on older adult programs are:

Bowling league Contact Hillcrest Lanes at 756-2020.

Shuffleboard, ping pong, horseshoes and billiards Elm Street Gym, Tuesdays, 9 to 10 a.m.

Older adidts exercise Jaycee Park auditorium, first program ends Oct. 10, second program is from Oct. 13 to Dec. 29. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9 to 10 a.m.

Walking club - The Plaza, daily from 7 to 10 a.m.

Senior games clinic Practice times for those who wish to learn or practice a variety of games and activities. A Greenville delegation will take part in the second annual statewide event in Raleigh, Sept. 25-27. Clinic days are Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 11 a.m. through Sept. 23.

For complete details, including fees where applicable, call 752-4137, ext. 259.

JEFFBERRY

Tin Roof Problems?

Call

Carolina

Acrysyl

756-4350

Quarantoed 20 Years

Brighter futures begin every day at Kinder-Care. We |)ro\ ifle a sat*-, secure and loving environment where childn-n can grow Our suafl, all trained professionals, haw just one respon^ibility-to care tr*r the children and meet their need.s-from a g(xd hot lun* h each day to inflividual attention and support

Visit the centers listed below.

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Whether your child is an infant,* toddler, preschooler or grade schooler. Kinder-Care provides a learning program that allows for each childs potential, needs, and readiness.

Give your child an e^y start-come in to Kinder-Care today.

The best way to learn more about Kinder-Care is to visit us. Call the center nearest you to arrange a tour.

Winder Card

Kinder-Cant Learning Cenlmi.

Uuaiiiy larr lor chiMrvn him inimr> * ihrau^ U yrtn * lutafli rare mt* be ar dable m rea i 11 mtr deiaiU

KindcpCare Learning Centers in your area:

102b Red hanks Ri>ad (ireenville. .NC 27H:14

22b.'i StantoiiNburg Roatl (ireenvill*-. .NC 27Ki i 9i9/7.2-(Kn4

I-

TRUE BLUE TOPS AND JEANS.

Sslo 11.99

Reg. $16. Who else but Levis* can give you the perfect top to complement their famous jeans? Wear it in bright or neutral tones. Polyester/cotton for young men's sizes.

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Shop Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Sgn. 1 p.m. 'til 6 p.m.

Phone 756-1190 The Plaza Greenville ^

Far tnfermaiwa on other Kindcr-Caic locaiioM call l-MI-jil-UM.

ItM J C VIWIOV Company Inc

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

Sunday, Aupuet 24.1886

g Eng

Pitt

Community

Coiiege

Schedule of Courses

Day and Evening

Fall Quarter 1986

September 4, 1986 through November 21, 1986

Pitt Community College Permits An Individual 1 o:

Itay Registration

Registration: Thursday. September 4. 1986 Friday. ^Pierober 5. 1986 Late Registration fee of 5.00 Beginning Tuesday,

Septem^r 9. 1986. -

Last Day To Register: Wednesday.

September 10. 1986 Day and Evening Tuition:

hour.

$5.50 per credit hour. $66 maximum tuition.

For Non-Resident of N.C.: $42.00 per credit $504.00 maximum tuition.

Activity Fee: $6.00 Students May Register For As Many Or As Few Courses As They Wish.

Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits.

Evening Credit Courses Registration Information

1. Registration iocation for topfmber , f mmd 10 is in the student iounge of Vernon White Buiiding.

2. Evening registration and payment of fees is on Thursday, Oenher 4, IfOO from 6 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

3. Late registration and drop add begins in the evening on f, tepfeniher f, lOf.

Last evening to register or drop lepfemher 10, 1006 by OslS.

add is Wednesday,

S. Evening ciasses begin on Monday, teptember 0.1006.

B 6. it is important to come prepared to pay fees at the time of registration.

Evening counseiing is avaiiabie for both present and future students to assist them in course seiection and career pianning on Monday through Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For more information cail Pitt Community Coiiege. 758-3130, ext. 245.

Ride the Bua...To Pitt Community College

RELAX...RIDE GREAT The GREAT Bus To And From PCC Pitt Comm. Colloflo

To:

From:

7;SI

;02

;SI

9:SS

9:02 10:02

10:58

11:02

12:58

1:02

1:58 2:88 3:58 2:02 8:02 4:02

e 5;00 P.

'A'Courses in standard type are day classes.

EXAMPLE ACT 152 2 Principles Of Accounting H-220,1:00-1:50, MTWThF

Day And Evening Schedule

Key To Schedule

Ceeree

CradM ^

CeuraaTWe

Heura DbXi)

Ttaw

Room'

*-COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES

% HIGH SCHOOL STUOillT RAY TAKE UNDER DUAL ENROLLMENT PROVISION

Room nunbw and iocMloiM art u MIowk

VW-01, VW-22, ale. am In Vaman WhMa BuHdlng W-101. W-203, ale. am In WMchanl BuHdlng H-103, IF209, ale. am In Humtor SuHdlno M-1.IF2,IMamlnllaMBulldliig 13T-1,21T-2, ale. am taMare

TBA-TaSa Arrangad

(Lab faa al 52.50 par haur tor aaeb EDP cauraa raquMng a lab.)

*Callaga Tranator Cauraaa

HCaoriat high achaal ttodairtt may taka undar ttw dual anrallmam provlaion.

guraaa^n standard typu am day classas.

ACT 152 2 Principles Of Accounting H-220,1:00-1-50 MTWThF ^rsat In bald typa am avaning etaasaa.

EXAMPLE:

ACT 152 71 Prlndptoa Of Accaunting H-213,7:00^30, TTh

COWM

Na.

Cauraa THIS

CradHHaur Dadi) Tima

AGR 100% AGR119% AGR 125%

AGRICULTURE-

AQR 128S

AGR 165%

Farm And Horn# Cenatruetlan

AGR 170% Plant Science..............6

AGR 205

AGR 227

AGR 278

AGR 280 Farm Faraatry Managamant.

..1

10:00-10:50 AM

H103

BUS 235

..3

2:004:30 PM

M 1

BUS 235

12:00-12:50 PM

H 104

BUS 235

12:00-12:50 PM

H 123

1:00-2:50 PM

H 104

BUS 235

0:004:50 PM

W107

BUS 239

10:00-10:50 AM

H 103

BUS 272

10:00-10:50 AM

H 140

BUS290A

8:004:50 AM

H 103

BUS 290A

TWTh

8:004:50 AM

H123

BUS 290B

1:00-2:50 PM

H104

BUS290B

9:00-9:50 AM

H104

BUS290C

1:00-2:50 PM

H 104

BUS200C

9:00-9:50 AM

T231

ECC 108%

7:004:50 PM

H123

ECC 150*%

MTW

11:00-11:50 AM

H104

ECC 150*%

8:00-9:50 AM

VW7

EC0150*%

6:004:50 PM

H123

INS 215

Imwll ia selected short coursos.

wll ie a couibinatioa off regalar guarffor leogffh coorsos and solocffed short courses, loroll ie a prograoi that coo rosoH H a ro-docod course load in ffho quorffors that follow.

loroll io a course to rooMvo a dofficioocy ffhcrt would provooff you ffrom oofforiog o four year

AHR 1107 AHR 1121 AHR 1128 DFT1103

-AiR CONDlTiONlNQ, HEATING-

& REFRiGERATION

Gas Laws Refrigeration......3 M-F 1:00-1:50 PM

Principles Of Refrigeration... 7 M-F 8:00-10:50 AM

Automatic Conlrolt..........5 Hh 6:30-11:00PM

BIprnt Road: Mechanical.....1 MWF 12:00-12-50 PM

BUS 110%

Eteetronte Cateutator.......

BUS 110%

Electronic Calculator.....

BUS 113

Machine Transcription 1....

..5

M-F

BUS 117

Electronic Calculator Sac..

..3

M-F

BUS 123

Bualnaaa Rnanca.........

..3

BUS 134%

Personal Grooming.......

..3

MWF

BUS 134%

Personal Grooming.......

MWF

BUS 155%

Cash Register Electronic..

..1

BUS 155%

Cash Ragistor Etocbonte .

. 1

808155%

Cash Ragittor Etoetiwite...

..1

BUS 155%

Cash Ragtetor: Elaelronlc...

..1

BUS 155%

Cash Raglator Elaelronic

BUS 165*

Introduction To Business..

..5

M-F

BUS 165*

Introduction To Business..

..5

M-F

BUS 165*

Introduction To Butlnass

,.5

BUS 166*

Business Uw 1.........

MWF

BUS 170

Intro To Micro Comp AppI...

M-Th

BUS 183M

Medical Typing Practice____

MWF

BUS 1840

Term B Vocab: Denial .......

BUS184M

Term A Vocab: Medical 1.....

BUS 186M

Term And Vocab: Medical III.

MWF

BUS 188

Medical Transcription 1,

BUS 189

Medical Transcription II

BUS 191

Electronic Keyboarding

TBA

BUS 101

Elaelronic Keyboarding......

TTh

BUS 191

BUS 192

Elaelronlc Keyboarding

Word Processing

8:00SOPM

8:OOG:SOPM

9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 7KH)4:50PM 11 DO-11:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 12DO-12:50 PM 7D(MI:S0PM 7:00-8:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 8D04:50 AM 2:00-2:50 PM

H224

H211

H224

H213

H236

H213

H224

W221

H211

Come

Na.

Cauraa TNto

E0P112LH E0P112LH EDP 113 EDP 113 E0P113 EDP 113L EDP113L

BaMe I Ub ... Baste I Lab..

Basic II.... Basic II.......

Baste H......

Basic II Lab! BasteUUb...

7:004:30 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 6:304:20 PM 7:004:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM TBA 5:00-7:30 PM 7:30-10:00 PM

H220

W208

H234

H213

W213

W203

H213

H224

BUS 193 BUS 194 BUS 214 BUS 229 BUS 231% BUS 231S BUS 231% BUS 231% BUS 231% BUS 232%

Applications 1..............3

Word Processing Applic II... .3 Word Processing: Report Pack3

Business Seminar..........2

Taxes.....................4

Sales & Inventory Procedures.3 Sates A Invantory Pracadumt.. 3 Sates A Invantory Pracadumt.. 3 Salas A Invantory Proeaduma..3 Salaa A Invantory Proeaduma. .3

Sales Development 3

Business Management 3

TBA

M-F

TBA

MWF

M-F

INS 215

ENG 101S%

Butinust Managamant.......3

Marketing.................5

Prin Of Supervision..........3

Spec Prob In Business.......1 TBA

SpacProblnButlnats .1 M

Spec Prob In Business.......1 TBA

Spec Prob In Business. ......1 T

Spec Prob In Business....... 1 TBA

Spec Prob In Business........1 w

Consumer Economics.......3 MWF

Economics I .......3 MWF

Economics 1................3 MWF

Econofflict 1................3 M

LHa, Accident A HaaHh In.....4 M

Property A Casualty Ins.......4 W

ENG 101S% Grammar............. 5

W101

ARC 104 ARC 105

ARC 106

Arch Drafting....

ARCHITECTURE

ARC 220 Architectural Drafting 5

CIV 101 CIV 101 CIV 105 CIV 114 CIV 204

Surveying.

Sunraylng.

6:004:50 PM

VW1

..2

6:004:50 PM

VW1

..4

1^0-3:50 PM

VW1

1:00-2:50 PM

VW1

..'5

8:00-11:50 AM

VW1

8:00-10:50 AM

VW1

. 4

TTh

8:00-11:50 AM

VW1

6:00-9:50 PM

VW7

1:00-3:50 PM

VW1

12:00-12:50 PM

VW1

TTh

6:30-10:20 PM

H104

PME1090%

PME1100% PME 1101

AUTOMOTIVE

PME 1125

PME 1204

PME 1210

Auto Cam A Tuna Up.........l T

Engine Shop Practice.......1 WThF

Internal Ckimb Eng/

Gas & Diesel...............9 m-f

M-F

Auto Servicing .......6 WThF

MTW

Emission Controls..........7 M-F

Auto Engine Electronics......2 M

7:00-9:50 PM 2:00-2:50 PM

W105B

9:00-9:50 AM 12:00-1:50 PM 2:00-2:50 PM 9:00-11:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 9:00-11:50 AM 7:004:50 PM

W105B

VW23

W105B

VW23

W105B

ENG 206 ENG 206 ENG 206

Business Communications.. .3 Business Communications.. .3 Business Communications.. .3

MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110%

Business Math.............5

MAT 110% MAT 110% RLS101

RLS102 RLS103

Business Math.............5

Butinaas Math..............s

Fund Df Real Ettoto:

Salaaman..................4

Fund Df Real Estate: Eat. Law.. 3 Fund Df Real Estala; Eat. Finan. 3

M-F

HhF

MWF

M-F

T-F

M-F

TTh

TBA TBA TBA 12:00-1 ;50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM TBA TBA 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 7:004:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 7:004:50 PM TBA 6:004:50 PM TBA 6:004:50 PM TBA 6:004:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 6:30-10:20 PM 6:30-10:20 PM 8:004:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 8:004:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 7:004:30 PM

H224 H224 H224 H211 VW28 H224 H224 H224 H224 H224 H220 W201 T131 H 103 T21 2 T21 1 H207 VW26 H224 H224 H224 H224 H224 H224 W201 W201 VW7 T21 2 VW3 VW3 VW3 H236 H213 H211 H209 H209 H207 H207 W221 H 140 W102 H211

EDP 114% EDP 114% EDP 114% EDP 115

!"!'i?'"PuerCot pts. .3

Intro To Computer Con( pts.. 3 Intro To Computet Coso is

Fortran......

EDP 115

EDP 118 EDP 119 EDP 119 EDP 140 EDP 140L EDP 140L EDP 140L EDP 145 EDP 145 EDP 145L

EDP145L

EDP 211 EDP 212 EDP 212 EDP 214 EDP 223 EDP 223 EDP 224 EDP 230 EDP 231 EDP 233

EDP 234 EDP 240 EDP 241 MAT 111%

Fortran.....

Cobol I......

Cobol II.....

Cabal H......

Pascal.......

Pascal lib....

Pascal Lab.....

Pascal Lab.........

Programming With ds Jill

Programming With 1 Programming with

dBase III Lab.....

Programming WithdBgg Applications I... Applications II. Applications H. ..

Computer Systems I. Introduction To RPGII

Introduction To RPG11

RPG II...........

Internship I......

Internship II...!!!!' Customer Inf Control Sys (CICS)........

CrwH

Houn

...0

Interactive Work Staiiot tog!4

Internship I......

Internship It.....

Computer Math..

TTh

7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:00-0:50 PM

H209

VW3

EARLY CHILDHOOD ft EAC

EDU102% Child HaaHh, Safety 8 N, Preschool Orientation

EDU 103

EDU 106

Practicum In

Elementary School.

EDU 111

EDU 115 EDU 202 EDU 203 EDU 225A EDU 225B EDU 225C EDU 231

UnguagaArtsTschl

Audiovisual & Media liJucl 3 Discipline Strat In Clast om 3 Exceptional Child.

Sem-Prac: Preschool Sem-Prac: Preschool Sem-Prac: Preschool Creative Activities.

PSY115% Child Growth & Develop]

ELC112 ELC1103 ELC1104 ELC1105 ELC 1110

LECTRICAL, & ELECTRO*

AH S Dir Currant Fund Of Baste Elsct Fund Of DC Cir Analysis Fund Of AC CIr Analyilt

DC Theory & Practice

ELC 1112 DCS AC Current..

CARPENTRY-

CAR1101% Carpentry ...........9

DFT1110% BIpmt Read: BIdg Trades 3

MWF

9:00-11:50 AM 8:00-12:30 AM 8:004:50 AM

W107

COMMERCIAL ART-

ELC 1114 ELC 1116

ELN 100%

Electrical Safety... Machine Controls . . . Intro To Electronics

ELN 100% Intro To Electronics

CAT 102%

CAT 107% CAT 121

CAT 210

BIO 100% BIO 100% BIO 100% BIO 107 BIO 107 BIO107L BIO 107L BIO 150 BIO 150 BIO 150L BIO 150L BIO 206 BIO 206 BIO 206

BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS

Intro To Human Biology 5 M-F 9:00-9:50 AM

Intro To Human Biology 5 M-F

Intro To Human Biology s TTh

Anatomy And Physiology I.. .5 MWThF Anatomy And Physiology I.. .5 MWThF

10:00-10:50 AM 7:004:50 PM ' 9:00-9:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM

VW3

H103

W201

VW3

Microbtelogy .

BIO 206L BIO206L BIO 206L BIO206L BIO 250* BIO 250L* BIO 250L* CHM 99% CHM 99L% CHM 101

Microbiology Ub.

CHM 101

CHM 110 CHM 110

Chomistry For Alllod HosHh.

CHM 110L CHM 110L CHM 252*

Biochemistry

CHM 252L* PHY 103 PHY 103L PHY 107 PHY 107L PHY 108 PHY 108L PHY 260* PHY 260L* PHY 260L*

Radiologic Physics 4 MWF

...0

12:00-1:50 PM

H 103

...0

11:00-12:50 AM

H 103

,..4

MWF

8:004:50 AM

H209

..4

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

H209

..0

1:00-2:50 PM

H 103

..0

1:00-2:50 PM

H 103

MTW

1:00-1:50 PM

T231

MWF

11:00-11;50 AM

T231

..4

7:00-7:50 PM

H103

7:004:50 PM

H103

..0

2:00-3:50 PM

H 103

..0

8:00-9:50 AM

H 103

..0

9;00-10:50 AM

H 103

..0

8:004:50 PM

H103

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

H207

..0

8:00-9:50 AM

H 103

8:00-9:50 AM

H103

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

W202

9:00-10:50 AM

H 104

M-Th

10:00-10:50 AM

H140

10:00-11:50 AM

H104

M-Th

10:00-10:50 AM

H 140

1:00-2:50 PM

H 104'

..4

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

H 103

,.4

6:30-7:20 PM

H204

6:304:20 PM

H204

11:00-12:50 AM

H 104

7:304:20 PM

H104

8:004:50 AM

T31

8:00-9:50 AM

T231

9:00-10:50 AM

H 104

.5 1

MTWF

1:00-1:50 PM

VW 12

1:00-2:50 PM

VW12

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

VW 12

3:00-4:50 PM

VW12

.4 MWTh

10:00-10:50 AM

VW12

9:00-10:50 AM

VW12

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

VW12

2:00-3:50 PM

VW12

3:004:50 PM

VW12

CAT 212

CAT 224

PHD 114% PHD 114% PH0114% PHO 115% PH0115% PHO 115% PHO 217

Drawing 1...........

8:00-9:50 AM

Drafting For Art.........

8;004-50 AM 3:004:50 PM

Design 1........

10:00-12:50 AM

Production Techniques

9:00-11:50 AM

....3

12:00-3:50 PM

Advertising Illustration

,...3

11;00-11;50AM 12:004:50 PM

Layout & Design II.......

9:00-9:50 AM

...6

8:00-11:15 AM

Photography............

10:00-10:50 AM

...2

7:004:50 PM

Photography............

...2

7:00-9:50 PM

Photography............

...2

7:00-9:50 PM

Photography.............

...2

7:004:50 PM

Photography.............

...2

7:004:50 PM

Photography.............

..2

7:004:50 PM

Photography............

...4

1:00-3:50 PM

W215

W217

W219

COE 101A COE 101B

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION-

Coop Education Field Exp 1 tbA

Coop Education Field Exp.... 2 TBA

TBA

For additional information about Cooperative Education snrinn,/ , Call 756-3130, ext. 249.

Job Search & Career Planning. 3 MWF

SOC 100% Job Suarch S Career Planning.. 3 T

0C2

12:00-12:50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM

T21 1 W20S

CJC 101% CJC 101% CJC 112% CJC 112% CJC 125

CORRECTIONS, PARALEGAL-A LAW ENFORCEMENT

Intro To Criminal Justice.....5 M-F

Motor Vehicle Laws.........3

Criminal Proced/

NC Court Sys..............3

TWTh

CJC 125

DFT101% OFT 104

DFT110 OFT 110 OFT 111

DFT 1103 DFT 1104%

BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING

Technical Drafting____

Blprt Read-Mach ...

Compuler-Aidad Dft I (CAD). Computar-Aidad Dft II (CAD)

DFT 1104% DFT 1110 DFT 1110 DFT 1110 DFT 1111 DFT 1112 DFT 1114

BIprnt Read & Skelch I Blueprint Read &

. 2

6:30-10:20 PM

VW1

..3

7:00-9:50 PM

W202

..2

1:00-2:50 PM

W105A

6:004:50 PM

W105A

1:00-2:50 PM

W105A

,.1

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

W 101

,.3

1:00-1:50 PM

VW22

1:00-2:50 PM

VW22

9:00-11:50 AM

MWF

8:004:50 AM

W107

8:00-10:50 AM

WThF

11:00-11:50 AM

W103

8:00-10:50 AM

Don't

Forgot

Runwmbtr to bring your Social Socurity Numbor and faas.

Title IX and 504 Coordinators For Student Queatlona,

Admtosions and Servicea-Dean of Studenta Facilitica Acceaaibillty*Dcan of Adminiatratlvc Servlcea

Pull Out For Futura Rafaranca*'

It la Ih# policy ol Pill Community College not to discriminate against eny person on the basis of race, color, hendlcap, sex, religion, age or national origin In tha recruit-ment and admlatlon of students or the recruitment, employment, irelning and promotion of faculty and alalf, and tha operation of any of Its programs and acflvltlat. as specified by federal laws and regulations

AN eOUAl OPfORTUNITVtAFFIRMATIVf ACTION INSTITUTION

ACT 150* ACT 150* ACT 150* ACT 151* ACT 151* ACT 151* ACT 152* ACT 152* BUS 102% BUS 102% BUS 102% BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 108

-BUSINESS

Principles Of Accounting____4

Principles Of Accounting.....4

Principias Of Accounting.....4

M-F

TTh

M-F

TTh

M-F

BUS 110% BUS 110% BUS 110%

Principles 01 Accounting.., ,4 Principles Of Accounting....4

Principles Of Accounting 4

Principles Of Accounting.., .4 Principias Of Accounting 4

Beginning Typewriting 3

Beginning Typowrillng 3

Beginning Typewriting 3 MWTh

Beginning Typewriting 3 MW

Beginning Typewriting 3 TTh

Intermediate Typewriting..3 M-F

Intermediate Typewriting.,.,3 M-F

Intarmadlata Typewriting.....3 TTh

Advanced Shorthand........7 M-F

M-F

Electronic Calculator........3 TBA

Etectranic Calculator.........3 M

Electronic Calculator.........3 T

1:00-1:50 PM 7:00-9:30 PM 7:00-9.30 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 2:00-2:50 PM 7:004:30 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 7:00-9:30 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 7:004:30 PM 4:00-5:30 PM 7:00.9:30 PM 7:00-9:30 PM 8:004:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 7:00-9:30 PM 6:00-8:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM TBA 6:004:50 PM 6:00-0:50 PM

H220

H207

H220

H207

H213

H236

H211

H236

H230

H211

H224

TBA

H224

CJC 1514 CJC 1514 CJC 1514

CJC 205 CJC 211

Criminal Proced/

NC Court Sys............. 3

Criminal Proced/

NC Court Sye...............3

Read In Criminal Justice 1

toad In Criminal Justice.... 1

ftoad In Criminal Justice......1

Evidence................ 3

Criminalistics !!!!!! 5

TWTh

CJC 211

CSC 201 CSC 203 CSC 203 LEC 210

Crlmlnallsttes.......... 5

Marriage & The Family 3

Survey Cf Corrections 3

Survey Of Correctlont........3

Real Prop & Title Abstract I... 3

LEC 220 LEC 220 HEA 110%

HEA 110% First Aid & Med Term 3

HEA 110%

PSY 102% PSY 102% PSY 228

PSY 228

see 102%

CCS 1101 CCS 1102 CCS 1103 CCS 1104 COS 1105 COS 1106 COS 1107 COS 1108 COS 1109 COS 1110 COS 1111 COS 1112

T T Th TWTh M-Th Th TTh TWTh MWF Th M F

TWTh W Hh M

Hh F T

MWF MWF MF Th W M W W

COSMETOLOGY

Family Law................3

Family Law............ 3

First Aid & Med Term 3

FIral Aid i Med Term.........3

General Psychology.........3

General Psychology .3

Abnormal Psychology.......3

Abnormal Psychology........3

Principles Of Sociology......3

Cosmetology 1..........12

Cosmetology II ._

Cosmetology III......

Cosmetology IV..........

Cosmetology l-A Cosmetology FB Cosmetology IFA Cosmetology 114

Cosmetology UFA g

Coemelology IIFB........

Cosmetology IV-A........

Cosmetology IV-B.........

T-F

9:00-9:50 AM

H 123

10:00-10:50 AM

H 123

1 1:00-1:50 PM

W221

8:004:50 AM

VW 12

11:00-11:50 AM

H207

11:00-11:50 AM

T21 2

2:00-2:50 PM

H 140

7:004:50 PM

H140

3:00-3:50 PM

H 140

6:004:50 PM

H140

6:004:50 PM

H140

9:00-9:50 AM

H 140

11:00-11:50 AM

H 140

1:00-2:50 PM

H123

7:004:50 PM

H140

11:00-11:50 AM

W102

12:00-12:50 PM

H 140

7:004:50 PM

W20B

8:00-9:50 AM

H 140

8:00-9:50 AM

DC 2

8:004:50 AM

H 140

7:004:50 PM

H140

10:00-10:50 AM

T231

1:00-2:50 PM

H 140

11:00-11:50 AM

H 123

8:00-9:50 AM

H 140

0:004:30 PM

T231

10:00-10:50 AM

W105B

11:00-11:50 AM

H 123

8:00-8:50 AM

H 123

8:004:50 AM

H209

7:00-9:50 PM

H123

9:00-9:50 AM

T131

8:004:50 AM

VW22

1:00-1:50 PM

VW22

8:30-12:20 PM

0C2

1:004:50 PM

0C2

8:00-11:50 AM

DC 2

12:30-4:20 PM

DC 2

ELN 104

ELN 205

Thoo B AppI SoliiFSIilil

Transistor AppI...

ELN 214 Funda Ct Digital Electi

ELN 1104 Applies Df Control Den

ELN 1108 . Digital Concepts I..

ELN1131 ELN1132 ELN1133 ELN 1134 ELN1136 ELN1137 PLU 1110 DFT 1104 DFT 1110

Fund Of Eln Devices Fund Of Digital CircuHi Fund Of Opera Ampli Fund Of MIcroprocesim FundOfM/Compu Intsrb Fund Of Indust Eln.. Plumbing Pipework BIpmt Read: Mech. BIprnt Read: BIdg Tfadei

ENG 091% ENG 092% ENG 092% ENG 093% ENG 093% ENG 094% ENG 094% ENG 095% ENG 095%

Reading Development Reading Development. Reading Development Reading Development Reading DevelopmeM Reading Development Reading Developnwnt Reading Development Reading Development

ENG 095%

....0

LabO

...4

...3

...4

...5

....1

...3

...5

...6

...5

...3

EGT

CHA 4

...9

:.a

1.4

.7 I

..2

ENQI IH'-

..3

Reading Development

For additional information about i lading C call 756-3l3fext. 219. Basic Grammar Lab Basic Grammar Lab Basic Grammar Lab Basic Grammar Lab Baste Grammar Lab

ENG 100G% Basic Grammar.....

ENG 100G% Basic Grammar.. .

ENQ100G% Basic Grammar.....

ENG 100A ENG 100A ENG 100A ENG 100A ENG 100A

ENG 101% Grammar.........

ENG 101% ENG 101%

Grammar. Grammar.

ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101%

Grammar. Grammar. Grammar.

ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101A ENG 101A

Grammar.........

Grammar Lab.....

Grammar Lab.

For additional information on Grami lar Labs,

ENG 1018% ENG 1018% ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102A eng 102A ENG 103

Grammar. Grammar.

T-F

5:30-7:00 PM 7:30-9:00 PM 0:00-11:50 AM 12:304:20 PM

0C2

NIGHT COSMETOLOGY

cooperatton with PIM Communftv Coll^ A T!"

night. All claasea meet at Mitchells **

visit MHchells Heir Styling Academy "^<* n

munlty College al 750-3130 ext W '"'"nellon. cell PIft Com-

DATA PROCESSING

EDP 112% EDP 112% EDP 112% EDP 112% EDP 112% EDP 112L% EDP 112L% EDP112L% EDP112L%

& COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

Basic 1.....................

Basic I..............3

Basic I......... 3

Baaici

Baalcl................!!!3

Basic I Lab... ........0

Basic I Lab Baste I Ub Bailc I Ub

'A-:*'Courses in standard type are day classes

EXAMPLE: ACT 152 2 Principles Of Accounting H-220, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF

..3

9:00-9:50 AM

,.3

12:00-12:50 PM

,.3

6:004:50 AM

6:304:20 PM

TBA

0:304:20 PM

6:304:20 PM

8:30-10:20 PM

1-220,

1:00-1:50,

VW 24 VW49 T231 VW 49 VW49 VW 47 VW47 VW47 VW47

ENG 103 ENG 103

ENG 105%

ENG 105% ENG 105% ENG 105% ENG 105% ENG 105% ENG 106%

eng 106%

ENG 150*% ENG 150*% ENG 150*% ENG 151* ENG 151* ENG 152*

ENG 204 ENG 204

ENG 206 ENG 206 ENG 206

ENG 250* ENG 260* ENG 270* ENG 270* ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1101%

Composition...........

Composition.........

3 Ml 3 Ml

Composition..........

.3 Ml

Composition..........

3 Ml

Composition..........

3 1

Composition Lab. .

1 r

Composition Lab

1 1

Report Writing.........

.3 1

Report Writing.........i

.3 MV

Report WrHIng........

3 It

Effective Reading.......1

.3 1

Effective Reading.......

3 MV

Effective Reading________

.3 MV

Effective Reading........

3 MV

Effective Reading........

3 MV

Effactlve Reading

3 K

Spelling Techniques .

3 MV

Spelling Techniques.....

3 MV

Composition 1...........

.3 MV

Composition 1.........

3 MV

ComposHlonI

3 IV

Composition II......

3 MV

Composition II.......

3 MV

Composition III,.........

3 T

Dral Communications.

3 MVI

Oral Communlcalions

3 W

Business Communications

3 Hf

Business Communications

3 MVI

Business Communications

3 T

British Literature 1

3 MIA

American Literature 1..

3 MV\

Introduction To Theatre

4 r

Introduction To Theatre

4 ni

Reading Improvement.

2 TT

Reading Improvement..

2 TT'

Reading Improvement...

2 MV

R^^fBng Improvement.

2 M

New Pfogram-Manufacluring EngineeringlEvening Counseling Available 5:00 P.M, to 8:30 P.M. Monday through Thursday/Career Cenie-L

SI.,

^11,

Gil

Irol

oout Job Search and Career Planning/ New Proqram-lVianufacturmq Engineering/Evening Counseling Available 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M

Th< DUy Refitctof. QrnvHit. NJ5.

Sundw. August 34. i aae a.-m

CrwW

Hour*

'^'A'^Coursas in bold type are evening classea

EXAMPLE; ACT 152 71 PriiKiples Of Accounting H-213, 7:00-9:30, TTh

Dayts)

Tim*

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Hh MW M

TBA M W

'fCon|pts..3 MWF srCorK pts..3 MWF * 3 W

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l(M)0-10:50AM 1:00-1:50 PM :104:20 PM TBA :304:20 PM :304:20 PM 11M1;50AM I2fl0-12:50 PM 7.-004:S0PM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 70)04:50 PM 10)-11:50AM 10K)0-11:50 AM f:004:50PM 1t.-00-11;50AM 1(W)0-11:50AM 1I)0-11;50 AM TBA 1:00-1:50 PM 8:304:20 PM

TBA 6:3(K:20 PM 1:00-2:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 7d)04:S0 PM 12^)0-12:50 PM 1:00-2:50 PM 7dl04:S0PM 9:00-9:50 AM TBA TBA

10:00-10.50 AM 94)0-9:50 AM 44)0-5:50 PM 04)0-7:50 PM 114)0-11:50 AM

VW47

VW55

VW24

VW49

WV47

VW47

VW24

VW49

VW55

VW49

VW23

VW55

WV49

VW55

VW24

VW47

VW24

VW20

VW47

VW55

VW28

VW55

VW49

VW28

VW49

0C2

VW24 VW24 OC 0C2 H204

...3

MWF

M-F

TBA

MTW

M-F

TBA

MWF

7:004:30 PM 124)0-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM

TBA TBA 7:004:50 PM TBA 1:00-1:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM TBA TBA TBA 2:00-2:50 PM 1:00-3:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM

W202 PL 14 PL 14

0C2 TBA W202 0C2 PL 7 PL 7 PL 14 PL 14 PL 14 PL 7 PL 7 W202

ECTRONICS*

CNANICAL

..4 .3 .-.3 .3 ..9

)evt

..9

..7

rtt

Ides

MWF

M-F

TTh

M-F

MWF

M-Th

MWF

WThF

6:00-9:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 84)0-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 124)0-12:50 PM 64)04:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 1:00-2:50 PM 94)0-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 7:004:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00^3:50 PM 84)0-9:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 14)0-1:50 PM 8:00-10:50 AM 11.4)0-11:50 AM 74)04:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:009:50 PM 8:00-11:50 AM 9:00-11:50 AM 114)0-11:50 AM

W103

VW11

VWtl

VW11 VW11 T161 W103 W103 W103 W103 VW24 T24 1 T21 1 VW24 T24 1 T21 1 T241 VW3 T24 2 W202 W221 T24 2 VW11 VW11 VW11 VW11 VW7 VW11 VW11 VW11 VW11 VW11 VW11 M3 M3 W103

IQVH

It.

It,

8:00-9:50 AM 8:004:50 AM 7:004:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 7:004:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 7:004:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 7:004:50 PM ading Development classes,

.10

M-F

..3

MWF

..3

MWF

..3,

MWF

113] ext. 219.

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 5:0(34:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 7:004:50 PM

9:00-10:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM

12:00-12:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM

H206

H20e

H206

W108 W 108 W108 W108 W108 W208 T161 W221 H124

W201

W 108 W202

Conn* Na

CeanaTWe

Cnm

Moer* OiKt) Tim*

ENG 1102 (^munication Skills.......3

Llbiwy Reeeaich Skills......2

SPH 150* % Voice & Diction ...........3

SPH150*% Voice & Diction.............3

pH 160*% Public Speaking............3

SPH 160*% Public Speaking............3

MTW

MWF

1:00-140 PM 124)0-1:50 PM 114)0-11:50 AM 114)0-12:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 84)04:50 AM 114)011:50 AM

T23

H220

H123

W105B

PME1030%

PME 1105

-FARM MACHINERY.

Electric Sys: Farm Equip......4

Fund Of Diesel Engine.......7

PME 1135 Basic Fuel Sys: Gas & Diesel. 4

MEC1147 Sys Of Meas & Meas Tools.. .2

WTh

M-F

:004:50 PM

84)0-9:50 AM 104)010:50 AM 10:0010:50 AM 11:0012:30 AM 10:0011:30 AM 113012:20 PM 114)011:50 AM

GEOGRAPHY & HISTORY-

GEO 150*% Introduction To (jeography.. .5

M-F

TTh

HIS 150*% American History 1..........5

HK160*H American History 1...........5

HIS 151* American History II.........5 MW'hF

HIS 160* World History To 1500.......5 M^F

9:009:50 AM 9:0010:50 AM 9:009:50 AM 10:0010:50 AM 7:004:30 PM 9:009:50 AM 9:009:50 AM 12:0012:50 PM

W208

W202

W102

T16

W102

hjealth & physical education

HEA110% First Aid & Med Term........3 m 10:0010:50 AM

HEA 110% First Aid & Med Term........3

HEAIIOS HEA 150*%

First Aid Med Term.........3

Personal & Commun Health. .3

MWF

PED183*% Volleyball.................1 m

1:002:50 PM 11:0011:50 AM 8:009:50 AM 6:004:30 PM 2:002:50 PM

12:0012:50 PM T13

T231 H 140 H 123 H 140 T23 W208

HSA 100% HSA 100s HSA 102 HSA 111%

HSA 112 HSA 112 HSA 112 HSA 115

HSA 202 HSA 210P

MHA 131 MHA 132 MHA 133 PSY 150*% PSY ISO'S PSY 223 PSY 230

-HUMAN SERVICES ASSOCIATE-

Basic Health Science.

Basic Health Science..

Group Process 1. Group Process 1.

Practicum III...............3

General Psychology I.

..3

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

W208

..3

6:008:50 PM

W221

..1

TBA

0C2

..4

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

W203

3:00-5:50 PM

W203

,.2

9:00-12:50 AM

W203

-.2

9:00-12:50 AM

W208

9:00-12:50 AM

W203

8:00-10:50 AM

0C2

1:00-3:50 PM

0C2

T-F

8:00-11:50 AM

0C2

T-F

1:00-2:50 PM

0C2

11:00-12:50 AM

W217

TBA

0C2

8:00-11:50 AM

0C2

1:00-2:50 PM

0C2

12:00-12:50 PM

W203

3:00-4:50 PM

W203

3:004:50 PM

W203

3:004:50 PM

W203

MTWF

8:004:50 AM

W102

6:004:50 PM

W208

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

W203

MWF

8:004:50 AM

W203

INS 215 INS 216

RLS102

RLS103

-INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE-

LH*, Accident Health In.....4 M 6:3010:20 PM

Property i Casualty Ins.. ...4 W 6:3010:20 PM

Fund Of Real Estate: Est. Law . 3 Fund Of Real EsUte: Est. Finan. 3

TTh

7:009:50 PM 7:009:50 PM

VW3

ISC 110 ISC 120 ISC 130 ISC 202 ISC 232 ISC 1101%

MEC 101

MEC 112

MACHINIST, INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE-& INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT

Read In Indus Mgmt..........1

Quality Control..............3

Labor Relations.............4

industrial Safety............3

M M M

T Th M WF

Machine Processes.........4 MTW

Machine Processes..........4

Machine Shop Processes... .2

MEC 112 Machine Shop Processes 2

MEC 201 Manufacturing Proc 1........3

MEC 201 Manufacturing Proc I 3

MEC 270 Intro To CNCMach...........2

MEC 1101 % Mach Shop Theory & Prac.... 7

MEC 1102 Mach Shop Theory & Prac... .7

MEC 1103 Mach Shop Theory & Prac 7

MEC 1104 Mach Shop Theory & Prac 7

MEC 1134 Electrical & Mechanical Maint.5

MEC 1147 Sys Of Meas & Meas Tools.. .2

PLU 1110

on 101%

OFT 104

DFT1104%

Plumbing Pipework.........4

Technical Drafting...........2

BIprt Raad-Moch...........3

BIprt Read: Mech...........3

TTh

MWF

TTh

WThF

TTh

6:004:50 PM 6:004:50 PM 6:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 6:30-10:20 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 11:00- 1:50 AM 7:00-9:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-3:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-3:50 PM 9:00-10:50 AM 6:00-9:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 10:0ai0:50 AM 8:00-11:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 11:30-12:20 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 8:00-11:50 AM 6:30-10:20 PM 7:004:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-2:50 PM

VW1 VW1 VW1 VW 12 VW12 T131 T131 VW21 VW 21 VW21 VW22 VW21 VW21 VW21 W105A W10SA VW21 VW28 VW21 VW21 VW21 VW21 VW28 VW21 VW21 VW28 VW21 VW21 VW28 M3 M3 A 1 A 1 M3 VW1 W202 VW22 VW22

12:00-1:50 PM

W202

MAS 1101%

Bricklaying 1............

TWTh

9:00-11:50 AM

ENG 260

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

H220

TWTh

140-350 PM

ENG 270

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

W108

8:00-11:50 AM

ENQ 270

3:004:50 PM

W108

MAS 1102

Bricklaying II............

TWTh

9:00-11:50 AM

GEO 150%

3:00-3:50 PM

W 108

TWTh

1:00-3:50 PM

7:004:50 PM

W108

8:00-11:50 AM

7:004:50 PM

T21 2

MAS 1103

Bricklaying III...........

..10

TWTh

9:00-11:50 AM

HEA 150%

9:00-9:50 AM

W 108

TWTh

1:00-3:50 PM

HEA 150%

5:004:50 PM

W108

8:00-11:50 AM

Labs, cair 756-3130, ext. 219.

MAS 1104

Bricklaying IV...........

TWTh

9:00-11:50 AM

HEA 150%

M-F

8:004:50 AM

VW3

TWTh

1:00-3:50 PM

HIS 150%

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

H236

8:00-10:50 AM

HIS 150%

MWF

8:004:50 AM

W202

MAS 1113

Masonry Estimating 1.....

...2

11:00-2:50 AM

HIS 151

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

VW7

MAS 1114

Masonry Estimating II____

...2

11:00-2:50 AM

MWF

2:00-2:50 PM

VW28

DFT1110

Blprnt Read: BIdg Trades..

...3

8:00-10:50 AM

HIS 160

MTW

8:004:50 AM

W221

DFT1111

Bl pmt Read & Sketch 1....

...3

8:00-10:50 AM

LIB 150%

7:004:50 PM

W102

DFT1112

Blprnt Read & Sketch II...

...3

8:00-10;50 AM

MAT 150%

TTh

10:00-10:50 AM

W108

DFT1114

Blueprint Read &

5:004:50 PM

W108

Sketch: Mason..........

...3

8:00-10:50 AM

MAT 150%

8:00-9:50 AM

W213

MAT 1111

Building Trade

MAT 150A%

9:00-9:50 AM

W213

Math: Masonry..........

...3

11:00-1:50 PM

MWF

2 00-2:50 PM

W201

MAT 1112

BIdg Trade Math.........

...3

11:00-1:50 PM

7:004:50 PM

VW12

MAT 1113

Building Trade

MUS 150%

8:00-9:50 AM

H206

Math: Masonry..........

...3

11:00-1:50 PM

MUS 150%

MWF

HhF

MWF

MU>^

TT-

9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM

10 00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM

100-1:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 100-1:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 2 00-2:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 100-1:50 PM 2 00-2:50 PM

8 00-9:50 AM

9 00-9:50 AM

11 00-11:50 AM 7:004:50 PM

1 00-1:50 PM 1 00-1:50 PM 9 00-9:50 AM 9 03-10:50 AM 9 00-9:50 AM ::o-i2)PM 00-3:30 PM '004:30 PM .'00430 AM 000-12:50 PM 0 .X)-12;50 PM 7 00430 PM

H206 H206 H206 H206 H206 H206 T14 1 T14 1 W108 H 123 VW22 T21 2 W102 VW7 VW7 H211 W208 H213 H211 H209 H209 VW10 VW28 H209 W106 H206 H206 H206 H200

DFl 110 OFT 110 DFT111 MEC 201 MEC 201

MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

Computer-Aided Oft I (CAD). .2 Computa^Ald*dDnl(CAD)... .2 Computer-Aided Oft II (CAD). .2

Manufacturing Proc 1........3

Manufacturing Proc 1.........3

1:00-2:50 PM

W 105A

6:00-9:50 PM

W 105A

1:00-2:50 PM

W105A

9:00-10:50 AM

W105A

6:004:50 PM

W105A

-MASONRY-

-MATHEMATICS-

MAT 099%

Developmental Math......

..5

M-F

10:00-10;50 AM

H204

PED 180%

MAT 099%

Developmental Math

,.5

M-F

12:00-12 50 PM

-H204

PED 183%

MAT 100%

Review Of Funda Math

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

H 204

PHY 260

MAT 100%

Review Of Funda Math.....

..5

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

VW7

PHY260L

MAT 100%

Review Of Funda Math.....

..5

M-F

2:00-2:50 PM

VW24

PHY 260L

MAT 100%

Review Of Funda Math

. ,5

TTh

7:004:30 PM

H 204

PSY 150%

MAT 100R%

Computational Skills

..5

M-F

8:004:50 AM

H 220

PSY 150%

MAT 100R%

Computationdl Skills......

,.5

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

VW7

MAT 100R%

Computational Skills......

,.5

M-F

1:001:50 PM

H204

PSY 150%

MAT 100R%

Computational Skills......

M-F

2:00-2:50 PM

H204

PSY 150%

MAT 101%

Algebra 1................

8:004:50 AM

H 204 '

PSY 150%

MAT 101%

Algebra 1................

,.5

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

W213 1

PSY 160%

MAT 101%

Algebra 1................

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

W213 1

REL 150%

MAT 101%

Algebra 1................

..5

M-F

2:00-2:50 PM

W202 '

REL 160%

MAT 101%

Algebral. ...............

7:004:30 PM

H208

SOC 150%

MAT 110%

Business Math...........

M-F

8:004:50 AM

H 207 !

SOC 150%

MAT 110%

Business Math...........

..5

M-F

9 00-9:50 AM

H 207 '

SOC 160

MAT 110%

Business Math...........

..5

1:00-1:50 PM

W221

T-F

1:00-1:50 PM

H 140 i

SOC 160

MAT 110%

Business Math...........

..5

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

W102

MAT 110%

Business Math............

7:004:30 PM

H211

MAT 111%

Computer Math...........

M-F

11:00-11:50 AM

H 204 f

SPH 150%

MAT 114

Basic Math For Health Prof

8:004:50 AM

VW28

MAT 114

Basic Math For Health Prof

MTh

3:0a3:50 PM

VW7 <

SPH 150%

MAT 150*%

Collage Algebra..........

MWThF

9:00-9:50 AM

W221 '

SPH 160%

940*50 AM

T181 <

SPH 160%

Caune

OamaTMe

MAT 150*% Collage Algebra

MAT 201 MAT 1101 MAT 1101% MAT 1101% MAT 1111

MAT 1112 MAT 1113

Building Trade Math: Masonry BIdg Trade Matl Building Trade Math: Masonry

OR1100

on 100

OW100

-ORIENTATION

ur*

Dayfa)

Tima

Roam

TTh

7404:30 PM

N124

MWF

940S0 AM

W213

940-9:50 AM

W102

940-9:50 AM

W202

MWF

1040-10:50 AM

H211

M-F

1140-1140 AM

T161

M-F

140-1:50 PM

T21 1

M-F

1.40-1:50 PM

W105B

11:00-1:50 PM

1140-140 PM

1140-1:50 PM

8404:50 AM

W10B

404:80 PM

H208

4M:S0PM

H209

New Student Seminar..

For additional information about other sections during the day, call 758-3130. ext. 290 or 245.

PSY 102% PSY 102% PSY 104% PSY 115% PSY 150*% PSY 150*%

PSY 150*% PSY 150*% PSY 150*% PSY 150*% PSY 206 PSY 200 PSY 223 PSY 228

PSY 228

PSY 230 SOC 100%

socioo%

SOC 102%

PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY-& SOCIAL SCIENCE

General Psychotogy I.

Abnormal Psychology.

SOC 103% Social Problems.............3

SOC 150*% SOC 150*% SOC 160*

SOC 160% Courtship & Marriage.

SSC 101 % Intro To Social Sciences 3

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

W105B

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

H 123

MTW

2:00-2:50 PM

W213

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

W202

MTWF

8:004:50 AM'

W102

9:00-9:50 AM

H 103

WThF

9:00-9:50 AM

VW28

MTWF

10:00-10:50 AM

W221

11:00-12:50 AM

W201

MTWF

1:00-1:50 PM

W213

8:00-9:50 PM

W208

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

W202

7:004:50 PM

VW12

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

W203

8:004:50 AM

H 123

8:004:50 AM

H209

7:004:50 PM

H-124

MWF

8:004:50 AM

W203

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

T21 1

7:004:50 PM

W208

9:00-9:50 AM

T13 1

8:004:50 AM

VW22

1:00-1:50 PM

VW22

9:00-9:50 AM

W208

9:00-9:50 AM

T21 1

M-F

8:004:50 AM

T21 2

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

W201

9:00-10:50 AM

W203

9:00-9:50 AM

W203

11:00-11:50 AM

W102

11:00-11:50 AM

T231

WThF

11:00-11:50 AM

T21 1

8:004:50 AM

T131

8:00-9:50 AM

T131

WLO 120 WLD121 WL0122 WLD 1102% WLO 1102% WLO 1103% WLD 1104% WLD 1105 WLD 1106 WLD 1107 WLD 1108 WLD 1109 WLD 1110 WLD 1111 WLD 1112 WLO 1113 WLO 1114 WLD 1122 WLD 1123 WLD 1123 WLD 1124 WLD 1125

WLD 1138 WLD 1139 WLD 1141% WLD 1142 AGR119

-WELDING

Oxyacetylene Welding.

Arc Welding..........

Comm Sind Prac......

Basic Gas Welding____

Basic Gas Welding.....

Basic Arc Welding.....

Beginning Welding I.

Beginning Welding II.........3

m nh M Th MW

Beginning Welding III........4 MW

Intermediate Welding 1.......4 TTh

Intermediate Welding II.......3 MW

Intarmediata Welding III......3 m

Comm S Indus Ptk 1.........3 MW

Comm S Indus Ptm II.........3 Hh

Mechanical Test S Inspection . 2 Th

Pipe Welding 1..............3 MW

Pipe Welding II ........4 Hh

Commerc & Indust Prac......6 MTW

Inert Gas Weld.............2 M-Th

Inert Gas Weld..............2 Th

Pipe Welding...............7 M-F

Certification Practices.......5 Th

Certification Practices 1.......3 MW

Certification Practice* II......2 Hh

Beginning Welding.........10 M-F

Intermediate Welding......10 M-F

Techniques of Welding......3 m

6:044:30 PM 6:00-0:50 PM 6:004:30 PM 1:00-2:30 PM 6:004:50 PM 6:004:50 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:004:50 PM 6:004:50 PM 8:004:30 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:004:50 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:004:50 PM 8:00-11:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 6:009:50 PM 8:00-10:50 AM 8:00-12:50 AM 8:00-11:50 AM 6:004:30 PM 6:007:50 PM 8:00-11:50 AM 8:00-11:50 AM 2:00-4:30 PM

ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT ISO ACT ISO ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT1S1 ACT 152 ACT 1S2 BIO 250 BIO 250 BIO 250L BIO 250L BIO 250L BUS 165 BUS 165 BUS 165 BUS 165 BUS 165 BUS 166 CHM 252

CHM 252L ECO 150% ECO 150% EC01SO% ENG 150% ENG 150% ENG 150% ENG1S0% ENG 151 ENG 151 ENG 152

ENG 250

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Principles of Accounting.....4 M-F

Principles Of Accounting.... 4 M-F

Principios Of Accounting 4

Principles Of Accounting 4

Principles Of Accounting., .4 Principles Of Accounting, , 4 Principles Of Accounting 4

Principles Of Accounting 4

General Biology 1...........4

General Biology I Lab........0

Introduction To Business____5

Introduction To Business... .5

Introduction To Business____5

Business Law 1.............3

Biochemistry .........4

Biochemistry Lab...........0

Economics 1...............3

Economics I .......3

TTh

M-F

MWTh

MWF

M-F

MWF

Composition 1..............3 MWF

Composition 1..............3

Composition 1...............3

Composition II.............3

Composition II........... .3

Composition III.............3

British Literature 1..........3

American Literature 1........3

Introduction To Theatre......4

Introduction To Theatre.......4

Introduction To Geography.. .5

Personal & Commun Health. .3 Personal & Commun Health. .3

Personal & Commun Health. .3

American History 1.........5

American History I........ $

American History It.........5

World History To 1500 .......5

Library Research Skills......2

College Algebra...........5

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 7:004:30 PM 7:004:30 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 2:00-2:50 PM 7:004:30 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 7:004:30 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 10:00-11:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 8:004:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 2:00-2:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 7:00-9:30 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 6:004:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM

H207 H220 H207 H220 H220 H220 H207 H207 H213 H220 H207 H 103 H 103 H 103 W221 W213 H211 T131 H220 W208 T231 T231 H 104 W201 VW7 T21 2 W 108 W208

1 MWF

2:00-2:50 PM

H 123

7:004:60 PM

VW22

i MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

T212

MWF

2;00-2;50 PM

W102

. T

8:00-9:50 AM

VW7

9:00-9:50 AM

VW7

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

VW 10

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

VW28

1:00-3:30 PM

H209

7:004:30 PM

W10I

9:004:50 AM

W208

9:00-10:50 AM

W208

9:00-9:50 AM

W202

MVI/F

6:004:50 AM

W213

10:00-10:50 AM

VW24

10:00 10:50 AM

T21 1

MWF

2:00-2:50 PM

W208

M-F

10:0010:50 AM

W 102

7;MF:30 PM

W102

MWThF

9:00 9 50 AM

W 102

9:00-9 50 AM

Tie 1

CoHege Algebra

MUS 150%

PEO 165% PEO 106%

Music Appreciation.........3

3 3 1 1 1 1

Music Appreciation Music Appreciation Physical Conditioning Physlcel Conditioning

Tennis-Elem.........

Volleyball.........

Physics & Environment 1.. .4

Physics & Environ Lab.....0

MWThF

MWF

TTh

MWF

General Psychology 1......4 MTWF

General Psychology 1......4 M

WThF

General Psychology 1. 4

General Psychology 1, 4

12:00 12 50 PM 12:00 1 50 PM 9:00 9 50 AM 9 00-0 50 AM 7:004:30 PM 900 9 50 AM 900 9 50 AM 9:00 0 50 AM 12 0012 50 PM 1:00-1;50 PM 7:004:60 PM 10F150PM :004:i0 PM 2:00-2 90 PM 12 00-12 50 PM 110011 90 AM

2 00 3 50 PM

3 00 4 50 PM

8 00 8 50 AM

9 00 090 AM 9 00 9 50 AM

MTWF 10 00 10 50 AM Uh 1100 12 50 AM

W 102 T231 W221 T181 H124 W213 W102 W202 H209 H209 W201 M3 W1M T16 1 T13 1 VW 12 VW 12 VW 12 W 102 H 103 VW28 W221 W201

General Paychoiogy 1

4 MTWF

1 00 1 50 PM

W213

Qanaral Psychology 1

1:004;AO PM

W20A

Intro To Religion........

7 004 30 PM

VW55

Intro Old Testament Lit .

TTh

1:00-3 30 PM

W2M

Sociology 1.. .........

M F

8 004 50 AM

T21 2

Sociology 1

M F

1 00 1 50 PM

W201

(Sourtship A Marriage ...

9 0010 50 AM

W203

M0*50 AM

W203

Courtship A Marriage____

11:00-11 50 AM

W 102

1100-11.50 AM

T231

WThF

110011 50 AM

T21 1

Voice & Diction

.,3

1100-11 50 AM

H220

11 00 12 50 AM

H220

Voice A Diction........

MWF

100 1 50 PM

H 123

Public Speaking

MWF

8 004 50 AM

VW7

Public Speaking.

3 MWF 11 0011 90 AM W 106B

tb'W'WCourses in bold type are evening classes

EXAMPLE: ACT 152 71 Principles Of Accounting H-213,7:00-9:30, nh^ut Job Se:irch inid Career Planning/ New Program Manufacturing tnqineering/Evening Counseling Available 5:00 to

NOtM!REDIT COURSES

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

STUDENTS WILL REQISTER FOR N0N^:RE0IT COURSES AT THE FIRST CLASS MEETINQ.

Thbr* It Mil Rtgltlratlon Fm lor II non-crodN courtot with tho oxcopllon of AduN Basic EduMtlon and AduH High School lor which thoro Is no coat. Thara is no chorgo for Sonior CItiMna 65 or oidor. A apoclal foa of S40.00 is chargad to aduN aludanta anroNIng In tha AduH Drivars Training. (High School atudonta six-taan yaara of aga or oidor aro pannHtod to onroll wHh wrHton approval from lha appropriata puMIc school official In any couras(a) axcapt Adult Drivar'a Training.) TuHion lor a Non4taaidant of North CaroIlM for NonCrodit Courata la tha sama at Raaldant of North CarollM.

NON^REDIT COURSES CAMPUS AREA*

CouraaTHIa

Coal

Houra Begins

Time

Oay(a)

Room

Adult Basic Education......

........ None

8-12 noon

M&W

T14-1

Adult Basic Education......

........None

9/8

12:30-3:30 M&W

T14-1

Adult Basic Education......

........None

9/8

3:30^5:30

M&W

T14-1

AduN Basic Education.......

..... None

9/8

6-8

M&W

T14-1

Adult Basic Education......

........None

9/8

8-10 am

M&W

T14-1

Adult Basic Education......

........None

8-12 noon

T&Th

T14-1

Adult Basic Education......

...... None

12:30 3:30 T&Th

T14 1

Adult Basic Education......

........None

9/9

3:30-5:30

T&Th

T14-1

AduN Basic Education.......

TTh

T14-1

Adult Basic Education......

.......None

8-10 am

T&Th

T14-1

(Th# above are PLATO computer-based programs)

AduN Baalc Education.......

ms.^--

....... N0II9

8/8

7-10

M&W

H-123

AduN Basic Education.......

....... None

7-10

T*Th

T1A1

Adult Basic Education._____

.......None

190

9/2

9-12

M-F

VW-2

Adult Basic Education......

.......None

190

9/2

1-4

M-F

VW-2

AduN Basic Education.......

None

104

9/3

8-10

M&W

VW-2

AduN Baalc Education.......

....... None

104

8/2

6-10

T*Th

VW-2

AduN Drhmr Training.:......

.......40.00

10/8

7-10

M&W

T1A1

AduN High School..........

....... None

7-10

T&Th

T13-1

Art: Bogin Oil Painting.......

........ 25.00

7-10

W-215

Art: Oil Palnting^ntannad.____

....... 26.00

9/10

7-10

W-215

Aviation Ground School......

....... 15.00

0/9

7-10

TTh

T-17-1

Boating: Sailing A Safety.....

....... 15.00

9/10

7:30-9:30

W-221

Cake Oocoratlng...........

....... 25.00

9/11

7-10

W-215

CPR.....................

....... 15.00

9/19

7-10

TTh

VW-10

EMT Basic................

16.00

118

8/19

7-10

T*Th

W-213

EMT Refresher.............

11/3

7-10

M&W

W-213

First Aid..................

9/15

7-10

MtW

T21-1

GED & Adult High School

....... None

190

9/2

9-12

M F

VW2

GED& Adult High School...

.......None

190

9/2

1-4

M-F

VW2

QED A AduN High School

....... None

104

9/3

A10

M&W

VW-2

QEO A AduN High School. .

< f .

104

9/2

A10

T*Th

VW-2

Income Taxos (Personal)

.. 15.00

10/8

7-10

M&W

T23-1

Interior Dacorallng..........

....... 25.00

9/8

7-10

W-221

Notary Public Education

....... 16.00

9/2

A10

W-221

Notary Public Education.....

....... 15.00

10/7

A10

W-221

Notary Public Education

. . .. 15.00

11/4

A10

W-221

Sailing Safety..............

....... 15.00

9/10

7:30-9:30

W-221

Sewing...................

9/11

W201

Sewing 1..................

....... 20.00

0/9

8:30-0:30

W-201

Sewing II.................

9/10

8:30-0:30

W-201

Sewing (Advanced)......

....... 20.00

8:30-0:30

W-201

Small Buslnaas Bookkeeping

....... 16.00

9/17

7-10

H-213

Small Business Bookkeeping

....... 16.00

10/29

7-10

H-213

Small Engine Repair........

....... 16,00

9/10

7-10

VW-23

Starting a Small Business . .

15.00

0/15

7-10

VW-7

Starting a Small Bualneas

16.00 18 11/3

. r>DCCai%/ll 1 C ABE A

7-10

VW-7

UHccNVILLE AREA-

Course Title

Adult Basic Education,........

Adult Basic Education!.........

Adult Basic Education.........

Adult Basic Education..........

Adult Basic Education........

Adult High School..............

Coat

None

Hours Begins

9/8

9/9

Time

9-12

Day(t)

M&W

T&Th

Site

ECUB

SGRD

Art: Oil Painting.

Basketry.

Basketmaking....................

Cake Decorating...........

Cake Decorating.:................

Calligraphy......................

Coramics. .... ................

Ceramics........................

Crochet: Beginning... Crochet: Intermediate. Furniture Upholstery .

QenersI Home Repair

Knitting: Beginning

Knitting: Intermediate.....

Local History and Qenealogy

Porcelain Dolls...........

Quitting.......

Quilting.......

Beatonal Crafts

None

9/8

7-10

M&W

8QRD

None

9/9

8:30-9:30

T8Th

WMS

None

9/8

7-10

M&W

8QRD

None

9/9

8:30-9:30

T*Th

WMS

25.00

9/11

0:30-9:30

QRD

25.00

9/11

9-12 & 12 30 2:30

GRD

25 00

9/10

912

GRD

25.00

9/8

GRD

25.00

9/8

8:30-9:30

QRO

25.00

9/10

1-4

GRD

25.00

9/10

912

25.00

9/10

7-10

25 00

9/10

912

GRD

25.00

9/15

7-10

RHS

25.00

9/10

2-4

GRD

25.00

8/11

7-9

QRO

25.00

9/9

1-4

GRD

25.00

9/9

7-10

DMC

25.00

9/9

10 1

DMC

25.00

9/12

9-12

25.00

9/8

7-10

25.00

9/8

12 3

25.00

9/8

9 12

20.00

10/8

7-10

M&W

PCC

6lh St. Annex

20.00

8/11

7-10

RHS

25.00

9/11

9-12

25.00

9/11

7-10

25.00

8/9

7-10

25.00

9/9

912

16.00

8/11

7-10

RHS

25 00

9/9

912

QRD

25.00

9/9

7-10

QRD

20.00

9/10

20 00

9/10

9 12

25.00

9/11

0:30-0:30

RHS

25.00

7-:30

QRD

ECU-B -ECU Brewster BIdg

SGRD -South Greenville Recreation Dept,

WMS -Wellcome Middle School

GRD -Greenville Recreation Dept,, 4th & Greene Streets

SB -Scotch Bonnet

RHS -Rose High School

DMC -Dee Morehead Ceramics

KC -Kitchen Cupboard

AYDEN AREA-

Course THIe Cost Hours Bogin*

Adult Basic Education..... None 60 9/11

AduH High School , None 00 8/11

.................... 20.00 80 9/11

OAQS -Old Ayden Qrammar School AHA -Ayden Housing AuthorHy

Time

7-10

A10

Oay(s)

T&Th

TTh

Site

OAOt

0AQ8

AHA

IkflRnVILLE ^kHLA

Course TNIo

Cost

Hours Begin*

Time

Osy(s)

Site

AduH Basic Education

None

7-10

T&Th

PCOPC

AduH High Bchool

None

9/9

7-10

TTh

PCC-fC

Assorted Christmas SiHchery

26.00

9/15

7-10

FCC

BIbl* Study.......

15.00

9/16

7:30-9 30

FCC

CPN

16.00

9/30

7-10

FCC

Crochet ..............

25.00

9/19

7-10

PC(>FC

Interior Decorating .........

25.00

9/16

7-10

PCC-fC

Knilllng...................

25 00

.30

9/16

9 12

PCCFC

KnHtIng........

25.00

9/19

7-10

PCC^C

Lamaie (Prepared Childbirth)

15.00

TBA

(Please cell 75A3iao,ext

219 to profoglsler)

Landscaping & HortlcuHure

20.00

9/17

7-9

PCC-FC

Sewing

20.00

9/15

7-10

PCC-FC

Sewing

2000

0/1/

9 12

PCC FC

Sewing .................

20 00

9/17

PCCFC

Small Businas* Boofckaeping

15.00

9/19

7-9

PCC-FC

Stalnad Glass Art

25.00

9/11

7-10

PCC-FC

Starting a Small Business

1500

9/11

912

PCCFC

Woodworking

26.00

9/19

7-10

PCCAC

PCC-FC Pill Community College, i

Farmville

Center

FCC Farmville Community Genier, South Main Sfreei

Course THIe AduH Basic Education AduH High School KnWIng Oil PaliMIng

Pottery .....

Pottery.......

Rug Hooking GES -Orlfton Elementary School QCC -Grifton Civic Center TBA -To Be Arranged

GWFTON AREA-

Cost

Hours Bogin*

TImo

Oayl*)

Non*

9/11

7 10

TATh

QE9

Non*

9/11

7-10

T&Th

099

2500

TBA

7-10

TBA

2500

TBA

a-f

TBA

OCC

26.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

occ

2500

TBA

1 4

TBA

OCC

2600

TBA

7-10

TBA

Course THIe AduH Baaic Educatlofi AduH High Bchool ,

CES -Chicod Elementary School

CHICOD AREA-

Com Houre Bogins TImo None M WIS 6104:3o

None 80 8/18 8:104:30

Oeyts)

TATh

CEt

C81

CourseTHte AduH Baele Education

-BETHEL AREA-

Cost Houre Begins Time AO / 8:10430

0 8/8 A:80-*:30

Oayfs)

MAW

sue

BfA

BIA

BES Bethel Elementary School

ADDITIONAL FALL COURSES

CoursaTNto______

CrtaHvt WrWng

11.00

*fwi

w9w^

9/11

DfW

7-10

-_pmi

Oaeoy PatnHng

25.00

10/1

T8A

ORO

Oaeoy PatoHng

26 00

10/1

7-10

H104

English M a 9ooond Languago

None

9/10

7-10

M-706

16 00

9/11

7-10

Campus

Investmonts A Securltio* .....

.1500

0/15

3-4

Campus

Now Country CaMaelablaa

26J0

194

7-10

W-316

Pleno

Puppatry

21.00

254)0

9/10

7-9

7-10

Campus

VW-7

Sewing ..........

.2000

0/8

012

SGRD

Sewmg .........

12 30-2 30

. 2000

012

&ORD

awing

12 302 30

2000

0/11

012

12 30 2 30

SGRD

Sign Languagt

19.00

7-9

MATh

Campus

Ommmm/ sb^ Aliens Leave Fields

ACROSS MScience 3Vennda ISAdiective

For Building Jobs

ACROSS

1 Deutschland uber

6 Bogarts love

12 Narc(^c

18 Heath shrub

14 Mick Jaggers ex

15 Quieted

16 Poet Teasdale

17 The clink

19 Ninny

20 -Jury"

22 Superlative suffix

24 Pod unit

27 Morays

29 Egyptian goddess

32 October holiday

35 African river

36 Highway unit

37 Yes, on board

38 Company abbr.

40 Science dept rooms 42 Dress in 44 Actor Tim 46 Relate 50 Meccas setting 52MicheriF..

nofvel s) 54SkUl 55 With order 5624-hour 57 Bowling site DOWN 1 Samoan city 2Truth-stretcher

8 Veranda

4Andthe like, for short

5 Beachcombers nnd

6 Indonesian isle

7 Blue shade

8 Tech (school)

9 Completely baffled

10 Marvin and Mgjors

11 Younguns

12 Outdated: abbr.

Solution time: 25 mins.

QBO aSHQ

mm aam asBflaaaw anm

apMona awa

wsway liiTiM ana

[JWUM '-jm Mi aac a[iMaa \i\w

uanana iiwaBwaaa iiidna ama fflaa aiiau

Yesterdays answer 8-23 !?

18 Adjective for a Hollywood bio 21 Afternoon break 28 Bros sib

24 Bad review

25 Actor Wallach

26 Everything

considered 28 Short composition

30 Wall climber

31 Visit

33 Farm layer

34 Dragnet ^ 39 Dinner-

ware

41 Shoplift

42 Computer input

43 Test type 45 Tasting

like a grain

47 Noted deco artist

48 Symbol of purity

49 Non-clergy 51 Flower plot 53 canto

8-23

E M V B C Y G

CRYPTOQUIP

O P H Y Y V F

E X Y R V M

HO DVMRVQCYG UBDDG CX

DTCCVM BMXTJF CUV PHCQUVJ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: BARBERS STATEMENT TO MEAN SPOUSE: NOW WE MUST PART

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals T

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.

0 19M King FMlurM Syndcato. me.

LIKE NEW

FURNITUREUSED BARGAINSBEDROOM SUITE

Dresser, Large Bookshelf Minor, Chest Of Drawers, Double Bed With Spring And Mattress .......DINING ROOM SUITE

Beautiful Solid Wood Table With 3 Leaves, China Cabinet, Buffet Server & 6 Chairs ......COUCH

Like New, Beautiful Neutral Color..................LOVE SEAT

Like New Floral Pattern.........................DINETTE SET

Wood Finish, 4 Heavy Chairs With Upholstered Cushions.................

$27995

$79500

$14900

$11900

$19995

2 KITCHEN TABLES $ t\ Q95

Formica Tops. Very Nice. Will Make Good Desks, Too ......^^eacl

2 RECLINERS

Very Nice................

each

*129

DROP-LEAF TABLE $0 Q Q95

Mahogany, Gate Leg............... Jw ^ ^

UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS $ J. Q $#; Q

Several To Choose From .......T^To

SEVERAL BEDS $CQOO

Single & Double With Spring And Mattress ....... JT upSEVERAL END TABLES gonand BOOKSHELVES Z to 4V

REra^ERATORS ^49 to ^89ALL LAMPS

$7995

MICROWAVE

Sanyo-Small. Like New.....

STEREO COMPONENTS BIG

,r.; reductions

25' SHARP COLOR TV $0 QQ95

Table Model. Like New.......................... ^07

19' MAGNAVOX COLOR TV$1 fiQ95

Beautiful......................................

JAM BOXES

6-1 Triple Cassette. .......

MANY OTHER FURNITURE BARGAINS

COIN & RING MAN

Corner Evans & Fourth Streets Phone 752-3866

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - More and more illegal aliens are leaving the drought-plagued crop fields of N(th (Carolina and South Carolina to jobs at construction sites, immigration and labor officials sav.

We have noticed a dramatic increase in the number of undocumented workers, typically Mexican, who are being brought in to work on large-scale construction projects, often by Texas subcontractors, said Edward Brigham Jr., the assistant enforcement chief for the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Charlotte.

Brigham, whose office oversees immigration cases in North Carolina and South Carolina, said last wedc that illegal Spanish-speaking workers are commonly employed to help build major apartment complexes in most of the states larger cities.

Theyve always followed the migrant stream throu^ the agricultural fields, but what were seeing now is a new and disturbing pattern, he said. We consider this a particularly significant problem in the construction trade because theyre taking jobs that would be desirable to local laborers.

Brigham said his office has received 20 to 30 reports this year of illegal workers at sites from Raleigh and Charlotte to Columbia, S.C., and Charleston, S.C.

Most of the workers are reported to be in low-paying jobs that require lit

tle training, such as setting building frames and installing Sheetrock walls, he said.

It is unknown how many of the estimated 30,000 illegal aliens in the two states are taking construction jobs, he said.

None have been apprehended this year, Brigham said.

We only have three officers for the two states, and thats grossly inadequate for the job, he said.

Charles N. Jeffress, the assistant North Carolina labor commissioner, said the state doesnt have the authority to stra workers who are here without federal issued visas or

wIve hafr^orts from virtually every urban area in the state of Spanish-spe^ddng mimot workers in construction crews, Jeffress said.

The U.S. House is scheduled next month to consider a bill that would make it a federal violation for an employer to knowingly hire an illegal alien. Violators would be subject to fmes of up to $5,000 per worker.

About 40,000 migrant workers pass through North Carolina each year. Brigham estimates that half of them arenere illegally.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

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Adopt-A-Pet I

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is Jennifer, a 7-month-old spade female, black and white mixed collie. Shots and on heart worm prevention. To adq^ her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Eight kittens; four calico, one gray-white, one gray tabby, one yellow white, and one wange tabby.

A 5-month old spade female gray tabby cat.

Male cat, nutured large gray tabby, declawed.

Dogs: 4 terrier pups - two 6 weeks old, two 8 weeks old; 4-month-old male shepperd collie; 5-month-old female shepperd terrier; 7-month-old spade female yellow-white mixed cocker; 7-month-old spaded female black brown mixed shepperd 7-month-old male black-brown terrier hound; 7-month-old male mixed German Shepperd; three 8-month old spade female mixed labs; one yellow, one black, one white; 1-year-old spade female tan hound; 1-year-old male yellow lab shepperd 1 year-old s|^de female black long-haired mixed lab; 3-year-old spade female, black tan retriever, and a 3-year-old male brindle grayhound. Call the Humane Society 756-1268.

Two 12-week-old female mixed shepperds: one tan, one white. Dewormed and shots started. 752-1431.

Two 5-month-old male shepperd hound puppies with shots. 757-3858.

A female gray tabby cat, and a female gray tabby kitten. 758-4811.

Two 1-year-old female, black and white long haired-cats; four gray longhaired kittens: two males, two females. Littler trained. 746-2942.

A 1-year-old female white long-haired cat with shots; three 8-week-old kittens: two long-haired mostly black, one long-haired mostly white. 758-7888.

One 5-year-old black female part Siamese cat. Spaded, declawed, litter trained. 756-3431 or 752-5000.

Lost and Found:

Found in the Forest Hills/Elmhurst area - black male kitten with white chest, between 6-months and 1-year-old. 756-5896.

Found on East Third Street black female cat with half a tail and three half-grown kittens - all black and white. 792-9438.

Lost on Stantonsburg Road female German Shepperd. 757-6954 or 753-5487.

Found in River Hills male gray long-haired cat wearing a brown flea collar. 758-4027.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756^7; 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, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild 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.

Tall Buildings

PEKING (AP) The city government has begM restricting construction of hi^-rises and is insisting that new buildings be coordinated with surrounding architecture, the official Xinhua news agency said, brothers, The news agency said tall office and apartment builngs constructed throughout Peking in the past decade have encroached upon centuries-old homes, gardens and

temples and destroyed much of the city s historic beauty.

Traditional Chinese homes are generally only one or two stories high and built around a courtyard.

Xinhua said the city also has banned new buildings that would break up groups of older houses, and plans to replace dilapidated traditional-style houses on Chang An Avenue, the main street, and around Tian An Men Square and the railway station with new, traditional-style housing.

YOU CAN MAKE IT.

You See, You Dont Have To Wait Until The Convention Is OverYou Can Shout Now. AUGUST 24-SEPTEMBER 7,1986

All Services Start at 8:00 P.M.

Except Sundays 11:00 A.M. And 4:00 P.M.

14 GLORIOUS DAYS AND NIGHTS

SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 24th

Host Pastor Charles Covil 11:00 Oclock a m,

SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24th

Elder James Lloyd Lloyds Chapel Robersonville, N.C.

4:00 Oclock p.m.

MONDAY, AUGUST 25th

Dr. James Dixon Bells Chapel Holiness Church Greenville, N.C

TUESDAY. AUGUST 26th

Pastor Horace Joyner Mount Shiloh Baptist Church Farmville, N.C.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27th

Evangelist Ronell Rogers True Way Holiness Church Williamston, N.C.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th

Pastor Shirly Atkinson Holy Mission United Holiness Church

FRIDAY, AUGUST 29th

Pastor Averette Barnes Temple of Christ Church, Plymouth, N.C.

SATURDAY. AUGUST 30th

Pastor Gary Corbin Victory Temple Church of God In Christ Windsor, N.C

SUNDAY, AUGUST 31st

Host Pastor Charles Covil 11:00 Oclock

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd

Pastor Lester Andrew Christian Chapel Plmele, N.C.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd

Pastor B. Hendreson,

Mt. Olive Penecostal Church Belhaven, N.C.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th

Pastor J. Hyman Macdonia Holiness Church Hassell, N.C.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th

Pastor Paul Thomas Victory Tabernacle, Greenville, N.C.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8th

Fourth Annual Banquet In honor of Pastor Charles Covil & Family to be held at the SHERATON OF GREENVILLE Banquet Hall 203 West Greenville Boulevard Speaker; Pastor Clifton Buckhamm Provident Holiness Church Time; 7:00 P.M.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th

Host Pastor Charles Covil will be closing out the Convention 11:00 A.M.

All are Welcome to Attend

Praising God, Preaching, and Praying For Needs of the People

Deliverance Bock To God Revival Temple

207 Moore Street, P.O. Box 6114, Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834 REViKNO CHARLES COVIL-PASTOR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (019) 35M470-746-2429

Arid Southeast Still Water-Short

By RICK SCOPPE Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Recent rains have flooded streets and transformed sun-baked fields into gullies in some parts of the ^theast, but it was far from enough to overcome the effects of the months-old drought, officials say.

Its happened both ways to farmers this year, said Sam Rives, assistant statistician for the South Carolina Agricultural Statistics Service. Im sure there are some farmers who say theres no way to win. But thats the risk you take. They know that.

. More than 10 inches of rain fell last week in some parts of South Carolina, and above-normal rainfall has been recorded this month in sections of North Carolina. Lesser amounts have fallen in Tennessee, Geor^a and Alabama.

'This is a nice reprieve, said Dale. Linvill, agricultural meteorologist at Clemson University Extension Service, But he said the rain has done nothing for the long-term situation.

'The drought started last winter, which was followed by a dry spring and a scorching summer.

It would take an awful lot of rain within the next six months say 2 to 3 feet of water, 36 inches - to get back to normal, Linvill said.

Up to 13 inches of rain have fallen at certain spots in South Carolina this month, but rainfall for the year is still more than 20 inches below normal in someareas, officials said.

It helped considerably ... to recharge the soil moisture. But it wasnt enough, said climatologist John Purvis.

But in Newberry, S.C., 10.4 inches of rain fell in about four hours Monday, flooding streets and forcing the evacuation of dozens of houses. A 2-year-old child and her grandmother drowned as they tried to escape from their stalled car.

Two other deaths were also blamed on the rain across South Carolina last week, officials said.

Still, rainfall for the year is 20.09 inches below normal at Clemson, more than 15 inches below normal in Columbia and 9 inches below normal in AUendale, Purvis said.

The showers have helped farmers, though they also brou^t some erosion and flooded fields.

Ri^t now, looking at it from an agricultural standpoint, its just what the doctor ordered, Linvill said. He delivered too late for com and ordered it too late for the early hay crops. But theyll make hay in some areas.

The Tennessee Valley Authority said 16.9 inches of rain has fallen in 1986, 16 inches below normal, contributing to a 26-month deficit of 37.6 inches.

Its a drop in the bucket, but well take anything we can get, said Bob

Murphy, statistician for the Tennessee Crop Reporting Service.

In North Carolina, officials said 1986 has been either feast or famine for rainfall.

We sure needed the moisture, but when it comes like this its awfully hard, said Katie B. Perry, an agricultural extension meteorologist at North Carolina State University.

Until this month, 1966 had been the driest and hottest year on record, but with the rain this month, temperatures have dropped.

As of Friday, Charlotte, N.C., had received 4.84 inches of rain this month; Raleigh-Durham, 10.05; and Greensboro, 7.8 - all above normal.

But rainfall in Charlotte is still 15.4 inches below normal this year, while Greensboro is 10.31 inches below normal. The Raleigh-Durham area is 1.37 inches below normal, weather service officials said.

In Virginia, last weeks Hurricane Charley dropped from 1 inch to more than 3 inches of rain, said Chip Knappenberger, research assistant at the state climatology office at Charlottesville.

The rain may help farmers get a fall cutting of nay and revive com and soybeans planted late, said Greg Hicks, spokesman for the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.

Beef and dairy farmers will be looking for feed for their cattle this winter, despite the rain.

In the absence of the hot weather

and the brown conditions, the tendency is tb think that we got well, said James Bennett, who runs a cattle farm southeast of Lynchburg, Va. This is a long-term problem - not only this winter, but down the road well still see some effect.

Meanwhile, showers in Georgia the p^t three weeks have improved the situation quite a^ bit, National Weather Service meterologist Bill Lemersaid.

At weeks end. Savannah had re

ceived 8.61 inches of rain this month, 4 iiK^ above normal, while Atlanta had 4.46 inches, 2.06 inches above normal. Athens has had 2.05 inches, .49 inches below normal and (^lum-Imis has had 1.14 inches, 1.68 inches below normal.

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Plant Worker Sought In 2 Deaths

WILSON NT AP\ _ -.-i.iii ... *-1- _ ,___.......

The Petty Reflector. QreenvtHe. N.C._Sunday. AuQust 24.1986 A-1S

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Police searched northern Wilson County Saturday for a 21-year-old recycling plant employee sought in the shootiiifl deaths of two co-workers.

We heard the shots, said Jennifer Boykin, assistant floor manager at a tobacco market next to Gold Uaf RecycUng, where the incident occurred late Friday morning. Several of my boys ran over there and yelled for us to call an ambulance and to call the police.

Police have drawn warrants charging Ray Lovely of Sharpsburc ;with two counts of murder. Lovely ;|had bwn fired from his job at the recycling plant earlier Friday,

: John Stephen Pittman, 24, of ^Wilson died at the scene. Pittman ?and Lovely had been involved in a fdispute about the ownership of a ri-,:fle, said Wilson Police Chief Tom 'fYounce.

A second man, Larry Thomas Webb, 44, of Wilson, died at Pitt Me-

mortal Hospital in Greenville.

An eyemtness, Ronald Boggs, 22, (rf Elm City, said the gunman approached W^, who was sitting on a forklift, and fired once into Webbs face. Boge said the gunman then began fred at Pittman,nitting him in the leg, face and chest. Wilsm police Lt. J.W. Lanun said the suspect opened fire with a .410 shotgun.

Younce said the murder weapon was the not same gun involved in tte dispute. He said the shoeing could have stemmed from the firing or from a dismite involving a rifle between Lovely and one of ^ victims.

All of the help is kind of shaky right now, said Dick Crawford, one of the managers of the gla and aluminum recycling plant. Nobody wants to come to wo^ because this guy is still out there.

Ms. Boykin said before the shootings, tobacco market employees had seen a man drive his car into a field near the warehouse,

'Wilson Schools

IFoce Bias Suit

RALEIGH (AP) The federal ^government has filed a lawsuit contending that at-large elections of Wilson Countys school board dilutes Wacksvoting strength. 1 * Electing the nine members of the school board in countywide elections, rather than by district, deprives blacks of a fair opportunity to participate in the political process and to ^elect candidates of their choice to of-,,fice, said the suit, filed Friday in jU.S. District Court in Raleigh.

^ The suit, signed by William Brad-rford Reynolds, assistant attorney ::general in the U.S. Justice Depart-:3nents civil rights division, asb the ^urt to bar future at-large elections 5or school board members.

:Z It also asks the court to order coun-Zjis officials to devise an election plan will adequately protect black Woting rights.

TT Three school board members are Slected every two years to serve ^ix-year terms. Blacks make up 32 . percent of the registered voters in ;JVilson County, but only two blacte

have won contested, countywide, at-large elections in the county this century.

In 1984, after eight black Wilson County residents filed suit challenging the at-large elections of county .commissioners, Frank E. Emory of Wilson won a seat on the board of commissoners and Alice B. Freeman was elected to the board of education.

The residents suit led to a court-ordered plan, which took effect this ywr, for electing all seven commissioners by district every four years. Previously, four seats had been up for election every two years, with the topp three vote-getters winning four-year terms and the fourth-place winner getting a two-year term.

y^ccepts Job

RALEIGH (AP) - A pregnant Sleigh firefighter who was forced :}rom her job without pay in July has :^ecided to accept the citys offer to ^tum to work but says she will file a ;jrievance seeking lost pay and

* SWrley H. Boone had said she ouldnt return to work unless she ived back pay and unless her acation and sick leave time were tated.

^ Mrs. Boone said she will do clerical Jwork at Station One but said she ^rould continue her grievance against the city and the Raleigh Fire Apartment.

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Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of PHt CHy of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad|ustment upon a request by E.H. Taft Jr. and Florence T. Blount whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit In order to operate a dance school at 419 South Evans Street. The property Is zoned Downtown Mall.

The time, dete, end place of the public hearing will be 7:00 p.m., Thuredey, August 28, 1080, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Munlclpel Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A pttblle heering will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adluetment upon a re-queat by Willie Lee Moore and R.B. Murphy whereby the petHkmers desire to obtain a special uae permH to operate a body shop on the northeast corner of Fourteenth Street and Spruce Street. The property is zoned Commercial Downtown Fringe.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:00 p.m., Thursday, August 28, 1988, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Nora Ellen Gatlin and Ed Warren whereby the petHloners desire to obtain a special use permH to operate a daycare center for the general public on tha southwest corner of the Pactolus Highway and US 264 Bypass Itortheast. The property is ned RA-20 (Residential/Agricultural).

The time, date, and place of the pubHc hearing will be 7:00 p.m., Thursday, Auguet 28, 1988, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by the PHt County Board of Education whereby the petHloner desirsa to obtain a special uae permH to operate a child day care center for the general public at 1815 HalHsi Street (formerly the location of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church). The property is mied R4 (HiglvOensHy Residential).

The Mme, date, and place of the public heering wHI be 7:00 p.m., Thursday, August 28, 1988, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a re-queat by St. James UnHed Methodist Church whereby the petHloner desires to obtain a speciai use permH to operate an aduH day care center at 2000 East Sixth Street. The property is aoned R-9 (Residential-Medium DenaHy).

The time, date, and place ol the public hearing will be 7:00 p.m., Thursday, August 28, 1986, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A pulbic hearing wUI bs conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjuatment upon a re-queet by 080 Inc. whereby the petHlonsr desires to renew a special use permH In order to maintain the operation of the Sportmans Lounge nightclub at 720 North Greene Street. The property Is zoned RA-20 (Resldentlal)AgrlcuHuraO.

The time, data, and place of the public heering will be 7:00 p.m., Thursday, August 28, 1988, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVIUE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of AdJualmenl upon a request by James A. Arnold, Jr. whereby the petHloner desires to renew e apeclal uae psr-mH In order to maintain the operation of Beau's nightclub In Store 88 ef the Caroline East Conventonoe Centre on Highway 11 South. The property is aoned Shopping Center."

The time, dale, and ptoce of the public heering will be 7:00 p.m., Thursday, August 28, 1988, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal, Building.

LotoD. WortMnglon CHyClertt

tak a sho^ from the trunk, fire it into t)ie air and then put it back into the t^unk. He then drove to the en-traiK of Gold Leaf Recycling, she she said, took the shotgun back out of the trunk and went inside.

Moments later, several shots were heard coming from the building, Mrs. Boykin said.

We could tell there was a lot of activity over there and several people came running out the back door,

she said. There was a lot of blood.

Lovelys car was found shortly after the shootings near a convenience store in S^urpsbure, located about 12 miles north of Wuison, and law enforcement officers were concentrating their search there, Younce said.

A third employee, Charles Warwick, 28, whose address was not available, hurt his arm while trying to flee the gunman, police said.

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Peach

12x67"

180.00

48.88

Tan

12x6'6"

176.00

48.88

Tan

12x6'8"

181.33

48.88

Blue

12x9

240.00

48.88

Gray

12x6'4"

170.00

48.88

fan

12x6'2"

165.00

48.88

Purple

12x6'10"

180.00

48.88

Tan

12x6'8"

173.00

48.88

Tan

12x8'1"

216.00

48.88

White

12x5'8"

240.00

48.88

Brown

12x7'2"

180.00

48.88

Green

12x7'6"

202.00

48.88

Taupe

12x9'6"

209.00

48.88

Peach

12x6

149.00

48.88

Green

12x8'8"

234.00

48.88

Tan

12x12'9"

315.00

48.88

Taupe

12x7'6"

180.00

48.88

Gray

12x6'9"

184.00

48.88

Chocolate

12x6

149.00

48.88

Blue

12x7'10"

169.00

48.88

Brown

12x7'1"

189.00

48.88

Taupe

12x7'2"

192.00

48.88

Peach

12x7

213.34

48.88

Beige

12x7'6"

200.00

48.88

Gray

11'6"x6'6"

166.00

48.88

Brown

12x6'5"

173.00

48.88

Bisque

12x6'4"

170.00

48.88

Chocolate

12x8'10"

200.00

48.88

Peach

12x7'9"

210.00

48.88

Blue

12x7

186.00

48.88

Tan

12x7'3"

185.00

48.88

Gray

12x8'5"

226.00

48.88

Lavender

12x8'5"

226.00

48.88

Tan

12x77"

182.00

48.88

Mauve

12x7'8"

208.00

48.88

Rust

12x7'3"

194.00

48.88

Tan

12x6'4"

170.00

48.88

Green

12x77"

207.00

48.88

CARPET REMNANTS AT BACK-TO-SCHOOL PRICING36S REMIIIIITS 3616 REMIUIITS 24.44 HNTS

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Brown

Size

12x5

Reg-

133.00

Sale

36.66

Colqr

Purple

Size

12x5'6"

Reg.

146.00

Sale

36.66

Pvlvr

Siil

Reg.

Sale

Tan

12x5'9"

157.00

36.66

Brown

12x5

133.00

36.66

Green

12x3'8*

Peach

12x5'9"

157.00

36.66

Cranberry

12x5'4"

144.00

36.66

80.00

24.44

Peach

12x5'4"

144.00

36.66

Brown

12x5'10"

157.00

36.66

Brown

12x5'6"

146.00

38.66

Blue

12x4'9"

130.00

36.66

Blue

12x3'2"

05.00

24.44

Brown

12x4'x11"

133.00

36.66

Brown

12x5'9"

153.00

36.66

Peach

Gray

12x57"

12x5'8"

152.00

154.00

36.66

Green

Brown

12x6'2"

12x5

140.00

133.00

36.66

White

12x3

80.00

24.44

White

12x5'8"

154.00

36.66

Tan

12x5'9"

153.00

36.66

Bisque

12x5'11"

160.00

36.66

Blue

12x4

107.00

36.66

White

12x3'2"

98 00

24.44

Brown

12x5

133.00

36.66

Brown

12x67"

152.00

36.66

Wine

12x5'9"

157.00

36.66

New Earth

12x6'11"

160.00

36.66

Brown

12x3'4"

90.00

24.44

White

12x5'3"

141.00

36.66

Burgundy

12x5'8"

153.00

36.66

Purple

Peach

12x5'2"

12x5'6"

141.00

146.00

36.66

Green

Beige

12x570"

12x4'6"

153.00

120.00

36.66

White

12x3

80 00

24.44

Peach

12x5'4"

144.00

36.66

Green

12x5

133.00

36.66

Brown

12x5

133.00

36.66

White

12x5'4"

144.00

36.66

Bisque

12x3'8"

101.00

24.44

Brown

12x57"

152.00

36.66

Cranberry

12x5'8*

153.00

36.88

Purple

12x5'8"

154.00

36.66

Gray

12x5'6"

146.00

38.88

Wine

12x3'5"

100.00

24.44

Brown

12x5'5"

146.00

36.66

Brown

12x47"

120.00

38.88

Tan ,

12x4

106.00

36.66

Brown

12x66"

152.00

38.88

Brown

12x3'8"

Tan

12x5'8"

154.00

36.66

Tan

12x8'6"

152.00

38.88

93,00

24.44

Green

12x4'9"

130.00

36.66

Pink

12x8'2"

140.00

38.88

Tan

12x4'11"

133.00

36.66

Brown

12x5'9"

153.00

38.88

Pink

12x2'6"

67.00

24.44

Gray

12x5

133.00

36.66

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A-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 24,1986

The Quiz

Answers en A-18

TMc QUIZ IS enni or this NtwsMPfr s

NtWSRARCR IN EDUCATION RHOONAM

worMscoDe

(10 point* tor each question enawered correctly)

1 Residents along the nations Atlantic Coast were caught by surprise when Hurricane Charley blew in last week. The storm caused Hooding and minor damage in North Carolina before moving north. The calm center of a hurricane is called the ..7...

2 Members of a House/Senate conference committee agreed on a tax reform package last week. The package was drafted by Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois and Senatorof Oregon.

3 Benazir Bhutto, the leader of a movement to oust .(CHOOSE ONE: Senegals, Pakistans) President Zia ul-Haq, was arrested during a protest last week. Ms. Bhuttos father once led that nation.

4 Silty people died when a passenger plane was shot down over the African nation of last week. Officials say members of a

^ rebel group fighting for autonomy were responsible.

a-Chad b-Sudan c-Ethiopia

5 Officials from Israel and the Soviet Union met in Helsinki, Finland, last week. It was the first formal meeting between the two nations since just after the Six-Day War in (CHOOSE ONE: 1%7, 1973).

Maichwords

(2 point* for *och correct match)

1-spree a-run fast

2-sprig b-nimUe

3-sprint c-small branch

4-spruce d-lively frolic

5-spry

e-neat; trim

Newsname

(15 point* If you can Identify thi* paraon In th* naws)

I am the Minority Leader of the U.S.

Senate. Recently, I predicted that Democrats will gain control of the Senate this fall, and that I will become the Majority Leader.

Who am 17

YOUR SCORE: 91 SI to 90 point* Excallant. 71

Pooplewatch/SportHght

(5 point* for aach correct anawar)

1 Thousands of fans gathered in Memphis last weekend to mark the ninth anniversary of the death of singer ..7.., who is known as The King of Rock and Roll.

2 First Lady Nancy Reagan was reportedly shocked to learn that her personal maid, Anita Castelo, allegedly tried to smuggle bullets to (CHOOSE ONE: Peru, Paraguay).

3 California Angels pitcher Don Sutton recently became only the second active pitcher to record wins against all ..7.. major league clubs when the Angels defeated Oakland 7-3.

a-20 b-24 c-26

4 Middleweight champion Marvelous ..7.. recently announced that he intends to fight Sugar Ray Leonard early next year. Leonard has fought only once in the last 4Vi years.

5 New Orleans Saints star Earl Campbell said he will retire from professional football this year. The talented (CHOOSE ONE: quarterback, running back) won the Heisman Trophy in 1977.

to 100 point* -TOP SCORE: to 60 point* - Good. 61-70 point* Fair.

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RALEIGH (AP) - The state Department of Insurance is waging a war against health insurance salesmen out to bilk senior citizens, officials say.

Most senior citizens want to be independent and not be a burden on their children," said Mickey Hanula, assistant to Insurance Commissioner Jim Long. Then a movie star comes on TV or a salesman contacts them about health insurance, and they go out of their way to buy whatever hes selling."

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The state plans come at a time when the department has gotten 583 complaints involving Medicare supplemental policies in the first seven months of this year, Wright said. That compares with 632 such complaints for all of 1985.

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The Dally Rflctor. Qrnvllf. N.C.

Sunday, August 24.1986 A17

Annual Report

Pitt District

July 1,1985-June 30,1986

PITT SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT is dedicated to the wise use of our natural resources and to the education of Pitt County citizens about the importance that soil and water have on our lives.

Pitt District is chartered as a legal subdivision of State Government. It is your unit of government which has the responsibility of conserving soil, water, and related resources. It is empowered to work with any federal, state, or local agency as well as any civic organization in the promotion of conservation. The District provides technical services for soil and water conservation planning and resource development to all people within the county, Assistance can be obtained bv contacting our office - telephone 752-2720.

The Board of Supervisors meets monthly at the District office located in the Federal Building. 215 S Evans Street. Greenville. All residents of Pitt County are welcome to attend these meetings.

1985-1986 - A CHANGING EMPHASIS - A CHANGING TECHNOLOOY

The past year was marked by changing emphasis in District technical assistance and programs Farmers, hard-pressed fi nancially, looked for new ways to supplement their tegular farm income. Many people turned to land sales and real cslalc development as a method of supplemenBng their income. Assisting individuals and local units of government with soils in-tormahon, dramage recommendations and erosion control measures lot developments consumed many hours of technical assistance time during the year.

The year was also marked by changing technology. Pitt District placed special emphasis on two new enterprises, catfish and crawfish farming. We also placed emphasis on low-cost water management techniques in an attempt to boost crop yields.

Confess enacted several new conservation programs. Implementation of the Conservation Reserve Program and Swampbuster legislation started Pitt District and the Soil Conservation Service on a new path in conservation.

While the past year was unique in our Districts history, we enjoyed the opportunity to respond to changing needs and changing conservation programs and look forward to continuing new conservation efforts in the coming year.

Members of the Board of Supervisors, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation. District, are, from left to right, F. CURTIS MARTIN; J. EARL SERMONS; RALPH C. TUCKER, Chairman; BILLY PHILLIPS; and ROBERT G. LITTLE.

STAFF

Mrs. Ruth H. Smith - Office Manager Albert Coffey - SCS District Conservationist Claude M. Long - SCS Technician 1 Terry L. Best - SCS Soil Conservationist

Lonnie E. Faulkner - District Technician J. Dalton Vincent - District Technician

A clearing and snagging maintenance project on Grindle Creek Watershed was continued this year to restore flood water capacity. Approximately eight miles were completed. Maintenance was undertaken on Chicod, Johnson Milkail, and Swift Creek Watersheds.COOPERATING AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS

Board of Pitt County Commissioners USDA - Soil Conservation Service N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Commission Agricultural Extension Service Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service

Farmers Home Administration Pitt County Health Department Pitt County Drainage Districts Pitt County Schools Greenville City Schools Pitt Communtiy College N.C. Division of Forest Resources Division of Soil and Water Conservation, DNR&CD N.C. Department of Transportation N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission Regional Development Institute, ECU

JASPER LEWIS (left) of Lewis Brothers Farms near Belvoir, and CLAUDE LONG, SCS Technician, inspect a new water control struc ture. Structures of this type allow for storage of water on the farm as well as improving water quality in adjacent streams.

Pitt District sponsors an annual Poster, Essay, and Speech Contest in the Pitt County Schools. Pictured are Chairman RALPH C. TUCKER presenting a Cash Award for the first-place Essay to VANESSA SPERRY, Grifton School. Ms. Sperry also placed second in State competition and was awarded a $50.(X) Savings Bond.THE YEAR IN SUMMARY

32 New District Cooperators

725 Individuals Assisted

240 Individuals Applied Conservation practices

7,028 Acres Resource Management Systems planned

25 Units of Government Assisted

107 Site Development Plans Reviewed

5 Acres Grassed Waterways Established

33,445 Feet Field Borders Established

36.000 Feet Open Ditch Installed

65.000 Feet Subsurface Tile Installed

39,150 Acres Planted Using Conservation Tillage

10,268 Tons of Soil Saved

Students look at posters entered in Pitt Districts Post*'> i:<.riU'st sponsored in Pitt County School Theme for this years onlesf was I Am a Soil and Water Steward

District Technicians DALTON VINCENT (left) and LONNIE FAULKNER (right) inspect tile installation with farm owner JOHN I. Bug OAKLEY (center) of Farmvillc. 24,000 feet were installed using laser controlled machinery.

CHARLIE J. RASBERRY, right, of Farmville was Conservation Farmer of the Year. He also won Area V and the first-place State Award for the Coastal Plain In competition sponsored by the N C Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Abo looking at his managed woodland are Soil Conservation Service Forester EDWIN YOUNG, left, and Board Chairman RALPH C TUCKER, center

LEON R. HARDEE (left) and SCS Technician CLAUDE LONG review seeding plans for a newly constructed swine lagoon. Animal waste stored in the lagoon will be used to fertilize ad)acent cropland.

Paid for by Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District

*A*18 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHie, N.C.

Sunday. August 24.1986

Panel Ur^es Democrats To Change Their Image

By PATRICK YACK

L.A. nmet-WashingUm Poet News Service

family trying to home life.

WASHINGTON - Ever since the political death and burial of presidential contender Walter Mndale in 1964, the national Democratic Party has been engaged an endless post-mortem.

Today, resting in the hands of party Chairman Paul Kirk, may be f

!a diagnosis and a prescription for Mb

Iwhat afflicts the party and how to cure it.

It is an inch-thick, yet-to-be-

^ released white paper, compiled and > written by a special panel that trav-

Show, a wi juggle careers

- The work place is different. Americans can no longer count on working at one job all their lives. They must be prepared to shift jobs, get retrained, move and find other jobs.

More and more women are working outside the home. Seven out of ten women with school-age children have jote. Many Americans want decent child care and cant find it. Too many Americans cannot read nor write well enough to get a good job.

eled the country sampling the opi-!nions of a cross-section of Ameri-

;cans.

Their conclusion: If the Democrat-; ic Party once again wants to be the > driving force in American politics, it Imust reshape its interests and its ; image to address the rapidly chang-; ing dynamics of the modem family, ; work place and world.

Although the 196-page paper does : not come right out and say so, it implies that Die party has been too : wrapped up in special-interest agendas, weak-kneed on defense, and hesitant to recognize the realities of a global economy.

Colorado State Sen. Regis Groff of Denver was among the commissioners who drafted the paper. I think our party did not know where to go, said Groff, a liberal veteran of the Colorado Legislature. We were floundering.

Chief among the panels findings are:

: The American family is chang-; ing. No longer are its members like Jim and Margaret Anderson of the television series Father Knows Best, a well-ordered, contented group led by a father who goes to work and a mother who stays at home.

Rather, families are often like the Romanos of One Day at a Time, headed by a single parent, or they are like the Huxtables of The Cosby

- The competition is tougher. Americans do business in a world economy. Imports are outpacing exports. During the past three years, the trade deficit has tripled. To compete, Americans must be better educated and better trained. Teachers should be paid more, but teachers also should be of the highest quality.

- The national defense is vulnerable. The Reagan administration has increased the defense budget, but not the countrys military strength. The United States should be more ag

gressive in seeking arms agreements with the Soviet Union. While diplomacy should always be tried first to resolve international problems, the country should not be afraid to fight.

Conspicuously missing from the white paper are chapters on the Equal Rights Amendment, civil rights, abortion, school busing, gay rights, affirmative action, civil liberties and a host of other issues that sometimes have dominated discussion within the party.

The report of the Democratic Policy Commission was not designed to touch every issue under the sun, said the panels executive director, Phil Burgess. Rather its a document that tries to lay out the basic priorities and directions for the party and the nation.

Moreover, the panels aim is to help the paiiy recapture some of the political ground now held by Ronald Reagan and to a lesser extent, the Republican Party, Burgess said. Why and how the party had lost the allegiance of many Americans, Burgess would not explain.

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El Salvador khedules New Round Of Talks With Rebels

QRAOE A FRESH

FRYER BREAST

BimCO CITY (AP) - The long-awaited third round of peace talks between El Salvadors U.S.-backed is set to 19 in the eastern farming town of Sesori, a , cmunu^ue said ^turday.

I The time and place were set in three days of pnvate meetings in

called last June 1 for a resumptim of the talks. His government insists that the puerrillas lay down their arms and join the pcditical process.

Rebel leadm^ want to join in a provisional government tHat would arr^e elections, and also want their fighters to become part of the armed forces. Duarte rejects the

demands as unconstitutional.

Guerrillas held Sesori in the first years of the war, but government troops have been there almi^t constantly for the past three years.

The town hall was burned down by guerrillas. Mail and telephone service are sometimes interrupted.

I two sides. The meetmgs, held at an undisclosed location, ended Friday

A possible agenda (for the peace talks) was not discussed, said the communique, signed by Roman Catholic Archbishop Arturo Rivera Damas of San Salvadm*. He has mediated the peace negotiations since theirstart.

The cmnmunique was distributed by Salvadoran government delegates at a news conference at their coun-vseml^yhere.

NO indication emerged that either side changed its position since the first two rounds of peace talks deadlocked in October and November 1964.

About 61,000 people have been killed during nearly seven years of civil war between the government and the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, an umbrella organization of five guerrilla groups.

Rivera Damas statement said the two sides agre^ to hold another preliminary meeting in the first hafr of Septeml^r to discuss security, communications and other logistical details. It said the actual peace talks would be held in Sesori, 95 miles northeast of the capital, San Salvador.

The statement said, Both delegations left open the possibility of modifying through mutual agreement the place and the date of the peace talks.

The first round of peace talks was held in October 1984 in the rural ge of La Palma, and the second . d the next month at a Catholic religious retreat at Ayagualo.

President Jose Napoleon Duarte

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Time For Quarterback To Emerge

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Some years back, there was a show on television in which petqde all claimed to be the same person. It was up to the panel to

decidp which of them was sworn To Ten the Truth.

At the end, the real J(^ Doe always stood up.

For some time now. East Carolina University bead footbaU coach Art Baker hais been playing the game, and he feels that its time for the real Pirate quarterback to stand up.

After one scrimmage, Baker related Friday, we thought that wed teve a little more indication as to which of the contenders would be the one we were looking for. But all four of our candidates performed weU.

Four? There were just supposed to be three.

Those included Berke Holtzclaw, a yiO, 165, sophomore who started the final two games last year and played in the final four: Travis Hunter, a 5-10, 180-pound freshman who was red-shirted last season; and Charlie Libretto, a 6-2, 190-pound true freshman in his first season of collegiate football.

But Ed Brogden, a 5-9,165-pound freshman has also entered the'picture. He was slated to see duty either in the defensive backfield or at split end, but has worked his way into the quarterback picture as weU.

If we had to start tomorrow, Baker said, Id probably split time

between Holtzclaw and Hunter. But Id date to have to work on that assumption.

Last year, Baker also did not have

any one player stand head-and-shoulders abo^ the others and he _ Jofit.

i year, the situation is similar.

but Baker isnt that upset about it, mainly because all of the candidates are much improved over last year. They are so much improved, even

from the SI arestilla need to be.

Baker says that Libretto is the

he said. But they iwy from where they

most talented of the group. Hesbig, strong, with a strong arm. He has a good head on his shoulders and I think its just a matter of time for him. Hes v7 close now and already does some things better, Baker said.

Brodgen has done a lot of good thin^, too. He also has a good head, leading his team to a state championship (in South Carolina) last year. Hes a class little player.

Another player who was

to join in the battle for quart______

Todd Abrams, a (H), 202-pound soph-mnme, but Baker said he had beui sick and was yet to practice.

^ker, of course, is looking for certain atributes from his starting quarterback. Im looking for someone who can move the team, not make mistakes, set the ball to the receivers when they are open and make good judgements in uirowing and pitching it. Someone who to see that the job gets done, ^it now, none of them are there, but they are so much more closer than last year and they are working hard to accomplish this goal.

Getting the ball to the receivers is a key element in Bakers hopes of throwing more this season.

Last year, one of the biggest problems in the passing game was the lack of Quality receivers, but the coach feels that this has improvMl too.

the

Freshman quarterback Berke Holtzclaw (15) looks downfield lor a receiver during the 1985 season. (See TIiE, PageB-3)Wadlcins, Pohl Tied In Series

Urging It On

Golfer Lanny Wadkins urges his ball on as he chips short to the 17th green during the third round of the World Series of Golf. Wadkins and Dan Phol are tied for the lead at 4-under par going into the final round today. (AP Laser-photo)

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Lanny Wadkins holed out from off the green three times to produce a wildfy erratic 70 that provided him with a share of the third-round lead Saturday in the $700,000 NEC World Series of Golf.

It was a struggle all day... It was a lot more work than I wanted it to be, Wadkins said after hed completed three trips over the Firestone Country Club course in 206, four under ^r.

He was tied with Dan Pohl, who fought the gusty, shifting, winds for a 1-over-par 71.

Donme Hammond, who had a share of the lead the first two rounds, slipped to a 73 that included a string of three consecutive bogeys on the back. He was one off the pace at 207.

All three leaders, who played in the last threesome on tne course, b^eyed the last hole after sitting out a ^minute rain delay.

The way I played, 1 dont even mind that bogey on the last hole, said Wadkins, a former winner of this elite event.

Getting a 70 was like stealing. I got the most out of my round I possibly could, said Wadkins, who used only 21 putts for the day, only 7 on the back mne.

Ive got to go out and find a golf ame tomorrow and hope 1 have a ittle more fun than 1 did today, Wadkins said.

But be was not alone in finding little fun in the difficult winds that turned the field of the worlds finest dayers into an assortment of rustrated scramblers.

I don't think I hit a green on the back side, but 1 made every putt 1 looked at, said Masters champion

Jack Nicklaus, who kept alive his hopes for a sixth World lories of Golf title with a 69 that left him at 209, only three back going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $126,000 first prize.

Similar problems afflicted almost everyone else, none more severely than Curtis Strange, the 1985 leading money-winner.

He took a 10 on the par-5 16th. Strange drove into the trm, took a couple of shots to find his way out of the woods, hit his third in the water, played his next into the hazard, pitched over the green, eventually got on in eight ana2-putted. He had an 80.

But at least he got finished before the storm hit.

Only Wadkins, Hammonds and Pohl remained wi the course when play was delayed. All rushed their tee shots, hit to the right and, the 20-minute wait, all bogeyed.

That dropped them one shot back, doer to Nicklaus.

Ive got a good shot if I play well tomorrow, Nicklaus said.

He was tied for fourth with Bernhard Langer of West Germany, South African Bobby Cole, John Mahaffey, and Corey Pavin.

Cole closed with a 68. Pavin made a length-of-the-green putt for an 18th hole birdie that got him in at par 70. Langer shot 71 and Mahaffey 72, including a double bogey-7 on th long 16th.

PGA champion Bob Twav scored an eagle-3 on the second hole and made a hole in one with a 6-iron on the par-3 fifth. He had a 66, the best round of the windy day, but remained six shots back at 212.

British Open title-holder Greg

Norman of Australia had a 72, two over par, and was at 211. U.S. Open champ Ray Flovd took another 74 and was well back at 214.

Hammond held the lead most of the day, but surrendered it with a string of three consecutive bogeys beginning on the 14th, where he visited two bunkers, hit a tree and eventually made a 10-foot putt for bogey.

Wadkins, who chipped in from 30 feet for a birdie on the 11th, made an 18-foot birdie putt from the fringe on the 13th and holed a 40-foot bunker shot for birdie on the 14th.

Wadkins got a shae of the lead and Hammond dropped back to third on the 16th. Wadkins got a 4-wood second shot over the green and got up and down for birdie-4. Hammond hit into the pond and made bogey-6.

The top three men then rushed our tee shots on the last hole - it was getting pretty dark and threatening and we hurried it, Wadkins said.

All drove into trouble on the right and all made bgey.

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Sooners, Michigan Top Poll

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24,1986

Taiwanese Win Little League

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer

Defending national champion Oklahoma and runnerup Michigan will begin the 1986 season the way they ended 1985 -as the 1-2 teams in the Associated Press college football poll.

And if history is any barometer, Oklahoma stands a good chance of being No. 1 when the final poll is taken on Jan. 2. The Sooners have been No. 1 six times in the prseason poll; on four of those occasions -1956,1974,1975 and 1985 - they won national championships.

Oklahoma received 44 of 60 first-place votes and 1,171 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters in results announced Saturday. That put the Sooners well ahead of Michigan, which had six first-place ballots and 1,016 points.

Im not surprised. I thought we would be (No. 1), us being the defending national champions, Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said.

Switzer said the preseason No. 1 ranking would not create any added pressure. Oklahoma has been the preseason No. 1 choice four times in Switzers previous 13 seasons as head coach and won three national championships.

Everybody gets ready to play

us even if were not No. 1 just because of who we are, he said.

According to Switzer, the Sooners have looked good in the ireseason workouts but the ifensive line is a problem area.

Weve got a chance to be a really good offensive team, he said. Our young people have improved and it looks like the offensive line might be bettr.

But on the defensive line were going to find out how much we miss (All-American nose guard) Tony (^sillas. Did he make our other linemen look so good? Our ends, linebackers and the secondary are pretty good but were just an average college football team on the defensive line.

The 1985 Sooners led the nation in toUl defense and pass defense and finished second in rushng and scoring defense.

Since the AP preseason poll began in 1950, the only teams besides Oklahoma to win national championships after being ranked No. 1 at the start of the season were Tennessee in 1951, Michigan State in 1952 and Alabama in 1978. However, no team has remained No. 1 throi^ an entire season which included a preseason and-or postseasonjpoll.

Miami of Florida, which was in the title picture until a 35-7 Sugar Bowl loss to Tennessee dropped the Hurricanes to ninth, is third in

the preseason poll with one first-place vote and 976 points.

UCIA, which finished seventh a year ago, is fourth with three first-place votes and 972 points. The Bruins open the season by visiting Oklahoma on Sept. 6.

Alabama, which opens he season Wednesday night against Ohio State in the Kickoff Cbssic, is fifth with 911 points. The Crimson Tide finished 13th in 1985.

Penn State, which ended the 1985 regular season No. 1 then sliHDed to third after losing to Oklahoma 25-10 in the Orange Bowl, starts 1986 in sixth place. The Nittany Lions received three first-place votes and 892 points.

Texas A&M, No. 6 last year, is seventh this time with one first-place vote and 871 points. Then comes Nebraska, lith last year, in eighth place with one first-place vote and 826 points.

The other first-place vote went to Pitt but the Panthers were not mentioned on any other ballot and the lone vote was not nearly enough to get them into the T(^ Twenty,

Rounding out the preseason Top Ten are Ohio Stale and Tennessee. The Buckeyes, who finished 14th a year ago, are ninth with 673 poinU and Tennessee, the No. 4 team in 1965, is 10th with 578.

A pair of Top Ten teams from 1985 - No. 5 Florida and No. 10

Iowa - had to settle for the meseason Second Ten while Air Force, No. 8 in 1985, did not make th^reseason Top Twenty.

Tne preseason Second Ten consists of Florida State, Baylor, Florida, Auburn, LSU, Georgia and Washington tied for 16th, Brigham Young, Arkansas and Michigan State. It marks Michigan States first appearance in the Top Twenty sine 1979.

The final 1985 Second Ten was composed of Nebraska, Arkansas, Alabama, Ohio State, Florida State, BYU, Bavlor, Maryland, Georgia Tech and LSU,

The Top Twenty team* in Uie preseMon Auociatcd PreM college lootbtll poll, with fint-place voia In parenUieMt, I8S5 record, toUl poinU bued on 20-l6l6l7-16IS^1616l2-ll-10^S-7-S-5-662 l and ranking in the final 19SS poll;

Record PU Pvi 1.Oklahoma 1441 ii-i-o Z.Michigan (1 lO-i-i

3.MiamI,Fla (II iO-2-ti

4.UCLA(31 62 1

5.Alabama 62-1

S.Pcnn State (31 ll-io 7.TeiaaA4M(li IO-2-o SNflbraakadi 660 S.OhioSUte 6-60

lO.Tcmieaiee 61-2

llFloridaSt 660

660 611 660 661 7-62 7-6-0

l2.Baylor 13 Florida ll.Aubum IS.LSU lIGoorfia (tlei.W

iS.Brigbam Younf 11-60 IS.Arfcanaaa 1660 30 Mkhifan State 7-60

1,171 1 1,016 2 m 0

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WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) - Wu C!hun-Liang pitched a two-hitter and hit a home run and Chen diing-Chang hit two homers as Tainan, Taiwan continued the Asian dominance of the Little League World Series with a 12-8 victory over Tiic-son, Ariz., in Saturdays chamfrion-shipgame.

Taiwanese teams have won 11 of the past 18 World Series and the Far East r^esentative has won 16 of the 20 Series held since Asian teams were invited in 1967. Taiwanese teams are 37-2 in Series games.

Saturdavs final was more of the same, with about 150 Taiwanese fans waving the national flag and chanting *Thung-Hua Chia-Yu, which rw^y means Go China. Wu struck out the last three batters, then embraced his catcher, Chiu Wen-Tn.

^ter accepting the Irc^y, t|ie Taiwanese team took a victoy lap around the field, their flag held aloft.

The 12-0 score was identical to the score of the 1973 title game, the last time Tainan and Tucson had teams in uie Anal.

Wu, who pitched a no-hitter against

added two in the second, two in the third and five in the fifth. Tucson committed six errors.

Chen Uo-Wen led off the bottom of Uie first wiUi a single and Cien Ching-Chang lined an opposite-fleld homer over the left-fieM fence off starter Philip Johnston, Wu, a right-handed batter, followed wiUi a homer to right.

Chen Chmg-Chang hit his second Ixmer in Uie fifUi, inside the right-field foul pole wiUi Tsai Shih-WeTon base after a single.

In the second inning, Chen Ho-Wen singled, went to Uiird on two pitches and came hme on Wus

Sounder to third. Chen Chlng-lang, who had walked, stolen second and taken third on Wus grounder, scored on Yen Hstn-Hos

sinale.

Three

with a clean sii^ to left. Tucmmis other hit was (jnad Wilson's rixUi-inning leadoff single.

Wu struck out 14 and walked none. Besides the hits, Tucson put Just three balls in play, all grounders to

shortstm. The Tai

The Taiwanese batted around in the first, scoring three times, and

Tucson errors and another single by Chen Ho-Wen helped produce two more runs in the third. Second baseman James Fraccaro misplaved a grounder, letting CMu Wen-Tken and Chen Ho-Wen score.

By the fifth inning, many in the nnoiioced crowd of 32,000 m left, fearing Uuinderstonns, But the Taiwanese werent fiiUshed, getting two runs on Chen Ching-Chang's second homer, one on Wu YulCuans single and two more on a throwiig error by third baseman Robert Ortiz.

It was the first appearance by a Taiwanese team in the finals since 1912, when Pu-Tzu Town lost to Khtland. Wash., SO. Taiwan teams won the World Series in 1960, 1171-74 and 1977-1911,

Devils Hedge On 1986 Fortunes

DURHAM (AP) - Ask one of Steve and they hedge a bit

Sloans football players how well the Devils stack

.1986 Duke Blue______

rest of the Atlantic Coast

to the ference

I like to say that we are going to have a good season, says fifth-year senior center Paul Constantino. Id

rather wait and see what happens. fourtnyearat IMe, has no idea what will happen

Even Sloan, now in his fc

East-West All-Star Coaches Announced

. GREENSBORO (AP) - John " Anderson of McDowell County will coach the West and Gene Brewer of Fayetteville South View will direct r the East in next years East-West : All-Star football game, the North : Carolina Coaches Association an-: nounced Saturday.

The 39th annual event will be held I next July at Greensboro Grimsleys ' Jamieson Stadium.

: Assisting Anderson, who has a 73-; 58-3 mark, on the West staff will be ; Northwest Guilfords Charlie ' Groves, Lexingtons Gary Whitman : and Murphys David Jenti7.

Assisting Brewer, who has a career Tnark of 105-72-3, on the East team will be George Kelly of Rocky Mount, Raymrad Marlowe of Hallsboro and IWilbur Sasser of Havelock.

: Brewer formerly coached at

Farmville Central High School before moving to South View.

Each staff was expanded to four coaches to give the head coaches more freedom to supervise, officials for the association said.

In basketball, Newton-Conovers Bobby Rowe will coach the West boys. His counterpart for the East will be Lin Green of Wilson Bed-dingfield.

Andrews High Schools Kenneth Solesbee will irect the West girls. Southwest Edgecombes Sandra Langley will leacfthe East charges.

Wmston-Salem Parklands Tom Muse will assist Rowe on the West boys basketbaU team. Hobbtons Ken Bass will be the assistant for the East. The girls assistants will be Karen Trivett of West Caldwell for the West and Webster (^nner of Fayetteville Westover for the East. ,

when the Blue Devils open their 1986 seas(m Sept. 6 at Nmlhwestem.

Tve never been on team where I just have no opinion about how well well do, he said Saturday as the Operation Football media tour stopped at the Durham school. 1 just dont know.

Sloan, 9-24 after three seasons at Duke, has never had a winning season with the Blue Devils. The closest he came was last year, when tte Blue Devils went 4-7 and finished with back-to-back victories over rivals North Carolina and North Carolina State.

We are still not a viable candidate for the conference championship, Sloan said. But we will be a competitive team.

Dukes strong points are in the skilled i^itions and defense, where every player who will start has had game experience.

Junior quarterback Steve Slayden, who led the ACC last year in completion percentage, connecting on 58.8 nercent of tus attempts, provides Sloan with experience at auarter-

effectiveness has been hampered by injuries throughout his career at Duke.

We will be a more a explosive team, said Slayden,who may pass fnun a shotgun formation Sloan

back

wants to add to the offense. We hope we can score a lot of iMints.

The myste^ for Sldm on offense is in the Blue Devils line, where the they have some experience but lack

^^^in is concerned that injuries on the line may force him to use his

Also returning are Doug Green, the ACCs top wide receiver in 1985, and tailbacks Stanley Monk and Julius Grantham, a fftn-year senior whose

recruits m the nation, in starting roles sooner than he would like.

Wed have to play a lot of freshman, he said. Thats not a

thing that you want to do. As far as standing there, you cant get any better peoue. But when the balls snap-^ I dmt know what is going to

ISu said defensive players have the talent and experience to improve from 1985, when ^ were the ACCs fourth best.

Our goal when we came here was to build a defense that would allow us to be competitive, Sloan said. We feel like we can hold our oound against anybody, and that wm give us a chance in some big games.

Dukes schedule includes games with ACC foes and roads tnps to Southeastern Conference s<mools Georgia and Vanderbilt.

Rizzo, Inkster Top Leoderboard

GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - Patti Rizzo seized a share of the second-round lead with Juli Inkster by shooting a 3-under-par 68 Saturdw at the $225,000 Atlantic City LPGA uassic at Marriotts Seaview Country Qub.

Rizzos round of four birdies and one bogey, coupled with her open-70 Fa\

ly, produced a

Tennis Champs

The Baywood Racquet Club won the team championship of the Roanoke Tennis League with a S-l record. Other teams in the league included Snow Hill, Ayden-Grifton, New Bern, Washington and the Greenville Recreation

Pre-

Department. Members of the team shown are, left to right, fron row, A1 King, Len Hignite; second row, Steve Creech, Wes Hankins and Tom Sayette. Not shown is Carl Blackwood. (Reflector Photo)

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two-day total of 4-under 138 on the 6,005-yard course.

Inkster, the first-round leader at 4-under, faltered on the back nine to card an evra par Saturday.

The 54-hole tourney concludes Sunday.

It was reaUy windy out there, which made the course play Itmg, said Rizzo, whose best finib is eighth at the du Maurier Classic and Dmah Shwe Classic this year.

The key for me was I always had a good shot at the green. The tou^iest part (for the pmyers) was that the wind was blowing right to left, she said.

It was tough to aim the ball out right and let tne wind draw it in, but if you trusted that, you had to play

Rizzo, a native of Fort Pierce, Fla., said she \^as familiar with windy conditions and would favor a similair situation Sunday.

Winds Saturday were estimated at 25 mr**

. . away early in the round

when she birdied the second, fourth and sixth holes.

Inksters round started to revose when she 3-putted from five feet for a bogey on the ninth.

My putting affected my agressiveness, Inkster said. After I missed the one (putt) on nine coming back, I didnT want to leave myself any 3-footers out there, she said.

I hit some nice puts on the back, but just didnt get any of them to drop.

Laurie Rinker carded a 2-under 69

to stand two strokes back at 140. Beth Daniel fired even par to come in at 141, along with Judy Dickinson who had a second-round 72.

At even par 142 was Cathy Morse, along with Deb Richard.

Only seven players out of a field of 141 were at or under par.

Former N.C. (Jov. Thomas Jordan Jarvis, a Currituck County native, lived in Greenville from 1872 until his death in 1885.

ster, the second leading money leader on the tour at $241,524, behind Pat Bradley at $482,496, appeared

EBA Football

E. B. Aycock Junior High School will have an organization meeting for all those interested in playing Toot-baU on Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the gym.

For more information call the school, 7564181. Practice will begin onTu^yat3;30.

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Sunday, Auputt 24,1966LendI, McEnroe Meet In Finals

jmCHO, N.Y. (AP) - Ivan ^ of Czeduelovakia, Ibe worlds

No. 1 niavor aiul iftK- - au-

man

Gflbert, treated by a doctor, said, *I have Horf toe and have bera

bothered by it since Australia (in ). It bothered me a lot today

' aaaasA vi Mlv ^AalU|UUII

Hamlet Challenge Ciq> Invitational tennis tournament on Saturday.

Suwlays champion^ "uitch will be the first tournament meeting for tiie two players since Lenibeat McEnroe for the U.S. Open title last

Am Ka

January).

McEnroe broke Gomez in the second and fourth game of the first set.

Th^ stayed on service in the sec-ndset,wi&G

Smtember.

IcEnroe, who has met Lendl in three exhibitim matches since last month when he came back from a

ond set, with Gomez erasing a threat by McEnroe in the 12th game to reach the tiebreaker, which McEnroe won, H.

uv Vut uauh II MTU a

Mven-month layoff, beat Andres Gomez of Ecuador 6-2,7-6 in Satur-

^naw^M J___A

days second match. Lendl '

1 advanced with a 6-7, M, 2-1

victonr over sixth-seeded Brad Gdbert, who quit ^ match in the third set because of a toe injury after 2% hours.

, McEnroe led 54 in the tiebreaker, but two service aces by Gomez brought him to set point. McEnroe then won two service points and closed out the match when Gomez hit a backhand long.

Meeting Lendl in the final wont be as important as meeting him in a Grand Prix match, but its more im

portant than an exhibition," McEnroe said. But I like to win any match.

Against Gomez, McEnroe said, I was able to concentrate more than in previous matches.

McEnm, who lost in two touma-mmts since his hiatus to Boris Bediar in the Stratton, Vt., semifinals and to Robert Seguso in the third round in Canada followed the victory over Gomez by saying, Its nice to see I can still be a good player. Gilbert, who held game pomt in the last game played, suddenly double--faulted twiced with extremely weak serves and informed chair umpire Gerry Armstnmg he was retiring from the match.

Lendl said hat it wak possible Gilbert had trouble with his toe but he also felt Gilhert was actremely tired.

You could see it coming, said Lendl. I sensed it as early as 3-2 in the first set and in the second set he

came to the net and just hit, hoi^ Id miss.

Gilbert played exceptionally well through the first set that took 90 minutes to complete. There were no service l*eaks, but there were two early key games. Lendl held service thrmigh 18 points of the third game, erasing four Gilbert break points.

Gilbert, of Piedmont, c!alif., then held through 14 points of the fourth game, erasing three Lendl break points.

It was different in the second set with three early service breaks and lAidl serving for the set at 54. Gilbert, down 1540 and facing two Lndl set points, rebounded to reach deuce by forcing a pair of errors from Lendl.

Undl helped with a doublefault and Gilbert drew even at 5-all with a sideline service return placement.

But Lenl broke Gilbert in the next

Cwith service returns and set iip more set points by reaching 404 in the 12th game. He lost one to a net error but won the set with a forehand placement.

They made it 1-1 with easy service

sides of his right big toe. It throws^ weight off balance. He also developed cramps for not drinking enough water during the second set.

A combination of the cramps and the sore toe made him quit. All this helped bring on fatigue also.

He should have the toe problem corrected but that would mean two to three weeks recuperation. With the Open next week he wants to play.

We cleaned out the toe best we

could. He should be able to play l^t he has to get it corrected.

Undl was unable to convert two set points from 1540 against Gilberts service in the 12th game and Gilbert dominated the tiebreaker, reaching leads of 3-0 and 5-1.

games. Gilbert, down 1540 in the ttiird, used an ace and a drop shot to

ing

Tests Show Ryles Is Dead

reach game point before the game.

He walked over to me and said he WM (juitting, like that, Armstrong said. He said he was having trouble with his toe.

He has a problem that needs permanent correction/ said Dr. Ar-ihur Gudeon, a podiatric surgeon who treated Gilbert after the match. He has ingrown nails on both

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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Alabama defensive tackle Willie Ryles was declared dead by two University Hospital doctors at 3:55 p.m. Satuniay after a test showed no r blood flow in Ryles brain.

Hospital spokesman Hank Black ' said the family had requested Ryles organs be donated.

Ryles had been in a coma and listed in extremely critical condition ; since undergoing surgery Monday i evemng to relieve pressure caused

W-year-old sophomore from Phenix City collapseci during football prac-

by a ruptured vess t^t created a

X blo'^ ......

ilood clot on the side of the brain.

; Doctors detect(Ml the clot after the

tice in Tuscaloosa.

Doctors at University Hospital put Ryles on kidney dialysis treatment FYiday to cleanse all the drugs from his bloodstream so thM^ could administer a test to determine if brain death had occurred.

Black said a cerebral arteriogram was performed Saturday, which that blood was not reaching Ryles brain.

Under Alabama law, a patient who has been sustained on a breathing machine can be declared legally

dead if a test of electrical activity in the brain turns up native.

Ryles had been using a Imthing machine, and Black said the doctors had told his family they needed to for the worst.,

Mrs. Perkins was with the family when they received the news Saturday at the hospital. Black said.

prepare! He ci

Jle came in with an extremely dim prognosis, the spokesman said.

Black said the family issued a statement thanking the University of Alabama, Coach Ray Perkins and his staff, the UAB University Hospital staff, churches, ministers and especially Carolyn Perkins (Ray Perkins wife) for providing unrelin-quishing support.

The 6-foot4, 240-poimd letterman never regained consciousness after taking what Perkins described as a normal blow to the head duing a half-speed drill Monday. He was taken first to a Tuscaloosa hospitalOperations and hospital raoms cost more than you think.

See me for hospital-surgical insurance.

and then flown by helicopter to Birmingham for the three-hour s

remove the blood clot.

hour surgery tot

Time For Quarterback...

^ (Continued From Page B'l)

I Weve had excellent chemistry

* between the quarterbacks and

receivers. Two junior college trans-: fers, Jackie Armstrong (6-2,190, Jr.) : and Andre Fields (5-10,175, Jr.) have : turned the receiver post around. : Hiey are running smart routes, -> concentrating and catching the ball, Z Baker said.

Z Joining them is a freshman, Walter ; Wilson (5-11, 175), who is also per- forming well. Hes done nothing but get better since he got here, Baker said.

Because.(rf this, two veteran receivers, Amos Adams (6-1, 196, r.) and Tony Smith (5-10,171, Jr.) lave also improved, simply because f the competition.

While the emphasis has been trimgly placed on the passing game far. Baker admits tiiat the running ame has suffered somewhat. Were bdiind in our running game right now. We didnt execute nearly well as we wanted to (in the first scrimmage). It needs a lot of work. Baker still plans to keep ttie (^tion ame in place with the Pirates, so lat means that the quarterback wUl expected to run the ball at times, r at least take it to the corner and len pitch to the trail back if that lay is there.

Hunter is our best option quarterback right now, but both Holtzclaw and Libretto are close bdiind him. Brogden runs the option well too, Baker said.

Weve got to improve our running game before the opening game if we want to be a good football team. But this doesnt mean that we still dont have a lot of woit to do in the passing game.

The Pirates scrimmaged last night and are scheduled to hold scrimmages on Tuesday and Thursday of this week. Id like to have a decision as to who is number one by Tues

day, Baker said. In fact. Id like to be able to see one of them take over on Saturday. The more repetitions he (whoever gets number one) can get with the first team, the better off were going to be

Even so. Baker expects to use both Holtzclaw and Hunter in the opening

Such a blood clot, or subdural hematoma, is the most common cause of death among football players. It involves bleeding under the outermost lining of the brain, causing pressure on the brain.

Fred Mueller, a physical education professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who studies acetic fatalities, said seven people died and seven suffered permanent disability last year among the approximately 1.3 million high school and 75,000 college players.Bill McDonald

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As to Libretto, the possibility of re^hirting is still there, Baker said. Of course, if he comes on like gangbusters....

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Esasky's Play Keeps Rose On The Pine

. CHICAGO (AP) - Not only is Nick Esasky fattening up his batting average against Cub pitchers, hes denying Chicago fans what may be their last chance to see Pete Rose as a player.

. Im not taking out a player who knocked in two runs yesterday and three today, the Cincinnati player-manager said after Esaskys two-run double and sacrifice fly helped the Reds beat the Cute 7-3 Saturday. I dont care about Cub fans seeing Pete Rose. I care about the Reds scoring runs.

The 45-year-old Rose, baseballs

Phila

ah r h bi Stone If 5 0 2 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Schu ph 0 0 0 0 MThmp cf 5 0 1 0 Hayes lb 5 0 10 Schmdt 3b 1 2 0 GWilson rf 6 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 5 i i 2 JoRssll c 4 0 2 0 Redus cf Jeltz ss GGross ph RoReyls c Maddux p Roenck ph Schtzdr p Aguayo ss

110 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10

Totals

46 3 II 2

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Flannry 3b 5 1 1 0 Gwynn rf 4 10 0 Kruk If 2 10 0 Wynne cf 2 0 10 McRyld cf 6 0 1 2 Garvey lb 5 1 3 1 Drvcky pr 0 0 0 0 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 Bochy ph 10 11 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Roberts 2b 3 0 0 0 Royster 3b 1 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 0 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 10 Hoyt p 3 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 lore ^ 10 0 0

Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 .Martinz lb 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 4 8 4

all-time hit-maker who shares first base duties with Esasky and Tony Perez, has played in 72 games this year. The Reds manager refuses to say when he might retire as a player.

Sundays contest is the Chicago finale for the Reds this year.

Esasky went 3-for-4 Friday in the Cute 3-2 victory, including a two-run single.

Im seeing the ball good and swinring the bat pretty well, said Esasy, who has raisea his average over .230 in recent days.

One of the few bright spots for Chicago was the play of right fielder Keith Moreland, wno haa an RBI single in the eighth and threw Buddy Bell out at the plate from the outfield in the ninth.

It was too little, too late, said Moreland.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 3 1 0 0 Bckmn 2b 3 12 0 KHrndz lb 4 0 2 2 Strwbry rf 4 0 1 0 MWilson If 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 10 Gibbons c 4 0 10 Santana ss 3 1 0 0 Ojeda p 2 0 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

cf 4 0 3 0 2b 3 0 1 1 rf 4 0 0 0 lb 3 1 0 0 3b 4 0 1 0 If 4 0 0 0 c

Gladden

RThpsn

CDavis

WCIark

CBrown

Mldndo

Brenly

Philadelphia ooo (NMl 003 0003

San Diego 200 000 010 001^

- One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - Bochy (3).

ERoyster, Redus. DP-San Diego 1. LOBPhiladelphia 11, San Diego 12. 2 McReynolds, JoRussell, Aguayo. HR Garvey (19), Samuel (12). SB-Stone (15), Roberts (13), Redus (22), Templeton (9).

Spiimn ph Uribe ss Downs p MDavis p Yngbld ph FWllms p 0 Kutchr pn 1

Totals

Minton p 31 3 7 2 Totals

3 0 0 0 10 0 0 110 0 1000 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 30 2 5 1

SKennedy.

Philadelphia Maddux Schtzdr Bedrosn Tekulve L,6-3 San Diego Hoyt

IP II R ER BB SO

1 1-3

81-3

2-3

2 1

Lefferts

McCllers W,6-6 . ....

UmpiresHome, Bonin; First, Pulli Second, Poncino; Third, BWilliams.

T3:17. A-25,884.

New York 000 030 000-3

San Francisco 000 100 010-2

Game Winning RBI - KHemandez (9). E-MWilson, Backman. DPNew York 1, San Francisco 1. LOBNew York 4, San Francisco 5. SB-Gladden (20). S- Ojeda, RThompson.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Ojeda W,14-4 8 5 2 1 3 9

McDwll S,16 1 0 0 0 0 0

San Francisco Downs L,0^ 4 2-3 5 3 3 2 4

MDavis 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

FWilliams 3 1 0 0 0 2

Minton 1 1 0 0 0 0

WPDowns.

Un^iresHome, Kibler; First, Davidson; Second, Marsh; Third, Froemming. T-2:46. A-31,033.

Tom Browning, 11-10, got the win, Cincinnatis ninth in its last 12 games. But he ^ot into a jam in the eighth, and reliever Ron Robinson IHtched the final 113 innings.

Browning pitched good, but he really didnt nave his good stuff, said Rose. The first inning was so long he got a little stiff and never really did loosen up.

The Reds went ahead 3-0 as the imes first five batters reached against Scott Sanderson, 6-10. 1^1 Daniels walked. Buddy Bell singled and both advanced on Sandersons throwing error on a pickoff attempt. Dave Parker waked to load the bases. Davis doubled to right field but was tagged out in a rundown after Parker held up at third. Parker scored on Bo Diaz single, the first of his thr^ hits.

Cincinnati made it 6-0 with two out in the third. Diaz and Barry Larkin singled and scored on Esaskys double to left. Esasky scored when Shawon Dunstons throw to the plate trying to get Larkin was wild.

Diaz doubled in the fifth, went to third on Larkins single and scored on Esaskys sacrifice fly.

Ron Cey, who had three hits, spoiled Brownings shutout bid in the seventh with his 12th home run. Gary Matthews hit a sacrifice fly and Keith Moreland a run-scoring single in the Chicago eighth.

New York ..........3

San Francisco............2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Lefthander Bob Ojeda scattered five hits over eight innings and Keith Hernandez hit a two-run single to lead the New York Mets to their sixth straight victory, 3-2 Saturday over the slumping San Francisco Giants.

Ojeda, 14-4, who had nine sfi^e-outs and three walks, fell behind on an unearned run in the fourth inning against the Giants, who have lost six of their last seven games. Roger

McDowell pitched the ninth inning for his 16th save.

Will Clark walked with two out in the fourth, and Chris Brown singled him to second. Candy Maldonado hit a high pop to short left field, but the ball was knocked out of ^rtstop Rafael Santanas glove by left fielder Mo(due Wilson, who drew an error that enabled Clark to score.

Hie Mets bounced back against rookie Kelly Downs, 04, in the fifth. J(rfm Gibbons led off with a single and was forced on Santanas rounder to shortstop. Ojeda sacri-iced.

Un Dykstra walked and Wally Backinan beat out a single to tte right side, loading the bases. Santana scored on Downs* wild pitch and Hernandez lined a 3-2 pitch to center for his ninth game-winning RBI.

San Francisco reliever Frank Williams retired the first eight Mets he faced, extending his streak to 20 consecutive outs, before Darryl Strawbwerry lined a two-out single in the eighth.

The Giants got a run in the eighth when Rob Thompsons roller through the left side scored Jose Uribe, who had drawn a leadoff walk and moved to third on a single by Dan Gladden. But Ojeda escaped further trouble by retiring Chili Davis on an infield pop and Clark on a fly to left.

Son Dioqo* 4

Philadelphia.............3

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Pinch-hitter Bruce Bochy hit a bases-loaded single throuj^ a five-man infield in the 12th inning Saturday to lead the San Diego Padres to a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.

Tim Flannery reached second on a two-base error to open the inning on a bail that sliced off Gary Redus glove in left field. Tony Gwynn was inten-

New Coach

HANOVER,. N.H. (AP) - Dartmouth College has named William J. OHara, assistant mens lacrosse and soccer coach at Hobart College, as head coach of mens lacrosse and womens soccer.

The Hobart lacrosse team won five straight NCAA Division III lacrosse championships during OHaras term there, while the soccer team won an

IcReynolds grounded to shortstop Luis Ajguayo, who threw out Flannery at the plate, before Bochy, who is now 6-for-12 as a pinch hitter, singled to center.

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Daniels If Milner cf BeU 3b Parker rf Venable If EDavis cf BDiaz c Larkin ss Esasky lb Oester 2b Brownng p 4 0 l 0 RRobnsn p 0 0 0 0

2 110 2 0 0 0

3 110 2 100 1000 5 0 12

4 2 3 1 4 120

3 113

4 0 10

ToUls

34 7 11

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 4 1 1 0 Muj^ irti 1 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2o 4 12 0 GMthws If 3 0 0 1 Morelnd rf 4 0 1 1 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Cey 3b 4 13 1 Durhm lb 4 0 10 Dunston ss 4 0 1 0 Sandrsn p 1 0 0 0 Trillo ph 10 0 0 Gumpen p 0 0 0 0 Speier ph 10 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Bosley ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 9 3

Cincinnati 303 010 000-7

Chicago 000 000 120-3

Game Winning RBI EDavis (5).

ESanderson, Dunston, GaMatthews. DP-Chicago 2. LOBCincinnati 6, ^cago 7. 2B-EDavis, Esasky, Cey, BDuiz, Sandberg. 3BDuitam. HRCey (12). SFEsasky, GaMatthews.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Brownng W,ll-10 7 2-3 8 3 3 0 5

"RRobinson 11-3 1 0 0 1 3

Chicago

Sandrsn L,6-10 5 9 7 6 3 4

Gumpert 3 2 0 0 1 2

DiPino 1 0 0 0 1 0

WP-DiPino.

UmpiresHome, Gregg; First, McSherry; Second, Davis; Third, DeMuth.

T-2:40. A-32,060.

Lanite McCuUers, 64, pitched one iimiog of hitless relief.

LaMarr Hoyt gave im seven hits, struck out six and walked two. He took a 34 lead into the nmth, but Mike Schmidt singled with one out and Juan Samuel followed with his 12th homer.

After Rich Gossage relieved, John Russell singled and pinch runner Redus stole second. Gregg Gross bounced out, but third Jerry Royster mi. \ grounder for an errr tying run to score.

Gossage was ejected at the end of the inning for ariing with first base plate umpire mnk Pulli. San Diegos John Kruk also was ejected in the inning, by home plate umpire Greg Bonin.

San Diego took a 2-0 lead in the first when Flannery and Kruk walked and McReynolds hit a two-nm double. Steve Garvey made it 34 in the eighth with hs 19th homer.

Philadelphias Mike Maddux allowed just three hits in six innings, but walked six.

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OHara was coKiaptain of Hobarts 1975 lacrosse team and a first team All- American selection.

OHara received his bachelors degree from Hobart in 1975. He completed a master of education degree at Slippery Rock College in 1978.

He will replace Scott Allison, who recently returned to his alma mater, Roandie College, as an assistant athletic director.

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Th DaHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. Aupust 24.1966 \

^itfil lifc D^^

W..W. m BB^B Smaaa^^ B B BBi^^ B W^f ^WOW/k

^LEVELAND (AP) Andre Thornton beat the Boston Red Sox 5-4 wm a mnth-mning pinch hit-single Saturday buttheClevelandIn(to TOrM has great respect for the Am^n League East leaders.

^t now theyre the best club in the league Thornton said after the Indians defeated the Red Sox for the first time in nine meetings this seas(m. They have outstanding power and timely hitting. Their pitching can be very tou^i. Thorntons one-out line single with the bases loaded off Bob Stanley imm^tely followed Joe Carters pop fly single to short right field on which first baseman BUI Buckner and right fielder Dwight Evans col-hd^. Buckner got his glove on the

ball, but couldnt hold it.

Red Soxsecond baseman Marty Barrett, who also converged

y Bonds and Toby Harrah ac-.lished the feat in 1979.

It doesnt mean as much as thirty-thirty would. Twenty-twenty is good, but a lot of players have done it. Whats important now is winning baUgames, Carter said.

Tfe crowd of 40,246 at Cleveland Stadium raised the Indians seasmi attendance to 1,333,661. That mark more than doubles the 1965 at-tendence of 655,181, which was tl^

bunted into a fielders choice, Buckner and Evans had their collision.

ThiMmton followed with a line

Cleveland snapped a four-game losing streak and had lost 11 consecutive games to Boston over the last two years. The Red Sox defeat was only their third in the last 11

Stanley, 5-5, walked Chris Bando to start the ninth. Tony Bemazard had a bunt single and, mter Julio Franco

Cahdiotti, struck out two and walked two in 7 2-3 innings before Ernie Camacho, 2-2, relieved in the ^th with a 4-1 lead he could not

Bmrrett hit a one-out double and Jim Rice walked. Camacho came on and walked Don Baylor to load the bases. Evans followed with a single and Buckner added a run-scoring grounder.

Rich Gedman led off the ninth with a double,; pinch runner Ed Romero moved to third on a grounder and scored when Otis Nixon caught Wade foul fly deep down the left-

Tom Seaver allowed four runs and nine hits in 5 1-3 innings. He struck outsixandwalklone.

With Cleveland trailing 1-0 in the third on B<^ seventh homer, Franco hit a run-scoring single and Mel Hall an RBI grouiuter to give the Indians a 2-1 leaa The Indians added a run n the fourth on Bandos RBI single and another in the flfth on Carters homer.

count for all of Baltimores scoring in a 4-2 victory over the California Angels.

You like to get the home runs with p^le on base, Weaver said. But if if you get enough of the one-run and two-run variety, you can still win "zames.

k^e got the good pitching again today, and when you do that, you

Baltimore......................4

Coliffoniia.............. 2

BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl Weaver prefers the three-run variety of homers, but hell take power any which way he can.

Rookie Jim 'Traber hit a two-run homer Saturday and Cal Ripken and added

Fred Lynn added solo shots to ae

Ca^S i blooper, explained, I was geting ready to catch it, but Dewey

w w J MU> &/VVVVY

(Evans) was yelling Tve got it. Ive got it.

I started yelling Dewey, Dewey, Dewey. Buck didn t hear Dewey, but jhe said he heard me, but just too late.

Carter had earlier hit his 20th home i. The Indians first baseman-out-fielder also has 21 stolen bases and becomes only the third player in Indian history to hit 20 homers and steal 20 bases in the same season.

CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE

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?Iendrck rf 4 0 3 2 Traber lb rich 2b 4 0 10 Dwyer rf rWilfong 2b 1 0 0 0 Shelby rf chofild ss 3 0 0 0 Sheets If Jcksn ph 1 0 0 0 Rayfrd 3b inley p 0 0 0 0 Stefero c Pettis cf 3 0 10 Dempsy c tJones,cf 10 0 0 3oone c 2 0 10 JKHwl ph 10 0 0 potals 38 2 9 2 Totals

3 112 2 0 0 0 1000

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

31 4 8 4

California ^ 200 000 000-2

B^Umore 300 010 OOx-i

Game Winning RBI-Traber (2).

{ ESchofield, Gutierrez. DPCalifornia I. LOBCalifornia 9, Baltimore 7. 2B Kirich, Hendrick, Sheets. HR-Ripken l(19), Traber (10), Lynn (21). SB-Gutier-lrez(2).

CaUfomia

j^dwick L,0^3 Finley I Baltimore Flanagan W,7-8 JBordi iAase S,31

IP H R ER BB SO

6 2-3 1-3

BOSTON

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CLEVELAND

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MHall

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Thrntn

Snyder

Tabler

Butler

Jacoby

Bando

Allansn

Totals

5 13 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 11 4 0 0 0 4 12 0

3 0 0 0

4 12 0 2 0 2 1

pr 0 0 0 0 35 S 12 5

dont ned too much more, Weaver said.

Mike Flanagan, 7-8, Rich Bordi and Don Aase combined to scatter nine hits for the Orioles.

Flanagan did another good job, and Bordi has been doing a great job settting up Aase all year, Weaver said.

After California took a 2-0 lead against Flanagan in the first, Rij^en and Traber hit two-out homers in the bottom of the inning to stake the Orioles to a 3-2 lead. Ripken, who had three hits, hit a solo shot for his 19th homer, then Eddie Murray walked before Traber hit rookie Itey Chadwicks first pitch over the fence in right.

In 32 games since beii^ called up to the majors on July 18, Traber has 10 home runs and driven in 32 runs.

Boston 001 000 021-4

Cleveland 002 110 0015

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - Thornton (9).

EBemazara DPBoston 1, Cleveland 1. LOBBoston 7, Cleveland 10. 2B Barrett, Gedman. HRBoggs (7), Carter (20). SButler. SFBoggs.

IP H R ER BR SO

Lyr

leading off the fifth. He battled off 11 Chadwick pitches before hitting a towering drive into the bleachers in right.

Boston

Seaver

Stewart

BStanley L,5-5 levefa

devefand CandiotU Camacho W,2-2

51-3 9 2 2-3 0 1-3 3

7 1-3 12-3

HDBPArmas by Candiotti, Bernazard by Seaver.

Umpires-Home, Clark; First. McKean; Second, Shulock; Third, Morrison.

T-3;02. A-40,246.

Flanagan survived a rough first inning. He surrendered four hits in the inning and two runs on a George Hendrick single. But after the first, Flanagan allowed just three hits and one walk before leaving with two out in the seventh. Aase finished up to get his major-league-leading 31st save.

Chadwick, 0-3, allowed six hits in five innings, walked two and hit another batter.

f Bordi pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

, HBPGutierrez by Chadwick.

) Umpires-Home, Welke; First, ^hillips; Second, McCoy; Third, Voltag-

[ f-2:50. A-25,370.

Who Has The Ball

Boston Red Sox right fielder Dwight Evans, right, collides with first baseman Bill Buckner, while trying to catch the ball that

was hit by Cleveland Indian Joe Carter in the ninth inning of Saturdays game at Cleveland Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

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Rams Could Make Big Strides

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer If Friday nights scrimmage ag^t WUs(m Beddingfield is any indicati(m, Greene Central will have no{Nroblem improving on last years 2-8 record as it rolled 550 yards in total offense and outscored the 4-A Bruins 4-2.

Greene Central returns five starters on offense and six on defense. Three of the returning offensive starters are lineman.

iI was ve^ pleased with our play at this point, said Ram coach Spence Grantham. I think we made another step forward. I was real pleased with both sides of the line of scimmage.

Grantham will have the luxury of choosing from a stable of running this season. Terrell Strong, 5-7 senior, returns at fullback he rushed for 667 yards last vlar. He will be supported by I0backs Robert Braswell, 5-8 165-l^ind senior, and Brad Monroe, a 5-8 Impound senior. Grantham said An-mony Dupree, 5-8, 190-pound sopho-jribre, ana Paul Grantham, 6^), 177-pOund junior.

Jn Friday nights scrimmage, l^nroe went 75 yards for a t(Mchdown the first time he touched the ball. Monroe ended up with 144 yirds rushing. Braswell added 75 nO)re yards rushing.

fanning the quarterback position lar the Rams this year will by Barry Ginn, a 6-0,177-pound senior. Ginn,

The center will be 5-10, 184-pound

215-pound Julian Wi senior.

Grantham said the experience returning in the offensive line is invaluable. Its a great help, Grantham said. They know the system and they went through some time last year and (then) toward the end of the season they improved.

Manning the tight end spot this year will be Paul Grantham. The flanker will be Chris Howell, 5-6173-pound senior. Last years split end, Gary Ginn, is out with a broxen foot, but he is expected back by Sept. 12, for the North Lenior game, ^ckup quarterback Shay Beamon, a 66 170-pound junior, has been starting at split end in Ginns absence.

On defense, Jerry Anderson, 6-0, 148-pound senior, and Paul Grantham, return at the end positions in the Rams 5-2 defense.

Ormond and Warren will play the defensive tackle positions and Charlie Murray Jr., a 5-5,146-pound senior, returns at the noseiguard spot. Strong returns for his third year at be joined by ei-

son, a 5-10

i^day night.

:Hes really looked good back there, Grantham said. Hes got the

pxpenence. niei

lenry Warren, a 6-0, 222-pound junior, returns at one of the tackle positions where he will be joined by Jack Phillips, a 5-7,220-pound senior.

Both starting guar^ return in Michael Ormond, a 5-7 202-pound senior, and Reynolds Askew, a 5-7

linebacker and will ther Dupree or Tommy:

177-pound junior.

Grantham said Eason played well in the Beddingfield scrimmage, but that a starter would be decided on this week in practice.

Whoever starts will be aptly sup-wrted by Strong, who Grantham is ooking to lead the defense this year.

Hes a solid player, Grantham said of Strong. Hes got good instincts. Hes definitely an inspiration for everybody on defense because he loves to hit. Hes got good inside-outside pursuit.

Barry Ginn is the lone returning starter in the secondary. He will be joined by Howell at the strong safety. Monroe and Terrence Croom, a 5-5, 143-pound senior, will play the comer positions.

The Rams performance in the scrimmage pleased Grantham. Playing 4-A Beddingfield, I came

Greene Central Fighting Rams

Greene Central High Sdhooi will open the 1986 football season on Friday, traveling to D.H. Coniey. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Reynolds Askew, Tommy Eason, Jack Phillips, Mike Ormond, Chris Howell, Robert Braswell, Myron Jones; second row, Allen Epps, Cornelius Hill, Walter Hawkins, Brad Monroe, Monty Morgan, Alan Van-diford, Paul Grantham; third row, Chris

Radford, Charles Taylor, Anthony Suggs, Greg Harper and Shay Beaman. Not pictured are Carl Williams, Terrell Strong, Barry Ginn, Gary Ginn, Charlie Murray, Henry Warren, Jerry Anderson, Julian Williams, Daryl Wilkes, Donald Speight, Terrance Croom, Anthony Suggs, Corey Washington, Carlos Hooker and Wes Suggs. (Reflector Photo)

out with a lot of confidence, Grantham said. As the game went on, we really came off the ball better. Right now, we seem to be progressing better than what I thought we would.

Grantham said the Eastern Plains 2-A conference will be tough this year. Both North Pitt and Farmville Central return key players and will both field good teams.

A whole lot will depend on our early season progress, Grantham said. We need success early. We have got experience on the line and

that helps. Right now were feeling real good about ourselves, Grantham said.

Greene Central Rams Conference: Eastern Plains 2-A Last years record: 2-8 overall, 2-4 in the conference, fifth place Returning Starters: Offense 5; Defenses

Top Returning Players: QB/FS Barry Ginn (6-0, 177, Sr.), FB-LB Terrell Strong (5-7,166, Sr.), SE Gary Ginn (frO, 178, Sr.), T/DT Henry Warren (6^), 222, Jr.), G/DT Michael Ormond (5-7, 202, Sr.), HB/DB Brad Monroe (5-8, 165, Sr.), HB Robert Braswell (5-8,165, Sr.)

New Coaches This Time

'I ByHERSCHELNISSENSON : AP Football Writer

;EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) rf The (Mily time Alabama and Ohio S^te met on the gndiron, two of the Nwnningest teams in college football Iflstory were led by two of the winn-iflgest coaches - Alabamas Bear ant and Ohio States Woody yes.

Alabama easily won that meeting 38-6 in the 1978 Sugar Bowl to wind up

their 1977 seasons. The coaches are different for the second meeting of the two schools Wednesday night in the fourth annual Chase Kickoff Classic at Giants Stadium ; this time they will be getting the season under way.

We kind of owe them one, said Earle Bruce, who succeeded Hayes after the 1978 season.

The teams were remarkably similar last year when Alabama finished

No. 13 in the Associated Press poll with a 9-2-1 record and Ohio State was right behind at No. 14 with a 9-3 mark. This time, they have designs on the Top Ten and the winner will emerge as an early-season national championship contender.

In 91 years of football, Alabama ranks fourth among major colleges with 615 victories and third in winning percentage at .729. Ohio State, which has been playing football for 96

years, is seventh in both categories with 598 victories and a .7(^ percentage.

The opening weekend of the season is a slim one, with just 11 other Division I-A games, although five Top Twenty finishers from 1985 will be in action. On Saturday, Florida, the No.

(See NEW, Page B-13)

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Sunday, AoQuat 24,1986

Tudor Helps Cards Two Ways

ByDICKBRINSTER n. AP Sports Writer When the collapse of the St. Louis Cardinals coincided with the mete* one nse of the New York Mets, John

Tudor got lost in the shuffle.

His 13-6 record on the heels of a 21-8 showing in the Cardinals pennant-winning season of 1985 proves Tudor was no one-year sensation.

Hie victories havent come as easily this mr, however, so now Tudor has ad(Kd a little hitting to manufacture some badly needed runs. His gwess with the bat was on display FViday night when he got two hits and drove in two runs as St. Louis beat Houston 6-5.

Elsediere in the Natimial League, it was New York 5, San Francisco s; Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2; Pittsbm^ 16, Atlanta 5; Philadelphia 4, San Diego 1, and Los Alceles 2, Montreal linio innings.

Tudor allowed just one earned run, scattered nine tuts and struck out seven in seven innings as he won for the seventh time in eight starts. Todd Worrell earned his league-leading

28th save, despite allowing a thre run pinch homer to Denny Walling in

But Tudor, unlike most pitchers, wasnt thrilled with his hitf

Im a pitcher. he said bluntly. Im nota hitter.

His first hit was of the infield variety, but it drove in a run in the fourth inning. His second hit, a bloop single, gave St. I^is a 4-2 lead in the sixth.

The hits were just luck, he said. I was just trying to make contact.

the ninth.

Im not thinking about streaks, Tudor said. Im just trying t do the best I can every time out there. Nolan Ryan, 8-8, came up short in the quest for ts 250th career victory. He struck out six in 51-3 innings, but walked five and threw three wild pitchs.

He agreed that Tudors singles were not weU hit.

But he hit them in right spots, Ryan said.

Pirates 16, Braves 5 Pittsburgh Manager Jim Leyland

Crum: No Pressure For Heels To Win

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - If theres any pressure on North Carolina football coach Dick Crum to produce a winning record in 1986, no ones saying anything about it and he doesnt seem to feel it.

The thing I tell the youngsters is idoir

as long as I know Im doing the best job I can and they know theyve done the best job they can, youre gonna win some and youre gonna lose some, Crum told reporters on the Atlantic Coast Conferences Operation Football tour.

If you know youve done everything you can, then thats the best you can do. Theres no sense in worr^ng about it, Crum added.

Defensive back Derrick Donald has heard the negative comments from fans, but he says he hasnt seen anything to indicate Crum is buckling under the criticism.

As far as looking at him, he doesnt seem to show it, Donald said. Hes been a great coach. Weve been fortunate to have him here.

Tackle Harris Barton considers any talk about Crums job irrelevant to the task ahead.

Coach Crums a great man. Hes done well for the program and done

Last season, the Tar Heels stumbled to a 5-6 mark.

When asked to describe the status of the Tar Heel program, Crum found no major difficulties.

I think the programs in good shape. I think the youngsters have a good attitude and things have come along pretty well.

As for the teams lineup, Crum said if he were playing this weekend, sophomore Jonathan Hall would be the quarterback behind an offensive line which has gained weight through an pre-practice training program. William Humes, who underwent arthroscopic surgery on his knee two weeks ago, is expected to be the starting tailback, and Crum is hoping the large front five will help Humes gain 1,000 yards.

Last year was the first time in 14 seasons that a Tar Heel tailback failed to gain at leas 1,000 yards and Barton would like to start a new streak.

Wed like to re-establish that 1,000-yard tradition. 1 blocked for two of them and last year, we kinda knew

we werent going to have one just lachir

well for me, Barton said. I just

1. No

want to go out and win for him. bodys come on and said We gotta win this year because we want coach Crum back next year.

Crum has been under pressure frorij Tar Heel fans to produce winnerslike the teams from 1979 through 1983. Those teams went 45-14-1 and went i to bowl games in each of the

five years. Times have been tough

smce.l

In j984. North Carolina took a late-s^son controversial tie with Virginia en route to a 5-5-1 mark.

because the coaching staff said we were going to go to a passing attack, Barton said. This year, the tailback is going to be a key aspect in our offense, out so are the rest of the specialty people.

Crum wont speculate on the teams chances this year because he thinks the best evaluation will come. after the season begins.

Going out here and scrimmaging yourselves, thats not a very good indicator, Crum said. Youre playing across from your roommate and thats not like some guy that you dont know. There are a lot of questions that have to be answered and were going to have to wait a couple of games.

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told reliever Jim Wynn to hold them when he entered the game with Atlanta leading 4-0 in the first inning.

Were going to score a lot, Winn, 3-5, quoted Leyland as saying. He wasn't lying.

Pittsburg sent 13 men to the plate in an eight-run sixth inning, including Sid Bream, who hit a two-run single en route toa 5-for-5performance.

Bream also hit his 14th hwner and drove in five runs as the Pirates got 19 hits in their biggest offensive output since a 16-2 victory over Los AMelesinl983.

K.J. Reynolds and Jim Morrison, who hit his career-high 16th homer, added three RBI each.

Rick Mahler, 11-13, took the loss that snapped Atlantas four-game winning streak.

Mets 5, Giants 3

New Yorks finisher, Roger McDowell, got his fourth save in a five-game winning streak as the Mets maintained their 19-game lead in the East.

Dwight Gooden, 13-4, pitched 8 2-3 innings, yielding 10 hits, striking out seven batters and walking four. He was throwing fastballs clocked as high as 99 mpn in the middle innings, according to the Giants speed gun.

He had outstanding rnythm near the end of the game, Manager Davey Johnson said. His trouble earlier was that sometimes he tries to do too much.

The Mets moved 40 games over .500, improving their record to 8141.

and Wilson made it 3-1 with a twoKHit single.

PhUlies 4, Padres 1

Philadeli^a has found a stoi^r in rookie left-hander Bruce Ruffin, wh pitched a seven-hitter for his fifth complete game in just 12 major league starts in beating San Diego.

Ruffin, 6-3 since being call^ up from Reading of the Eastern League, struck out a career-high eight batters and walked two in leading the Phillies to their fifth victory in six games.

Im not going to put him in Dwight Goodens category, but hes had the similar impact as when Gooden joined the Mets, Philadelphia Manager John Felske said of Ruffin.

Tony Gwynns RBI single in eighth inning spoiled Ruffins bid for his first shutout.

San Diegos Ed Whitson, 1-6, gave up four doubles and all figured in the scoring. Mike Schmidt had two hits and scored runs while Glenn Wilson had two hits and two RBI.

Dodgers 2. Expos 1 bases-loaded single b^

___________by Jeff

Hamilton gave Los Angeles the victory over Montreal, ending the Dodgers three-game losing streak while extending the Expos slide to six.

Tim Burke, 8-5, the third Montreal pitcher, walked Enos Cabell to open the inning. Steve Sax singled Cbell to third and Franklin Stubte was walked to load the bases. Hamilton followed with a line single to center.

Its a good situation becaui^ ^ou

hit and you have a littfe Iwway, Hamilton said of his hit with none out.

Cubs 3. Reds 2 Jerry Mumphrey, hatfing .500 in his last 52 at-bats at lightless Wrigley Field, cant eplain his success.

I really like night baseball bet

ter, said Mumphrey, whose bases-itnefo

loaded triple in the fourth inning was the decisive hit. I actually see the ball better at night.

Chicago rookie Jamie Moyer, 5-3, gave up eight hits and five walks over 5 2-3 innings. Lee Smith worked twq hitless innings to get his 24th save as the Cubs brdie a three-game losing streak.

Ted Power, 4-6, making his first

Ken Howell, 3-5, gained the victory with three innings of three-hit relief.

. iking.........

start since May 30,1983, allowed fivq hits over four innings as Cincinnatis four-game winning streak came to an end.

See me for a State Farm

Rose Boosters Meet Monday

Funijy insurance Chec^

A two-run single by Mookie Wilson put New York ahead in the fourth in

ning against Vida Blue, 9-8. Darryl Strawberry opened the inning wim his 18th homer to tie the score 1-1,

The Rose High School Booster Qub, the main adult support group for 1^ and Aycock athletics, will hold its first meeting of the year on Monday night.

The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Rose cafeteria.

Among the items of business for the night will be the election of new officers.

All people interested in Rose and Aycock athletics are urged to attend.

Its a no-cost review of your insurance coverages and needs.

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The Daily Reflector, GrnvHle, N.C._Sunday, August 24,1986

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball Statidings ^

g.) .. St

AMERICAN LEAGUE Loute (Cox7-W). 8:05 D m

Eut Division Montreal (SeM 2-z) at Los

W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away Angeles (Honeycutt 9-7), 10:05

Boston....................73 49 .508 - 8-2 Won 3 35-23 38-26 P - . , ^

New York...............67 55 .549 6 64 Won 2 34-30 33-25

Detroit...................66 58 .532 8 5-5 Won 1 39-25 27-33 Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 1:35

Toronto...............,..65 58 .528 Vk 64 Lost 2 34-30 31-28 P - , . o* .

Bftimore...............63 57 .525 9 4-6 Won 1 32-29 31-28 Houston at St. Louis, 2:15

Cleveland...............62 61 .504 11^ 4-6 Lost 4 35-29 27-32 P-S- . ^

Milwaukee.............60 61 .496 12^4 5-5 Lost 1 30-29 30-32 Cmcuma at Chicago, 2:20

West Division P--

W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away . Philadelphia at San Diego,

California...............67 55 .549 - 64 Lost 1 34-25 33-30 *:gp , , . . ,

Texas.....................63 59 .516 4 44 Won 1 37-24 26-35 ^ Montreal at Uis Angeles,

Kansas City............56 66 .459 11 64 Won 2 33-29 23-37

Chicago..................53 67 .442 13 3-7 Lost 1 28-30 25-37 . York at San Francisco,

Minnesota..............53 69 .434 14 44 Won l 30-31 23-38 4:<p.m.

Oakland.................53 69 .434 14 5-5 Lost 1 32-27 21-42

Uague Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE 1__

EastDiviskw ByTbeAisodatcdPreu

W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away Jy!E'C^^AGUE

New York..................81 41 .664 - 64 on 5 39-20 42-21

Philadel^...........62 60 .508 19 7-3 Won 1 34-25 28-35

WontreaT...............59 60 .496 m 3-7 Lost 6 27-29 32-31 wS. 333^ Tor^

a. Louis...............60 62 .492 21 65 Won 1 31-29 29-33 323: fScW,tSuu,

Qlkago..................53 69 .434 28 44 Won 1 3630 2639 RN6RHMmon, New York.

nttsbmgh..............49 72 .405 3V/2 44 Won 2 24-39 2633 1; Puc^, Wmesota BeU,

WestDivtoh

! W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

ouston.................69 53 .566 - 64 Lost 2 37-24 32-^ fiS-^SSto^il^BSu^iiSA'

^Francisco..........62 60 .506 7 3-7 Lost 1 34-29 2631

Cincinnati..............60 62 .492 9 7-3 Lost 1 32-30 2632 NewYork,84.

Los Angeles............59 63 .484 10 44 Won 1 3626 21-37 *FS-Pckett. kUnpesoU, 178;

Atlanta...................58 63 .479 lO'/i 64 Lost 1 2629 2634 .M, Ferian Diego...............58 65 .472 11^ 65 Lost 1 3628 2637 towto S.

JO; Rice, Boston,

: AMERICAN LEAGUE Mdaod at New York, 1:30 SSSr.lliJfy

. Detroit 4, Seattle 1 Cleveland, 1.35 Tem.^ 5 are tied with 6.

'BM^oreO^U^^T California at Baltimore, 2:05

: Miniwsota, 2:15

KaaaaaCity4.MUwaukee2 city at Milwaukee,

o a ^ 2:35 p.m. 44; Pettis, CaluSma, 35- Giteon

!BiSr(sSir2o) at ChioagoatT^,:35p.m.

Cl^tCandiotU 124), 1:35 NATONALLEACUE mS,',|S." L ,A'oil

California (Chadwick 62) at Chicago3, Cincinnati 2 tm* m twI

Baltimore (Flanagan 64), 2:20 Pittsburgh 16. Atlanta 5 iS; eM? !ti4!

P??1.I J/V V * St. Louis 6, Houston 5 17; Farr, Kansas City, 7-3, too,

Gs*ii!e^ai\o

Seattle (BroWn 4-4) at 2, Montreal l. lO las; Morris. Detroit ITO; Langstoii

^it(Tam^M),7:35 p.m New York 5, San Francisco 3

Te^?GuiSan 611) 8-35 r Saturdav'sGames ?AVES-Aase, Baltimore, 30;

(Guzman 611), 8.35 Cmcmnati (Browning 1610) Rigbet, New York, 30; Hernandez,

P'!?' A /D ** 2- tiY * IE Chicago (Sanderson 69), D*oit. 20; Camacho, Cleveland,

) Tmronto (Cerutti 63) at Min- 2-20om 17;Henke,Toronto, 17.

(Smithson 612), 8:35 Nw York (Ojeda 134) at nation'Ieagije

?KnsCil,IGubicza7-51at <Dw"3 0-3),

Milwaukee (Bosio 62), 8:35 PhUadelphia (Maddux 1-5) at York, .333; Gwyim, San Di^, .333;

P j ^ San Diego (Hoyt 74), 4:05 p.m. Raines, Montr^ .333;

, Sundays Games AUanta (Smith 7-11) at Titt- San Francisco, .327.

Mi A m mm m mm mf9i

lAnn sr-nAJUAHflr

RUi

nnddez, New York, 73; _ AtlanU, 73; Sduaidt, PhBa 72.

74;

^RBl-Schmidt. Philadelphia, 89; Carter, New York, 87; PaAw. Cin-

lura-Owynn, San Diego, 161; Sax, Lm Angeles, ISS; Raines, Montreal. 146: Ban, Houston, 140; SanAerg,Odcsgo, 135.

, feS-Raines, MooUeal, 10; Samuel, PhilMlehihia, 10; Webster, MontreaL 8: CMeman, St. Louis, 7;

HOilE RUNS-Schmid, Philadelphia, 27: GDavis, Houston, 25: ParfeTlhii^ti. 24; "

Atlanta,; StehteJ^ Ana STOLkN BASE^-cSe^. St Louis, 86; EDavis, Cincinnati, 80; Rainn, Montreal, 52; Duncan, Los

*Y??c'?fs"rKrdTci.

sks)Fernandez, New York, 144, .778, 3.43; Gooden, New York. 134,

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Kaoiss City at New OriMU, >p.m. Minaeiote at Imfiani^, 8:30 p.m.

HouihnatDalltt,*p.m.

Carolina League

.765, 3.09; Ojeda, New York, 134 .765, 2.84; Darling, New YoA 124:

68,.7,'2.98; Deshaies, Houston! 63. .727, 3.45; RRobinson, Cincin-nati.63,.727,5S.

STRIKEOUTSScott, Houston,

Los Angeles, 146; Ryan, Houston,

SAVES-Worrell, St. Louis, 28; Reardon, Montreal, 26: DSmith, Houston, 25; LeSmith, Chicago, 24; Franco, Cincinnati, 21; Gossage, SanDiego,21.

S 27 .542 4

22 33 .400 12

.382 13

NFL Pre-Season

New

N.Y.

Buffalo

InitUninfllHi

Ifiuni

.500 42 55

.000 37 42

000 35 59

.000 26 47

devdaod

Houtdo

Kauuaty Sin Diego LARaSiers Seattle Denver

N.Y. Giants

Chicago

Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

Bodine Captures Bristol Pole

Atlanta NewOrieans LA. Ram

BylhcAMKialedPren AUTiiMtEOT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

3 1 0 .750 07 81

1 1 0

0 2 0

Ceitrai

0 0 1.000 36 27

2 0 0 1.000 40 34

1 2 0 .333 78 88

0 2 0 .000 17 48

Wcit

2 0 0 1 000 47 26

2 0 0 1.000 65 38

2 1 0 .667 48 61

2 1 0 .667 75 61

0 2 0 .000 34 39

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

1 I 0

1 1 0

1 I 0

1 2 0

0 4 0

Ceilral

3 0 0 1.000 88

2 1 0 .667 76 70

1 1 0

0 2 0

Weit

2 0 0 1.000 51 41

1 1 0 .500 44 45

1 1 0 .500 45 34

BylWAiMdaledPrtu ScceedHaH NORIBERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Hagentown 39 22 .639 -,

I^aSlhin 32 27 .542 6

Ftince William 31 29 .517 74

Salem 20 38 .346 174

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci GB

Wiutoo8alem 36 23 .610 -

Durham Ktin

Penimub 21 34

FrUaysGamea

Kinston 0,Salem0 Hagerstown 6, Winston-Salem 4 Dm^ 15, Prince William 6 Peninsula 12, Lynchburg 9 SalurlayiGamn Kinston at Salem Winston-Salem at I

Prince William at L__

Lynchburg at Peninsula SesdaysGai Kinston at Salem Winston-^ all

Prince WlDiam at L__

Lynchburg at Peninsula

Andres Galarraga, first baseman, on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to Aug. 21 and Dave Tomlin, pitcher, on the 15^ydisabled Itef retroactive to Aug. 20. Recalled Herm Winningham, outfielder, from Indianapolis of the American Association and purchased the contract of Bert Roberge, pitcher,vfrom InSsnapdis.

BASKETBALL NaUoul BasketbaU AssMiaUoo CHICAGO BULLS-Traded Sidney Green, forward, to the

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived

Tony Flack, defensive back;_

NEW OILEANS SAINTS-Cut Whitni^ PatuTumbacker, and Bill Bealles,offensive tackle.

ST. Louis cARDiNALs-cut Don Goodman, running back. Signed

Steve OMalley, nose tackle.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Waiv-

Pistons for Earl Cureton, nd-round

forward, and a 1987 second-r

toft pick.

DETROIT PISTONS-Named

Transactions

Ron Rothstein assistant coach.

FOOTBALL National Football Uague ATLANTA FALCONS-Waived Tiger Greene, cornerback, and Lance Branaman, nose tackle. Activated Tim Green and Ed Smith, linebackers, Ed Luther, quarterback, Joey Jones and Aubrey Matthews, wide receivers, and Dennis Woodberry, cornerback. Placed Eddie Meyers, running back, on the military reserve list.

buffalo BILLS-Cut Alex Carter, defensive end, and Mark Napolitan, center. Placed Mitchell Brookins, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list. Signed Kent Hull, center, BUI Elko, nose tackle, and WUl Wolford, offensive tackle.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Traded an undisclosed toft choice to the

ed CarhM Bradley, linebacker, Mike Perrino, offensive tackle, Mike Zor-dich, safety, and Tony DeLuca, nose tackle. Activated David Martin, cornerback, John Walker, defensive end, and Gary Plummer and Andy Hawkins Jineoackers.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Cut Kani Kauahi, center. Signed Alvin PowelLoffensive Uneman.

TAMFA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waived K.D. Dunn, tight end, Dennis Johnson, linebacker, David Verser, wide receiver, and Tony Smith, running back. Activated Ray Bentley, Unebacker, Leonard Harris, wide receiver, Pete Catan, defensive end, and Mack Boatner and Re^e Brown, running backs.

COLLEGE LOUISIANA COLLEGE-Named Gene Rushing mens basketbaU coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press BUnor Uague BasebaU

By Ihe Associated Press BASEBALL American Uanie BOSTON RED SOX-Awarded MUie Brown and MUie TrujUlo, pitchers, to the Seattle Mariners on a waiver claim to complete an earlier trade.

New York Giants for Casey MerrUl, lived U

CaroUna Uajzue Durham 15, Prince Williams 6

defensive end. Waived Uwe von Schamann, kicker, and Vince I

National Uague

CINCINNATI REDS-

Scbamann, kicker, and Vince usby, linebacker. Activated Gerald McNeU, wide receiver and MUie Johnson, Unebacker. Placed Nick Miller, linebacker, on injured reserve.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waiv-

Kinston8,alem,6 Hagerstown 6, Winston-Salem 4 South Atlantic Uague Greensboro 4, Sumter, 3

Sports Calendar

Placed

ed Vince Rafferty, offensive lineman.. Placed Keith Uecker, offen-

.500 46 45

.500 55 54

.500 34 42

333 68 58

.000 53 102

drum, pitcher, from Denver of the American Association.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Placed

sive Uneman, on injured reserve. Activated Phillip Epps, wide receiver, Paul Ott Camitn, running back, and Greg Feasel, offensive tackle.

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Tuesday's Sports VoUcyball East Duplin at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Thursdays i VoUeyhaD North Pitt at Swansboro (4 .m.) FoothaU

Conley at Greene Central JV (7 p.m.)

Fridays Snorte Football Greene Central at Conley (8 p.m.) Washington at Tarboro (8p.m.) NortliLenoir at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at James Kenan (8p.m.)

Manteo at WUliamston (8p.m.) Camden at Chocowinity (8p.m.) JamesvUleat BeUiaven (8p.m.)

Bowling

Sunday Bowlers Summer

W L

(Question Marks............33 19

Lane Lubbers 31 21

Blue Horizons...............27 25

Jokers..........................26 26

Lucky Pins...................22 30

Misfits ...........17 35

High game. Bob Long, 188; Cleo Browder, 208; high senes, Dwight Boyce, 513; Cleo towder, 549.

Rec Softball

Wlnterville Uagues

WvUle Free Will 90) 020 0-n

Blackjack...............301 005 0- 9

Leading hitters: WF Greg

AUen 2-3, Bobby Pennington 2-3, Johnny Carraway 2-3, Joel Brown 2-4; BJ - Johnny Baker 2^, Dexter Hudson 2-3, Benji Forrest 2-4, Tim Hudson 2-2. (Winterville Free WUl Baptist wins Church League tour- , nament championship.)

Kaj........................300 202 2-9

WvUle Jaycees.........000 Oil 0-2

Leading hitters: K MUie Har-

reU 2-4, (^rles HiU 4-4, MUce Langley 2-4, Tony Gardner 2-4, Vic Corey, 2-3. (Kajes are Mens League tournament champions.)

.500 39 44

.500 52 30

.000 27 46

Pirate Club Sets Dinner

GORDON'S

SuFrsnciico 1 1 0 .500 49 31

Friday's Gawts

Ii41.

RALEIGH - The Wake County Pirate Qub and Alumni Association will hoW a pre-game dinner and

Golf & Ski Shop

264 ByPass-Beside Greenville TV & Appliance 756-1003

2^ New England 10

'Satarday'sGincs

----- i.7p.m.

dance prior to the East Carolina-N,C,

; BRISTOL, Term. (AP) - Geoff Bodine, setting a record qualifying ace for Saturday nights NASCAR lusch 500, says he prefers to be in ront at the Bristol International 1 peedway.

This is a fast, tight track and you ant see around ie comers very iell, Bodine said Friday night after ()rivinc his Chevrolet 114.665 mph ground the ,533-mile oval. Its hard to avoid trouble in front of you com-ihg off the turns.

I Bodine, of Chemung, N.Y., beat the Old qualifying mark for the race of 13.586 mph set by Dale Earnhardt Ipt year. Earnhardt, the defending Busch 500 champion, qualified fifth.

! It was Bodines sixth pole of the year. He also holds the overall track qualify!^ record of 114.850 mph fr ^t Aprils Valleydale 500 here.

> Tim Richmond, also driving a Chevrolet, will sit on the outside pole. Bobby Alliskn will start third and Ricky Rudd fourth.

the top 10 were , Terry Labonte, Bill Elliott and Darrell

10. DarreU Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet, 112.731.

11. Harry ant, TaylonvUle, N.C., Chevrolet, 112.698.

12. Rusty Wallace, St. Louis, Mo., Pontiac, 112.540.

13. (]het FiUip, Landis, N.C., Ford. 112.350.

Wa_

Green L_,

Miami at I__

devdand at Atlanta, 8 p.m.

New York Jets at i(ew York Giants, 8 p.m.

Detroit at Indianap BuffaloatKamasT NewOrleamatHoi

is, 8:30p.m. y, 8:30p.m. Coa, 9 p.m.

13. (.net r lUip, Undis, N.C., Ford. 112.350.

14. Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac, 112.130.

15. Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Ford, 112.034.

Cowboys Cut Three Players

San Frandico at Denver, 9 p.m.

San Diego at Los Angeles Rams, to p.m.

nmriday, Asenta New York Jets at PiiiaS^, 7:30p.m devdand at Los Angeles Raiders, llTp.m.

FridayTAiii^a Tampa Bayat M^Tlp m AtlanU at Washington, 8 p. m. DdnitatCincinnati,lp.m.

Lm Ani^ Rama at Denver, 9 p.m. SentUe at San Francisco, 9 p.m.

St. Louia at San Diego, 10 p.m Sateriav.Aiqmt

Chicago vs. Buffalo atSoutfa Bend, Ind., l;30pm

Pittafaurgli at New York Giants, 8 p.m. New Eofpand at Green Bay, 8 p. m.

State football game on Sept. 5 at 6 p.m.

The affair will be held at the Communication Workers of America Center on Ebenezer Church Road in Raleigh.

All proceeds go to the Pirate Club and Alumni Association.

For further information, or to order tickets contact David Cooke at 846-8770 or write to him at 1136 Villa Green Court, Raleigh, N.C. 27612.

David Thompson of Denver scored 73 points in a 1978 game against Detroit to set an NBA record for a guard.

ReOpening

All Ladles

Summer Apparel (Sizes 4-20)____50-70% Off

Selected Fall Apparel..........50-70% Off

Special On Golf Balls...........^17.95 Doz.

Footjoy Golf Shoes. ............25% Off

Footjoy Golf Gloves..................*9.95

Sale Ends Sept. 6

Come by St 890 our now fall A winter merchandise Ski apparel arrMng dally

DALLAS (AP) - The DaUas Cowboys released three players Saturday and put wide receiver Jerry Parrish on the injured reserve list with a hamstring problem, a team official said.

Cowboys spokesman Doug Todd

said Parrish, who formerly played .......nvc -

with the USFLs Jacksom was hurt in practice.

lie Bulls,

Waltrip.

The Friday night qualifying filled

the first 15 starting positions. The remainder of the 30-car field was to be decided in qualifying runs Saturday.

Parrish also spent two years in the Canadian Football League after

plam college ball at Eastern Kentucky, T

, Todd said.

vay, including name, type of car and Fri-speed. PoBiticos 16-30 were to be

nined m second-day qualifying Saturday.

1. Geoff Boding Chemung, N.Y., Chevrolet.

114.665 m^ (new dusch 500 recod, tope old marll

Placed on waivers Saturday were second-year wide receiver Leon Gonzalez of Bethune Cookman; Troy Johnson, former wide receiver for the USFLs Denver Gold, Southern

first-yearlinebackerfromNebiiska.

114.412.

esville, N.C.,ChevroleU 13.337.

6. Morgan Shepherd. Conover, N.C., Pontiac, 113.297.

7. Terry Labonte, Corpus Christi, Texas, Oldsmobile, 113.170.

8. Neil Bonnett, Bessemer, Ala., Chevrolet.

University; and Scott Strasburger, a irlin *

"im

Elliott, Dawsonville. Ga.. Ford. 112.960.

The Cowboys have trimmed their roster to 60, which is 10 over the limit that must be reached by Tuesday, Toddsaid.

KICK OFF A GREAT WEEKEND

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Corner of 14th & Charles Streets, Greenville

Call Us Now! 757-1955

WE ALSO PEUVERi

The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle. N C.

Sundey, August 24.1968 B-9

. - -f .v^. _ounoey, Augueiice, ^Cowboys Bow To Steelers, 41-28

ffiVING, Texas (AP) - Quarter-Mck Mark Malone says the Pittsburgh Steelers still have a long way to go in a short time as the NFL preseason winds down, but a win over the Dallas Cowboys was a stepping stone, a start.

Btolone ttffew one touchdown pass Friday mght and set up a another with a reception to John Stallworth as the Steelers beat the

Cowboys 41:28 Fridav night for their first exhibition win of the year.

I think we have a heU of a way to go, but I was happy with the way it turned out, Malone said. We kept coming back and put some points on the board. When the momentum swung their way, we got it back. *^0 sharp defensive moves proved to be the winning difference for the

Steelers. Bryan Hinkle returned a blocked field goal 65 yards for a

touchdown and Rick Woods scored on a 22-yard interception return.

Hinkle picked up the blocked kick by rookie Max Zendejas, who is trying to unseat veteran Dallas placekicker Rafael Septien, and ran untouched into the end zone 58 seconds before halftime.

Woods earlier picked off a pass from Dallas quarterback Danny White and scored as time ran out in the first quarter.

The Cowboys, who fell to (H in prison play, havent hit their stride yet, Malone said.

They have been playing a lot of people, and they have had some tough breaks, he said. But Dallas is a good football team. Dont let the 0-4 fool you.

In other games Friday night, the Los Angeles Raiders beat New England 24-10, and Seattle topped Minnesota 27-17,

In games Saturday night, Washington was at Tampa Bay, Green Bay at Cincinnati, Mimi at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Atlanta, the New York Jets at the New York Giants, Detroit at Indianapolis, Buffalo at Kansas City, New Orleans at Houston, St. Louis at Chicago, San Francisco at Denver and San Diego at the Los Angeles Rams.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry said his club, while showing some bright spots, is not coming along as quickly as he had hoped.

We just have toomany turnovers, too many mistakes for this stage of the preseawn, he said. Even if this were the first game, we are making too many mistakes. It was a poor pe^ormance for us because I didnt think Pittsburgh was moving the ball well enough to score 40 points on us. Veteran Dallas tailback Tony Dorsett, who said he wants to be traded because of the signing of former USFL star Herschel Wa&er, ran 22 yards for a first-quarter touchdown. Walker began practicing with the Cowboys this week but did not suit up for the nationally televised game.

Dorsett, who received a loud chorus of boos when introduced to the Texas Stadium crowd of 54,299, set up the Steelers first score when he fumbled at the Dallas 22.

Taking advantage of Dorsetts miscue, Malone hit John Stallworh for a 18-yard gain, setting up Steve Morses 1-yard touchdown run.

After the game, Dorsett said the less-than-warm response from the home crowd didnt bother him.

I really dont hear boos, he said. Those things dont bother me. Im motivated by positive thinking. Dorsett also told reporters that al

though he is unhappy with his situa tion in Dallas, th

lie fault is not

Walkers.

Im not unhappy with Herschel Walker, Dorsett said Dont try to create anything between Herschel Walker and Tony Dorsett. Theres nothing there.

White hit Tony Hill with a 77-yard scoring strike in the second quarter.

The Cowboys, who scoreo onl one touchdown in their first three exhibition contests, pulled to within 24-21

early in the third quarter when Bill 1 fi .....

Bates picked up a tumble by rookie

Greenville Jr. Golf Winners

Scott Davis, Drock Vincent and Todd and Will MacKenzie all took wins in the Greenville Country Club Junior Championships.

Todd MacKenzie won the 7-9 age group that played nine holes with a 49.

In the 10-12 age group. Will MacKenzie won with a 78. In 13-15, Drock Vincent carded an 80.

In the 16-17 age group, Scott Davis took honors with a 76.

NOHLER. Lislcrri Virtli

C<irflin<i's()nl\ Rcj^rJcrcd Kohler ShowT( * ifii. AniKiui SlvlitK^ lo (on leni(j(r,)r>:WhirlfKX)K loSaurvrv l()il<'ls lo kil( Ikti Sinks 3108 SiHjIh MerTKn<ilI)r..flr(milk 756-6101.

FEROgON

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Steelers quarterback Bobby Brister and dashcid 37 yank for a touchdown.

The Steelers, 1-2, pulled ahead 34-itSt^\

21 when Malone hit &Uworth with a 21-yard scoring pass with 11:48 left.

Wide receiver Gordon Banks scored Dallas final points when he caught a 2-yard touchdown pass from backup quarterback Steve Pelluer with 6; 15 to go

Pittsbungh running back Walter Abercrombie scored fr

from the 1-yard line with three seconds left after safety Bill Callahan intercepted a

Pelluer pass and returned it 31 vaids. Gary Anderson kicked field goals

of 39 and 20 yards for Pittsbiu'gh.

Raiders 24, Patriots 10 Quarterbacks Marc Wilson and Jim Plunkett each threw a touchdown pass and the Raider defense dominated New England most of the way in Los Angeles.

Wilson hit Todd Christensen with a one-yard scoring strike midway through the first quarter and Plunkett fired a 29-yard TD pass to wide receiver Dokie Williams early in the third period as the Raiders raised their preseason record to 2-1.

Los Angeles sacked New England quarterback Tony Eason 11 times for 90 yards in losses.

The Raiders also got a 36-yard field

goal from Chris Bahr after lust 2:59 of play and a 16-yard touchdown run

by Marcus Allen on the first play of the second quarter.

a 27-yard field goal by Chuck Nelson that tied the score at 17 with 2:42 gone in the fourth quarter.

Salisbury engineered a seven 79-yard drive that took 3:46 Seattle ahead to stay at 24-17.

put

Seahawks 27, Vikings 17 Rookie free agent rookie Sean Salisbi^ passed 57 yards to Byron Franklin for a touchdown with 8:22 left to break a 17-17 tie.

The Vikings led 14-0 with just six seconds gone in the second qurter on a pair of touchdown passes from Tommy Kramer to Leo Lewis 67 and 33 yards. But Wade Wilson and Steve Bono, Minnesotas other quarterbacks, could only account for

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B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 24,1986

Florida Hoping To End Penalty

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The University of Florida, slapped with one of the stiffest penalties in NCAA history just two years ago, will find put this tall if it gets time off for good tehavior.

The NCAA will come to town for a look-see review and decide if a third year of probation with sanc-ttons should be dropped, maybe in for the big post-season bowl games.

- School officials are confident the program has been cleaned up and will pass inspection.

ve feel very good about what theyll find, athletic dirctor Bill Carr said. We know of no reasons why they wont see a total commitment to compliance with the rules.

Florida was found guilty of 59 NCAA violations in October 1984 and stung with a three-year penalty that includes a provision for eliminating the final year of probation if there is no evidence of further wrongdoing.

Sanctions included a ban on live television and post-season bowl appearances as well as a loss of 20 scholarships over a two-year period. The NCAA also imposed a controversial scholarship cap, limiting Florida to 85 scnolarship players a year ago and 75 this year, instead of the normal 95.

We are starting to feel the effects of it (scholarship cap) and probably will for a couple of years, says Coach Galen Hall, who replaced Charley Pell three games into the 1984 season as the NCAAs two-year investigation of Florida entered it final stages.

What it has done to us is give us a very severe problem with our depth, the coach added. To be successful in 1966, were going to have to stay healthy.

The ban on television and bowl appearances has cost Florida more than $2 million aready, and the university spent about $500,000 in legal fees defending itself. The scholarship cap will prolong the agony of sanctions well beyond the period of probation, according to Carr.

There are about 20 seniors on the 1986 team, and their departure will .leave the program with roughly 55 players on scholarship next spring.

Even if we sign 30 recruits next year (the maximum allowed by the NCAA), we still wont be back up to 95, Carr said. What weve argued is that its effect really makes it a four-year penalty.

The irregularities cited by the NCAA ranged from improper cash payments to athletes to illegal scouting activities during Pells tenure at the Southeastern Conference school.

Dismissing Pell was the first corrective step taken by Florida President Marshall Criser, who took office about a month before the NCAA returned its charge.

At the time, Criser said a number of violations had occurred because the football program had become a power unto itself, and Pell had been allowed to run it without supervision.

Transcripts of university interviews with Pell revealed hat he admitted several violations after earlier denying them to investigators.

Criser immediately ordered the department restructured to make the head football coach directly responsible to the athletic director, and the

A.G. Cox Sets Football Drills

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox foot-ball practice will begin Thursday at 6:00p.m.

For more information call, 756-3105.

athletic director directly responsible to the president.

The moves impressed the NCAA, which noted the changes played a role in its decision to su^nd the third year of sanctions if Florida is found in compliance.

What weve done more than anything else is make a moral commitment to abide by the rules and ask ouestions if theres something about the rules we dont understand, Carr said.

There will be omissions from time to time, or inadvertent mistakes, he added. But if you have a moral commitment you dont have major problems.

Boosters associated with recruiting now are required to sign written pledges stating they will obey rules. Quarterly newsletters sent to university supporters usually contain a section aevoted to explaining NCAA regulations.

Carr is confident the school has done all it can to eradicate irregularities, and that the NCAA will return a decision around Nov. 1 that will allow Florida to become bowl-eligible after the 1986 season.

A sign that the Gators are traveling down the right path, he said, was a SEC decision last spring to release about $500,000 withheld from Florida in the leagues bowl and television revenue-sharing program.

The action came a year after the presidents of the league voted to strip Florida of its first-ever SEC football championship. The Gators were ineligible for the crown again in 1985 when Hall led the team to its second straight 9-1-1 finish.

Financially weve been fortunate to come through this as well as we have, but weve paid a heavy price, Carr said. Two million dollars, two Sugar Bowls, the loss of scholarships and television exposure for our great athletes.

But what its hurt most is the reputation of this university. ... Weve paid a price, and its not over yet.

Soccer

Registers

The Pitt-Greenvllle Soccer Association is sponsoring a fall league for youngsters.

The program is for youths bom between Jan. 1,1972 and Dec. 31,1980 and is open to both boys and girls.

Play will be held on iturdays starting Sept. 13 and running through Nov. 15. Teams will be coea but will be divided according to age and skill level. The program is open to all residents of Pitt County.

All games will be played on soccer fields at Wellcome Middle School, across from the Burroughs Wellcome plant.

Instruction will be provided by certified coaches and officals, and enjoyment of the game through better skills will be emphasized. Each player will participate in at least half of each game.

A $15 charge per person will be made and each player will receive a tee-shirt and insurance.

Registration will be held on Sept. 3 from 5 to 9 p.m. at Carolina East Mall in front of Baskin-Robbins. Proof of age must be provided at registration.

For more information, contact 756-3879 after 6 p.m.

Sports Quote

Taking cocaine is like dropping an atomic bomb on your brain. Dr. Arnold M. Washton, a nationally recognized expert on cocaine, on the drugs affects on the human brain.

COLLEGE GRADUATES FIND H & R BLOCK TAX COURSE A CHALLENGE

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The Dlly Ref>ctof. Grnvlll. N.C._Sunday. August 24.1986 Bt1Schiraldi Offers Relief To Bosox

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer John McNamara thought he had a middle-inning reliever in Calvin Schiraldi. Instead, he found the bullpen ace who could take the Boston Red Sox to the American League East Division title.

the game on Mike Pagliahilos 27th tomer, and Dave Winfields RBI

single tied it in the fourth after Lansfords homer.

Orioles 8, Angels?

Fred Lynns run-scoring double off Ihe glove of third baseman Doug DeCinces capped Baltimores five-run rally in the eighth inning against California.

The Angels, whose lead over Texas in the West fell to four games, led 7-3 going into the eighth, but the Orioles rallied to snap a four-game losing treak.

I Consecutive two-run doubles by Floyd Rayford and pinch-hitter Jim off A

pwyer off Angels relief ace Donnie Moore, 2-5, tied the score 7-7. One out

later, Lynn hit a grounder that appeared to take a bad hop and bounced off DeCinces glove near the line.

Rich Bordi, 5-2, pitched 1 1-3 in-^gs for the victory. Don Aase join-^ Righetti as the only major-league ^liever with 30 saves by pitching the iiinth.

t Brian Downing and Bob Boone homered for the Angels and Cal ^Ripken for Baltimore.

-j Rangers II. White Sox 3 ^ Texas beat Chicago for the seventh straight time this season, pulling away with a six-run eighth inning after Jeff Russell pitched for innings of one-hit relief.

' Gary Ward gave the Rangers a 4-2 iead with a two-run double in the

^fourth, chasing Floyd Bannister, 7-.:^0, but Texas needed Russell to hold ::the White Sox after they threatened 4oj^l ahead in the fifth.

3 Russell, 5-2, replaced starter Mike TMason after he had given up con-rsecutive singles to Tim Hulett, :Rarold Baines and George Foster . with no outs, cutting Texas lead to :4-3.

^ Russell got Carlton Fisk to hit into 'a double play and retired Russ Mor-Jmn on a grounder to end the rally. : Russell, who was 13-29 in three seasons as a starter, then blanked the

White Sox for three m<M^ innings The switch from starter to reliever l^nt been that big a transition, said Russell, who b^an his

Sox beat the Cleveland Indians 6-3, maintaining their six-game lead over the New York Yankees. He lowered his earned run average to 0.63 with 2 2-3 innings of one-hit relief.

We planned to use Calvin in middle relief, but when we saw the way he could throw the bal, we thou^t he could be a real closer for us, which he has been, said McNamara, the Boston manager.

Schiraldi, a first-round selection by the New York Mets in the 1983 June draft, was traded to Boston during the off-season in exchange for Bob Ojeda, who had turned out to be a mainstay of the Mets starting staff. Schiraldi spent most of the season in the minors nefore the Red Sox called him up on July 17.

Last year I tried to change my strategy. I tried to do things that I shouldnt do, Schiraldi said. That got me into trouble. This year I decided to basically go with my fast baU.

In other AL games, the Yankees edged Oakland 3-2, Detroit defeated Seattle 4-1, Baltimore tripped ;California 8-7, Texas bombed Chicago 11-3, Minnesota nipped Toronto 4-3 and Kansas City beat Milwaukee 4-2.

Schiraldi gave up a single to the first batter ne faced, Julio Franco, then retired the final ei^t hitters, three on strikeouts, to preserve a victory for Bruce Hurst, 8-6, who yielded three runs, two of them , earned, in 61-3 innings.

In the last three weeks hes put me in some save situations,' Schiraldi said of McNamara. It makes me feel good that he has confidence in me. Im just trying to help us win to get to the World Series. Boston is now 8-0 this season against Cleveland and has beaten the Indians 11 consecutive times over two years.

The Red Sox trailed 3-2 in the seventh before Bill Buckners two-run single put them ahead to stay.

The Indians took a 2-1 lead in the third on an RBI double by Julio Franco and a run-scoring single by Joe Carter. Brook Jacoby singled in another Cleveland run in the fourth, but the Red Sox pulled to within 3-2 in the fifth on an RBI single by Baylor, iWho homered in the ninth for the final Margin.'

Yankees 3, A*s 2 J New Yorks Dennis Rasmussen ^allowed four hits in eight innings and ;got the victory over Oakland when ^wiUie Randolph broke a 2-2 tie with an eighth-inning single.

Rickey Henderson led off the ei^th by reaching safely on a fielding error by As first baseman Carney Lansford, who accounted for the As only runs with a homer in the fourth.

Henderson stole second, was balked to third by Joaquin Andujar, 7-6, and scored on Randolphs opposite-fieldbloop single.

Dave Righetti pitched the ninth in relief of Rasmussen, 13-4, and eared his 30th save. Righetti retired Jose Canseco on a pop-up for the final out, extending Cansecos hitless streak to O-for-37.

New York scored the first run of

y WIIU U^50U Ills

major-league career with Cincinnati I just have to throw stiidies, let em

fifth on riin-scoring singles by John Grubb and Darnell Coles. They extended the margin to 4-1 when Alan Trammell hit his 13th homer in the seventh.

Lea^e East Division title.

Schiraldi picked up his sixth save in 20 days Friday raght as the Red

hit the ball and hoj^ they hit it at someone.

Tigers 4, Mariners 1 Detroit rookie Eric King stayed unbeaten in five Tiger Stadium decisions by pitching a four-hitter against Seattle.

King, -3 overall, retired the last 14 batters he faced after hitting Phil

Bradley with a pitch in the ftfth in-nmg.Thei.....

._.B. ...v! only run he allowed was a homer by Scott Bradley that tied the score 1-1 in the fourth.

The Tigers took a 3-1 lead in the

Twin 4. Blue Jays 3 Greg Gagne hit a pair of two-run homers to account for all of Minnesotas runs against Toronto.

Gagnes sixth and seventh homers, both off Jim Clancy, gave Minnesota a 4-0 lead after four innings.

Bert Blyleven, 13-10, gave up two runs and seven hits, walked lume and struck out six in seven inning for the Twins. He got relief help from George Frarier, who retired the four batters he faced for his seccmd save. Clancy, 13-7, went six innings for

only his second loss in his last nine deosions.

The Blue Jays scored two runs in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by Ernie Whitt and an RBI single by Cliff Johnson. George Bell doubled in Torontos third run in the eighth off Ray Fontenot, who was relieved by Frarier.

Brewers starter Juan Nieves, IH, took the loss.

McRae broke a scoreless tie with his sixth homer leading off the

fourth. After Jim Sundberg walked and Darryl Motley singled, Angel Salazar doubled in two runs for a 3-0 lead.

Royals 4, Brewers 2 Danny Jacson scattered four singles over 8 2-3 innings and Hal McRae homered to start a three-run fourth for Kansas City against Milwaukee.

Jackson, 9-8, struck out five and walked five, but needed last-out relief help from Dan Quisenberry.

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Angela Lingerfelt

Fishing Report

Fishing in eastern North Carolioa isright now because of high amoimts of rain recently, according to workers at local outdoor stores.

I wouldnt say the fishing is r^y bad, but its off,* said Joe Albea of the OutdoorShop. Considering that we had low water and then high water, the fisl^ seems pretty stable for this time of year.

Linda Faulkner, co^mner of Ja-Lyn Sport Shop on N.C. 33, said that she hasnt heardof many fish being caught because of the high and muddy water.

Iveheardof a few people catching white perch, mullet and spots, I thats about it, she said.

Albea said saltwater fishing seems to be more productive than freshwater fishingnow. Before the storm last weekend, there were lots of Spanish mackerel being caught and right many kings for this time of year.

In addition, there have been some smratic reports of flounder catches, but thqr are not consistent. Some poppy arum catches have been reported, but most of the ones caught were under 14 inches, the minimum size liniit for [thefish.

I.e. Marine Fisheries officials say fishermen should be aware of this minimum size limit. Anglersfishingforpuppy drum (red drum, channel bass) should also note that only two per person per day can be kept that exceed 32 inches.

Tbeofficialsalsosaid that because of the recent dry weather, channel bass are being caught in unusual places because the salty portions of coastal rivers and credu extend further inland. AlsOi the officials noted, this is an exceptional year for the abundance of the small ones.

The minimum and maximum size limits will be enforced whenever Marine Fisheries law enforcement officers encounter a violation. The law applies Twhere the fish are caught or found in a boat or an ice chest.

1 said puppy drum fishermen should be patient because the fish should

State Fish Exploited North Carolinas state saltwater fish, the red fish (also called a red drum or channel bass), is being exploited heavily commercially in the Golf of Mexico and elsewhere, accord to officials at the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.

The red fish is now popular in a Cajun seafood recipe and coinmercial fishermen are getting top dollar for the new fad in seafood. Asa result, many North Carolmians are concerned about the sudt^ and enormous interest in their state fish.

filed with the agency asking that it consider adoring regulations to prevent commercial exploitation of the N.C. state fish, and reduce the recreational

harvest as well.

The issue will be discussed at a N.C. Marine Fisheries Commission meeting S^. 23 at 10 a.m. in the Marine Fisheries conference room in Morehead City. Omcials said it will take nine to 12 months before any new laws can go into effect if the commission decides the changes are needed.

Storms Threaten Boaters

Soaring summer temperatures are great for beach lovers, but when high humidity is added, you have a deadly mix for boaters and fishermen. The combination often produces sudden squalls and thunderstorms, two of the biggest hazards facing boaters. However, a sharp weather eye and good seanmnship can reduce the risks considerably.

Vicious squalls and thunderheads are common in summer, and these storms produce extremely rough water and heavy winds, said Colonel Winfield Rhyne, chief of the divisiim of enforcement of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

He said there are several ways boaters can avoid these storms. Many experienced boaters carry a small radio (m board, and models are available which are tuned only to the marine frequencies that broadcast continuous weather reports.

If you pick up a lot of static on any radio, this means that a thunderstorm may be brewing - even though the sky is clear. Of course, boaters should also watch for large cloud formatums and thunderiieads, especially in late after-noonamd early evening, Rhyne said.

He added that at the first sign of a storm, everyone on board should put on a personal flotation devices and head for the nearest shore. Dont worry about getting back to the car or having the boat swamped at the dock. The boat can always be bailed out later. The important thing is to reach shelter..

If boaters are caught in a storm, proper seamanship is vital. When the water begins to get rough, the skipi^r should keep the boat headed directly into the waves to prevent capsizing. Everyone should also move to the center of the boat. If necessary, sit on the bottom of the boat to lower the center of gravity and stability.

One conmum mistake often made by inexperienced boaters is to anchor a boat from the stem. This is extremely dangerous because the anchor will hold the stem down in the water, allowing waves to break over the transom and swamp the vessel. Boats should always be anchored from the bow.

A sea anclKNr should also be on board at all times. These devices offer resistance to the water, and keep the bow headed into the waves. A sea anchor may just be a length of line tied to a bucket, a jacket or anything else that is haiKly. Sea anchors should also be tied only to the bow.

Rhyne said if capsizing occurs, stay with the boat and wait to be rescued -the storm probably wont last long.

Collard Tournament Set

AYDEN - The Ayden CoUard Festival Softball Tournament will be held starting Sept. 1.

The tournament will operate under USSSA Qass D rules (no home run hitters) and an entry fee of $75 plus two new balls is being charged.

The deadline for entries in Thursday at 5 p.m., with a meeting sched

uled for that night at 8 p.m. in the Ayden Municipal Building at which time the entry fee and balls are due. Pairings will Be set at the meeting.

For further information, or to enter, contact B.T. Chappell or Bruce Gray at 746-3672, or Mitchell Oakley at 746-6487 after 6 p.m.

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Chinese Again In The Finals

Th DHy WoHector. Qfeenvtlle. N.c.

Sutmey,AuaMeta4.i9ee

, WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) -The words were Chinese, but the sentiment was pure Yogi Berra.

, The ^ame is not over until the sixth mmng is over, Lee Ming Chen said he told his Tainan, Taiwan, Little Uague team, as they entered the I fateful sixth trailing Maracaibo Venezuela, 4-2 Friday in a World Series semifinal.

Moments later, Yen Hsin-Ho hit a two-run homer that tied the game ahd two innings later, the Taiwan^e erupted for seven more runs for an IH victory and a berth in Saturdays

Tainan was scheduled to play Tucson, Ariz., which defeated Sarasota, Fla., 4-1 in Fridays other semifinal. The Arizona team waited until the fifth to take the lead, on Edward DeBacas single, and Troy Kellys two-run homer in the sixth made breathing a little easier.

Taiwan was on the verge of losing for just the third time in 38 World Series games since 1970. Ten times in the last 17 years, a Taiwanese team has won the Series; the Far East representative has won 15 of the oast 19titles.

"I was a little worried, admitted Yen. But we have confidence in ^lyes. I just waited for a high

The eighth - seven runs, five hits, four walks became anti-climactic. Wu Yu-Kuan squeezed in the winning run with a bunt. Jar Sheng-Bo afS C|ien Ho-Wen hit doubles, and Tsai Shih-Wei and Yen had singles.

When we were in the Taiwan tournament, we were in the same situation twice, Lee said. We were behind by three in the sixth in the Far Blast regional once, and we won. Weve always had confidence.

The Taiwanese left the bases loaded four times in the game, three times before the sixth.

*I tdd them to calm down aixl do thwbest,Leesaid.

. Cbea Ho-Wen pitched the last six wnings for the victory, scattaring mght hits and striking out 10. Maracaibos sidearming righthander Luis Portillo walked five in ttie first inning, forcing in two runs, mm then until the sixth, he shut out the Taiwanese.

Maracaibo had taken the lead witl three in the fourth, including two oi Edwin Garcias sin^e.

The last time a Tainan teair rwched the final, in 1973, it beat Tucson team 12-0.

The American semifinal was tier H after four, Tucsons Danie ^goso with a three-hitter anc Sarasotas Joey DePastino with i two-hitter.

DePastino gave up singles to Char Wilson and Scott Foster in the fifth but had two outs when DeBaca step pedup.

, I got a little anxious, I thought tlu mmng was going to run out on us, said Manager Sam Tullous.

DeBacas liner to left scored onf but Foster was thrown out at horn by left fielde Kelvin Parker.

We felt like we had it aU the way. said Kelly, whose long two-run homer in the sixth followed a walk to Philip Johnston. Kelly has hit 10 home runs in 17 tournament games.

FYegoso, who struck out seven and finished with a four-hitter, did not allow an earned run and did not walk anyone.

He mixes them up real well, Tullous said. He can flirow hard, as hard as anyone. But his fastball tails - theres no straight pitch. Hes got that nice, easy, slow windup, so he can be sneaky fast.

Sarasota manager Ben Thurston, who has coached Little League for 29 years, said his team took ieir first and last tournament loss as well as could be expected.

New Coaches...

(Continued From PageB-6)

team from last year, entertains defending Division I-AA champion Georgia Southern; No. 8 Air Force days host to Hawaii; No. 9 Miami (Fla.) visits South Carolina and No. 15 Florida State is at home against Tdedo. On Monday night. No. 18 BjarylandisatPitt. fOther Saturday games find itern iUinQi& at Kansas State, lerton State at Nevada-Reno, telo State at New Mexico State, I State at Northern Illinois, ^ rthern Michigan at Texas-El Paso Louisiana Tech at Tulsa.

I Alabama, which has 17 returning starters, and Ohio State, with 16, are expected to field similar teams this

We lost a few key defensive people, they lost a few defensive people, says Alabama Coach Ray Perkins, who will be making a homecoming of sorts when he returns t6 the stadium where he coached the ifew York Giants from 1979-82 before pepping into Bryants shoes. We St only a few offensive people, they St only a few offensive people. Weve got the bulk of our team back, t|eyve got the bulk of their team $ck.

Perkins also says it will be a great ill for me to come back to Giants . idium and walk out on the field. Iljin sure a lot of fond memories will e back. But Im more excited it seeing 100 kids get to come to the New York area. How many of |thpse kids would otherwise have that unity? They also have an op-unity to play in the greatest out-arcomplex in America.

I Un the first three Kickoff Classics, State, a 44-6 loser to Nebraska lip 1983, and Boston College, which list to Brigham Young 28-14 last jftar, had quarterback problems. Ifbthing along those lines is expected t^s year since Ohio States Jim Karoos and Alabamas Mike Shula both w some passing records in 1985. Karsatos records were a 61.2 per-<tht completion average and 19 ttuchdown passes. He connected on J7 of 289 attempts for 2,311 yards. SBulas 2,009 passing yards and 16 touchdown passes were the best ever

tAlabama, which never received t kind of production from Joe Hamath, Ken Stabler, Steve Sloan, Wx)tt Hunter, Jeff Rutledge and Walter Lewis.

Karsatos and Shula each have an wstanding wide receiver on whom 'zero in.

Ohio States Cris Carter is regarded as the finest receiver in the Buckeyes history. He cau^t 41 lasses as a freshman in 1984 and 58 ast year for 950 yards, both school reconls, plus eight touchdowns each season.

Alabamas Albert Bell touched the ball 41 times last year, and 36 times the result was either a first down or a touchdown. He caught 37 passes for 648 yards and eight TDs, and carried four times for fS yards, including a 23-yard touchdown on a reverse.

^Everyone wants a 42-38 game, but both teams have good (tefenses, Mys Bruce. If we dont have the best defense since Ive been at Ohio State, IUbeupret.

More similarities. The defense re led by outstanding linebackers Alabamas Cornelius Bennett and Ohio States Chris Spiebnan. Perkins calls Bennett the Lawrence Tavlor of college football, adding, If I had to put together a team, professional or college, and had to put four linebackers on the field, Cornelius Bennett would be one of the first ones I would choose. Bruce terms Spielman the most intense athlete I nave ever coached.

If there are areas of concern, it would be Ohio States offensive line and Alabamas defensive line.

The thing that really built the great Ohio State teams were the great offensive lines, Bruce says. Thats down a little bit.

Still, the Buckeyes are touting center Bob Maggs as a potential

All-American while guard Jeff Uhlenhake and tackle Larry Kot-terman are returning regulars.

Alabama returns All-Southeastern Conference nose guard Curt Jarvis but lost both tackles actuaUy three who shared the two positions. And the Crimson Tide received a blow last Monday when Willie Ryles, listed as a starting tackle, collapsed during practice and underwent surgery to relieve pressure from a blood clot on the brain.

Kickoff Classic IV will be televised to most of the country by Raycom Sports and will be broadcast nationally by Mutual Radio. The New Jersey Sports & Exposition Authori-, which sponsors the game, hopes crowd will exceed the record 71,000 for Nebraska-Penn State. Giants Stadium seats 76,891.

Since (Mihoma said it would not be receptive to an invitation, this marks me first time the defending national champion will not play in the Kickoff Classic.

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Analysts Believe Tax Changes Will Sap Economy

A By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With economic growth already slowed to a near standstill, the country is about to get a massive overhaul of the tax system which, at least initially, will weaken economic activity, many economists believe.

By closing loopholes, lowering tax rates and shifting $120 billion in taxes from individuals to businesses, the changes in store for the economy will be profound, affecting a multitude of

financial decisions made by families and businesses.

Because of this, analysts are making their predictions widi the caveat that no (me really knows how the $4 trilli(m U.S. ec(momy will perform under the historic changes, wnich are awaiting final approval when Congress returns in September.

While many economists are predicting economic growth will be somewhat lower next year because of the tax changes, there is little belief that the weakness will be enough to

psh the country intoa recession.

Most economists are predicting gro^, as measured by the gross national product, will start to rebound in me second half of this year. Although they say the upturn wul not be dramatic, many analysts feel the country wilT muddle through this year and 1967 much as it has I two years, with sluggish around 2.5 percent.

This woiud still be an improvement over the most recent quarter, when GNP growth slowed to a barely

perceptible annual rate of 0.6 percent. When the government announced this figure last Tuesday, it raised new concerns about the durability of the 44-month-old rec()very. ^ven thou^^nomists

whafT^rwise woilu^e been next year, many of them are predicting the economy wiU begin to benefit from the tax changes by 1988.

The reason for the pessimism about 1967 stems from the fact that while the bill is designed to raise the

same amount of revenue over ve years, it will result in a tax increase of $11 billion the first year. A substantial pmrt of that bite will come from an elimination of business tax breaks.

Economists are pedicting a slowdown in business spending on expansion and modernization because of the elimination of the investment tax credit and a clamp-down on accelerated depreciation schedules, which allow busmesses to

write off the cost of new equipment and facilities during a very short period.

Business investment spending has already slumped this year because of big cutbaidis in the oil and gas in

tax changes will worsen the slide

Roger Brinner, an economist at Data Resources Inc., predicted that the tax bill will shave growth by 0.1 percentage point next year.

Lookalikes

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The winners in the big tax overhaul of 1986 are single, married, rich and not so rich, young and old, small businesses and giant corporations. Soare the losers.

The couple at 204 Main St. with two children and $30,000 income might find their tax situation dramatically different from the the folks next door, even though their family sizes and incomes were identical. It depend on how they earn and spend their money.

The multibillion^ollar corporation that has been giving the government 40 percent of its profits could end up with a sizable tax cut. A smaU-town bank might pay more.

b the long run, most individuals and corporations that are not going out of their way to shelter earnings from the tax collector stand a chance of getting a ^ cut. That is because the bill would significantly reduce tax rates ancl, for individuals, significantly increase the personal exemption and stanidard deductions.

On the other hand, it would reduce or take away a few individual deductions and several that benefit corporations. In general, that is what determines who wins and who loses.

Here are some examples:

WINNERS

The poor: 6 million couples and individuals would be taken off the income-tax rolls. A four-member family could earn up to $13,000 (the poverty level is $12,368) and pay no tax. A single person could earn $5,000 and remain tax-free. That is below the $6,156 poverty lin for a single; lawmakers say the poverty figure is misleading ise to $5,000 for couples and $3,000 for singles.

Larger families: The personal exemption, now $1,080 per taxpaper, spouse and dependent, would rise to $2,000 by 1989.

Retailers: They generally pay a high tax rate because they dont have large amounts tied up in depreciable machinery; they will benefit from cutting the 46-percent top corporate rate to 34 percent.

Handicapped: Special quick writeoff of expenses for removing architectural and transportation barriers would be made permanent.

Eskimos: Income from meat from reindeer held in trust by the government would not be taxed.

Sufferers from rare diseases: Three-year renewal for 50-percent tax credit for clinical testing of orphan drugs to treat those diseases.

Homeowners: They keep full mortgage interest deduction for two homes. And even though consumer interest would become non-deductible, they could get by the curb by taking out a home-equity loan, if the money were used for medical or education expenses.

Ministers and soldiers: Retain a double-dip benefit that allows a deduction for mortgage interest and property taxes paid from tax-exempt housing allowances.

Holders of ordinary life insurance policies: Increase in value would remain tax-exempt.

U.S. broadcast networks: A House-passed tax on rights to broadcast the Olympics was dumped.

Nags: Horses over 12 years old get special depreciation, bigger benefit.

Satellite owners: Objects launched into space from America by Americans would not be treated as foreign-use property, meaning it would get a more generous depreciation benefit.

Mobile workers: A worker would be vested (guaranteed) in a company p^ion after five years, instead of 10; changing jobs would no longer jeopardize retirement.

Goldbugs: For the first time. Individual Retirement Account investments could be made in gold or silver coins.

Self-employed: Could deduct 25 percent of the cost of their health insurance.

Charities: No tax on income from selling membership lists.

Oil industry: Retains most benefits under current law and is partially exempt from tough new anti-shelter rules.

Lawyers and accountants: At least for a couple years theyll be busy explaining how it all would work.

LOERS

New retirees who contributed to their own pensions: About 20 million, half of them in government, would lose a tax holi(iay of up to three years - a period now sufficient for them to get back the already-taxed dollars they contributed.

Itemizers: Lose deductions for sales taxes, consumer interest and part of writeoffs for medical and union dues and other miscellaneous exenses. They get nothing from the higher standard deductions.

Non-itemizers: Lose deduction for charitable contributions.

Two^mer couples: Lose a special deduction of up to $3,000 that helps offset the marriage penalty, which often means a couple pays more tax than if they remained single and filed separately. Well-paid couples with no children are likely to face tax increases.

Profitable corporations: If they report a profit to their stockholders, they would have to pay some tax.

Anyone worried about Big Brother: Children 5 and older (except Amish and others with religious convictions against Social Security) would have to hve a Social Security number that would be listed on parents tax return.

The ultimate tax shelter: Owners of tax-free bonds would, if they have to file a tax return, report to the IRS on any tax-exempt interest they receive.

Hrbrt Powell

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Winners And Losers May Look Alike Until It Comes Time To Figure Taxes

Interest on new tax-exenq)t bonds issued for non-government purposes would be subject to the minimum tax;

Investors and others with income from which taxes are not withheld: Would have to make quarterly estimated payments to cover 90 percent (up from 80 percent) of current-year liability.

Tardy taxpayers: Penalty for failure to pay on time would double to 1 percent a month.

Businesspeople living on an expense account: Deduction for Ixisiness-related meals and entertainment scaled back to 80 percent.

Farmers, artists and others whose earnings fluctuate sharply from year to year: Lose the benefits of income averaging.

Investors in low-income housing: Tax advantages remain, though most real estate investment would be hurt.

Wealthy donors: If they make charitable gifts of stock, paintings or other property that has increased in value, some of the deduction might be lost because of the special minimum tax.

Limi^ partners: Well-to-do people who channel their money into real estate, mimng and other ventures through partnerships would no longer be able to avoid taxation by claimng big artificial losses from such investments.

Jobless: Unemployment compensation would be fully taxed.

Prize winners, including Nobel laureates: Their awards will be taxed unless given to charity.

Political contibutors: Credit of up to $100 a year would be lost.

- Banks: Traditionally paying low taxes, would be hit especially by a toughened minimum tax.

- Workers who change jobs and move some distance: Unreimbursed mov-injg expenses, now fully deductible even for non-itemizers, would be lumped with miscellaneous exMnses and only the part exceeding 2 percent of income could be deducted, an(l only if itemized.

- People with individual Blue Qross-Blue Shield policies: The insurers would lose their tax exemption.

- Scholarship students: Only tuition and required equipment would remain tax-free; stipends for room, board and incidentals would be taxed.

- Superachievers: Workers would be taxed on value of an employer award given for their productivity.

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752-2464

500 Nortk GrM St. Gr*iivill

DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY

SHOP-EZE

SUNDAY DELI BREAKFAST SPECIAL $1.19

i^OODLAND

BUYERS MARKET

(FORMERLY WEST END SHOPPING CENTER)

MONDAY.SATURDAY, 7:30 A.M..10 P.M.; SUNDAY 8:30 A.M. 6 P.M.

WE GLADLY ACaPT USDA POOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

DOORBUSTERS SUNDAY ONLY

DOORBUSTERS - SUNDAY ONLY WHITE STAR

SUGAR

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 FOOD ORDER

DOORBUSTERS - SUNDAY ONLY

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, OR MT. DEW

2 LITRE BOHLE

LIMIT 3 WITH $10 POOD ORDER

DOORBUSTERS - SUNDAY ONLY CRISCO

SHORTENING

M.99

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 POOD ORDER

DOORBUSTERS SUNDAY ONLY FOODLAND

LARGE EGGS

1 DOZEN

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 FOOD ORDER

GOOD SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

FRESH END CUT

PORK CHOPS

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND BEEF

. . . u.

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. $ PKG.

SOF.PAC

BATHROOM TISSUE.

KRAFT

BARBEOUE SAUCE

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING..?

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 FOOD ORDfR

.n.29

994

n.19

99c

88 *1.49

WHITE POTATOES..

10 LB. BAG

WESTERN

LEHUCE

APRIL SHOWERS

PEAS

303

CAN

12 OZ. PKG.

WHITI OR 4 ROLL ASSORTID PKG.

ALL FLAVORS 18 OZ. BOTTLI

RED GLO

TOMATOES

DELTA PAPER

TOWELS

$ $ 300 CAN

SINGLI ROLL

$ GALLON

FOODLAND

ICE CREAM

FOODLAND

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS, .m

1.29

49c

3/89* 3/89* 2/*l

*1.09 2/89*

Ttw Dlly Rfl>ctor. Gfnvllf. N.C._Sunday. Auoutt 24.1986 B.1 S

Money Order

AU WEEK, WE WIU REDEEM UP TO S MFCS' COUPONS FOR OOUBU THEIR VALUE (MAXIMIUMM REDEMPTION S1.00) WITH EVERT $10 PURCHASE PLEASE SEE DETAILS

IN STORE.

_____ ADVfffTISf 0 ITfM POIICV

^mhtum ifM ^ fiincMck mrtiicn wMi otiti* you to purthMt im

aOvmhM Item tn* Mvcmtea ofice witmn lo tuyt oniy one vendor cowoon win oe xteoied oer umn

MANUFACTURINS'

COUFON'

MFG.

CINTS

OFF

YOU SAVl AT NIIOGKN

Coupon A

200

400

Coupon B

390

780

Coupon C

500

$1.00

Coupon D

750

$1.00

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF CENTER CUT BONELESS

Round Steak $

KROGER LITE MAYONNAISE OR CREAMY

Lb.

148

Dukes Mayonnaise

Qt.

Jar

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 AOO'L PURCHASE

CALIFORNIA FLAME RED OR THOMPSON WHITE

Seedless Grapes

Lb.

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Top Round or London Broil

Lb.

198

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole Fryers

Lb.

LIMIT 3 PKGS. WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

KROGER HOTDOG OR

Hamburger

Buns

3i119

Pkgs

JUICY, SWEET

Honeydew

Melons

Jumbo

Size

129

HERRUD POINT CUT

Corned Beef Brisket

Lb.

138

4-6 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE BOSTON BUTT CUT INTO

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

2% Lowfat Milk or Orange Juice

i|= r 1:=

DIET COKE, CHERRY COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE OR

Coke

Classic

Gal.

Jug

170

Pork

Steaks

Lb.

NOTEBOOK

200-Ct. Filler Paper

ALL FLAVORS

Breyers Ice Cream

Pks.

ALL VARIETIES

Gal.

Ctn.

2S9

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

Potato Chips

White

Bread

Oz.

Loaf

SEAFOOD SHOPPE

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70-CT. AND UP SMALL

Headless

Shrimp

Lb.

999

I FLORAL SHOPPE

1 DELICATESSEN I

ASSORTED COLORS

INCLUDES 4 DINNER ROLLS

Beautiful

8-Pc. Wishbone

Mums

Fried Chicken

,599

Pot

.*449

Box

PHARMACY

HILP FIOHT

Muscular Dystrophy

FOR EVERY NEW PRESCRIPTION WE FILL DURING AUGUST. KROGER WILL DONATE

TO THE MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY AtSOaATION

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS500 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

Business Notes

Promotions Noted Growth 1$ CHod

r Burroughs Wellcome Co. has au-iKMinced the promotion of John Mc-i^Hiney and Ranthi Dev, both Greenville residents, to vice president with increased responsibilities in Uie companys production and engineering unit.

I McConney was named vice presi-engineering with responsibility for plant, utilities, project installa-ons and construction activities for Ihe company. Dev, as vice president production, will be responsible for jihannaceutical production, chemi-51 manufacturing and validation, and technology support, t McConney is a graduate of Jtensselaer Polytechnic Institute with a degree in chemical engineer-He joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1970 and was appointed chief engineer in 1964.

: Dev, who joined the company in :1975, holds a degree in chemical

J from the Indian Institute rechnology in Madras, India, and a masters degree from Duke Uni-versity.

: Both men will be involved in activ-;ities in Resrarch Triangle Park and in Greenville, said Burroughs WeUcome.

Jim and lUta Hutscm, owners of the Nutri System franchise for Nutri System weiAt loss medical centers in Greenville and the surroimding ar^, were honored recently in Philactelphia by the natkmal headquarters of Nutri System Inc.

Tbe couple received an award for ranking tmrd in the southern r^cm for percentage growth for 1985 over 1984. They were also cited for ranking sixth among over 700 Nutri Systems in the world for percentage growth f(M* 1985 over the previous year.

Director Is Named

Childrens Wwld Learning Center has announced the appointment of Donna Harris as director.

Bto. Harris, who has had past experience in child care centers, is a graduate of East Carolina University. She has completed several graduate level courses in the field of child development and family relations.

A native of Greenville, the new director and her husbana, Charles, have one child.

Centennial Event

Libby Yelverton and Elsie Heath, area district sales managers for Avon Products Inc., attended the companys centennial birthday party and fourth quarter conference recently in Atlanta.

Avon said that through telecom-muni(^tion 2,500 managers in five locations across the United States joined in the birthday salute.

The managers previewed Avons

fourth quarter products and saw new product lines that were introduced I a fashion show.

CPA Examination

Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. has announced that William Isaac Norris Jr. of the firms Greenville office has been notified that he has successfully coinpleted the Uniform Examination for Certified Public Accountant.

TTie examination is a written test lasting approximately 20 hours with sections on business law, auditing, accounting theory and accounting problems.

Isaac, who joined the firms staff in September 1985, graduated summa cum laude from Pembroke State University with a bachelors degree in accounting.

Staff Member

Steve Evans, owner of Steve Evans Realty, 2702 S. Memorial Drive, has announced that Norman Macleod has joined the firm specializing in land and residential sales.

Macleod is a contractor and owner of Norman Macleod Constructimi Co. of Greenville. He has been involved in the housing industry for over 15 years.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Macleod and his wife, Jennie, reside on Route 5, Greenville. Thev are members of Faith & Victory Church of Greenville.

Banking Officer

Planters Bank has announced the election of Kimbrough Tayloe to retail banking officer in the Greenville office, while Ellison Elizateth Baynes has joined the office as a management trainee in PNBs six-month development program.

Ms. Tayloe joined the bank in 1982 as a secretary in Greenville and was promoted to marketing representative in 1984. For the past year she has worked as the newcomer representative for the Greenville office.

A Brevard native, she received a bachelors degree in studio art from

(Please turn to B-17)

Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In Classified

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An Equal OpportunHy/ANirmativa Action InatHutlon

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New VP~Marketing

Clark-Branch Realtors has an-nt^ced that Charles R. Blake has joined the Greenville firm as vice president of marketing.

The company said that Blake has been named head of the agencys new real estate marketing department designed to assist sellers of real estate, teginning Sept. 1.

The firm said the department will be responsible to the owner or seller of the j^l estate that is for sale, representing the seller in the merchandising of the property until the sale is closed.

A Pinehurst native, Blake received bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University and George Washington University, rpectively. He spent 20 years in the Air Force and then served as assistant to the chancellor at ECU for 11 and one-half years following his retirement from the Air Force as a colonel. He has been privately involved in real estate in Onslow and Moore counties for 25 years.

Saies Recognition

Joseph (Josh) M. Rogers, president of Rogers Foods Inc. of Greenville, has announced that the Pizza Transit Authority, Greenville, has received an award for being the leader in sales excellence for the first six months of 1986.

Rogers said the award signifies that PTA-Greenville has been uie top franchisee for two years.

PTA Inc., a Lexington, Ky., based company, currently has 55 stores located m eight states, including 18 in North Carolina.

Fashion Business

The opening of The Emotional Connection Ltd., a new store at 110 E. Fourth St. offering ladies contemporary fashions, has been announced by Walter and Pam Murrell, owners.

They said the business will operate Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. Telephone number for the firm will be 757-1224.

The owners, who are from Greenville, are children of A.E. Murrell, former principal of C.M. Eppes High School. Walter Murrell was formerly the owner of Horizon Recon^ in Greenville.

THEKEYSTOCHOOSINGTHE BEST ELECTROmCTYPEWRrTER.

First, try it before you buy it! Because electronic t^ewriters are quite different from electric typewriters. The electronic models ofer many more features and options than the standard electric models. So its advisable to look at a v ariety of machines. Dont just buy over the phone. Your local Xerox dealer or sales representative will be more than happy to show you the complete line of Memorvxvriters.

^ Make sure its easy to learn and easy to use.

2 ^ If the electronic typewriter you select is easv IMp to learn and use, it will be a much more productive machine. So ask for a hands-on demonstration. Also ask if the manufacturer provides an easv -to-use training manual.

# Choose an electronic ty pewriter brand that

3 1 offers a number of models. Electronic type-eggp writers have a much more sophisticated range of features and options than electrics. So it s important to have a range of models to choose from. Onlv then can you match your typing needs to the riglii machine. Xerox offers five different Memory writer

models. Each one is specially designed for different levels of tv ping.

$ Cost is always kev. But remember, like most

' ^ things, you get whatyou pav for. So be sure

IHi to choose a reliable manufacturer. And purchase vour tv pew liters from an authorized dealer.

% ^ Not all electronic typevv ritcrs are created

5 equal. Some do a much better job of setting

up tables, centering, making corrections, and doing a large amount of editing. So be sure to ask vour siilesperson to compare electronic tv pevv riter features. I his w av you'll be assured ofgetting the best features tor the kinds of tv ping jobs youll be doing.

C It makes good "cents" to choose an clec-tronic ty pewriter that can grow with vou. 4jilPP Xerox Memory v\ liters offer a complete line of expandable options from Spellcheck to memory expansion, all the wav to communications.

Hie keyboard touch and feel of an elec-

7 tronic tv pew riter is veiy important. Because mmm the better the touch and feel, the more comfortable the machine. .And the more comfonable the

machine, the more productive the typist. Again, try' before you buy.

I I Purchase your typewriter from an authorized typewriter dealer. Now Xerox has a large network of authorized Memoryxvriter deafer^ throughout the United States.

( Make sure the manufacturer of the elec-

9 I tronic ty pewriter you choose prov ides reliable, convenient, high quality serv ice and support. Xerox Memorywriters are serv iced and supported by authorized typewriter dealers and by Xerox Service locations around the country. There's even a Xerox hotline you can call when you have a question.

) ] Spend some time reading about elec-1 il 0 I tronic typwriters before you spend any time buying. After all. they re a lot diff^m froWfflectric typewriters. To get more information about Xerox Memorywriters. call y our local Xerox dealer listed below. Or call vour local Xerox

f,^^OrmO-TEAM-XRXexi.292A.

Hereis the authomed dealer in your area who can show you the hdl line of Xerox Memoryuniters.

( anilina Office Equipment Co.

510 S. Greene St.

(ireem ille.NC 27834 (910)758-I14S

Try the Xerox Memorywriter. Once you do, youil wish all typewriters were Memorywriters.

XerOK and tne idenlitymg nunionr herem aie trademarks X tROX CORPOn AT ION >'

Vi . .X .'luk V s ilu' V.iH .nal ( Mliu \la* hi.K I Xak'iv ....... SiaMlKul. .11Vih

Th Daily Relfctor, Qwnvtlle, N.C.

Tax Bill May Spur More Takeover Bids

Sunday, August 24,1966 B.17

By DAVID A. VISE L,A. IteM-WashiagtoB Poat I NewtScrvke

WASHINGTON-TTie pace Of corporate takeovers is expected to accelerate before the end of the year as a result of pr^ions in the tax bill that would etiminate certain merg-o^elated tax benefits next year, x and takeover experts said.

Under current law, acquirers in certain kinds of takeovers have been allowed to write up the value of assets to the takeover price, without incurring special tax liability. Writ-

1 up assets has enabled buyers to hice their taxes in the years following a takeover, because of increased expenses known as dcpreciaton.

ui addition, under current rules, known as the General Utilities provision, the acquired company in certain kinds of takeovers also can avoid paying corporate taxes when it is sold, passii^ all of the takeover proceeds on to shareholders. However, to raise an estimated $800 million durii^ the next five years, the General Utilities provision would be

if the tax bill becomes law. i one point in the tax-overhaul process, serious consideration was given to repealing the General Utihties provision retroactively to November 1985, a move that would have imposed significant tax liability on deals already completed. Tax and takeover expis said they were pleased that under the new tax bill, the repeal would,not take effect until next year. They predicted that many transactions under consideration would be completed this year to qualify for more favorable tax treatment.

I dont think youll see deals that wouldnt have been done anyway, but I think people may move the timing fmwara, said Stephen Waters, codirector of mergers and acquisitions at Shearson Lehman Bros.

The proposed repeal of the provi-simi would apply to takeovers involving major corporations. The tax bill IHXivides an exception for small, closely held firms ; they winild not subject to the new rules until Jan. l, 1989. The exception applies to closely held companies worth less than million. Gosely held meais that

more than 50 percent of the stock must be owned by no more than 10 people.

As a matter of tax policy, there is no reason to distinguish between ' small and larger businesses, said Peter Faber, a tax expert with the New York law firm of Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays & Handler. Part of the politics for the repeal of General Utihties is that there ought to be some relief for closely held businesses.WALUCE@

Tek-Cewwwketlwii, lac. Mmm ftlifbMM SmiMi TahflMM Data S Sm SwvkM

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Wlliic Waiiacv, Jr President

Qentral Elactric Moblia Talaphona Sarvieat

Greenville, N.C. (919) 757.3999

Business Notes...

(Continued from B-16) the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She and her husband, Ryal,haveason,RyalJr.

A Greensboro native, Ms. Baynes received a bachelors degree in business administration from Wake Forest University in May. She is a member of the American Junior League in Greensboro.

Achievement Award

Combined Insurance Company of America, Chicago, announced that Jirim Bradley of Greenville has earned the W. Clement Stone Achievement Clubs Initial Award, named in honor of the com-pms founder and chairman.

The award, one of a series of honors recognized internationally within Combined, is presented for individual sales achievement.

Real Estate Firm

Alice C. Moore has announced the opening of a new real estate office at 201 Plaza Drive organized for the sale of residential and commercial real estate.

Ms. Moore has been property coordinator for a local lending institution for the past two years, ior to joining the firm, she was associated with a local real estate

iresident of the Greenville

igue and a past vice if th

Service

sident of the Greenville Art Qter, she is a board member of the nit County chapter of the American Red Cross and a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

A Greenville native, Ms. Moore is a O^duate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She and her husband, Leon, nave one son. Lyn.

ALICE C. MOORE

Associate Brokers

C.J, Harris and Co. Inc. has announced the association of Ronald E. Brown and C. Gordon Gillooly with its Raleigh office as associate business brokers.

The firm said Brown and Gillooly will assist clients in acquisitions, mergers, divestitures, ana general business brokerage. They will also market other financial and marketing consultant services.

Brown is pursuing a masters degree in business administration from Duke University. He has a bachelors degree in chemical engi-neenring from North Carolina'State University.

Gillooly has a masters degree in business administration from Duke University and a bachelors degree in management and finance, cum laude, from St. Louis University.

The financial and marketing consulting firm has corporate offices in Greenville and Raleigh.

Manager Named

Twice is Nice has announced that Beverly Bartik has been named manager of the firms new adult consignment shop now open at 1728 W. Fifth Street.

Ms. Bartik has worked with Twice is Nice in the childrens consignment shop located next door for almost three years.

Both shops are open from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturday.

New Shop Opens

Alterations by Chris, a shop for making and altering garments, has opened at 134 S. Main St. in Farm-ville.

The owner-operator is Chris Ridenour, a Farmville resident. Mrs. Ridenhour said she makes housecalls for the elderly and handicapped by appointment. The shops phone number is 753-2354.

BETA Facilities

Cameron-Thacker & Associates, an environmental services company, has announced plans to open facilities for its BETA Laboratories division in Tarboro, according to Robin Spinks of the Edgecombe County Development Corp.

Spinks said ttie new division will provide analytical and testing services including hazardous waste analysis, ground water monitoring and pesticide residue analysis for companies throughout North Carolina.

BETA Labs will employ approximately 10 technical people initially with employinent projected to rise to 50 people in five years, the spokesman said. The facility is expected to be operational by the end of the year.

Dividend Increase

Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. has announced that its board of directors intends to raise the quarterly dividend payable on the companys capital stock from 25 to 30 cents per share. The new dividend rate will apply to the dividend payable for the third quarter of 1986.

Fieldcrest said the dividend amounts to an increase from $1 to $1.20 on an annual basis.

The company announced that its board has voted to submit to stockholders a plan of recapitalization. Fieldcrest said the pur^e of the move is to enable the company to issue additional equity securities without adversely affecting the voting control of Amoskeag Co., the companys largest stockholder.

Cash Dividend

The board of directors of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County has declared a cash dividend of 25 cents per share, payable Sept. 15 to stockholders of record Sept. 1, according to Burney S. Warren, president.

The firm announced record earnings of $1,715,120 before taxes and $1,175,677 after taxes, an increase of over 110 percent from the after tax $557,883 earned during the fiscal year ending June 30,1985.

Per share earnings for the year ending June 30 were $3.18 as compared with $1.51 the previous year.

Vice President

Planters Bank has announced the elation of J. Craig Smith to vice iriesident in the banks Greenville of-

Smith joined the bank in 1980 as a management trainee in Rocky Mount and was promoted in 1981 to assistant cashier and manager of the Carolina East Mall office in Greenville. He also served as manager of the Pitt Plaza office and Greenville main office. Smith is a commercial loan officer and is serving as branch administrator.

A Nashville native. Smith received his bachelors degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.,

sales of $282,308,000 for the quarter ended July 31, an increase of $49,432,000 or 21.2 percent over the same period last year. Net earnings for the period were $3,773,000, up $260,000 or 7.4 percent.

For the six months ended July 31, both sales and earnings reached first half records, according to Roses. Sales increased 20.1 percent to $537,605,000, and net earnings rose 41.5 percent to $10,288,000.

Roses operates 214 discount stores, including a facility at The Plaza in Greenville.

Sales Center

Conner Corp., Newport headquartered dealer of manufactured homes, has announced the opening of its sales center in Washington, N.C., at 1422 Carolina Ave.

Wallace J. Conner, company president, said Tim Altizer is manager of the new sales center. He said Conner now operates more than 140 sales centers in 10 states.

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Sales Conference

ComputerLand stores of Greenville, Wilmington and Rocky Mount held a quarterly sales conference recently in Wilmington, according to Ray Craft and Jim Clemmons, coowners of the three ComputerLand centers.

They said the purpose of the conference was to update all of the companys marketing and sales staff members about new services and products.

Record Figures

Roses Stores Inc. reported record

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B18 The Dally Reflector, Qreanvllle, N.C.

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^ 3573 1274 117k 12H- 7k

^Hok .27) 12029 20 19 1914- 74

AmAgr 549 IH4 7k 7k

ABrjM4J5l27529 9574 9174 9414+1H AmCan 2.90 14 5211 u917k 071k 91 +314

Myan 1.90 27 9049 ul774 02'/i 0714+374

AElPw 2J4 13 20003 U3114 2974 31 +114

_nExp 1J4 12 30971 4474 4174 ttTk+IVk AFamlk .2l4401 u377k 357k 34 + 7k

Mtam 3.10 1911941 9374 9114 9l'/4-l14 Amrtdi 7 JO 13 4454 ul4974 13974 1407k+0'/k AlnGrp .44 20 3704 14074 13574 13574-474 AmATot 12090 274 274 274

^Std 1J0 15 3747 30 37 3774- 74

^Sfpr J4 14 4034 4714 40 4174-414

AUT 1.20 14 42330 2374 2314 23>/4+14

Anwtak 1 14 1457 2474 2474 25V4-1H

W .72 35 0034 39 3574 30H+2H-

Anacmp 50 3237 4'4 374 4 - 14 Anchor 1.4 554 x4314 3414 3174 3374+ 74 Anhtuk .94 19 12053 5774 5574 5474- 14

Anhiuwi 744 U2914 207k 20H

Anihny k .44 13 314 12 II 111k- 74 ArchO k.10b 13 13145 21 20 20*k- 14

Armco m 7 47k 474- 14

ArmWIn 1.44 13 2422 59 5414 5774-114

Akaco 4052 1374 12>/4 1374+ 7k

AkhlOII 1.10 9 4277 5414 5474 54 + 7k ^DG1J0 23 5243 4074 5974 5974-1

AtlRlch 4 11 20457 57 54 54 - 74

AtlakCp 04 1374 1274 13 - 14

.40 37 2291 1014 17'4 1014+<k

k .5015 1I0U3IH 3014 3014-74 .40 17 1071 30 34'4 3714-'4

.50 45 0417 30>4 2014 30H+174

2 9011 3474 33>4 34 - <4

10 273 25 24<4 2474+ 74

.44 9 5303 1074 10'/4 1074 + 74

1314 1H 1H m

MARKBT ANALYSIS

DOW JONES 30INOUSTIULS

Aegeel OS-22 [?mR FlSw"

1ASM0

EEIU

i.ii2.to |o.itrjs

^51 I! !! !

I ini II II I

H(I*T*W*TF

1885 1880 1875 1870 1865 1880

JTTTTTT

I860 1800 1750 1700 1860 1800 1560

1800

iiiiiiir:::iiiiirr

IMIirilllllMMIM

Nii:iiiiiiiiiik'ji

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

A* II J J A

mamuitiiibiiiv

N.Y.S.E. I88U88 ConsoMstsd Trading Prldsy. August 22 Vohjons SharM 141.404.630

Pannay 2J1 1311033 7914 7574 741b-374 PaPl 2J4M 7427 u43 41 4214+114

2J0 542 52 5074 5174 + 7k

P4nmol2J0 30 34n 5374 5274 5314- 14

PapBw .22 34 1347 U4014 4474 4714+174 Pl^ k J4 21 24023 33 3174 3214+ 14

PerkEI J0 144707 2014 2574 2714+114

Pfitar 1J4 10129H 7014 4774 4774-214

PhatoO 355307 2014 1414 2014+114

nuiaEI 2J0 9xl02037 u24 227k 2374+ 7k PhUMr UJ 13 39543 uTO 7274 74 +3 PhllPat J0 920H4 1014 974 974- 74 Pllkbnf 1.72 152U5 74 7274 7374- '4

PHnyB 1J2 14x3042u4474 4214 44 + 74 PIttktn 44 7040 1374 1274 1314 + 74

^id 1 24 9340 4074 43'4 4074+3W

Portee 1.N124I43U3474 3374 3574+1H ProctO 2.70 19113N 79 7474 7074 + 74

PSvCot 2 14 17924 2174 20 2114+1

PSInd 011417 13'4 1274 1274- 14

PSvEG 2.94 1219342 U4014 45 4414+ 74

Companiak giving ttw high, low and lkt orlcak for tha waak with tha nat changa from tha pravlouk waak'k lact prica. All

Weekly Aaerc Stock Sales

X' 1.74 1374U 2374 2274 23W+ i/4 m .12 20 2073 1374 13

N.Y.S.E. Index 148.61

f 0.27

S.AP. Comp 260.16

4 0.62

Dow Jones Ind 1.667JO

4>6.61

------------.... ., \r/t~ 14

Pyro 0 944 574 5'/4 574- <4

QuakOt 1 JO 10 2344 0374 02>4 0214-1</4

QuakSO .00a 1214M 2474 25 2514- 74

Quaktar 1.72 12x730 3514 3414 3414- 74

-R-R-RJR Nb 1.40 14 23951 5474 5074 54 + 2'4

RLC .20 22 947 1014 97k 914- 74

RalkPur 1.10 14 SOW 74 7274 7314- 14

Ramad 20 4425 774 714 714- 'A

Raneo .04 12 x329 2174 2074 2114 + 74

RangrO 2407 414 4 4

Raythn 1. 13 4527 43 4074 43 +174

RaadBt .021 1043 174 174 174- >4

RakhC .00 442 3374 3274 33V4+1

Revlon 5701 15 1374 14 - 74

RayMtl 1 ISOI 4414 m 4374- 74

RIfaAld .50 20 3514 3474 3374 3374-'4

vjRobink 4 903 H'4 9>4 11 +114

Total for weak Waak ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1905 to data AMERICAN BONOS Total for waak Year ago

Slox Weekly Dolltf Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)-Tha following Ik a itMkotfon

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

AVMC

Aviry

Avnat

Avon

Aydin

BkrIntI

viBahtU

Ball|iMf 06054 1714 1414 17 + 14

^ ^ 1.00 13 9796 U3974 37 3014+1'4

BncOna .04 12413 2474 2574 2574-1 BkNY 2.20 9 401 4014 4414 4474-1'/4

11 II Okii.c ** ^ 0*9-

M 10,203,700 24 2274 2374+74

S H?.? ^....................................................10,300,400 20 1714 19'A+ 1

u uuciu.......................... -WJOO 34 2i'/i 20 - 274

ilL ......................................................'5 '3* '<<'+ '

>33'4 138 + 474

A.3,000 2374 23'4 23'/1+ 'A

^ .......................................................W 3374 3574+ 14

^ M70,500 34'4 33'A 3374- 'A

t...............................^ J''* 32'-*-

S'* ^nhEC.....................i.....;...........................4,710,000 4474 4174 4374+ 1'A

5W 3174 Sears.........................................................4,478,000 4774 44'A 4774 + 3'A

4,475,300 66'/) 6S'/4 66'/4+ 174

BnkAm

BauKh

BaxtTr

fiacor

vjBaker

BalHw

24060 13 12 1274- H

.70 1S64U 3714 34 36 - ',4

.40 3027140 1IH 1774 10 - 74

.20 1142 1274 1174 12 - >4

405 13-16 H 11-16- <4

.62 161374 45'4 4414 4514+ '4

BallAtl k3.40 13 18030 u7414 72H 75 +274 BallSou 3.04 13 24041 U4474 42</4 4414 +3'k BanfCo 2 19 33174 u7514 4414 73 + 2574 gMjgk 1545 4'4 4<4 414-14

BastPd .24 3774 1174d1074 1074-1 BtthStI 4043 074 774 0H+ '/4

Bavrlvk .20 14 13975 1074 17'A 1774 Blackb .40 15 23200 10 IS'A 17'/4+2 BIkHR ki.e 10 3270 U4S74 3074 44 +414 Boeing 1.20 15 23553 4214 59>,4 4l7k+2<4 BolseC 1.90 10 12043 57 5374 5474+174

BoliepfC 1475 U5114 50 51 + 74

Bordan 41.12 17 5709 47'4 45'/4 44'4-114 BorgWa .94b 14 15243 3574 3374 34 -1 BokEd 3.44 12 3431 USS74 5274 5414+2 BrikfM 2.20 20 13713 0114 79 MIA- 74 BrItPt 2.45a 010254 u39H 3474 3074+174 Brnkwk .54 13 9335 32 31 3114- 74

Burlind 1.44 273719 3814 37 3714- 74

BrINth 1.40 7 9MS 5474 53'A 54 -74 Burrgh 2.40 14 14571 7214 4974 7274 + 2'A

CBS 3 42 X3499 14514 14174 14174-274

CIGNA 2.40 21717 40'/4 5014 5914-171

CNW 1002 21 20 20 - 14

CW Int 2.20 22 4021 7014 4074 497k-7k CRSS .34 13 132 151A 1414 1474 + 74

CSX 1.14 X23202 3014 2914 X

ClW 14 4925 1174 1774 10'4+ '4 CRLk g .40 4527 1074 17 1774- '4

1.32 20 14304 44 4274 4574 + 274

Cj^ilk .20 24 092 244 240 240 -374

telngg .40 332 10'A 9'4 1014+1

CarPw 2.M 11 9300 u42'/4 39'A 4174+2'4 Carrol .10 443 10 914 974+ 7|

CartHw 1.22 30 3004 3774 35<4 37 +114

ClktICk 21 15353 U1014 14'4 1774+I1A

Catarp .50 10 12220 4774 4474 4774 + 274

Catana 5.20 13 1094 222 211 222 +9

to1En2.54 9 2l027 u24'A 24'A 2S74+I'A CanSoW 2.14 101M09U3474 3474 34'4+1l4 CnIIPS 1.M 14 5254 M'A 2074 2914-H

Cantrot 3774 774 7'4 774- lA

Crt-tiad .90 11 1190 M74 29H 3014

Chmpin .52 10 19021 27 24H 2474+174

Cham^ .20j 5079 10'4 974 10'/4+ 74

.P 274 2 74+ '4 vICht wt 324 13 32 74 74-1-32

Chase % 2.05 4 l19 4274 40 42<A+ 74

ChasPn 21341 4074 47H M'a-'4

Chavm 2.40 10 310 u437k 4174 42'/j-'/4 ChiPnT 119 3774 37 3774+ 74

OirlsCr 1.24t 41 342 71 40'A 70'/j+2'/4

Chrvkk 1 SM172 42'4 M74 4074+114

OrCty k .04 21 4732 2174 21 2l/i- '4

Citicrp 2.44 0 20474 54 5374 557k+ 7k

ClarkE 1744 197k I7'A 1974+174

Clorox 1.52 14 2721 5974 5574 59'k+3l4

Coastal .40 40 1453 297) 2774 2974+ 14

CocaClk1.04 28932 391A 3774 74-H

Colaco 5 2034 1074 10'A 10'4-'4

ColgPal 1.34 25 7909 411A 39'4 40'4+7k

ColAlk n 123119 3974 3474 37'4-1'4

ColtInd 2. 14 5747 93H 92H 9374 + 74

ColGlk 3.10 4143 41 74 41 + 74

CmbEn 1 1903 <A 2074 29'A+ 14

Comdra 0391 714 4'4 414-'4

CmwE 3 0 54705 34'4 33'A 3374- 1A

Comsat I. 1509 33'A 3274 33 + '4

ConsEd 2.U 12 10333 u527k 4974 52 +174 CnsNG kl.32 13 3514 u317k 2974 3074+ '4

CnStors 424491 IITs 1714 1774- 74

ConsPw 19034 12H 12 1214

Contal 1.U 10 10055 u3474 33'4 34'4+ 74 CntlCp 2.40 15 x0049 4974 4774 4974+174 CfOita 25287 25Vi 217s 3574 + 274 Coope 1.40 14 4415 42 '4 42 +214

ComGl 1.40 24 4339 4174 59'/4 41+14

CrwnCk 14 I123u1l414 10014 I1l'4+ 'A

CrwZel 1 4 49 4274 49 +414

CumEn 2. 401212 SO'A 54'4 57 - 7s

CurtW 1. 332 u57'4 54'A S41A-7s

DPL 2 24 13102 U2074 27'4 207+ 74 DanaCp 1.20 11 x2349 29i4 2074 29'*- H DartKr 1.72 17 13404 4114 59H 40'4-l1A OataGn 4474 3574 33H 3574+174 Oayco .24 10 2354 u22H 21'4 2214+ 74 .04 14 12927 4774 45'4 4574-114 . 11444 2474 2374 24 -3

1 37 9544 4374 4074 4374 +2 1.40 7 24399 lO'/i 17H 1014+ 74 OiamS .05r 12 19945 11 <4 1074 II Digital s 21 33003 U9974 94 99'4+314

4714 29H:

au ......................................................

2^ S'* <'2'2.100 50'4 5474 50'4+ 314

^ ....................................................3,954,300 78 7274 74 + 3

ill,. rL*.................................................... n im / + 3

2 ......................................................J'*''' 4074+ 114

4414 4074 Exxcn**.....................................................:3,724,800 27'4 25H 2474+ 1'4

e 2074 HewlPk.'.'

.3,724,000 44'A 4474 4574 + 74

fL........................................................3JJN 4374 4014 4374 + 274

2214 MTkOhioEd......................................................3,521,100 22'A 74 2174 + 74

^ . 2 7000 974 874 9 + 74

'S* '5'^

Flrastn .M 10 5510 2474 24 2414- 74

F^Sy 1.74 95120 5414 54'4 5514-174

FCMHd 21 1045 14 13 1374

FltChic 1.32 7 7970 3074 29H 3074+ '4

FIntkta 2.44 9 39U 447s 42 4274- 14

FktPa 14 2908 O'A 774 0 - 'A

FWiCh m oo 132241 4414 4174 4214-2 FlaetEn .52 14 5512 2374 2274 23'/4-74

FIghfSf .14 10 1454 25'4 23 24'4+1'A

Fla^g 2.20 13 5049 U47 44'. 6474 + 174

F wGan 1133 574 5'4 5'A-74 Fluor .40 114 3933 I4'.4 1374 1374-'/4

FordMs2. 4741u4374 5074 42 +3 FrptMc2.0 23 9I74 19'4 1774 19'4+l'/4 Fruahf .70 25 18500 M'A 47H 4774

GAFk .10 14 3502 3374 3274 33H+H

GTE 3.24 X42121 u50l4 5474 50',4+3'A

Gannatt 1.U 24 4479 79 74'.4 77'A-I74

Gn^ 1.50b 194311 74V4 7174 74'4+174 GnOyn 1 9 4995 75 72'A 7414- 14

GanEI 3.32 14 23741 77 7474 75 -174

GnHouk .24 100 1174 III4 1174- '4

Gninst .25 4434 21'/ '4 2174+ H

GnMills 2.32 32 5249 90 M U'-^-l ^ 5r 4 MS08 74'4 70'/4 7274 +2 GME .40 0047 4274 M14 '/i-274

CPU 11214S8u2474 23 2474+1'4

^Slgnl 1.M 35 3751 4374 42V4 4374+ '/4

Ganseo 1449 374 3 374+ '4

CaPK M 22 14124 u34'4 32'4 3474+1'4

^Pd 1.32 24 4273 40 44 47'A+5'4

G^Fn Ida 5 17710 1374 1274 1374+ '4

GilWs 1. 14 4974 4474 4374 43'4-1'A

GIdNug 54 3404 11'A 1074 1074-'A

Gdrlch 1.54 3152 3974 7s 'a

Goodyr 1.40 13 143 35 3274 34 +1'/4

Gould .34j 21300 1974 17H 19 +1'

Grace 2.06 15 5972 14 477s M'A+274 GtAfPc .30e 11 1533 24 2474 34

GtNNk 1.52 44 108 u57'4 53'A S7'4+27 GtWFin 1. 7 2140047'/5 4474 47'4+ 74 Greyh 1.32 13 47M 32 74 31'/j

Grumn 1 12 4418 2574 2414 2574 + 74 G fWst .90 5543 40 4574 4774+ 214

GIfStUt .471 4 21424 9 0 074 + 74

- H-H-HalWn 1 11594 21'A 197s 21 +74

Harind .40 1 m 4074 4974-174 HrpRwe . 11 434 2074 1974 + '4

Harris M 21 10979 3174 31 +2'A

Hk$ .04 2409 1474 13'.4 1374-'4

HKlaM 05j 3300 1114 1074 1074- 74

Halimn .52 14 4374 2974 M74 2874+ 1A Heinz 5 . 21 4502 4474 4574 44'A-H Harculk 1.74 17 4748 55 53'k 5474-H Hershy 1.42 23 x2523 u097i. 0314 09'A+574

Hrjhy wl 1143 U 2774 7s

HawlPk .22 23 35295 43^ 4014 4374 + 274 ftellday 1.14 12 10440 42 5974 41 + 74

HollyS 1 % 237 111 104 H)7'4-3 Hmsfke . 49 7909 2414 2274 2374+ 'A Honwall 2 13 11481 73 TO'A 7274- 74 HCA .44 13 10757 M'k 3474 3774- 74 Hotlln s 2 172 2274 22'4 22'/4+ '4

Housin) 1.01 12 14882 U40'4 4274 44'A+3 Houind 2.M 10 25055 u37 3474 3474 + 2'a HughTI .08 974 OH 774 0H+ 7s

Human .74 11 14002 2474 23 2314-174

C Ind $ .M 14 7737 2574 25 2574-'v RT Pr kl. 15 237 u237k 2274 23'4+ 74 nCp 1 X29953 5474 52H 54'.4+74 UInt M 0IO 1474 1274 14'A+m dahoP 1.N1410u74 M'4 M'4+174 IdaalB 1024 2<A 2 2'4

IllPowr 2.44 0 372u74 2774 30H+274 ImpCh 2.44a 11 x8024 41'A 5974

rn^^Cp 20 1774 1574 17 + 74

MDUs

Macmll

vjManvl

6MPC0

Litton l.i 39M19 77'/4 75 7474

Lockhd 1 87174 4074 4074- 74

Loews 1 10 95 70'4 4474 4974- '4

LnStar l. 9 3784 3074 '4 '4+ 74

LILCo 3157 1174 ll'A 1174-'A

LaLand 1 74 02)4 2974 '4 - <4

LaPac .0Ob 23 41 2774 24'A 271A+174

LuckyS 1.14 10 8475 2574 2474 2574+ '4

Lukens .40 335 1374 1274 1274- '4

13 900 2774 27 27'A- 'A

. 22 2315 74 49 -'4

3504 274 2'A 274+ '4

1 )2xl434 47'A 45'A 47'4+l74

MarMId 2.04 8 434 5174 5074 5174+ 14

AAarlotk .13 24 0403 3314 31'A 3174-174 MartMs 1 13 79)4 47H 43'A 47H+374 Masco S .104 2974 74 2874- 74 Maxam 4514 1214 ll'A 1174- 74 MayOSs 1314905 37*4 1A 3474-H

Maytg SI. 14 53 4474 41'A 4174-2*4

McDerl 1.M 312134U231A 21 22'4+17|

McDnl s M 10 14442 47'4 43H 44 -174 AAcDnD 2.00 11 4711 6574 8274 0574 + 274 ATcGrH 1.52 Mx4743 4114 5074 4074+174

McKass 2. 14 1379 4474 4274 44*4 +2 Mead l.M5042 u59 '4 *4+2'4

Mellon 2.74 8 4047 5974 5774 5974+ >4 Melvill 1. 153104 4474 4314 44 - 74 AMrcSt 1. 14 743 10574 74 10174+174 Marck $2:

27 142 011474 11274 11374-174 MerLyn .N 14 24475 37'k 3574 3474- 74 MesaPn 115 3'4 37s 37s MidSUt 0 75304 u15 1374 1474+1 MWE S 1.40 9 742 2574 2474 25'/!+ 14 MMM 3. 19 x153113H108H 113*4+3 MinPL Sl.52 14 2710 03474 3074 3374+1*4

Mobil 2. II 414 U3574 74 3574+ '4

MohkOt 5234 274 214 274+ 14 Monsan 2. 114)4 7374 70 73'A+374

MonPw 2.48 1 5244 u437S 4174 4274 + 74 Morgan 2.45 10 149 9474 9174 9274-174 Morton .70 13 X2594 'A 35*4 3574- 'A Motorla 44S4174 4m+2'/4

NCR .92 14 20479 M*/4 52 M -174

NLIndn 5S34u 474 47s 474+ 'A

NWA .4224 481A 4474 4874+174

Nalco 1. 15 1400 2574 24H 2574 + 74

NatDiSt 2. 14 2774 3574 3474 35

NatFGs 2. 10 511 u3074 37*/j

Nil .25 1423 10 1714 18 + H

NtSemi 24744 10'A 9 1074+ 74

Navistr 13 18811 774 7*4 7'4

NavPwSl.44 1S21 24'4 2374 2374- 74 NEngE s1.92 12 3314 u35l4 '4 35'4+2'4 NwmtM 1 lOI X4535 52 48*4 5074-174 NIaMP 2.00 9x14432 2474 23 241A+ 74

NorfkSo3.40 1044 0IH 79H 8I1A-74 Nortek .06 ai2N 2074 19'4 19'.4-1

NAPhil 1 513 4074 M'A ?4- 74

NoestUt 1.40 10 13427 U'A 2574 2774 + 174

NIndPS 11 22183 1)74 10*4 I174+1'4

NoStP S 1. 13 7172 U3974 74+ H

Nortrp ). 1444 477 44 4474+174

Norton 2 1341 3774 '/} 371A- 74

Norwst 1.N 13 1703 40 3774 40 + 14

Rockwl 1.11IS 4314 4174 4314

Rohms M 17 34 33H 32 3274-1*4

Rohrs 1002 7k 2474 2774 + 7k

Rorer 1.12 514 3714 3474 37*,^ 74

Rowan 044792 414 4 4V4-7k

RoylD 4.71a 9 204uN 0574 80 +2 Ryders .44 15 50 201A 24H 'A+1 - S-S -SPSTeC .n 14 471 4274 42 4274

SfgdBs . 27 1332 1774 1474 17'4+ 74

Safawy 1.70 17 x447 14 4SV4 M14+174 SFaSoP 1 13 19594 3114 31'4+114

SaraLe 1.40 183107 71 49 7074 + 74

SCANA 2.24 15 32 U4274 407k 4274+174 SchrPIo 1.M 23 42 0514 0174 051A+l'/4 Schimb 1. 214 47314 32H 3114 32'/4- 'A ScottP 1.24 12 xTON 4014 57 40*4+ '/4

agrm 1 14x43455974 'A 5974+ 'A Sears 1.74 14 447M 4774 441A 4774+314 ShellT 2.90e 9N84u74 527k '/4+ 74 Shrwin S . 14 3971 2774 24'/4 27'/4- H SIngw .40 14x147 5574 5174 K*/1+3I4

Skyline .40 15 023 15'A 14'4 MI4- 7k

SmkB 3 14119 9174 U 9174+174

Sonat 2 70 2474 25 24'4

SmyCp .214 1397 2074 1014 2074+174 SCalEd 2.20 12 24020 u3074 3514 74+2H SouthCo 2.04 9 372MU2714 2574 2474+1*4 Soutind 1.12 24 34 M14 5174 14+274 SwMI 4.40 12 MU UI1474 10074 114 + 474 SwtPS 2.02 15 4504 U3774 14 37 + '4 Sperry ). 25 14035 7414 7574 74*4+ *4 SquarD 1.04 152741 4474 42*4 441A+174 Squibb 2 2S4n2274 11714 117*4-374

Staley .M 407 12526 2974 2074 20*4-1 *A

StdOII 2.N 13743 48 74 1^174

StarlDg 1.32 24 139 u5174 497k 5074+ H StevnJ I.M 4092 37*4 M74 +274 StopShp 1.10 22 2397 4774 4374 44 -3 SunCo 3 11 5073 52 5074 + 74

Syntax S 1. 22 X11371 U7474 71 7374 + 274

Sysco S .24 23 2713 31H 2974 14-74

TECO 2. 153418 5214 7k 51'A-74 TRW 3 247 14071011A N*A 9074-274

vjTacBt 197 174 114 I'A

list Of tha most active slocks I the dollar voluma.

.The h^ls ^ on the median prica o( tha stock Iradid multlpliad by tha shares traded.

Tat($li) SalM(lids) Last S970J24 70970 1

Name

IBM Phlla Elac

DigitalEq s PhlllpMor s Safeway ICN Pnarm

OwansCng

Exxon

GTECorp

Mobil

Gan Moton SaarsRoab PanhECp BanefI Cp AmExprets

t4,S11 x102037 237k 0323,01633003 *4 $397,1395 76 $mj69 x447SMW $294,0 97472 20 n,1 31696 0174 $2,922 37240 6574 $2,5I0x42121 Vk I2,909 6)4 3574 $7,aU2n 7274 $2,W0 447M 4774 $203,707x4710043 $1tt,226176 73 $19509130971 74

Anerican Stock Excfeange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for tha waak selected Issuh:

SalM

PE bdi High Lew Ust Cbg.

Acton 1 214 174 174^

MRwl .16b 17 169 21 *4 2074- 14

AfllPbs .44 709 6714 6374 U74-274

Amdahl .M77 1014 1W, U) + 'A

. ,11 ^

AmRwl.71j 36102 5 474 474- 14

ASciE l4tt 674 574 6*>4-7k

Ampal .06 91240 274 2*4 214-14

10 447 1314 1214 1314+114

21 47k 414 47k- 14

.M463975 674 6 6 - 14

Ampal Andal Armtrn Asmr g Astrofc AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT Banstr g

I9e

2777

161 6 5-16 70 7*4

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tekfrnx

Teldyn

Telex

. 13 313 21 207k *,+- *A

16 177 *A 74 3574+ H

16 127 16*4 157k 1614+ */4

lINO 61*4 5674 *4+174 12 941 329*4 31914 1 -3*4 123M7 5974 5574 5974 +4*4

Tennco 3.04 9178 4074 '4 40*4+ 74 Tesoro .40 997 914 8*4 0*4+ *4

Texaco 3 7 224a'4 3074 M +174 TexEst 1 12544 M*4 2674 2774- '4

Texinst 2 5226 11974 11314 119 +3

TxPac .4019 U 14 2794 *4- *4 TexUtil 2.60 9 20094 U3774 3574 3774+174 Textron 1.M 10 3826 5674 74 5574-1*4 Tigarin 5609 774 614 614+ *4 Tima 1 25x3l0374 02 + *A

TImeM 1. 12 1644 6714 6574 M -1*4

Timken 1 2O8 43 41*4 4l*4-1*A

Tokhm S .48 12 2 1974 1074 1914- *4 Tosco 1093 3*/4 3*4 3*4 Transm 1.68 17 10715 M'A M'4 M'4+2'A Transco 5.11a 4491 46*4 4474 4514+ *4 TrnwldS .40 9 32W 3174 3074 31 - *4 Travler 2.16 12 17240 47H 14 4674- *4 TriCon 3.63a 11u*4 3074 1k+174

Tribune 1 13 22 7174 6674 6974 + 2*4 Trico . 13 2 514 57k 574+ *4 Trinova 1.40 7 977 *4 6774 6974+2 TucsEP 3. 13 3479 u65 6374 6474+1*4

- -U -UAL 1 0022 *4 S2H -1*4

UGI 2.04 7970 UM'A 25H 2774+1*4

UNCInc 12 )239 1074 914 10 USFG 2. 157 4174 40*4 4174+ 74 USGs 1.12 11 x1045 4074 37 40 +2

USXCpl.M )030 17*4 19*4+1

UCarb S1. 8735 22*4 21*4 2114+ *4 UnElec 1. 12 10914 u3174 'A 31*4+ *4 UnPac 1.M 7611 14 5574 5774+1*4

UnBmd .0 9 oil 29*4 *A 29 + 7< USWst S 3.04 12 13506 U6114 14 61*4 + 174

UnTKh 1.40 x10O461A 4374 45*4 + 74

UnlTel 1.92 1500 02 u*4l4 +'4

Unocal 1 15177 21*4 19H 2074- *A

oBr 32b 1036 23 BowVal . 1 074

Brscn s .M 6 u

ChmpH ConsOG

17k- 14 14 14-3-16

3*4 314 6 63-16+5-16 574 7*4+114 2114 2274- >4 0*4 874-*4 1074 +1*4 17041 13-1619-16 174+1-16 1216 17k d 114 174-14

Cross 1.60 2u471k 4574 47H+I74 Damson lOM 1*4 1*4 1*4

DataPd .16 2701 1374 1214 1374-*4

Delmed 2635 114 1 1-14

DevlCp 16 417 1314 1214 13 + *4

Dome P 01311114 Ik 14-*4

EchoB g .12 1 *4 177k 19 + 74

Endvco .691 0 1 7 674 674- 14

Fidata 2 N 51k 57k 514+ *4

FAusP n.07e 4104 01k 8*4 814+ 14

Fluke 1.141 15 1044 2314 21'A 2314+1

GRI 94 574 574 574- 14

GntYlg.2 904 16 1314 15'A+ VS

Glatflts .15 2 2314 2274 23*4- Hi GldFW 934 9-16 Vi 9-16+1-16 GrtLkC . 21 1303 3474 3274 3374- 14 GIfCdan. 477 107k 1074 107k Hasbrs 1641 'A 2774 M'A-*4 Heico .10 13 8 1A 3274 3674 + 314 HollyCn 0 112 19 1074 1074

HmaGp a 3495 2474 S14 74+74

HmeSh n 3418 105 l03*A+4

HmeShwi 592

HouOT 89e 1306 3Vk

Husky g . 19 6

ImpOilgiaOa 7 40 31

InstSy IntBknt Kirby LdmkSv LorTel n MCOHd MCORs MSR

33*4 34*4 3 3 - *4

574 514 *4 3074+ H 174 Ilk- *4 614 674- 74 2*4 214

Upjohn si. 25 4906 91*4 0874 0974- 74 USLIFE 1.12 11 1400 46 44 44 + *4

UtaPL

Varian

Verity

a 90 )2*A II

InSsr

DaytHd

Deere

DeltaAr

DetEd

.j 23 )8>A

Id 143M 714 2. 13 562 69*A

12*4+ H lk- *4 10*4+ *4 7

*A- '4

DiSn^^S^.M a 19W 4674 44*4 4574- 14

2.04 14 214u*4 49*4 5174+174 DowCh !.21234 5574 *A 74+1 DowJns .34 35*4 *4 74-*a Dftsr .40 17759 10 1674 17 + *A

duPont 3 13 164 02*4 7014 8114+1% DukaP 2.U 14 10349 U 49% %+1% DuqLI l.a 7116 15% 13% 14%+1

ERC 21 1003 13% 11% I3%+1%

EastAIr 29 9 8% 0%- %

EltGF 1.a 2704 27 25% a%+l%

EKodk 2.52 14324024 57*4 - *4

Elton 1.60 11 34 71% 44% 67*4-2% Echlln . 10 34M 19 17% 11%+%

EmrsEI 2.76 16 x64M07*A % 0714+3 Enron 2.40 19 40 45% 47%+)%

Ensrch .00b 77 16% 1514 16 + % Elhvis .32 )64331 19 11% 1074-%

Exiiilo 1.72 19x135 u77% 77 77%+% Exxon 3.40 9 37240uM%44% 65%+% - F-F-FMC 59 11% 17% 10 -%

FPLGp2.04 l3IUu *4 36%-% Fairchd . 525 )2l4 12% 12%- %

Falrfd .16 2 9 0% 07- %

Fadars .121) 14 9% 8% 0%-i FadNM 16M 24332 *4 36% 3774-%

FadDSt 2.U14 5I 02% N 02 + %

Intrfst Intrik

IBM 4.40 13 70978 1*/i 133% 1 +4%

IntFlav 1.16 a 2791 45% 42% 42*/4-3%

IntMin I 07 a%d25*4 26 -1%

IntPapr 2.40 21 xl74 u4l% % 60%+2% Ipalco 3.84 15 1922 U *4 +1%

Jawlcr 24 103 % 21% M%+ % JohnJn 1.40 40 X212 u74% *4 73*4+1% Joslins .U IS 2306 35*4 35 35*4- %

JoyMfg 1.40 6751640 % 19% %+ %

- K-K -

Kmart I48n107'/i % 52%-% KaiwAI ,15| M04 16*4 15% 16%

Kanjb .I4j 32 3% 2% 3 -%

KanGE 1.10 14 5339 uM 19% 19*4-%

KanPLf 3.16 131410 U 62% 63 -t% 5^1" 4 16 15 15%+ %

KautBs .33 7 2571 21 19% 19%-1

Kallogs 1 1l 55% %+ *4 Karr^ 1,10 163740 % 27*4 %+% KImbCI 2.40 14n74 M*4 06% 177+- % KnghtRd.ua 2733 52% % 51%+% Kopirs .N 2795 27% M% 26*4-% Krogir 2.10 156127 64% 63*4 64%+ 14

ylLTV 12410 2% 2% 2%+ %

LaifPt j 16W 5% 5 5 - %

LaarSg 2)110 % 557+1%

La6Rnli .40ll 2 14% 14% 14%+ % LaaEnt . a 370 % 25*4 25%- % Lahmn 2.02a 14 16% 16% I6%- %

Lilly s I N 21 93 02% 79 N%+ % LlntNf ------

Nynex s 3.48 12 149M u% M% 71%+3 -0-0-OcciPef2. 7 28M2 27% 26% 2774-% OhioEd 1.92 9 35211 ua%% 21%+ % OklaGE 2.00 I6 52u38% 37 *4+1%

Olin 1. 2206 40 46*4 46%-%

ONEOK 2. 13 3103 u32% 31% % OwanC 1.40 17 316Wu021i78% 8)%+2% Ownllls .95 15 x259u45%%43%+5 Oxford .46 17 452 16 15% 15%- %

- P-0-PPG 1.92 14 8639 M 67+1

PacGE 1.92 10 433a u27% 25% 27%+1% PacLtg 3.40 79 0962 51% 49 51%+1%

PacTal S3.04 13 19909 u62% % *4+l% Pacifcp 2.40 12 10374 u37*4 37 + %

PanAm 96a 5% 5*4 5%

PanhEC2.a x4710044% 41% 43%+1%

3.ai64aiu37*A % 36%+ %

- V-V-.M7918 27 25*4 27 +1%

5124 2% 2% 2*A- %

Wackht M 15 3a 21 19% M*4- %

WalMrt .17 35 134 47% 45% 46%- % WaltJ s 1.40 11 6365 50% 48% %- % WmCm .60 14 14745 49 47*4 48 - %

WmC wl 46 24% 24 24%

WamrL 1. 92 62% 60% 41%+ */j

WshWt 2.40 13 x5142 31% 29% 31*4+1% WellsF 2.ni3 1477ul)2 109 11) +1% WnAirL 21217 10% 10 10%- %

WUnlon 45a 3% 3% 3%+ %

WstgE 1.40 15 242 uM% % Weyerh 1. 25 11979 34% M %+!% Whlrlpl 2 14 2578 74% 72 73%+ %

Whittak .60 42 10374 33% M% a%- % William 1.40 184 7172 a*A 18% % + )% WinOIx ).NIII564u% *4 5)%+1% WInnbg .4627 10% 9% 10 - %

Wlwth s 1.12 14 45 43% 42 43%+t%

Wynns .60 1 a% 21% a + %

-X-Y-l-Xarox 3 1891 57% % 57*4+1% ZalaCp 1.40 4 37% *4- %

ZenithE 55 25% 24% 25%+ % Copyright by The Associated Press 19,

7, - % 4*4- % 3%- % 10*4 +1% %

21 1M7 13 2ai 393

5 m 12% 11% 11%-% 2441 % a% 2314-2% 101193 14% 14 14%

416 9-16 14 9-16

212 1% 1% 1%+ % MediaG 1.14 19 1 91% % 91%+ % MtchlE ,24 12 979 10% 10% 10%- % NtPatn) .10 lia 16% 15% 15%- % NPrqc 1.2 14 214 31% *4 31*A+1 NYTimes .72M 2409 77% 75 74% + 1% NCdO G 18 7% 7 Numac 160 7 6%

OOkiep 69 3% d 3

OzarkH 1074 10% 10'4 PallCp s . 271912 M*4

PECp 151 7-16 %

PetLw 971 % 9-14 9-14

Pitlway I.M 15 21 103 1M 102%+3% PlcrOg 3364 u2t% 19% 20%+1%

a a 3 16% 16 16%

7 1002 % */! %+ % . 339 7% 7% 7%

12 176 8% 8 8%+ %

2694 4% 4% 4%

474 3% 3 3%

IS 2 17% 16*4 16%+ %

5 3% 3% 3%-%

. 8 2065 18% 17% 18%+ %

4 I'/j 1% 1%

UFoodA 10a 2 445 2% 2*4 2%+ %

UFoodB 20e 2 312 3% 2% 3%+ %

UnivRs 197 4% 3% 4 - %

(JnvPat 2.25) 3 15% 14*4 15%+ %

Vernil . 13 663 11%. 10% ll%+ %

WanoB .14 41 18009 14*4 13% 14*4+ %

WshPst 1,12 179 1 lfl%l'4-2 Wthird 319 1% I 1 - %

Wstbrg M 9 1 11% n ni^+ 44

WDigitl 13 27 14% 12% 13%+)%

Wichita 112 1% 1% 1*A- %

Wickes 45 28! 5% 4% 5 - %

2409 1% 1*4 1%

Ran Resrt A SecCap Solitron TIE TchAm TchSym Telesph TotlPt g TubMex

WwdeE

fcNti 2ina6 % % %-%

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS

is pleased to announce that

Ronald E. Brown

is now associated with our firm in our Raleigh office as an associate business broker

Mr. Brown will assist our clients in acquisitions, mergers, divestitures, and general business brokerage. He will also market other financial and marketing consultant services.

Mr. Brown's career experience includes leadership responsibilities in sales and marketing for a Fortune 500 corporation. His primary area of expiertise is working with petroleum distributors. Mr. Brown is currently pursuing a Masters of Business Administration from Duke University. He has a Bachelor degree in chemical engineering from North Carolina State University.

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

Arungton Centre Jamestown Square

202 Arungton Boulevard 150 Wind Chime Court

Greenville, NC 27858 Raleigh, NC 27615

(919) 355-7799 (919) 848-1010

Business plans

Expansion and Growth straticies Capital punning and funding Comprehensive and market planning business valuations

Turnarounds business and Commerc ial brokerage

acquisitions Mergers divestitures

SECOND HOMES ARE HOT A6AINI

If'"gp. Mif I

(Sallar Path, N.C Batwean Atlantic Beach and Emerald lala)

/ / /

90% FIXED RATE FINANCING

/ / f

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!

SUBJEa TO WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICEI

RATES START AS LOW AS 9.75% II

CipGrn

GMtMn

GanBdn

Grwlncn

Dtalars, Inc, rtflact ntt aiiet valun, at which Mcuritlts could havtbaaniold.

Higb Law Left Cbg

AARP Invtt:

fxFBd TxFSh

44J,0M

49,7N,M0

34,N0J00

immm

1,3,0JM

ABT Enwrg

Gi^inc InlGvn LGGvt LGGIh Sacinc Utiltncm AOTEKn AcoraFd n AfuluraFd n AIM Fundi: Chartn Conitl n ^vYld Gmnway

SJ0 nM 22J9+ JS M.II I6JI MJO+ J4 16.12 I6JI M.N+jg 12J7 21.00 21.27+ M M.SI MJO MJI+ J2 I5J9 15J3 15J0+ JO

9J7 9. 14. 11J6 WJ9 I0J1 N.71 WJO I4J9 )4J0 11J0 WJ6 17.10 16J9 11.76 1IJ1 42. 41J6 14J4 14.

9J4-J2

14.M+ J4 10J5+ J4 tti-.02 MJ9+ J5 I1.M+ .12 17JI+ J7 11.76+ .15 41J4+ JO 14J9- .10

MadTacn

AMEVFmdl:

S^a

AdvNt Advint:

GvA n Gwihn Inco n Spiel n AHlwna: Qitmicar AlliCv Gavt HIYWd Inti

9J6 9JI 9J4+ J8 14.90 M 14J6-.W

)4J0 14J2 UJ0-.07 17J6 17J0 17JF-.03 MJI 25.N 26JI+ . WJ7 10. I0J5+ .03

OTC

PaciFnd

PrwMnt

TxEHY

Vonlurt

iFumb;

J0 9.97 W.06+ J3 . WJ6 .+ .15 10.76 1003 W.74+ .13 9J5 9.49 9J9-J3

.M NJ5 MM+J4 nn 22JI 22JI+ J) 5J3 4. 5J3+ J9 I1JI 11.75 )IJ)+ J6 J7 Mil )6J(-JI

$16,140JH

$10,0,OH

HIYiild Sufflit Wiing n AMATundi: AMAn Growth n

1.37 0. 0J7+ .03 . 27.95 a.26-J0 12. 12J5 12J4+ .14 10J9 10.76 I0J9+ .09 9.N 9.H 9.N+ .02 7.41 7J4 7J1+ . a.74 22.44 22.74+ .

40 J6 40.01 40.01+ .03 13. 12. 13.+ .

Weekly Perceiil Leaders

Sunmyor

Taeti

AlphaFnd

zsr-

^tk

Entirp

ExchFd n

FtdMlg

FundAm

GovtStc

Growth

Harbor

HIYIdlnv

MunlBond

9J4 9J3 9J6 9J9

9J4 9J1 9J7 9J2 2UI J7 9.73 9. 17. 17.01 23J0 a.31 0.05 i.n

9J4+ .07 9J5+ .03 9.33+ J2 9J2+ J1 21.19+ J6 9.71- .01 17.06- . 23J0+ . 0J5+ .

AmMnti

BondFd

Eupac

Fundmlmn

Gavi

GrowlhFd wFd

NiwEcon

7. 7. 15.77 15.51 14.71 14. 57.25 . 14. MJ3 12.11 11.77 11J0 11J2 25J5 25.33 14.N 14.72 10. 10.01 .63 M.45

7.+ .03 15.77+ .17 U70+ . 57.25+ .24 M.+ . 12.11+ .3 11.M+ M 25.65+ .21 I4.M+ .15 10.+ . .63+ .19

TwEx^ WHiMut AmGwth AfflHtritgt n Am Invnt n Am Invine n AmNMGrth Am Natlnco API hr n AmwmMutI Analytic n Armitng n A^Pu

Hawaii

Pundi:

11.91 I1J0 11.91+ .13 WJ3 10J9 WJ3+.16 J4 J6 J6+ . 14J9 MJO 14J7+ JO 23.73 23J0 23 73+ J4 1167 I5J3 15J7+ J6 I4J7 14J6 t4J4 17.13 M.92 17.13+ J1 12J0 12J5 12.+ .15 14J0 14. 14J0+ .25 21.50 21.35 21J0+ .

10.91 M. W.91+ . 11J1 11. 11.31+ .13

12.92 12.71 12.92+ . 9J7 0. 0.10-1.24

1.M 7.75 9.19

- 5.14 .

a.16 19.N M.16+ .24 11.M 11.71 11J0+ . 0.05 7.91 0.05+ .11 15. 15.15 15.M+ .17 0.67 0.40 M7+ .17

1.09

7.95

9.25

IJO-J1 7.75- .06 9.25+ .05 5.M+ J7

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange

docks and warrants that have gone up

In the

the most and down the most ... pi^ week based on percent of change.

a or 1000

NosecurltWstridlnQ b'tow O u ..w '1L"SL ind^centage Chaim are the difterance between last

tMMTl rldMlffM Miwd *kic samalr'a

Wbal The Slock MarkelDid

Two

This Prev Year Yurs

weak% closing and this wiek's closing OPS '

Last Chg Pet.

73 +2 Up 53J

4*% + 1% Up 22%+ 5% Up % +0% Up 4% +) Up 4% + % Up 2% + % Up 6% + 1% Up

in +10% Up 2% + V4 Up 65% +11% Up 7% + 1% Up 17% + 3 Up 3% + % Up 15% +214 Up 45 +7% Up

32% +5 Up 21% +3% Up % + 3V4 Up 77 +1114 Up

37% +5% Up 25% +3% Up 49 / + 614 Up 15J n 13% + ,1% Dp 1SJ 13% + Up 15.1

Name

1 BenefI Cp

2 McLean n

3 TexAmBnch

4 CP Natl

5 NtMineSv

6 Text! Ind

7 TelecomCp

9 m3 El

10 Wean Unit

11 Hitachi

12 ArrowElec

13 Trinity

14 vjGlobMr pf

15 SwstForest

16 CtrlOata^|)f

17 BanefI . 10 Rexnord 19 HuelLabs a HondaAAot

21 Frigltronc n StdBrP

_ ...JrPnt 73 Crown Zell NewmontGold 2i EmryAF

44.0

a.o

a.9

25.0 J

a.i

21.1 a.9 J J J 19J

19.2

10.3 10.1 17.7 I7J 16.0 I5J

Advances OKlbies Unchinged Total issues New yrly hghs

WMk Wtik

1,252 1J37 Ti3i;

740 305 1,7 613

203 1 2 223

2,203 2,176 2,245 2,2

332 3 270 1

Niw yearly Iws 47 70 15 24

/beex Weekly Dollar Leaders

Aal... FundL.. IncoFdn Stock n Babson Group: Bondn > Entrp n (rwth n TxFr n UMB Stock n UMBBdn Value n BLC Funds: CapAc Govt (>wth BartBVn BaiiCp n BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFI f n CalTFIn I n zTNTfn

9.01 9.75 9.M

10.07 10.77 10.07+ .09 9. 9.7) 9.02

13J6 13.15 13.25+ .10 5.40 5.45 5.47+ .02 10.42 10. 10J2+ .

I.72 1.68 IJ0-.03 13.69 13. 13.67+ .N 13. 13. 13+ .15

9.49 9. 9.4+ .07 13.33 13.10 13.33+ .23

II.13 11.07 11.13+ .07 15.57 15.10 15.57+ .35

18. 10.07 .+ . 10.75 10.71 10.75+ .05

19. 19. 19.+ .14 13.11 13.03 13.11+ . 1.07 1. I.07+ .to

a.12 25.M a.M-.4

CapTN GNMA I

NEW YORK (AP) -The following

fSdillISRnr''*

Tlw total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the iwfii tfidid.

TaNltOM) Sales(hds) Last $,7D2 0240 %

is a on

NtTFLnf Tar19n f Tar)995n f TartONn I TarMIOn f Group:

11.16 11. 11.16+ .12 10.43 10. 10.43+ .07 11. 11.53 11.M+ .14 10.36 10.34 10.34 11J9 11. 11.69+ .14 78.17 74J7 78.17+1,14 53.71 52. S3.71+I.U 35. . 35.+ J7 17.47 17.12 17.47+ .69

DOWNS

Name Last ' Clj^ Pet

AmTrEx pr

HomtShop n

EchoBayg

Wang^B

NY^mts

Wkkts

LorlmarTtI n Amdahl

1 Bwn Sharpe %

2 CamwnGp M% -5% Off

3 Savin 1.50pf 4% - % Off

4 BkAm spclpf 094- 1% Oft

5 Electrospca s 17%-2% Of

6 BwkAm adipf a%-4%0ff

7 viAmfesco " '

0 Nivsir pfO

Off 17.2

9 OitreCo

10 Fadders

11 Ddtona Cp

12 PayltssCash

13 ZenilhLbs s

14 ICN Pharm

15 SuprValu s

16 Vareo

17 BestProd 10 Rowan

19 Alleen Inc a InsplrRsc

21 Lamaur

22 Radman Ind

23 HowellCp

24 SunshMn

25 Winnebago

16.3

15.4 14J 13.2

-- 12.0

2% - % Off 12J 22% -3% Off 12.1 24 -3 Off 11.1

0% -1 Off 4% - % Off 19%-2 Off 10 -1 Off a -2% Off 73 -2% OH

2% - % OH 10% - 1 OH 4% - % OH 4% - % OH 4% - % OH 12% - 1% OH 7% - % OH 10 - % OH

2% - % OH 10 - % OH

$J92 18 103% $,743 157 19 $25,212 1M09 14% $18,947 2409 76% $14J76 201 5 $14,383 41 23% $13,395 77 11 $13,110 0597 16% $13,062 6295 21%

101 n Boston Co:

Mgdinn

22.a a.12 22.10-.15 19.M 11.15 19.M+ .13

Dow Jones

10.0

9.3

9.2

9.1

8.9

1.9 1.7

IJ IJ 0.1 0.1

1.1 1.1 1.0 1.0 1.0

Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - Tho following gives the rmM ol the closing Dow /ones

Wf lt* VSVMIIIU

avsreges lor the week ended Aim. .......AS

STOCK AVERAM.

Fint Higli Lew Last Ind 1169.52 IH7.lTlU2.9t IM7.M+32.M Tra 78. 741.75 7.05 741.75+ 5.75 U3 219.15 211.13 217.+4.15

a Bnds .a 91.79 8 9i.a+).a

iHiis .14 . n.14 .ii+i,a

liMtos M.11 . H.91 .+).

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX t15.6t 118.74 115.41 117.K+2.

Boww n Bmdywn n Bruca

Bull A Bear Gp CapGth n EquitI n Golconda n HIYiald n TaxFree n USGvtn CMIA Funds: Govt Grwth TotRet CalMun n Calvert Group: Equity n Incon Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WshArn Calvin Bullock: BalShs Grwth Canadian

35. 35.40 35.+ .22 12.8 12. 12.50-.01 11. 11.95 11.96+ .01 22.13 21. 22.13+ .26

2.a 2.22 2.8+ .01 12.02 11.8 12.8+ .13 X 117.51 116.11 116.13+ .8

15.U 15.8 15.U 12.00 11. 12.01+ .10 11.01 10.77 10.91-.1) 14.27 14. 14.8+ ,U 17.07 17.40 17.8+ .11 15.09 15.00 15.01+.

10.8 10.74 10.74

12.6) 12.47 12.M

12J9 12. 12.49 ,

10. 10. I0.U+ .8

8.91 8. 8.91+ .33

17.8 17. 17.51+ .

24.91 24.72 24.+ .13

10.8 10.62 10.8+ .0) 16. 16. 16.N+ .8 19.74 19.52 19.74-I- .09

14.27 14.12 16.+ .17 11.8 11.19 11.8+ .01 1. 1.24 1.29-.0^

(Continuad on pago B-19)

SHARP

PRINTING CALCULATORS /

MODEL QS-1404

10-digit printing Calculator

New cabinet design

New faster printer

Subtotal averaging and square calculations

Independent constant switch Approximate calculation 11 ^50 5^5?

One-touch paper feed

Three coior LEDs for power, error and grand total

Cornor of Pitt & Greoiw St. GrMnvilla

758*1148

MORE QOOO NEWS! AS A CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL, WE ARE OFFERING GENEROUS DISCOUNTS OFF THE LIST PRICE, SAVING YOU THOUSANDS OF $sl!

Take advantage of these super offers now and purchase that second home at the beach you've always wanted! Come choose your 2,3 or 4 bedroom OCEANFRONT Condominium while choice units are still available! For more details, call

TOLL-FREE 1-800-682-6866

MKWtCS

FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY! Vfcation Rantils Availabla"

Exclutlvw Salwt and Markaling By:

RUBY BRASWELL

REALTY, INC.

P.O. Box too Sallar Path. N.C. 28575 (919) 247-3877

Insurance Planning Services

is proud to announce, the association of

Ms. Kathy Morris

in the

Greenville, Pitt County Area

She will be responsible for the servicing and sales of Individual Life, Disability and Group Coverage

Telephone 800-682-6998 Kenneth E. Morris, President

0 * A* ,i

(CwHliwedfreiii page B-1S)

Mutual Funds

CapHiR

OMto

USGvt

TuFrw

Cv^Fuidi;

CippGfwth

CippToHU

CrdiMi

CarMGvt

- - -fn" CIGMA Fundi: Aothv Gnmrth HIYM

4.11 w 4.N-f 4)

9S 9m tM- M

IM N4 WU+ :oi

tlfl 1141 114+ Jt\

i-fs NJS I0.st .n

ftrin

M-30 WJS I0J9+ M

j0 MJ* 14J; S

l.W 10.N 11.10+ .11 1JJI WJ MJI-f .14 Ui .41 41

-S 20J2 .n- .05 13.13 13.27+ .0$ 7 472 40J7+1B

Mi*)Bqnd MwTn ImiTFn MtgScn MunOh n

NYlmn

OTC

OwFd

Purttann

OiMln

9VIVIQ

StIBIo

HBrek

MunlBd Valut Cppar n OdonW Fundi: AdvGold CwpCth Corpail

as'

GovMlg GvtSac Gfwth Shrt High YMd Incoma Optinc

13. 12.10 12.W+ .12 15.92 15. .03 IJ.74 Wi4 1044-.04 W 0.14 0.15+ .01

iF .! ^+ *

47 41J4 42.41-I- .4

Sinll l

Kim TaxExpt Colufflbla Fundi; FIndn Grthn Munin Spacin Comwtth AAB CofflwHhaO Cn|Mi Group

Fund

IncoFd

TaxEx

USGov

SSSfSi:

Comrcainc InvQual Lowry PIMFund QualTx Sunbtt USGvf CuffltxrldGn OFASmln DFAFxn OianWitlv; CalTxF n Convrn DvGlhnr DivGtlin HIYId IndVal r n NYTxF n NtlRKn Opin n SaariTEn TaxAdn TaxEx USGvt n

wrwwn

Dalaware Group IDMCTx Dacaturlnc Otiawre Dalcintr TaxFraa Pa Delta Trend GNMA Treail n USGvt OIT Fundi:

AyGtn

CapGtn

Cumtn

Deitinyl

DG Oiv n X OodgCoxn x OjJtoS..

Orexel Bumiiam; Bumtim OSTBdnr OSCvnr OSTEmnr . DS Gvt n r DSTGltinr -OSTOptnr Finlnwren r TxFrLtd

rCalTx n

1S.41 15.1 15.53-I- .13 51.M io.30 50.; ;j

47.* 47.41 47.94-f 4 17J0 17.1 17.50-I- .34 W.37 1.14 1.37+ a 1443 14.57 1440-f .03 J.H 12.04 12.00+ .04 1345 13.2* 13.45+ .10 740 744 747+ .01 7.3 73 7.39+ .03 7.07 7.72 7.07+.11 11.10 1144 11.10+.12 7.04 7.06 7.0; .0 13.4* 13.3 134*+ .12

13.23 13.1* 13.1*+ .01 2044 20.14 20.37+ .00 11.B 11.37 11.02+ M 30.05 2*.*3 2* *3-.20 2 1.70+ .02 2.30 2.20 2.2*+ .01

10.74 10.70 10.74+ .07 12.73 12.45 1173+ .0 9M *.43 *.44+ .01 7.54 7.44 7.54+ .10

I. 1.07 1.00+.01

II.05 11^ 11.03+ .34 47.24 47.M 47.24+ .03 14.07 14.44 1.;+ .10

11.04 10.10 11.04+ .04 10.45 10.40 10.40 *2 .02 *02+.01 0.45 10.55 10.45+ .07 11.10 11.03 11.10+ .14 10.55 10.23 10.55+ .23 *00 *.04 *34 .

34.20 34.00 34.20+ .11 1*.57 1*0.50 1**.30+ .40 102.73 102.40 102.73+ .31

12.01 11.02 12.01+ .20 11.77 11.72 11.77+ .03 *2 *.20 *.24+ .03 1*.M 10.*7 1*.33+ .32 14.10 14.07 14.10+ .02 15.15 15.00 15.03- 05 11.24 11.0* 11.24+ .20 7.57 7.43 7.57+ .0* *.*0 *.* *.0+ .04 11.*4 11.70 11.*4+ .1* 10.27 10.20 10.27+ .00 11.41 11.22 11.41+ .20 10.34 10.34 10.35+ .01 17.01 14.00 1.*3+ .17

SelCmpir

SelElec*^

ISisr

SMFood

SelHltli

MLHwr

<Alm4l

SelPr

SHRetl

SelSL

SUSft

SeiTedi

SHTekffl

SelUtll

SnecSIt

Tlwlftn

Trend n

Valen

Dyiwrnkin FnclTx n Goldn HIScIn HIYktn Industrin Incomen Lelirn Pacific n Selctn Tech n WldTc n Fit Investors: BMApprc DIs^

Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatRasc NYTaxFr *0-10 O^ion Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov

MichDb NCaro OhIoOb FlexFdn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Founders Group: G^ n Incom n Mu^l n SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callm

ttOO ai7+ 3 11.10 10.15 11.10+ .14 100 7 *7 031+.12

1-40 1137 1130+ .14 10.71 W30 W.71+ .13 1030 1034 W34+ .02 2 103 10.70+ .14 11. 11.75 11.02+ .1 KL*7 1032 M.97+ .10 1t.ai W.11 19.22+ 34 3335 3235 3235+ 30 1330 13.75 1330+ .15 14*2 1430 1430+ 32 1.04 Mi4 10.*4+ 30 12.00 1231 1231-.25 1123 1104 1115-.05 11*4 1530 15.95+ .20 11.70 11.54 11.70+ .13 M.12 15.72 14.12+ .30 *51 9.11 9.51+ .31 10.73 10.55 10.73+ .17 35.30 35.11 3530+ .24 15.14 15.11 15.14+ .04 373 34.74 34.74- 1* aOO 22.05 23.03+ .05 *44 *04 *.44+ .15 33 12.75 1233+ .04 11.07 1134 11.44- 23 11*2 13.00 13*1+ .07 123* 1131 1234+ .15 .43 20.27 20.43+ .05 13.0* 1237 13.0*+ .21 30.20 20.42 30.00+ .03 1731 17.47 17.74+ .34 113* 11.41 11.40+ .07

40.34 40.4 40.25+ .15

34.34 24.03 24.34+ .34 24.02 24.2* 24.47+ .24

Sse.

TxFree IntEqtn Invst PirNolle;

loa:

HiYMn

it&

57 532 127+ 05

1434 13.* 14.04+ .05 1031 1030 1030

1137 1125 1137+ .13 1433 U.15 1437+ .37

HtfhYU

MYdll

Amaricak Growth *

ITBGnwp;

InvTrBia

HUncPtw

MaaiTxFr

1134 11.21 11.34+ .11

035 03* 032+ .05

*34 *3 *34+ 34

7.*0 734 7*0+ .0*

Tax Free NtuNBcnn

InvRedi

liMFdn

ivy Fundi; 6wih I

123* 1235 1230+ .0* 1434 1430 1434+ .07 M.53 1433 1433+ .22

uS -

NWnShran NatAviaTac n Ntllndn Nat Sacurltlei; Batanead

1037 W.fl2 1035+ 35 7*7 730 7*7+ .07 *34 *35 *35 12.02 1137 1230+ .13 10.15 1*3* 1*30+ 31 21.12 21.04 2135+ .04 44.24 44.02 4430+ .17 1134 1135 1134+ .02 110 1175 1339+ .

In InMc IMIEqu

14.42 1437+ .22

CalTxE

FadSmTr

Growth

Imtn liMn JP Growth JP Incom* JanmFund: Fundn Valen Ventrn John Hancock; Bond GlobI Growth

1437 14.21 1434+ .15 14*31 144.04 14*31+33* 12.M 1122 12.20+ .14 M33 14.00 1433+ .02 *.*0 932 9.07+ .05

15.25 15.15 15.23-.07 13.14 11*0 1113+ .25 31.20 31.13 31.20+ .*4

0.32

15.71 4.44

14.71 0.00 5.14 0.00

0.24 032+ .05 15.4* 15.71+ .25 4.32 4.44+ .05 14.42 14.40+ .21 0.05 0.00+ .02 5.11 5.14+ .01 0*1 *00+ .0* 14.1* 14.11 14.13-13

14.1* 13.00 13.00+ .04

7.4* 7.44 7.47+ .01

*. 0.00 0.94+.00

*3* *23 0.30+ .10

- .-CFd TaExmp USGvSocTr Kaufmamn Fundi:

Income Gtm^

1430 14.20 1430+ .0*

15.00 14.05 14.05-.03 14.70 14.5* 14.45- 07 4.57 4.51 4.57+ .03

*32 0.70 *74+.0

11.04 10.0* 11.04+ .20 1034 10.03 10.04+ .02

1.00 1.07 1.07+ .01

Income RoalEit

Stodi

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfid NatTei*

Natlonwld* Fdi: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELH* Fund: Equity GvtSac Growth

15.44 1137 15.37- .01 3.34 335 134+ .02 1100 12*0 12.**+ .0* 1135 1134 1130+ .03 11. 11. 11.+ .0*

173 142 0.73+ .11 144 *3* 0.44+ .05

10.44 W.35 1144+ .12 11.01 10.04 11.01+ .14 10.04 *.4 10.05+ .11 7.74 7.4* 7.74+ .05

174 *31 174+ .10 14. 14.00 14.+ .1*

NY TaxEx Opilan OpHantl TaxExiiipl TFHY r n TF In r n USGt Viita VPyape Quaiari QumtFr

ReaGra

RchTanoi

Rghtmfn

RodiGth

RochTax

14.44 1435 14.30- .07 10.00 *30 *.3+ .11 10. 1110 10.10-1*

RovoeFdn wF n

fUSL.:

13* U4 MO-31 MM H44 M31+ M HOI HB 1B.M+ .11 IIJO 1131 1IJI+ 41 1540 UM 1540+ .U 1177 US 0.77+40 044 tut 841-41 47 047 041+ 40 1141 1141 1140+4* 1131 1131 1130+.00 730 740 741+ 30 M30 I4.M 1440+ .0 3037 310 3U0+ 4* 128 1241 08+ .M 17.13 Of 178+ 8 08 114* 08+ .14 1131 11.1 1131+ .10 .70 2152 8+ 8 1112 U8 1111+ .07 1131 1119 1431+ .12 1101 11 148+ .8 21. 21.10 218+ . 14 88 8M+ 8 728 728 049-31 8 8V 8+ .12 154 14 1S2-.0 148 1145 118+ 8 111* 1197 111+ . 844 88 3144+ .8 11.15 118 118+ . 11.44 118 11.44+ .0 *. *1* .+ 8 1140 148 118+ .0* 11*4 11.7 11.91+ .10

Retire Eqt TaxExmt

itIohYleld

IntlFund

MunicpBnd

Option

Summit

Technology

TotRHurn

USGvt xFr n

13.3* 113* 13.30+ .01 *.*2 0.8 *.40- 27 12.25 12.14 12.17+ .04 5 *2 5.04 5.-.05 5*0 5.07 5*0+ .01 15. 15. 15.31-.01 3.43 3. 3.43+ .11 14.02 13.05 14.01+ .04 12.73 12.71 12.72+ .02 5.04 4.04 5.04+ .05 10.05 10.01 10.05+ .04 10. 10. 10.54-.01

KyTxFr n Keythxw Mass: InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr OlsBB4 nr IncoKi n r GwthK2nr HGCmSlnr Gth8nr

14.1* 14.04 14.10+ .14 *17 0.11 0.15+ .05 1174 138 1174+ .04 1.2* 11. 11.20+ .M 8 24.M .10+ 34 *55 *43 0.55+ .12 10.13 *.*3 10.13+ .15 4. 4.24 4.M+ .04 1437 11*4 14.07+ .14 17.44 173* 17.44+ .13 10.02 *.*3 *.*+ .07 4.7* 4.74 4.70+ .05

Nnibargir Berm: Energy n Guardian n

24.12 .7* 24.12+ . 138 13.8 138+ .03 8 . .+ .04 11.70 11. 11.8+ .03 .5* . .5+ . 7*7 7.05 7.00+ .04

I n I n Incom n Munk n Scudder Funds: CalTxn

128 12.8 12.8+ .24 IlM MV 1431-.8 U.I2 11V M.12+ 8 138 11 118+ 8

. 45. 45.43+ .1* 10.44 10. 10.44+ .13 *51 0.44 0.51

10.35 10.24 10.35+ .13 1135 13.20 13.35+ .11 5.8 5.04 5.04-.04

3.M 3.8 3.44

KPMRN TxETrnr TaxFr n r KIddir Group: KPEn Gvtrn Natl NY Ser

1737 17.8 17.8+ .11 1*.** 10.M 10.M+ .8 0.11 0.8 111+ .8 0.8 0.N 0.8+ .8 *. *. *.+ .8 .8 M. 25.30+ .10

10.8 10.35 10.8+ .07 .I7 4.12 4.17+ .8 0.8 7.07 0.8+.25

11.8 11.8 11.8+ .14 11.8 10.8 11.8+ .1* 0.8 0.71 0.8+ .13

SpGth I n

10. 10.3* 10.8+ .8 10.44 14.8 14.44+ .8 11.01 1137 11.01+ .20 M.70 8.27 .+ .31

11.5* 11.8 11.+ .12

10.8 10. 10.8+ .40 24.30 24.8 24.X+ .8 0.13 0.8 112+ .8

7.8 7.7* 7.8+.07

7.8 7.74 7.73-.07 9. *.M *.30- 01

10.8 10.8 10.07+ .01 *V *. *.+ .01

ONTC

Equity

FedTaxFr

Gold

Growth

ImTF

MassTF

MkhTxF

MNIra

NY Tax

OhiolTF

8 *4 8.75 8.94- .8 14.12 15.8 1112+ .17 JJ.M 10.14 10.M+ .8 12.8 12.8 12.8+ .1* 8 7* . 8.70+ .

8.8 M.05 .**- .07

32.8 M.8 .+ .11 11. 11.54 11.55+ .01

OptionFd

Utilll

a.7* a.54 a.7*+ .24 11.70 11.45 11.8+ .01 10. 1127 10.+ .8 14. 15. 15.**- .8 1173 118 10.8+ .8 1131 12.07 12.31+ .21

10.8 114* 10.8+ .07 118 1117 12.8+ .

10.8 10.8 10.8+ .8

iilities Income Stk

Freedom Funds; Gold GvPlus n RegBk FunoTrust: Aggresfn Growth fn Grolncf n Income fn GabeliA n Gelcon GIT Invst:

3.73 3.71 3.73+ .8

11.8 11. 11.8+ .14 173 0.8 0.73+ .8 118 10.8 10.8+ .15

4.8 4.4* 4.8+ .8 11.75 11.8 11.+ .13 7.71 7.37 7.71+ .14 15.74 15.8 15.74+ .8 11. 11.41 11.8+ .15 11.M 10.01 11.8+ .12 11.21 11.05 11.10+ .15

11.8 11.41 11.8+ .15

11.8 11.8 11.47+ .13 11.20 11.8 11.17+ .14 4.13 4.07 4.13+ .05

120

7.41

7.M

0.W

117

0.10+ .21 2.20+ .8 7.8+ .8 7.8+ .8

15.07 15.8 15.8+ .10 1134 10.8 10.31+ .8 II 13.14 13.+ .07

13.M 13.8 13.M+ .8

13.8 13. 13.8+ .1*

13.8 13.27 13.8+ .14 10.74 10.70 10.74+ .07 11. 11.31 11.+ .8

24.8 24.8 24.8+ .8

pVI n : n

-GNMn -IraTx n -Intarm n Leverage GwthO# MATax n ?NwLdrsn fNYTaxn llaxExmptn

KhirtcSi

^inir^nTry n

bKS"

. I Vance: .JIalMunr EH Stock -GvIObIg 'Growth ''HIIMunlnr -HIYIeld *lncBei ^lmt TMunBd .^lus

csa-

ultac Siebel:

15.15 15.8 15.10+ .8

15.15 15.8 15.13+ .10 .8 .42 .42+ .8 *8 *.N 0.8+ .12 1171 13. 13.70+ .13 15. 15.8 15.+ .8

10.8 17.8 10.8+ .11 13.7* 13.4* 13.70+ .8 21.74 21. 21.74+ . Hdl-thV 12.8+ .14 I4A5 14. 14.43+ .13

21.8 21.8 21.*g- .8

15. 15.40 15.40+ .8 12.71 12A1 12.40+ .8 4. 4.8 4.+ .8 7. 7. 7.34-.8

HiVdn Inc n GateGrn

GT Global: Europe n Inti n Pacific n

14.8 14.8 14.8+ .12

11.8 11.49 11:8+ .11 *74 171 174+ .8 10.47 10.50 10.47+ .12 14.75 14.M 14.75+ .8

Genter n Gen Elec Inv: ElfunI n

10.8 17.47 17.**+ .47 11 10.8 10.8+ .51 . . .52+ *4 21.10 21.8 21.0*^ .8

LMl

Mason: llnv /alTr n TotlRet n Lehman Group; Capitn Invst n Oporn Leverage n Lexington Grp; CorpLeadfr Gotdfund n GNMAincn Growth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdrn TxFree n USGvScn LibMutG LtdTrm LindDvn Lindner n Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Affiliated Bond Deb DevelGth GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr LuthermBro; Fund Income

Municipal x MacKay Shields: ^Apn Convn GovPI Mass Financl: MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors

17.8 17.01 17.8+ .12

14. 14.8 14.00- .01

15. 15.40 I5.0+ .14 15. 15.1* 15.+ .10 14.01 14.74 14.01- .8 .8 . .70+ .24

Liberty n Manhat n Partners n NYlMunln NewtonGth n Nawtonlncm n NIcholai Group: Nichols n NIch II n NIchInc n NodCaIn NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomurn f North Star: Apollon Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun OWDomin OmagaFd n O^^wnhelmer Fd:

Direct

Eqinc

Oppihm fd

. 8.4* .+ .14 . 44.75 8.+ .65 48 4.40 4.40+ .8 *. *i* 1+ .8 17. 17.8 17.+ .14 1.24 1. 1.24+ .01 25.44 .13 25.44+ .31 0.47 0.44 0.45+ .8

Grwlncn Income n Internan n

NYTxn TxFV n TxF8 n TxFrWn Security Funds; Action Bond

1047 WV 847+ .13 45.M 45.8 844+ 10V 10.24 10V+ .8 15V 1SV 1545+ .8 14. 14.21 14.8+ .17 1341 13. 13.+ .10 418 8.74 41.M+1.10 18 *8 INf .14 11.8 10.8 11.8+ .14 10.8 10.8 10.8+ .01 10. W. 10.3+ .8 16.01 10.72 10.01+ .W

10.17 10.11 10.17+ .8

35.a M.M .53+ .10 17.07 17.8 17.8+ .8

3.8 3.8 3.8+ .8 11.01 11.73 11.01+ .07 11 1141 10.47+ .8

13.8 13.75 13.8+ .10 . 10. .37+ .55

OmniFd

UHr*

Selected Funds: AmerShrs n

0.44

5.8

*73

4.07

*44

0.41

5.8 *47

4.8 18

0.44+ .8

58+ .8 173+ .10 4V+ .8 * 45- .8

10. 10. 10.+ .15 10. 10. 10.37+ .8 21.31 21.8 21.31+ . 1544 15.47 15.+ .14 14.10 15.75 14.10+ .1* 0*7 *8 0*7+ 10 27.8 24 M 4^ *1 15.47 15.H 15.47+ .8

SpeclShrsn Sellgfflani

11.13 11.8 11.13+ .05 .24 . .24+ .37 10.71 10.8 10.71+ .14

High Yield NY Tax

. . .-.8 M.8 . M.8+ ,23 27. 27. .+ .13 0.8 0.37 *,+.10

15.8 14. 15.8+ .24 3.04 3.73 3.8+ .72 0.07 0.8 0.U+ .01

12.8 11.8 12.8+ .8 11 1124 1130-.8

13.47 13. 13.47+ .13 10. 10. 10.40+ .10 0.M 044 044 10.8 10.8 10.8+ .01 12.74 12. 12.74+ .8 25.34 24. 25.34+ .42 17.8 14.8 17.8+ .8

M.77 8.42 a.77+ .8 .24 8.8 8.8+ .8

11.01 11.57 11.01+ .27 10. 16.27 10.+ .8

7.8 7. 7.8-.M 3. 3. 3.

10.8 10.71 10.8+ .17 10.31 10.17 10.31+ .14 10.8 10.72 10.8+.17

13.51 13.14 13.51+ .37

17.8 17.8 17.8+ .14 *.*1 0.8 8.

0.17 0.10 0.13+ .8

10.15 10.10 10.11- .07 IW 18 18+ .8 18 0.8 1*4+ .8

Premum

Rgncy

^ial

Target

TaxFree > Time BlueCh RetGov USGvt OverCountSc PKifk Horiion: Agsv n Calif n HighYd n Paine Webber: Atlas Amer CalTx GNAOA HIYM InvGrd MastrGth n Mastrinc n Olymps TxExpt ParkAvn PaxWorM n PeimSqren PennAAirtual n PermPrtn Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYleld StockFund PC Cap n Pi^rlmGrp:

GNMA

W 74 : 8+ .13 8.10 mi ZM+ .33 *. *. *..t^ .07

10.8 10.71 10.73- .12

7.8 4.8 7.12- .01

14.8 14.71 14.73- .8

12.8 12. 12.8+ .10

10.41 10. IOM+ . 14.1* 14.8 14.10+ .

10.42 1*. 10.8+ .13 0.74 .21 a.21- . 18 9.45 18+ .8

17.12 17.8 17.07- .8 12.8 12. 12.8+ .24 10.44 10.8 10.8 10. 10. 10.+ .05 1173 118 1173+ .14

. I Group: CipltFd COmStk Comun GrowthFd Incom* ColoTax UTx OtesiTx MkhTx MIimTx MOTx NatlTx NYTax OhIoTx

14.37 14. 14.M+ .17 13 11W 8.13+ .14

14:8 15.8 14.8+ .24 15.47 15.34 15.8+ .12 12.51 12.8 12.10+ .12 * 75 4.70 4.72-. 14.8 14.8 14.8+ .13 7.07 6.97 7.07+ .11

%1S

CalTx GovGtd HIYMd MdTx MtgSec Sentlml Group: Balanced Bond

7*3

0.8

7.8 7. 0.41 0.24

0.07

4.8 0.

7.8

7.8 7*3 0.

7.15

0.31

0.13

7.97

4.42

4.41

0.52

7.8

7.W+ .12 0.U+ .12 0.8+ .12 7.8+ .10 7.27+ .13 0.41+ .12 124+ .14 0.07+ .12 4.70+ .10 4V+ .8 *.+ .8 7.8+ .8 7.8+ .8 7.8+ .01

13.10 12.8 12.03-.10 .** 4.8 4V

Common Stk x ,*1 25.8 0.72+ .Oi

27.0* 8*3 27.02+ .13 14.12 14.8 14.10+ .10 14. 14. 14.+ .09

118 10.14 11+ .24 17.35 17.13 17.M+ ,M

10.8 10.74 10.8+ .14 10. 10.21 10.21 10. 10.8 10.54- .8 10.74 10.72 10.72- .04 10.01 1 1*1-,M

9.99 18 1*7

12.8 12.8 12.4*-.8 11.1* 11.05 11.10+ .14

10.8 10.8 10.57+ .13 13.73 13.8 13.73+ .03 18 1 18+ .0* 7.79 7.76 7.79+ .03

12.8 12.74 12.71-.8 18 *8 18+ .02

Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds ATIGth n ATIIn n AggrGr

isiKr

FundVal Global HiYleM SplGvri SPL Lr

17.47 17.27 17.47+ .09 45.04 8.01 8.01-.8 14.V 14.74 14.74- .14

MnodGvt NY Muni

14.8 14.53 14.M.14

10.8 10.8 10.8+ .07 10.57 10. 10.57+ .11 *72 18 172+ .04

15.8 14.8 15.8+ .10 13.02 12.8 13.8+ .8

ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn

SIS Long I Kuril r

1044 10.31 10.8+ .15 15.37 15.13 15.37+ .27 12.8 12.37 12.8+ .8 0.11 0.8 0.11+ .10 10.13 10.04 10.13+ .0* 5. 5.1* S.+ .02 1042 10.32 10.8+ .13 0. *V 0.8+ .05 18 0.W *.+ .8 12. 12. 12.-.04 . IIW 20M-.09 M.75 13,8 13.25-12.42 11.57 11.8 11.57+ .14 17.11 14.8 17.11+ .21

GenSecurii n GnTxEB n Gintel Group;

GintlFd n GrdsnE n GrdsnE n x-GwthWsh Growthlndn Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland

12. 12.13 12.21+ .07 .W .45 .+ . 11.45 11.8 1145+ .17 8. 8.70 8.+ .66 12.57 12.47 12.8+ .07 14.11 14.07 14.07- .8 14.8 14.41 14.52+ .10

11.8 11.73 11.8

8.8 8.01 8.8+ .52 8. 9i.U 9U9+ .50 13.73 13.8 13.70+ .8

15.8 15. 15.8+ .25

12.8 12.37 1244+ .07 11.14 11.8 11.14- .01

GovGuar GovHiY IntBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd MuniBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrAOA TaxFrMO TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MuniHlY Mathersn Meschrt n

*TotRetn

lUSGovtn

I n Funds:

12.8 12.01 12.03-.8 13.49 13.8 13.8+ .02 0.8 *.*4 *.*4- .8

14.8 14. 14.8+ .13 .72 . .72+ .

Heritage acMann

.Mine Parmnt

hirmtn

II. II. 11.+ .1*

*. *. * 34-.01 13.13 12.W 13.13+ .0*

10.8 10. 1*8+ .8

^ - 2M.27 2.M 224.+ .8

lymBuroGtnx 14.17 14.12 14.20-2.M

^ated Funds:

5orpCs n 10.42 10.8 10.42+ .8

.tt . .+ .56

n.60 a. a.8+ .a 10.8 10. 10.8+ .05 *70 9.76 9.76 11.42 II. II.

14.74 14.52 14.?4+ .25 12.8 12.8 12.47+ .02 IO.W 10.00 10*4+ .02 10.73 10.8 10.4*-.8 10.17 10.0* 10.17+ .0* 10.4 10. 10.

10. 10. 10.52+ .01 14.01 15. 14.01+ .11 .M a.75 0.00+ .

,ExchFd n -FT Int n -.f dintr n .^ISI ^N/MAn -Gwthn 'Iti IncmSe 'HIYMn 'Incon *FIMTn

hInGv n .kBdn -tIockTrn Fidelity Invest -'Agnvn ^ITx n ,j8igr*ss n OOnlrafnd n XTAR n

J^ll

Jqutli

-ExchI

Equtlncm IxchFd n FMsllty n T'IxBdn

iredm n NMn GovtSecn Groinc proCo iiilncoFd n HighYleM n JnsAtunn 4td Muni n

11. 11.11 ll.+ .00 11.51 11 11.51+ .15 *7.07 U.7* 07.07+1. 12.8 12.47 12.8+ .15 10.27 10.1* IO.a+ .07 15.77 15.41 15.75+ .11 .47 .37 .+ .47

8.04 8. 8.+ .00 10.17 10.01 10.17+ ,1* 7.42 7. 7.41+ .M 17.01 14.70 17.01+ .12 10.73 10.8 10.8+ .01

10.37 10. 10.34+ .04 I3.M 13.n 138+ .14 17*2 17.77 17,+ .8 *. 0.8 0.07+ .04

13.37 13.1* 13.37+ .

11.04 10.03 11.04+ .15 0.34 0.27 * 34+ .8

Horae 1 Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif Gwthnr Optninc n GovSec n Basic n Natl

NYMun PrecM n SpEqn r IRI Stk IDS Mutual:

IDS ^ r n IDS Bond IDS Dix IDS Eq r n IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDS Fdl IDSGIh IDS HiYleM IDS In r n IDS Int IDS NewDIm IDS Progr IDS TaxEx MgtRet Mutual PrecMt Stock Select IFG Funds: Divers n f IntMunf IntFdnf ISI Group: Growth Income

Trst Shr IDEX IDEX II Indust Grp: IndAm Optinc GvtPI

12.8 12.37 12.41+ .0 .1* .02 .1*+ .06 17.7* 17.8 17.70+ .

0.00 7.01 0.N+ .07 13. 13.10 13.24+ .04 17.a 14.04 17.a+ .17 14.0* 14.05 14.**-. 11.8 11.8 11.8+ .8 . . .+ .1* 13.53 13.31 13.53+ .15

Merrill ^nch:

14.37 14.21 14.37+ .10

14.8 14. 14.42+ .05 13.10 I3.M 13.10+ .02 13.24 13.17 13.+ .02 9.31 0.24 0.M+ .8

10.8 10.8 10.40- .01 l*.*I 1* 8 1* 40-.

11.37 11. 11.37+ .14

10. 10. 10.M+ ,03 *.*0 *.W 0.8+ .05 13.15 13.01 13.15+ .12 14.a 14.70 14.8+ .11 7.00 4.0* 4.0*

10.74 10A2 10.74+ .17 5.11 5.05 5.11+ .07

10.75 108 10.75+ .1* 1044 10.53 10.8+ .14

11. 11.14 11.+ .18 10.07 16. 10.87+ .17

10 10.a 10.+ .8 10. 10.11 10.50+ . . . .5*- .02

PilMag

PllPfd

13.M 12*3 13.N+ .14 10.04 10.8 10.04+ .10

14. 14.M 14.M+ .10 0.8 8.8 0.8+ .13 10.71 10.8 10.8+ .03 13.00 12.N 13.00+ .13

11.8 n.n 11.8+ .17

11.1* 11.07 11.10+ .14 10.75 10. 10.73+ .14 14.70 14.8 14.70- .03 10. 10.8 10.04-.17

10.14 10.10 10.1*-.8

5.8 5.41 5.8+ .03 7.B 7.77 7.03-.02

7.8 7.8 7.42+ .0* 11. n.a 11.+ .07 5.31 5. 5.31+ .02 5,1* 5.17 5.10+ .01

21.15 21.01 21.01- .17

4.8 4. 4.8+ .8 4.14 4.12 4.14+ .05

10.8 10.8 10.8+ . 11.8 11.8 11.8+ .02 7.M 7.07 7.04+ .8 4.10 4.8 4.10+ .8 7.33 7. 7.33 13.8 13.8 13.42+ . 4.a 4.8 4.70+ .02

a. I* 21*1 a. 10+ .14 *. 0.05 0.01+ .8

Basic CalTx n r Capital CorpDv EquiBnd r FedSecTr FdTomrnr Hilncom HI Oualty IntHM IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYM Muni Inv NYMunr NtlRx n r Pxific Phoenix Retire n r RetGIBn SclTxh Val Retine r MM Amer MidAmHiGr MSB Fundn Monitmd

14.07 14.8 14*7+ . 11. ll.a 11.+ ,14 . V .M+ .34

10.n 10.8 10.72+ .0* 14.21 14.0* 14.21+ .10 10.1* 10.14 10.17+ .01 15*0 15.75 15*0+ .17 0. 0. .+ .01

11. 11.70 11.01

14.42 14.17 14.+ .1* 11. 11.77 11.K+ .8 0.8 *. *.+ .01 10,57 10.8 10.57+ .15 0.02 7.04 0.02+ .10 11.01 10.00 11.01+ .15

11.M 11.8 11.M+ .a

.04 .53 .53+ .8 13.5* 13V 13.50+ .17

11.8 11,31 11.42+ .12

unavail

12. 12.07 12.+ .31 15.41 15.52 15.52- ,0* *.** *.* *,*6- .01

7.42 7.8 7.8+ .07

5.8 5.53 5.8+ .07 a 70 a. a.7o+ .05 .71 M.51 M.8+ .21

PllgHI Pioneer Fund: Pkmr Bd x Pionr Fund Pkxir II Inc Pionr III Inc Price Funds; Cap^n Equin n GNMn Growth n Gwthinc n HiYM n Income n IntIn NwAm n NewEra n NewHoriin n S+TBbndn Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n Princlpl Presv: GortPI SP 18 PI TaxEx Prudential Bache: AdiPfd n CaHMunr Equt nr GNOAAnr GMblnr GovPI nr GvtScn

21.07 21.8 21.07+ .17 15. 15.24 15.24+ .01 10. 10. 10.+ . M.M .1* 25.32+ .11 0.8 0.8 0.8+ .01

* 72 0.42 * 42- .

a.8 a.M a.8+ .14

1*05 10.8 1*8+ .a 14.74 14.8 14.74+ .8

10. 10.11 10..f .12

12.03 12.77 12 *3+ .1* 10.15 10.11 10.11+ .01 . . .47+ .24 14.4 14. 14.8+ .25 lO.a 10*1 IO.W 9.M *13 *,10+ .8 16.% U. .01+ .8 i4.a 14. i4.a+ .01 M.01 10. .01+ . 15.8 15.54 15.8+ .02 5.a 5. 5,21+ .01 0.0 0.8 0.8+ .10 11.57 11.8 11.57+ .10 5.1* 5.17 5.10+ .8

SplPlus n $llntl n SpTxnr ShrmnDeann SlerraGrth n SMma Funds: Capital Incom Invest S^ln Trust Sh Venture Shr SitNBG n Smith Barney: Equtn IncGro IncRet USGvt SoGen SthestGlhnr Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Divenifd

*7. . *7.+l.B

18.8 18. 18.31+3.74

14.41 14.1* 14.41+ .07 7M n.46 27.47+ .8

15.8 I5JI I5.W+ .11 7.51 7.33 7.51+ .14

a. 31.8 av+ .8 1*27 10.21 1*.a+ .8

11.8 11.8 11.8+ .8 * 31 *. 9.2-.01

13.41 13. 13.35-. 15. 15.21 1SV+ .11 14.47 14V 14V+ .12 14V 14. 14V+ .10 14. 14.21 14V+ .67 14.15 15.N 14.15+ .15 19.57 19.8 19V+ .a

14.8 1.B 14A5+ .11

5.8 4.8 5.8+ .01 11.97 11.8 11.8+ .10

9. 0.21 *.+ .8

*8 0.8 0.8+ .01

10*1 10. 10.01+ .14 10.8 0.8 16.8+ .11

14.8 14.8 1A5+ .

11.8 11.8 11.94-A3 .70 . V+ .35

14. 14.41 14.H+ .77 11.75 11. 11.75+ .1* 9.53 9. *53+ 8 13A1 13. 13i0 17.15 17.8 17.15+ .8 13.8 13.8 13.8+ .10 .74 a.8 a.73+ .

10.10 0.8 10.8+ .07

10.8 10. 10.8+ .13

0.8 0.8 0.8+ .8

GthOpnr HIYM nr

HlYk IncVr n r AAunAin r HYMu nr MunMAnr MunMI n r AAuNYnr MunOHnr opto n r Rxhnr Util n r Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDs^ CalTai

a.ii n.oi a.ii+ 8

11.8 II. 11.8+ .17 *. 0.8 *.+ .13 14.01 15.W 15.8+ .07 11.31 11.11 11.11+10

10.8 10.5* 10.+ . 11. 10*5 11.01+ .8 14.70 14. 14.70+ .12

10.8 10.8 10.8+ .8

11.8 II. 11.8+ .15

11.8 11.47 11.8+ .17 14. 14.12 14.+ . II. 11.17 11.+ .10 11.7* 11.8 11.70+ .15 11*4 n.a 11.04+ .a

11.8 11.41 11.8+ .17 *12 0*5 * 12+ .14

13.8 13. 13.47+ .8 14*3 14.8 14. + .8

Taxi St FarmF8: Balan n GwIh n Muni n StStreet Inv: ExchFdn Grwth nr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Asswialedn Invest n Oceanogran Stein Rm F8: CapOpporn Discovr n HyOOun n HYBdsn IntMun n MgdBdn MgdMun

Ifi;

TMalRet n Unlvrwn Stratwic Funds:

7.24 7.1* 7.+ .02 0. 0.14 0.25+ .14 IO.W 10. 10*1- .8 10.8 10. 10.8+ .12

l*.a 10.8 1*47+ .8 13.41 13.a 13.41+ .03 7.77 747 7.77+ .13

121. 144 121.39- .21 74.8 73.93 7440+ .21 8V 8.8 8.+ .8

2.8

1.03

143

5.7*

2.01

1.02

142

5.47

2.01- .05 1.8+ .01 1.8+ .01 5.47- .15

8.27 8.8 8.27+ .40 50.15 49.57 50.25+ .67 75.56 75.45 75.55+ .10

Invst Sllvr StratD n StrattnGIh n Strong Funds: Incon Invst

TelIneSh n T^lelon Group: Foregn

GlblTn

.74 . 29.76- 45 12. 12.10 12.+ .67 11.7* 1144 ll.a+ . 9.90 *44 *.+ .03 70.52 70.45 70.52+ .07 70.05 9.90 70.02+ .04 9.55 9.41 9.53+ .70 20.x . .+ .07

21.13 21. 21.+ .09

27.13 27.07 27.23+ .70 70.95 70.03 10.8+ .

0. 7.71 7.+ .41

38 341 3.8+ .10

3 *3 3.07 3 *1-.8

X29 318 32.22+ .76 27.90 27.70 21.07+ .21

12.a 12.21 12.a+ .07 mi a.a a.4i+ .07 14.01 14.74 14.+ .09 22.09 27.09 22.07+ .07 10. 10. 19.+ .51

15. 15.8 15.8 8.41 8.14 8.41+ 34

Gmi%

Th# Dally Rfl8ct0f. Gtwrtvllf. n.C n.71 11 1171+ 41

12. 12. 12.+ .21 10. 10. 10.

10.M 10.8 10.52+ 41

7.7* 7,8 7,74+ .04

3.8 3.8 3.8

10.8 10. 10.42+ .01

13.41 13.14 13.41+ .32

70.67 10.51 10.8+ .17

Ask For The BB&T Experience

0.47

*02

*1*

*12

0.47+ .01 *62+ .M *12- .11

KINSTON SURGICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A.

J McNEEl Y DuBOSE M D . F.A C S LARRY H KNOTT. JR M D . E A C S FRANK SABISTON, JR . M D . F A C S DEXTER T WITHERINGTON. M D . F A ( S

ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF

JOHN BERRY, JR.. M.D.

IN THE PRACTICE OF

GENERAL. THORACIC. AND VASCULAR SURGERY

KINSTON CLINIC NORTH DOCTORS DRIVE KINSTON. NORTH CAROLINA 2H50I

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

TELEPHONE (919) 522-1626

FendSW

44 49-4

<441 M44 MJO+41

Trend 1B*nii McKb GrwNin Mean

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9*5 9. 9 91- 01

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12.14 1211 1215- 07 17 75 17 57 17 75 ^ 8 7.52 7*6 ia* 8 n 8 X.12+ NV N.8 W8+M0 M.IO nil- II 12. 12 .+ 02

VanEck GoMRes InNtnv WrMTmd VanKampan IniTxF TxFrHI USGvt Vance Exchengc CepExch n OepoeBti n Divers n

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1740 17.8 1741+ .M 1441 UN M44+ . 1441 14V W44+ .

801 US IMI+l ll 70 M 5474+ .11

91 91 n ttv+ a

1171 II 118+ .8 41 118 118+ a

n-Ne HutMi I4I9S Mad t-Prevtaw day's AssociatadPms

Ml 18 151 H 8 .

a.M 36.19 V.N+ .11 9V 9. 944- 8 m il 141 WI.M+ .8 7. 18 7.M+ .

Selling A Business?

1444 14.10 14+ .10 741 7.8 7.W+ .8 17. 17.8 17V+ .8 V 11.W 12,17+ .12 19. 19.14 .+ . .8 lia 73.45+ .19 12.15 12.8 12.15+ 10 H W. .+ .02

9.15 9.8 1.14+ .8 8V 8.14 26.40+ 12 43 12. 11+ 19

9.15 945 9.14+ HI 17.8 17. 17.35-03

GvtSx

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Contln.

GaUGvt

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GBTn

9. 9.13 9V+ 18 1 4.8+ .8 1 543 5.8+ 02 7.12 IN 4+ .8 . N.17 N.27+ .8 197 IN 0.95- ,01 148 14 14.8+ 8 1197 II 1197+ .46 7M 1.56 7.8+ 1 114 110+ .8 4.31 6.V 4.30-.03 4.19 114 ' 111+ . II. 10.71 11.+ .21 7.M 7. 7.8+ .

3.71 3.8 3.71+ .11 17.8 1741 178+ .19

We dt) It best' Our tirm has an outstanding nvord ot suwevs in arranging sales ot pnvalelv held businesH's- small and middle market companies Our standards oi pr.Ktie art* extremelv high and fhev should K

For example

F.axh ot our avstKiate brokers has a stnmg base ol business knou ledge and experience, is critically selected and highly trained in* the skills oT selling your business

We strategically plan ex\ute. and control the quiet placemeni ot your vompany and utili/e state-of-the-art and competiliye edge marketing melhixlology

Our tactics and methiKlology include search techniques w hich minmti/e dis< losures of the seller s identity and hiismess

Prices and other Jiont ionsiderations such as alknation are obieiticely and systematically established and aggressively maintained

Business brokerage firms throughout the United States rivogni/e our tinn as a leader (.Tur cltenls recogni/e us as a leader shouldn t you

We invite vour inquiry it yim are vonsidermg selling viuit business

CASH REGISTERS . S;

756-2215 Greenvi

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St CtfiEurir Ital* lyfffim Wo eiflfl oUotO 0 fpgM dtooaUoM cuit04m.

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

FINANCTAI 1 MARKFTINC tUNSL'ITANTS

General Business Brokerage Acquisitions Mergers Divesliliret

Raleigh 848-1010 Greenville 355-7799

ANNOUNCEMENT

J. Russell Fleming, General Contractor and

D. Wayne Adams, Registered Land Surveyor announce the formation of Fleming And Adorns Construction Monogement Services

Suite 104 Wllcar Building Greenville, N.C. 752-3489

Sarvicas Includa:

Ntw Conatructlon Inauranca Clalma Ranovatlona A Addltlona

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TELEPHONE BUSINESS SYSTEMS

Modern Electronic Key Systems

Mobile Telephones

Pre-wiring & Wiring Services

Additions, Relocations & Repair Of Existing Equipment

Installation, Service, Maintenance

Commercial, Industrial, Residential

Sales, Leasing, Financing

919-757-3566

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. ThaCs what Ben Womack has waiting for you at our Downtown Greepville Office. Come benefit from Ben*s fourteen years experience in business and banking.

Come to BB&T.

Ben Womack Branch Manager

ms:

ksMfjiiTlianABank.

ItsAnAtitde.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD UNIVERSAL LIFE IS

a *8 Oiw NmOm 8 OH WvM OMirnI 1 CwtakaM ON ON RIMMI Uri, MN IlM HlVIMkmnibMliOMrtcal

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Piald Raprofaiitotlva Coll: 919-793-2729

ContumXtoom AuguM 19M

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

B-20 The Dally Reflector, Oreanvllle. N.C._Sunday. August 24.1966Canadians Losing interest

In Free Trade With U.S.

USED FURNITURE

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP) - Protectionist fervor in the United States and wor

ds spokesnuin, Marc Associated Press

in Canada are endangering prospects for a historic free trade agreement between the two countries.

Since talks began three months

the worlds two I ners to open their markets fi

The free trade concept now is supported by only SO percent of Canadians, latest polls indicate. Two years ago, it was 78 percent.

Canamans bristled, in particular, when Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio, told a Washington trade panel last month that Canada alreaav seemed like a trust territory of tne United States in view of the $50 billion in direct U.S.investment here.

Shirley Carr, president of the Ca-n Labor Congress, retorted in a

nadian!

fiery Aug. 17 speech that the U.S. aim is nothing less than the takeover of Canada to secure a Northwest passage to the Arctic.

Former Finance Minister Donald Macdonald, who first recommended a free trade pact to protect Canadas economic future, says U.S. protectionism may have poisoned the talks, and Canadian negotiators should be prepared to walk from the bargaining table.

Analysts advised Conservative Prime Minister Brian Mulroney to adjourn negotiations until after this faUs midterm congressional elections, when protectionist sentiment should ease.

No one ever said it would be

away

easy, Mi Lortier, told last week.

Lortier sad, however, that the government had no hesitaticm in proceeding with the talks, which enter a fourth round in Ottawa Sept. 2-4.

Canadian negotiator Simon Reisman and his U.S. counterpart, Peter Murphy, are trying to hammer out a draft agreement by September 1987, since U.S. congressal authorization for the talks expires in January 1968.

Trade between the United States and Canada totaled $116 billion last year, most of it duty-free.

But both sidK erect iMHi-tariff barriers inhibiting trade. The U.S. government has a Buy America procurement stipulation. Canada nas Canadian-content requirements in film, publishing and broadcasting to protect the countrys cultural sovereignty.

A quarter of everything produced in Canada goes to the Umted States, which consumes 78 percent of Canadas e^rts and provides 71 percent of its imports. Canada accounts for 20 percent of U.S. foreign trade.

U.S.-Canadian trade has grown by 50 percent since I960, but protectionist U.S. legislators complain that Canada enjoyed a 1985 surplus of $15.7 billion.

The economic linkage is symbolized by the 1965 auto pact which alows duty-free movement of vehicles and parts between manufacturers in the two countries, a suggested model for a more comprehensive accord.

Union Strikes Three Deere & Co. Plants

MOLINE, 111. (AP) - United Auto Workers at three Deere & Co. plants struck Saturday after their contract

expired, and companv and union officials said no new taus

anything away, but we cannot afford to give more after losing $170 million this year.

were scheduled.

We proposed a contract that did not take away wages or benefits, said Brian Aim, spokesman for the worlds leading farm tractor manufacturer. We are not seeking to take

The proposal, rejected by the union, called for a 37-month contract in which th^ 4,300 striking employees would have the opportunity for a raise, the company said in a statement. The statement did not elaborate.

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Both Storos Open 7:30-6: Set. 7:30-8

talks to

the free trade President Reagan last Smtember, as protectionism swept Washington.

Trouble began as negotiators met for the first tune in May. Acting on complaints from U.S. producers, Reagan slapped a 35 percent duty on

subsidized sales of up to 4 million tons of wheat to the Soviet Union, Canadas biggest grain customer. Mulroney sent a shairply worded note to Reagan protesting the decision, which will drive (srices lowor at a

furniture depot

521 Wl 10th S Bsl4e

Hill'oT Dfc(XTt 752-3223

ish Columbia, used for roofing a siding.

C^da retaliated with punitive duties on U.S. novels, magazines, computerrarts, semiconductors, tea bajO and Christmas trees.

Otho* clashes followed:

-In June, U.S. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige ordered an investigation into whether a 27 percent duty should be assessed on Canadian softwood lumber imports, which totaled $2.8 billion last year. Canada protested. Hie verdict is due in October.

objectives in liberalized Canadian investment rules, patent protection for U.S. drug manufacturers and the lifting of import curbs.

Mulroney seeks national treatment for Canadian companies in

-In July, the U.S. special trade representative, Clayton Yeutter, accused Canadian companies of breaking an agreement to limit steel exports to 3 percent of U.S. production and said they dumped specialized steel pipes at 40 percent below Canadian pnces. He said free trade talks were at risk unless Canadian exports were curbed.

Canadas international trade minister, Pat Carney, whomeets Yeutter in Washington on Monday, denied the charges.

-On Aug. 1, Reagan authorized

and other U.S. contracts*

Theres a compelling case to establish a conventional free trade arrangement in manufactured goods and agricultural products, said William Mackness, chief economist at the Bank of Nova Scotia.

Canada is the only major Western country without free access to a developed market. Its an important political reality, and not in the interests of the United States for Canada to be squeezed out of the industrial trading world, he said.

Most vital is a disputes procedure, such as a joint deliberative body to resolve differences without unilateral puntive action and reprisals, he said.

Its a question of political will, Mackness said. We bave the most -free trade administration in the ite House that has been there this century, if not since 1776. Therell be itofwii

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Otsid Is Her Way Of Life

Elizabeth Phelps of Greenville has ^ ca^ a dirt dobber because of her fondness for working outside hi her flowers or garden.

My husband especiaUy kids me about being a dirt dobber. I have heen accused of putting a dead stick in the ground and then having it grow. When I feel lonely, I work out* side, she said.

This summer she planted SO to 60 bean seeds which haa belonged to her mother, who died in 1983. I had put them in a plastic bag and kept them in the freezer/refrigerator since. The beans are producing and ^ family has eaten some of Uiem. seeds were initially given to me by my sister and I have kept them throup all the moving we have done, she said.

Hie little cream bunch beans were planted by my mother because it was a tender bean and it produced early. I dont recaU that she ever planted another kind. I have never seen one of this type in any seed store. Mother also planted a stick bean (Kentucky Wonders) and butter beans, she said.

1 really didnt think they would come up and I was fascinated when they did. I planted them between hiUs of tomatoes in the garden. The brans were just full of blooms and were quite bunchy, she said.

Mrs. Phelps planted two bushes of

the beans in her flower border whkh will be used for seeds next year.

Mrs. Phelps was horn prematurely 1 weighed 2 V4 pounds.

JuW 1,1915, and _____^___

My incubator was a mans shoe box linra with cotton that my mother sat on the wood stove reservoir to keep me warm, she recalled. I was always kidded about being an alcoholic. Moonshine was burned off and the remaining sugar was rubhed on my lips for nourishment; however I dont know how long this was done. My aunt had a little girl a month older and she nursed me because my mother could not, she said.

At the age of 15 months, they said I was really rompy (high spirited) and thats where I got my niomame, Tonunie. I was called a tomhoy because I was rowdy and rompy,^ she said.

Mrs. Phelps was the oldest of nine children, having seven sisters and a

brother, who died as a haby. We were farmers children and did farm

work. We followed our daddy in Uw fields. I learned to work very young. The four oldest children received education through the eighth grade and the y(pgest four completed their education. In the 30s at the age of 15,1 went to work to help out, she said.

She walked five to six miles a day to work and back and earned 25 cents a day. Her employment was with

Washington Manufacturing Co. in Glasgow, Kv., making mens dothutf. I didnt walk by myself. I waimd witha la^ that boarded with my folks, Mrs. said.

She worked there until 1912 when fhmily moved to New Albany, Idd. Mrs. Phdns then worked^ JM. Fine and Son in Jeffersonville, Ind., making uniforms for the U S. Army. The plant flooded in 1944 and reopened in Vickshurg, Miss. Mrs. Phelps still corresponds with her 82-year-old supervisor. Iva Christensen, who hves in Jeffersonville.

Mrs. Phelps living sisters are Lucille Brown, Estelle Utz and Loudell McDowell, all of New Albany; Joyce Lengyel of San Angelo, Texas; Gay Clark of Richmond, Va., and Bra West of Acadia, Fla.

When the company moved, Mrs. Phelps went to Indianapolis to visit her sister, who was at work at the time. They offered me a joh and I took it. While living with my sister, I met my husband, Harold, m February 1946. We were engaged in May and were married in June, she said.

They have a son, David, who was bom in October 1947. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary in June.

Harold Phelps was a policeman for 20 years in Indianapolis, where the

family lived for 10 years hefore huilding their first home.

Phelps spent 18 to Imirs t week working in the purchasing dspnrt-ment ol American United Lifs Insurance Co. where Mrs. PNps worked as a premium cashier. Some times, Harold would be leaving work when I was going to work, said Mrs. Phelps.

After living in Johnson City and Greenwood, Ind., -Mr. and Mrs. Phelps sold their hqme in 1977 and moved to Florida. Ihere, he retired from a trucking company. Tte couple then moved to Greenville in December 1904 and now Ph^ and his son work together in a truisport

NfTphelps sews most of her own clothes and also crochets. I like most anything in the way of hobbies. I also like historical places and I en

joy bedng a hoim^e and keeping ........Bitsffil

hrse, which is an art within itself.. like canning and freezing, my church work and heing with my good friend, Becky Martin, and her cmlen. I see them daily, she said.

Her playground is the Lake Ellsworth area where she takes her

daily morning walks or goes bike riding. Recently Bfrs. PMps was questioned as to why she gets up early.- Her response was, I dont have many sunrises left and I want to see them all-sunsets, too.

Text And Photo By Rosalie Trotman

0^ BEAN SEEDS PRODUCE...Elizabeth years old. She wUI use seeds from these

Phelps planted the seeds which were over 20 bushes for planting next year.

Swamps Rough Diamonds Yield Beauty In The Way Of Baskets

From COUNTRY HOME A Meredith Magazine

As a Child sitting at her mothers knee, Mary Foreman Jackson learned to weave beautiful baskets from the coarse swamp grasses of South Carolina.

Summer days were spent with brothers, sisters, cousins and aunts in her grandmothers yard, making baskets to sell at the roadside. Her hands molded coils of grass in firm, flowing movetpents.

The basketmaking techniques Mary learned as a child and mastered as an adult were brought to this country by black slaves from West Africa. Black women and men who worked as basket weavers played a vital role on Southern plantations, crafting baskets from wild grasses to meet agricultural and household needs, says County Home magazine.

During the 1800s, coiled sweet grass and bulrush baskets continued to be made and used in the coastal region of South Carolina called the low country. But by the early 1^, the practice had all but died except in the small, rural community of Mount Pleasant in Charleston County. This is where Mary grew up.

We have records dating

back as far as the early 1700s that show this craft was a part of our community, says Mary.

The craft is a time-consuming one that is shared by family members.

Traditionally, the men go out and gather the grasses, says Mary. Its hot, hard work and the search for the grasses takes them to marshes and swamps as far away as Florida.

The light-colored sweet grass is pulled out by hand. The darker bulrush, which is thick and coarse, has to be cut with a sickle knife. Palmetto, which is the thread that binds the coils of grass together, is harvested from the very top of the palmetto tree. Pine needles to be woven into the coils or decorative knots are gathered fresh.

Transforming these raw, natural materials into attractive, useful baskets has held a special fascination for Mary since childhood. We would compare work at the end of the day, she says, and it always amazed me that people were taking grasses out of the swamps and marshes this ugly old grass and creating something beautiful out of it.

Today, she continues to create beauty from the swamps rough diamonds. Her exquisitely shaped and

proportioned low-country baskets have been recognized locally and nationally for their beauty and superb craftsmanship. Traditional baskets, as well as baskets of her own design, take on a special quality when crafted by her hand.

Her designs are based on the baskets she learned to make as a child, but are larger in scale and more flamboyant in style than the traditional forms. She exaggerates the size of the basket coils to complement the large-scale designs. The blend of colors shows up much better in larger coils, she says.

Depending on the type and size of the basket, weaving can take hours or even days. An average-size basket like a bread basket with simple side handles takes about 10 hours. A large market basket, n the other hand, takes about three weeks to weave.

Its hard, physical work; the grasses are grasped tightly in one hand while the palmetto strip is pulled tauUy around them. And the grasses, especially the bulrush, are hard on the hands.

The finished baskets are admired for their flawless form and workmanship, but its also important to Mary that they maintain their traditional usefulness.

Mainly, my pieces are designed as functional baskets, she says. Like my market basket. I see it as art, but you could shop with it, use it as a picnic basket, or store magazines in it.

Her strong interest in low-country baskets goes beyond making them. She passes the tradition on as it was passed to her. My husband, Stoney, collects grasses for me, says Mary. Aaron, our son, goes with him when hes collecting the palmetto. Their daughter, April, is fine-tuning her weaving skills under Marys watchful eye.

The Jackson family, however, is the exception rather than the rule. The number of practicing weavers most of them Oder women has dwindled in recent years, and the number of young people learning the craft also has declined. To offset these negative trends, Mary is teaching low-country basketmaking to people ou^ side the South Carolina community.

Originally, the older folks were against teaching (the craft) to anyone outside the community, says Mary. But, in time, they too saw how this brek from tradition may well be the way to save it. They realize that this is something we can identify as far back in Africa as our roots.

POLICE OFFICER...Harold E. Phelps and wife, Elizabeth, pass each other on their jobs at American United Life Insurance Co. The picture is reprinted from a company magazine.

Accent

On Living

The Dally Refltctor, Qretnvllf. N.C._Sunday, Auguet 24. ISeS O.

Cartoon Strip Keeps Artist Young At Heart

By JOYCE A. VENEZIA AiMciated Press Writer

NEWBURGH, Ind. (AP) - Tom Armstrong has committed himself to life of diapers and baby food But the infant responsible for this domestic trap also puts food on the Armstrong dinner table.

Armstrongs prodigy is Marvin, the amusing rea-haired comic strip urchin who thinks nothina oS flinging jars off supermarket shelves and tugging tablecloths in a restaurant For four years, Marvin has charmed readers of more than 450 newspapers who follow his antics.

And for four years, Armstrong has done his research for Marvin in his

After Marvin won the approval of the News America Syndicates subscribers, offers came in to market Marvin with other companies. Marvins face now appears on items as varied as coffee mugs, stickers, coloring books and comic books, underwear and three-diinen-sional soaps. He soon will appear in a CBS television special.

suburban Newbur^ back yard. If he blank at his drawing brard.

draws a

he simply opens his office door and calls for his children The inspiration for the cartoon strip is literally hist a romp away.

The Armstrong children 8-year-old Jonathan and 4-year-rid Jennifer - have provided much of the impetus for Marvins adventures, particularly when they were yoi^er,

The syndicate jokingly told my wife, Glenda, to gri pregnant every two years, Armstrong said with a laugh. She's all for,the brainess, but she snot that devoted.

If I need ideas, I can always start hanging around day-care centers, he said. What baUcs do never changes. Thats why Marvin translates so well in foreign countries -because hes a baby.

Armstrong carefully points out that Marvin it not Jonathan.

People will ID him at this baby and when hes 15 it may haunt Mm, lie said.

And Armstrong said Marvins parenU are not neoesaarily modeled after him and his wife.

Armstrong, 38, enjoys drawing the strip, but knows the importance ri ttiag time into writing quality gags or Marvin.

We readi million people a day - that's twice as many as Johnny

Out of financial necessity. Arm strong, his wife and a part-time assistant formed a business Known as Wah! Inc.

Until recently, Armstrong toured trade shows around the country promoting Marvin products. Now the syndicate has a costume of the chubby baby that travels the circuit, worn 1^ a local baby model.

"Perale like the baby better, he said.didn't reco^iize me. Marvin will remain recognizable because he will never grow rid, Six

months ago, he teamed to tod^, but

Armstrona insists thats as far as Marvin will get.

I needed him to be a little more mobile, Armstrong said of his cartoon baby, He can get into more stuff. Anyway, I was kind of tired of drawing him on his knees all the time.

Armstrong, an Evansville native, was not always a local celebrity, After college, he spent six years as an illustrator for an advertising aaency, working on sample strips at nigbt to send to syndicates.

^John Darling, a television newsman whose guests were caricatures of real-life celebrities, was

Armstrongs first strip. Armstrong ttention ful

lit Ml job to devote his attention ft ume to the drawing board.

But when Marvin joined John Darling and was syndicated in 1982, he wu so successful that 1 had to five up everything else, includlog John Darling, Arm^roagsaid.

Not surprisingly, Marvin k

Carson reaches, but we rat tiiero for he said.

only six seconds,

_ Is popular among young'parents experiaoc-ing the i^ of &pen and strollers for the first Ume But It's No, 1 with teen-agers and kids too, Armstrong said. We've even started to pick up a few grandparents.

Chenery-Steen Vows Perfonned

Wedding Vows Said Ip Ceremony On Saturday

Hie

ceremony of Usa Ayden and Richard

Lane Steen ______

Joseph QienH7 Jr- of Greenville took place Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

The double-ring ceremony, conducted fay J. Russell Wooten, was hdd at the hnne the Ivins parents, BIr. and Mrs. Wilton Gray Jordan of Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joseph Chenery of Greensboro.

MRS. CHENERY

The bride was escorted by her stepfather. She wore a tea-iiei^ gown of embroidered ivoiy ^ organza over peau de soie with a wedding riu neckline and bodice of sheer schifffi lace. Hie short puffed sleeves were fashioned with sheer organza ruffles. A satin cummerbund accented the gathered skirt, which was bordered with scalloped schiffli lace. She wore a picture hat of lattice straw highlight^ with silk roses and a veil of silk illuaton. Sie carried a cdonial nosegay boiiqu^ of sweetheart roses, white daisies, ifays breath and ivy accented with lace and ribbons.

Deborah Elizabeth Adjoins of Ayden was maid of honor. She wore a tea-Iength dress of pink faille with a ruffled sweetheart neckline. She wore a spray of pink roses and bafay's breath in her hsir and a wrist cor-pink roses, daisies and babys

The mother of the bride wore a pink silk dress with a lace peplum; the mother of the bridegroom chose a floral silk dress and jacket. The mothers and the brides grandmother, Bfrs. Wess B. Owens, wwre cwsages white daisies.

Best man was Pryde William Basinger m of Greensboro.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents foUowing the ceremony. Guests were registered by Bfn. Joe Lane Gresham, aunt of the Iffide. Cake was served Iw the brides cousin, Mrs. D. Devon Pollard, and punch was poured by Mrs. J. Randolph Gresham, aunt of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Shcsraton-Greraville, given by the s of the bridegroom. Mrs. R. Howes of Grifton hosted a wedding brunch, and a shower was given by Mrs. Roy C. Garris of Aydoi.

The bride is a student at Pitt Community College and the brid^room is a sti^nt at East Carolina University. They will live in Greenville.

The wedding^of Hope Lynn Cates and Timothy Earl Tyson was conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Geofge W. Weaver.

Musk for the douUe ring ceremo-1^ was p^ormed by or^mist and solokt Roy Lewis. SdectioM included A Wedding Invitation, Hruly andTheWedSngPrayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ro^ Cates of Route 1, Grimesland. ftrents of the

faridMroom are Mr. and Mif. Jaines Earl Tyson of Route 3, Greenville.

The bride was escorted by her brother, William Roger Cites. She wore a gown desiipied with a scalloped neckline with a lace border, ftiU puffd sleeves with lace at the elbow and a hill sUrt with a scalloped overlay end train. She ear ried a round bowpiet of white miniature carnations, lavender but-torn poms, punie statke and babys breath tied with white satin streamers.

Angela Roberson Edens of Route 1, Griinesland, cousin of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a lilac gown with an off-theehoulder ruffled neckline, a fuU skirt with an apron effect and a wide ruffled hem. A rose accented the center in the back. She carried a single white carnation accented with babys breath and hows.

Bridesmaids were Cindy Lou Corey of Route 9, Greenville, and Carol Ann Burt of Route 8, Greenville. They wore purple dresses styled like that of the honor attendant and carried a ingle white carnation accented with babys breath and bows.

The fatiier the Isrid^itNmi was best man, and ushers wore Danny Earl Boyd of Route 3, Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Earl Hudson of Route 1,

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ftendsofthe couple was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the fellowship hall of the (Aurch. A pig picking and a floating miscellaneous shower also were held in honor of the couple.

The bride and the bridegroom are both graduates of D.H. Cwtey High

Betsy Drake Lewis

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They will live at Route 1, Grimesland, after a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach.Post-Vacation Depression Is Common Problem

By JOANN BRAAM The Arizona Republic PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Back from vacation and feeling blue? Cant sleep at night? Short-tempered? Cant seem to get going in the morning? Just want to do NOTHING?

Helen Broaddus Receives ABWA Scholarship

The Greenville Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Women's Association awarded an $800 scholarship at its Tuesday meeting.

Helen Broaddus, a junior nursing student at East Carolina University, received the ABWA Stephen Bufton Memorial Scholarship from Deborah Daniel, chapter president.

Ms. Broaddus is a native of Bedford, Va., and is the mother of a

Chances are you have a case of

Its not a bona hde mmital illness. And its not listed in th diagnostic manuals of the American Psychiatric Association or the American Psychological Association. But psychologists claim that the cimdi-tion exists and that thousands of Americans returning from their vacatiims suffer from it each year.

T think its a pervasive problem, said Michael Brad Bayless, a Phoenix psychologist. Tt affects all areas of society.

The good news is that psychologists say it doesnt last very long - generally one to three weexs. Psvcbologists say most people can get out of the depression by eating well, resting and exercising.

There are many theories about the lion.

thinks many peale assume inciNr-rectly that vacation periods will resolve problems. They can refresh you and improve ones outlook on life, but seldom do vacatimis resolve problems you had befmre you left (m vacation,^hesaid.

the depression, which he defines as anger turned inward toward yourself.

Spptoms may include lethargy, melancholy, neck pain, insomnia, irritability, diarrhea, hives and heart

_ . javaca-

tioner with this expectation returns, he becomes depre^ed as he realizes that not only are his problems stUl there, but that it will be an extended period of time before he can get away again.

To prevent the post-vacation blues, he said, people should resolve their problems and get their lives in order before they go on vacation and use their vacation as a reward or a celebration.

The chapters annual membership enrollment event will be held in October to coincide with the national organizations change in schedule. The groups annual yard and bake sale will be held Sept. 27 instead of Sept. 6 as previously amnounced. Final arrangements will be made following the September board meeting.

>tuart Litvak, a Phoenix psychologist-author, speculates that many people feel a little down because they had such a good time vacationing, then suddenly find themselves doing something they dont like at their jobs.

Theres a big problem with (work) burnout as it is, said Litvak, whose books include Unstress Yourself, Use Your Head and More Ways to Use Your Head.

B. Joy, a p^chologist with Holistic Foundation Counseling-Industiial & Alcohol in Tempe, says that what it looks to me, is a lack of completing things before leaving.

In the same vein, Scottsdale

a vacation because they did not set out to do what they wanted to do on it: relax.

Depression hits people who have been driving themselves for a long period of time, said Phoenix psychologist Ken Olson. When they b^ to slow down, they realize they are literally addicted to their adrenalin glands, and they go through withdrawal, which can cause headaches, depression, a hard time si d finally a feeling of how I sted they are.

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when these vacationers return, theyre tired and upset with themselves because the vacation didnt turn out to be a true vacatimi.

He said people react differently to

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Antique Posters Are Collectibles, Historical Records

Fnm BETTER HOMES AND J Uieret reco0iiz8d as the fatfier GARDENS \ ' ^ fd the modern poster. His peri-

A Meredith MagaiiM nieots in lithography made the ar-

Before the days of radio and tele- tistic poster eonunercially viable, vision, the poster was perhaps the Because Cherets works were mostdramaticformofadvertising

Until the 1920s, most newspaper and mag^ advertisements were wmpletely text, explains Better Homes and Gardem Window 4 WaU Id^ magaxine. The poster, with its unique ccnnbmation of image and mesMge, had a visual impact that the other print media lacked

Today, commercial posters are stiU udth us. They cover the walls of construction sites and decorate bus stations and newsstands. The extension of the poster, the billboard, greets us from roadsides around the country.

Yet, the power of the poster as an adv^ing force has been greatly diminished. Instead, it has taken <m a new role as an art form.

^tique posters were meant to be tacked to a wall, then tom down after they had served their advertising purpose. But those that have surviv-^ w valued collectibles, prized for their beauty and as historical records.

The same cannot be said fw contemporary posters. Most contemporary posters are created to be used sp^icallv as art rather than advertising, and they are seen as an inex-g^we and^versatile way to brighten

^me histmians claim the poster dates to ancient times. As evidence they cite the walls of Pompeii and aiKimit Rome, which were covered with handbills advertising plays or gladiatorial matches.

In the 15th and 16th centuries, with the coming of the

mmeroua and are still available, they do not command the same hi^ prices as those of his contemporary, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, who created only 33 posters. According to collector and dealer George Tbeofiles, owner of Miscellaneous Man, a large mail-order antique-poster concern in New Freedom, n., prices for Cberet posters range from to $4,000, while posters by Toulouse-Lautrec have commanded

pricesashighas|50,000. Unt the turn of the century, mag-

By the 1890s, bright and coMul azine covers were not the ghfesy im-

lithographed posters covered almost ages we have now. Instead, a cover

ev^ outdoor wall space in Paris bm the issues taUe of contents. The

and Umdon. In France, Cheret, broadsheets - posters advertising

Toulous^Lautie^ the magazine ~ were Just written

Alfons Mucha and others created announcements. Few images ap-

g from ------

soap to the beauBful American actress Sarah Bernhardt. In England

became the collectible of the Gay Nineties.

Movie posters may be the most

posers advmtising everything fr soap to the beauBful American tress Sarah Bernhardt. In Engli the oft-copied Aubrey Beardsley held reign with his flowery black-and-white posters done for plays. And in America it was the art director of Harpers magazine, Edward Pen-feld, who berame Americas best-known poster artist.

peared on the magazine cover or on the posters.

In 1893, Penfield suggested Harpers use a small image poster to advertise the magazine. An instant success, the idea caught on with publishers,

other magazine publ

and

Couple Will Lead Busy Life In Retirement

handbillsproliferat^ ona summer lawn.

Even so, posters remained little more than written announcements until 1867, when Frenchman Jules Clmt produced the first successful cmnbination of word and image in a poster.

By KATHY BECKER Decatur Herald it Review

OREANA, m. (AP) - Alice and Warren Brooks have prepared resumes, had tests, physical exams and shots and been through several interviews.

After getting ready for more than a year, they sometimek feel like they are going off to school.

But me Brookses instead are (Hepared for the first two years of what they plan to be a very active retirement. And they dont intend to play bingo and putter around in the yard.

The couple is headed'for Swaziland, Africa, to spend two years as missionaries for the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). Alice will take care of the record; Warren will rebild rural churches.

Weve always wanted to go somewhere, Alice said. But we always thought wed be too old to go. Early retirement gave me the incentive to try. I didnt feel ready to go out to pasture and didnt want to sit in a chair.

Alice, 61, who worked at A.E. Staley Mfg. Co., retired last October when incentives were given for early retirement. And Warren, 63, retired early from Jewel Food Stores in mid-May.

They began aj^lyin far mission positions about a year ago. The house is rented to a young couple who likes to garden, who Alice said would enjoy her 17 flower beds, and the Brookses are looking forward to their adventure.

We thought at first we would live in a hut wim a thatched roof, Warren said. But they are giving us a two-story house. And the town we will be livit^ in is twice as big as Oreana.

The couple said what they will miss most about leaving is their eight grandchildren. They plan to take retirement a little slower when they return in two years.

But leaving the family is not enough to stop Alice from fulfilling a chilc&ood dream.

Ive always wanted to go to Africa or the Amazon, she said.

eventually the image on the poster became the magazine cover.

By then, manufacturers of eveiything from ink to cough syrup were using posters to advertise their w^, and many companies commissioned Penfield to produce posters for them.

Bombarded by these beautiful images everywhere they turned, Americans and Europeans eventually began to ollect them. In fact, posters

popular of all posters, and they are becoming the most expensive, with prices for posters of such films as ^Casablanca and The Wizard of Oi rivaling prices for a Cheret or a Penfield^

After Wwld War II, radio st<rie a large portion of the advertising market away from he poster, rifteen years later television proved to be an even greater adversary.

In the 1960s, the poster was rediscovered. Ethnic groups, feminists and antiwar groups used the poster to spread their political messages. Imagination and artistry were once again evident in the poster, with the words and the art inextricably combined. Pop artists, such as Andy Warhol, treated the poster as an art form, and the general public came to accept it as such.

Today, posters are used everywhere as inexpensive artwork.

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Soft Finish Compact Makeup, Buffed Ivory..............17.50

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Color Rhythms Pressed Satin Eyeshadow...............16.50

Monochromatics

Luscious Creme Mascara, Lustrous Black...............10.00

* Black/Brown

* Moisture-Balanced Translucent Face Powder...........15.00

Transparent Buff

Automatic LIpshlne, Star Silver..........................8.50

Polished Performance Lipstick, Famous Red

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Shop Ml the Carolina Eaat Mall, Qreenme, Mondav Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 0 p.m. ^^Phone 756-B-ELK (750-2355)

something exciting is

Happening this week at Belk...

Gift with PurchasB...

This is the last week of Estee Lauder's gift-with-purchase offerWith any $10 purchase from the Lauder line, you receive a lipstick, cologne spray, skin creme, makeup base plus a lip brush. This offer ends Saturday, August 30, and Is an exclusive with Belk.

Dacorators Availabla...

We have three full-time trained interior decorators to discuss your desires and needs for your home or business. We will do a window or entire house. Come browse among the many wallpaper books, fabric sample books, and carpet samples. No better selection available than ours. Our designers can work with traditional, modern, or contemporary decor. Call Leslie Brum-beloe, Carol Dykstra, or Shirley McQukin for an appointment. Visit us soon. The welcome mat is always out for you.

Swatch Clothing...

The Swatch Watch came on the fashion scene last fall and was an Instant hit. Now, Swatch Clothing is herel Over-sized tops, European styled bottomsall for the discriminating Junior. Look for the Swatch Boutique in our Junior Department.

Coming in Soptombor...

Obsession for Men will be available in a few select department stores throughout the country the middle of September. This is the national debut of a most penetrating fragrance for men by Calvin Klein and we are proud to be one of twenty-five Belk stores to be included in this national launch. Watch for opening ads In September.

Fashions for Young Men...

In our Young Men's area, you will find the latest names and trends from the West Coast. Among them are Ocean Pacific, Generra, West Coast Connections. For tops and bottoms for those in the fashion know, come by this expanded shop In our Men's area.

Youth Center...

We have designed, for your shopping pleasure, an area for babies through teens for girls and boys. Huskies for boys are included, also Located where the Budget Store was, we have included Polo, Esprit de (>)rps, Liz Claiborne, Ocean Pacific Collections. We offer the biggest selection for the younger set In eastern North Carolina.

Eiien Tracy in Regency...

The hottest line In the contemporary market is now available In our Regency Room Ellen Tracy. It is a very updated look with all the newness In fabrication and styling, The line includes skirts, pants, blouses, and knit tops Come by to this exciting addition

Big and Taii...

We now have a shop for the bigger set" with current styles and fabrics in shirts, blazers, and pants. You will find names like Haggar, Jaymar, Palm Beach, Arrow, Jockey, and Interwoven, If you need a more generous size, pleeee come by our department soon.

iiazera by Pelm Beech...

We presently have a good selection of blazers In navy, tan, grey, and rust, tailored by one of America's bestPalm Beach. These are specially priced at 124.99 in regulars and longs. This is a 8150. value.

^ln mat mall

gmmrHa

Engagements Announced

UP SAVINGS

MARY DARLENE HARRELL...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Harrell of Gates, who announce her engagement to Timothy Earl Odham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Odham of Ayden. The wedding is planned for September..

SANDRA LYNN CTLER...S the daughter of Mrs. L.O. Cutler <A New Bern, who announces her engagement to Alfred Richard Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Ward of Smithfield. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Cutler. A Sept. 21 wedding is being planned.

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DONNA YVONNE DIXON...is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixtm of Route 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Jay Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Stocks of Ayden. The wedding will take place in September.

Writer Judith Keith Leads Double Work Life

By CHRISTINE VANSTON The Scranton Sunday Times TANNERSVILLE, Pa. (AP) -Judith Keith has two scenic retreats, pne for creative writing and one for publishing books.

Although it looks like the perfi place for the muses to alight, 1

feet

her

Peridots Are

August Stones

DALLAS (AP) - Celebrators of August birthdays can look to Arizona for peridot, the special gemstone chosen by the American Gem Trade Association (AGTA) to commemorate birthdays in this hot summer month.

; Much of the peridot available today is mined by native Americans on Arizona reservations land," says Ray Zajicek, president of AGTA, with headquarters in Dallas.

Varying in shades of green from avocado to lime, the peridot was called evening emerald by early Romans, because its spectral colors made it livelier under torch tight than emeralds of the day.

In fact, when peridot was originally mined on the island of Zebirget off the coast of Egypt, prospectors searched for the stone at night. Legend held the peridot glowed in the dark, but was not easily seen by day.

The finest qualities of peridot are rarely found larger than six to eight carats in size, says Zajicek,but supplies of smaller stones are ample.

Peridot is most often found in oval -and cushion cuts which maximize the beauty of the gem, he adds, this lovely green gemstone should be handled with respect and is better suited for pins and pendants than more rough y treated rings.

The object of much legend and lore, peridot is credited with the power to protect its wearer from terrors of the night, fears and bad dreams when the gemstone is set in gold. Pliny the Elder is said to have ground peridot for potions to cure asthma.

cabin alongside a babbling brook in the Poconos is not where she wrote her first novel, the recently published Choices.

Keith, who 27 years ago created a one-woman lecture show, I Havent a Thing to Wear, finds that the quiet of her little house on Biscayne Bay in Florida is more conducive to the flow of literary juices.

In her lovely rustic cabin in Tan-nersville, she conducts the busy business of her Tandem Press and arranges her packed schedule of appearances on the lecture circuit across the country.

In I965, Keith discovered Camelback in the Poconos, where she and her three children fouiul the

skiing much to their liking. At the time she was living in Phila^lphia.

Camelback soon afterward discovered Keith, and for the past 13 years she has been on the staff of the Camelback Ski School.

A health and sports enthusiast, she also enjoys cycling, tennis, canoeing, swimming and back country hiking with her two grown sons and her college-age dau^ter.

In 1968, Keith published the original text of her show, I Havent a Thing to Wear, and in 1980, for its fifth edition, she totally rewrote the text and it was published in paperback. It has been adopted as a text in the Chicago high schools.

Hie funny one-woman show, done with hats and scarv and lasting about an hour and a half, has been

presented before many convention and school groups. She has taken her

Birth

Waldrop

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Waldrop, Oak Ridge, N.J., a son, Robert Charles, on Aug. 22,1986, in Chilton Memorial Hospital, Pomp-ton Plains, N.J. Mrs. Waldrop is the former Helen Ann Edwards.

shows on more than 3,000 engagements in her speaking career.

Keith is the publisher of the acclaimed ABCs of Black History, a multimedia educational program with music by Lionel Hampton. The music has won the ASCAP Award five times; the program is in use in schools throughout the United States.

When Keith first decided to live part of the time in the Poconos, she

Quill Show

(^Its made by the Greenville Quilters Guild are being featured in a show at the Calico Square. The show is open to the public through Aug. 29.

Children's World Learning Center is pleased to announce that Donna Harris has joined our staff as Director. We would like to invite all parents to come by, see our facility and visit with our staff.

2020 W. Greenville Blvd.

.tarmr^

355-6898

Monday Through Friday 6:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

There are perms for curls that count, spot perms or perms for soft body. Pick one that gives you the look and ease that work on you. Directive Exothermic perm.

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We now have Sebastian, Paul Mitchell, and Redken Retail Products.

HAIR SALON

Call 756-2355 for an appointment.

Claudia Purser - Manager Lisa Powell - Assistant Manager Angela Tillman Margaret Hill

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until ^9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E L-K (756-2355)

Salon Hours are 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m., Tuesday Through Friday and Monday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m.

rented a place for six years on the same Camelback road on which her cabin is located.

After she bought the small ski cabin, she expanded it and added a sleeping porch. She also augmented the natural beauty of the landscape with flowers alongside the rhododendrons that line the banks of the gentle strem. Entrance to the place is by wooden bridge over the brook.

When she found the chilling cold of the Pocono Mountains was penetrating her cabin, Keith changed the front entrance. A mirror that looks like a window on the outside portico reflects the green scenery in summer and the snow-covered evergreens in winter.

Its so pretty here that I fmd it hard to concentrate on writing, Keith said during an interview in Tannersville. She has already written 100 pages of another novel, which she said would be totally different from Choices.

(Clioices is published by Pocket Books.)

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Married People Play Series Of Games

i-. i

Th# Oily Rtft^ctor, OrnviH, N.C. Sunday, AuQutt 24,1966

ByREDBOOK AHearstMagasiM

There are a series w gam many named players engage in some-ones Doih parteors win but aone-Umes their marriage is the loso*.

These games are unspoken agreements that when one partner acts in a co^in way, the dmer will ' respond accordingly, according to an article in the September issue of Redbook.

Here are some of the most common and destructive games, as ex-ceri^ed frwn Doris Wild Helmerings Hanpily Ever After: A Ther-

and Putting the Pm Back into Your Mariia^ 1

-W Do It When Fm Good and In this same, one partnsr othn* to do something. That promises to do it, thmi rt. After a lot of nagging he or she says, *F11 do it when Fm good andrea^.

Favorite subjects include quittiiig

[an

apists Guide to Tal^ the Fight Out

exercise program, cutting down on drinking, cleaning the basement, fixing the fence and balancing the checkbook.

To stop playing, the partners must agree wnm tne ]oib will be done. If it

isnt done ttiat tinm, assume it wont be.

- Why Dont You... Yes But... In this instance, one partner suggests doing something while the other throws up obstacles. This game is played most often by couplm in a poi^ struggle over who make dedsiooB.

- Sweetheart. These players ask how your day was, not because th^ care but b^use they want to api^ nice. Sweethearts should comnliment and love themselves and ask how their mates feel only udien they really want to know.

Coiner. In Comer, no matter

what the spouse does, the other finds something to be dtssattsfied about. Usually once the Cornerer becomes aware of his behavior ploy, the game is over.

- If It Werent For You ... In this case one partner puts the blame on the other when the responsidlity - Uy is his or hers. A man who feels

about drinking with the boys will them his wife wont like it.

- Now I've Got You. In this ^e one partner has the other followed to prove he or she is seeing someone else, or nuurks the liquor bottle to inake a point about drinking or asks about a certain incident when he or she already knows the answer.

lb stop playing this game, confront your spouse long before you build your case. Get things out in the open and discuss them.

- Youre Wrong, Darling. In this game, one partner contradicts the other in a dispute that is really about who controls the marriage.

- Look at Me! Some peol^ are attention competitive, always looking for attention. The best dmense is to let your mate know exactly what he or she is doing so he or sne can modify behavior.

- Nothings wrong. Hie classic example is the attentton- and control-competitive wfe who, when obviously angry, is asked whats wrong and mutters, Nothing.

- The Schlemiel-Schlemazl game. This comes from the Yiddish words for a bungling neer-do-well and an unlucky guy. The unlucky Schlemazl asks the bungling Schlemiel to do something, which the Schlemiel good-naturedly agrees to do and then bungles.

What happens in most instances (of game-playing), Helmering says, is that the person is taking care of himself, and madvertently causes his spouse pain.

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Nostalgic Thoughts Of Cold

ONE HOT SNOWMAN This guy couldnt get a tan if he tried but Bill and Sally Stevens of Ormond Beach, Fla., are trying their best to keep their summertime snowman cool. The couple used ice scraped from the skating rink at

the Daytcp Beach civic center skating rink to give them a nostalgic view of the days when they lived in Ck>nnec-ticut.(APLaserphoto)

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The city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as long as they are on a leash or are restrained by some other means of physical control. Dogs found running at large will be picked up and taken to the City-County Animal Shelter on County Home Road.

Tune into Brodys Childrens Department for Back-ToSchool Savings!

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C-0 Th Daily Rflctor. Qfnvill. N.C.

mmw. Aiiflust24.1966

Storytelling Popular In Latin America

ByJUUORIVASPrrA Associated Press Writer

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -orytelling, old as mankind, is having a new surge all over Latin America, after having almost Vanished due to hard competition from TV, cinema, the publishing in-^try and other modem entertainments.

- People are finding again that telling stories and listening to them has h magic that TV and the cinema Jack," Venezuelan storyteller Isabel de los Rios said in an interview with The Associated Press.

De los Rios is one of a few dozen Venezuelans who took up storytelling after tours here of Cuban stoiywriter and storyteller Francisco Garzn Cespedes, who has in the last vears actively promoted the old art all over Latin Ameica.

De los Rios, a professor of law at the Universidad de Los Andes in Merida - 450 miles west of Caracas

- says her life took a pleasant new turn when she discovered the fun of sharing stories with others.

I had always liked to tell sUsries at parties, but tnis was sinnething entirely different. Garzn Cespedes showed us that training and discipline were necessary, and also that storytelling was a very serious matter, not to be regarded as childish at all, she said.

In the Middle Ages, she points out, storytellers known as troubadours knd jugglers made their living Wandering from town to town all over f)urope telling their stories in public Muares and princely castles alike, often playing musical instruments and engaging in skilled games as well.

: And in the Middle East, traveling dervishes are still eagerly surrounded in the town squares by crowds who listen attentively to their old-time atories, in search of wisdom, moral lnstructi() or plain amusement.

: De los Rios and six other storytellers have formed a group called ^Tales and Enchantments and perform every Sunday at Caracas 'Museo del Teclado (Piano Museum, a government-sponsored iniltural center downtown).

: Other groups perform at a Caracas 5rk, a working-class neighborhood and two universities, and all of them hay response from the au<tience has ])een beyond their most optimistic ^expectations.

: People just love listening to atories, said Kira Kariakin, a 20-ryear-old journalism freshman who lells stories every Thursday to fellow students at the Universidad Simon jBolivar.

Kariakin says children are the most demanding audience, because they easily get bored or restless. It lakes a lot of training to keep their jattention, she says.

' Adults are easier to deal with, at least for the beginning storyteller. ^And they enjoy tales as much as children do, to say the least, says de los Rios.

The stories are chosen by storytellers according to their own likes and dislikes, and they range through all kinds of subjects, styles and even duration.

De los Rios says short stories are better for telling in open spaces, such as parks or town squares, where part

of the audience is made up of passersby who cant stay for the whole performance. Kariakin prefers longer ones - of up to 30 minutes.

Peo(^ like listening to stories, because th^ open up new perspectives in their own lives, a new wrld where they regain a precious part of themselves, says de los Rios. Ustening to them in a group, sharing the awe, the feelings, the memories the story evokes, has a special quality that more sophisticated entertainments cant provide, she adds.

The new surge in storytelling is not restricted to Latin America. In England, a well-known journalist, Pat Williams, is the chairman of Londons College of Storytellers, and the BBC has employed a number of tales by famous master storyteller Idries Shah to produce instructional programs and series for children.

Pen Pals Meet In America

By TIM VALENTINO The Reading Eagle

READING, Pa. (AP) - Sometimes it just isnt enough to reach out and touch someone via long distance telephone service.

Thats why Patricia Ingram, 26, of Llansamlet, South Wales, crossed the Atlantic Ocean recently to meet her childhood pen pal, Linda Bicksler, 27, of Bethel.

We started writing each other when we were kids, Ingram said. Linda initiated the letter writing because of an article she read in American Girl magazine. Weve kept in touch for 12 years ever since, and now I finally met her,

Ingram made the trip to the United States with her husband, Keith.

The pen pals spent most of their time together in Pennsylvania, reminiscing about their childhood as international literary conterparts, and visiting local historical sites.

We spent most of our time looking at old wedding photos and other pictures from when we were young, said Bicksler. We also took a trip to Lancaster.

Ingram was most impressed with the housing arrangement of the area.

The housing in Bethel is very spacious, she said. There arent any fences to close you inlike there are in our residential sections. I liked that.

I also liked the food. Dining out in Pennsylvania is a lot cheaper than at home.

One unusual aspect of this long-awaited encounter of best friends by mail is that the Ingrams traveled nearly 3,000 miles from their home at 46 Bethel Road, Llansamlet, only to wind up at a street with the same name six hours later.

Bicksler and her husband, Floyd, entertained the Welsh couple for a week.

Before returning to South Wales, the couple visited relatives in Boston.

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

Stay Where You Are And Seek Oth^ Company

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been happily married for 37 vears. We have one child - a son. He has been married for seven years no childrra. Our problem is our daughter-in-law. She has decided that she and our son should s^iend every holiday with her family who live nearby. Last Christmas our son came alone to see us (she wouldnt come), and she refused to speak to him for a month. We live 30 minutes from them. Her idea d a visit to us is to stop by for five minutes on their way to s(Hnewhere else.

We suggested alternating holidays or visits, but she wouldnt hear of it. The last time we had Thanksgiving with our son was seven years ago, then she criticized me for not making dinner at home we took them out because my iheumatoid arthritis was too painful fw me to cook.

We are so hurt, my husband wants to move to Sun CSty. We have friends and a lovely home here, and I dont want to move, Ixit my husband says it would make it easier for our sw. He wouldnt feel so gi^ty about igiuning us if we didnt live in the same city.

Please help us decide. DAUGHTER-IN-LAW PROBLEM

DEAR PROBLEM: Your problem is not your daughter-in-law, its your son. He is treating you shabbily by going along with his wifes wishes.

ShMild you move to minimize your sons guilt? Absolutely not. Stay where you are, and busy yourself with people who appreciate your company.

DEAR ABBY: Im in a very strange predicament. Im on the program of Alcoholics Anonymous and have been sober for almost four years. Because of my own experiences as an alcoholic, Im able to recognize a practicing alcoholic when I see one.

Heres the problem: My boss is an alcoholic. She frequently comes to the office hung over and goes home early. Sometimes she doesnt bother to come in at all. She goes out to luiKh and never comes back, or comes back loaded. She lies, manipulates, dodges problems, is disorganized, inefficient, and generally makes life very difficult for those around her.

I understand shes ill, but I cant take much more of this. I hate to see her bloated face in the morning and listen to her excuses; as a former sufferer, I know them all.

Last night she drove home from a com^y function absolutely smashed, by her own admission. Shes

lucky she made it home aliii<e; even luckier that she didnt kill someone.

If anyone is qualified to talk to her, I am, but our positioiis at work make it reaOv tough - as her subordinate, Imafraidtosayaitything.

Ive tried praying for her; Ive tried turning it over to a higher power. Im waiting for an answer, and the only one Im getting is to get out. I dont like that answer. Courage is the next thing I pray for; Ive been praying for that now for a couple of years. The time to tell her has never mri^it.

H you publish this, it may solve my problem - and hen. - RECOVERING ALCOHOUC

DEAR RECOVERING: Youve done your partand Ive done mine. Now, if someone will sec to it that your boss reads this, we may have saved a life.

DEAR ABBY; I am worried about how to handle a situation that is coming up soon. My uncle is coming to visit us, and although he is a mce, older gentleman, he has some very bad grooming habits. He does not bathe often enough, and he uses no deodorant.

How do you suggest I handle this? He always reads your colunm. Will graj^ise speU it out? - SMELL-

DEAR SMELLBOUND: TeU your uncle, lovingly, that a daily shower or bath and a fresh change of clothes is the rule in your house. And if he argues show him this letter. Whew!

DEAR ABBY: You advised an overweight woman to say, 'Thank you, to people who came up to her and said, My, but you have a pretty face; you really should do something about your weight. I agree with you 100 percent.

How would you like to have someone come up to you and say, My, but you have a beautiful figure; you really should do something about your face?-UGLY IN DENVER

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revis and expanded booklet, How to Be Pqtular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly lurinted with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Pfqudarity, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Meeting

Place

At Wits End-By Erma Bombeck

MONDAY

9:^ a.m. Overeaten Anonymous at South Greenville Recreation

U Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church U noon GrmviOe Rotary Club meets

r "'^nis of Greenville-Umversity Qub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - GreenvUle TOPS aub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Rotary Clubmen *

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Chib meets at Tom 8 Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire denartment 7:30 p.m. Sweet Ad^es, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ao-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb rown. Elm Street ^8jM^.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order

8:00 D.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed (uscussion, AA Building, Farmville Hi^way

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Uon Club meets at Three Steers 10^ a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Qub meets at Masonic Hall

J* ~ Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m. - Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar ' 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support ^p meets at St. Pauls Episco^l Church

8:00 p.m. Withla CounciL Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Enaer^d (hty Group, meets at St. James Umted Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BuiliUng, Farmville -way

:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon famUy group meets at St. James United Methodi-ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at western Sizzlin 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

As I was driving down the highway the other day, it occurred to me that the gas glut has brought back an American tradition that for the last year or so has been parked in driveways awaiting better times: the recreational vehicle.

For a while there, it looked as though campers were destined to become the biggest planters ever built or the most expensive bedroom

BOTANICAL GARDEN GETS FERN COLLECTION

^ NEW YORK (AP) - Thanks toa recent donation, the New York Botanical Garden now has one of the worlds most comprehensive living collections of ferns, says John BAickel, senitur curator.

The collection is a gift of F. Gordon Foster of Sparta, N.J., a retired Bell Telephone Laboratories scientist. He became interested in ferns nearly 40 years ago when he studied them through his work in fern spore microscopy. He photographed ferns at first and then began growing them at his home in northkstern New Jersey, whera his garden became the site for his extensive collection.

This summer more than 200 plants were moved to the botanical garden by a team of curators, gardeners and volunteers and placed in the Native Plant Garden. The new habitat is an ecologically diverse area where local and rare ferns grow in natural conditions, Mickel says.

Most of the ferns are native to the Northeast, but there are also specimens from Japan, northern , , Mexico and the Himalayas that ^w in similar climates.

The collection will provide a resource for gardeners and landscape designers showing how ferns are adaptable to small areas and how they can complement wildflowers interspersed among them, Mickel notes.

The goal of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is to develop,^ encourage, promote and protect the commercial, professional, financial, general business and residential interests of the Pitt County and Greenville area. Chamber offices are located in the restored Fleming House at 302 S. Greene St. If you have questions related to work of the chamber or if you are interested in chamber-sponsored activies, call 752-4101.

7:30

North

p.m. Eplipsy Carolina, Coastal

Association of Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental HealUi Center.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for childroi of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics 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 Episco|l Churcn 8:00 p.m. ^renity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul s Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Buildi*-Oakmont Drive

Wedding

Invitations

and

Thank You Notes

Fine papers by

Crane

Wrons^

1720 WMt 5th StrMt 752-0195Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University

announcesRegistration For The Childrens Gymnastics Classes For The Fall Semester

Schedule of Clasaes: Glrls-Beg.-(ages 5-9)

Monday 4:10-5 pm Wednesday 3 1 4 pm Saturday 9 10 10 am

Adv. GirU (ages 5 & up)

Wednesday 4:10-5 pm Friday 3 10 4 pm

Tots-Glrls & Boys (ages 3 & 4)

Monday 3:10-4 pm Thursday 3 10 4 pm Saturday 9 10 10 am

intermed./Older Girls (ages 10 & up)

Thursday 7:45 pm 8:35 pm

Boys-Beg./lnt. Beg.

(ages 5 A up)

Tuesday 3:10-4 pm Saturday 9:10-10 am

Int./Adv. Boys (ages 10 ft up)

Tuesday 7 45 pm-8 35 pm

Fee: 150.00 Per Semester

Classes held in Msmorlal Qym, Room 112, ECU Campus

Clattes Begin The Week Of September 8 Pre-rcgtatratlon: By Phone August 28 ftc 29 and September 2-5

8:30*6 pm 757-6583 Darlene Roae, Director

\ Y ^ t \

for steepHivers ever constructed.

Not anymore. They are all, in the wor^ of Willie Nej^, on the road again. As a drivd who ctmsiders passing other vehicles one of lifes treat adventures, I found myself following a 32-footer with tandem wheels and a sign that read, The

I knew in my heart that if they did not turn off for gas or food, I would follow them rimt into Kendalville, rather than attempt to go arounci them.

For the next hour and a half, I had a lot of time to think about Ruby and Rusty and to reflect on my own camping days. I knew that Ruby was a sport. At that moment she was rrading a road map to her husband, who (hd not care where the sun was setting; he was going east, and if the sun was going (Town there, God had made a big mistake!

She womd worry about the gears burning out when they went uphill and the brakes burning out when they went downhill. She would worry about sudden stops and wonder if she had remembered to lock into place all the cupboard doors, and wonkr if she would have mayonnaise and breakfast cereal to clean up.

She would worry about getting a spot in a campground that they could pull through instad of backing in and running the risk of driving over Rustys foot again.

Her life was built around laundromats and concern about how far it was to the next one. The big saucepan she usually washed sheets in was be-ingused to store bait.

Tbe scenic wonders were secondary. Grand Canyon. Big deal! What she really wanted to see loom over the horizon was a dumping station for their holding tank.

Actually, this is all speculation. I never saw Ruby or Rusty. They pulled off the road at about 5:30 that afternoon. I figured things would seem better to both of them after they had dinner.

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Art Restoration Reveals New Insights Into Old Masterworfrs

By CONNOISSEUR A Hearst Magazine The recent restoration of impor- tant paintings in Italy and Spain has " changed the art worlds conception of major artists and may revise somewhat the history of European painting.

A striking instance, according to

an article in the March issue of Connoisseur, is the cleaning and restora^ tion of Michelangelos frescoes on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in Rome, which dates back to 1508-12.

A very different notion of Michelangelos painting style is emerging. For generations, Michelanglo has been regarded as a

sober and restrained colorist, an image that suited the view <A him as primarily a sculptor. It went along with the tendency to think of heroic and coloristic styles as basically incompatible.

But with restoration, the colors have turned out to be quite bright. What appeared to be paying blues and dustv pinks are in fact vivid azure and strawberry hues.

Michelangelos colors now appear to have been as bright and fanciful, his compositions as rich chromatically, as those of the Mannerists. Since one traditional distinction between Michelangelo and the Mannerists y/as based on his more sculptural forms and more restrained color, that relationship will have to be reconsidered.

Another recent restoration is the cleaning and repairing of Velazquezs Las Meninas (ca. 1656), by John Brealey of New Yorks Metropolitan Museum.

The cleaned and restored painting looks superb. Removing the dirt has been like lifting a veil, clarifying the details of the painting and making it fairly certain that some of its ambiguities were intentional and that the painting has layers of meaning to be considered.

The restoration of paintings also may throw light on why certain works attracted attention in their time. An example is Paolo

Veroneses Tte Feast in the House of Levi (1573), Which ran afoul of the Inquisition.

The painting was originally titled The Feast in the House of Simon. Veronese was called to defend it before the Inquisition and during the trial he was asked whether it seem^ fitting to the last Supper of the Lord to paint buffoons, oninkards, Germans, dwarfs, and similar vulgarities.

Veronese pleaded artistic license, but the tribunal found him at fault and ordered him to improve and change his painting at his own expense within a period of three months. Veronese got around that by changing the pictures title.

Art students have examined the painting to form their own view, but found it nearly impossible to discern details in the dark, smiriiy scene. How could the Inquisition have made out what was going on?

After it was cleaned a few years ago, the paintings flagrantly secular nature even the ruddy Germans and drunkards - became clear.

The cleaning of Titians Presentation of the Virgin (1534-38) brought new appreciation of the masters rich and dramatic color contrasts, while cleaning Tintorettos works at the Scuola Grande of San Rocco shows his mastery of light and brushwork.

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The Daily Reflector

New Stamp Issues

SUPPORTING THE ARTSMural figures appear to be supporting a portion of the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway as painted by a neighborhood artist in New York recently. Passing traffic is unaware of the artists humor. (AP Laserphoto)

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ANCESTRAL ART LOS ANGELES (AP) - Forty works of African art selected from the Barbier-Mueller Museum, Geneva, Switzerland, will be on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Aug. 28,1986, through March 22, 1987.

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BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

In the heat of the summer, the mention of dog sledding is a cool departure - even if one is not a stamp collector.

The U S. Postal Service sent its frigjd notice that the Transportation Series stamp featuring an Alaskan dog sled has been issu^. The 17-cent cou stamp had its first day of issuance at Anchorage, Alaska.

The sled in the design, however, shows no dogs and no snow, unless you consider the white background as the snowy stuff. Above the sled is the inscription Dog Sled 1920 and the denomination 17 USA.

The 17-cent denomination represents the rate for the second ounce of first-class mail.

Initially, the Dog Sled stamp is being produced only in coils of 100, since adequate supplies of the Electric Auto stamp remain in coils of 500 and 3,000.

First day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.

You may purchase the Dog Sled stamp at your local post office and affix to your own envelope. At least five cents additional postage must be used to meet the minimum first-class letter rate. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Dog Sled Stamp, Postmaster, Anchorage, AL, 99502-9991. It must be postmarked by Sept. 19.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamps, enclose a money order for 22 cents. The Postal Service will add one 5-cent Motorcycle stamp to the 17-cent D(^ Sled adhesive. Send to: Dog Sled Stamp, Postmaster, Anchorage, AL, 99502-9992. The deadline is l^pt. 19.

As a follow-up to the Presidents miniature sheet stamps, the U.S. Postal Service provided further details concerning the 35 pictorial cancellations. The sheets, which feature 35 stamos portraying the

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deceasea u.^. presidnts (and a 36th depicting the White House), were issued last May 22 during AMERIPEX 86, the international stamp show held in Rosemont, 111.

Each cancellation will display a pictorial reproduction of one of the presidents, the wording PRESIDENTIAL BIRTHPLACE STATION, the presidents name and birthdate. The first cancellation on July 4 honored the birthdate of Calvin Coolidge. The last cancellation will be offered on May 29,1987, which is John F. Kennedys birthdate.

To make it easier for collectors to get all the pictorial cancellations, the U.S. Stamp Collectors Society is offering 35 different covers and the cancellations for $49.95. You may write to the USSC Society, Box 854, Van Nuys,CA 91408.

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Book Evokes Sustained Mediation On Northern Mysteries

ByROBEHTBARR Associated Preu Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Barry Lopez c^d have died in the Arctic, cnah* M in the impassive, unpreoictable ice. Hes embarrassed to talk about It, not because of wounded pride, but becaisse he feels uneasy as the sub* ject of his story.

He went there to listen, and to watch.

Those kinds of brushes with death are part of what it is to travel up there, said Lopez.

Still, da^er lurks only at the edges of Arctic Dreams (Scribners, $22.95), a brilliant, sustained mentation on the mysteries of life and light in the far North. Its a return to the territory of his previous book, 0f Wolves and Men, a surprising success in 1976.

Lopez spent four years traveling across the vast region, but he also travels in time, exploring the history of thinking about the Arctic - how it MDwred to the Eskimos, to the Celtic monks who sought the Isles of the Blessed, to Uie Vikings and later to the mariners who probed for a northwest passage.

He loidis at sunshine playing on iwbergs, and thinks of a human passion for light expressed in the great cathedrals and in the luminist painters of the 19th century.

Uipa came to the Arctic as a naturalist, comfortable witti the iargm of the science, but also as a and a wooderer who found the facts and figures of enviroiimental impact statements unequal to the land.

The land retains an identity of its own, still deeper and more subtle than we can know, he writes. Our obligation toward it then becomes simple; to approach with an uncalculating muxl, with an attitude of regard. To try to sense the range and variety of its expression - its weather and colors and animals. To intend from the beginning to preserve some of the mystery within it as a kind of wisdom to be experienced, not questioned. And to be alert for its openings, for that moment when something sacred reveals itself within the mundane, and you know the land knows you are there.

He listened to the people of the North - the Eskimos and the oil workers - but even more to its ancient residents, the musk oxen, polar bears, the seals and the narwhal, that strange unicorn of the sea. Walking among the ducks, geese and tundra swans, the guillemots, murros and kittiwakes which nest in the short Arctic summer, he developed a habit of bowing.

I would bow slightly with my hands in my pockets, toward the

birds and the evidence of life in their nests - because of their fecundity, unexpected in this remote region, and because of the serene aitttoMt that came down over the land uke breath, like breathing, he writes.

When he writes about that day off Pingok Island when he and his com-pamons faced extinctioo in the shifting ice, his description is curio flat, devoid of the exhiliration w follows great danger.

Our sense of relief came out in a patter of jokes at each others expense, he writes simply. We ate quietly and went to bed and slept like bears m winter.

Bom 40 years ago in New York, Lopez became a writer after graduating from the University of Notre Dame.

He was impressed by the Arctic the first time he saw it, on St. Patricks Day, 1976. I was enthralled by the landscape. My thought was no more

complicated than; I would like to eludicate this place, he said in an interview.

As he traveled across Canada and Alaska, one question stood out; What does it mean to have a dignified relationship with the land?

He doesnt condemn the oil workers who have come North with their satellite dishes, sauna baths and roaring machinery, nor is he uncritical of the Eskimos, who have sometimes abused their land and its creatures.

I dont like the idea that there is something innately wrong with us, with our culture, he said. I like to travel with the Eskimos and tell them of some of the extraordinary things we have done.

Though the human mind is the center of Lopezs concern, he confesses to feelii^ overwhelmed by people and being shy about ap

proaching. He feels no such

Excerpts From Arctic Dreams'

A Review

Author Offers Proof

KING ARTHUR. By Norma Lorre Goodrich. Franklin Watts. 406 Pages. 121.95.

Medieval scholar Norma Lorre Goodri^ Quietly dispels traditional Artourian legend misconceptions in King Arthur, a masterful piece of literary detection in which she offers proof of Arthurs existence.

For centuries historians have debated the existence of King Arthur and Camelot. Was he a king or a mere chivalrous knight? Or were all the beloved characters in Tennysons goem figments of historical imagina-

Goodrich spent several years sif

ting through centuries of evidence to ove that Arthur did indeed live. But wasnt Tennysons kni^t; he was

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to prove the existence of the fabled Camelot. Not in Cornwall, as most historians believed, but in Stirling, Scotland.

She also debunks the supposed adultery between Artiiurs wife, Guinevere and Lancelot who, as it turns out, wasnt a French knight after all, but King Angus of Scotland, a monarch equal in rank to Arthur. (Goodrich provides plausible evidence by snowing the etymological evolution of Angus to Lancelot.) Tlie relati(H)ship between Guinevere and the Scottish kii^ was purely platonic.

Merlin lived in Edinbui^ and was the author of the Northern Aimals; he is represented in art as Father Time. Goodrich also identifies the Lady of the Lake. She wasnt a fairy, but Arthurs sister, and it was she who bore his body and the Sword of the Excalibur to Avalon in the Irish ^. According to the traditional Arthurian l^end, the Lady of tte Lake tossed the sword into the sea where it disappeared forever. Not true, says Goodrich: The sword resurfaced during Richard the Lion-Heai^s Third Crusade.

MARLENE A. EILERS Associated Press

Navajo Art Sfamp$

The block of four Navajo Art commemoratives will be issued Sept. 4 in Window Rock, Ariz. The date coincides with the annual Navajo Nation Fair which will be held Sept. 4-8 in Window Rock. The first day of issuance was planned originally for Aug. 29.

Another report from the U.S. Postal Service indicates that the Dog Sled Transportation Series stamp will have a denomination of 17 cents, the rate for the second and each additional ounce of first-class mail.

By The Associated Press In Arctic Dreams, author Barry Lopez goes beyond nature writing to portray an imagination grappling with extraordinary landscapes. Here are two excerpts from the book:

Time here, like li^t, is a

passing animal. Time hovers above the tundra like a rough-legged hawk, or collapses altogether like a bird keeled over with a heart attack, leaving the stillness we call death....

Lying flat on your back on Ellesmere Island on rolling tundra without animals, without human trace, you can feel the silence stretching all the way to Asia. The winter face of a muskox, its unperturbed eye glistening in a halo of snow-crusted hair, loo^ at you over a cataract of time, an image that has endured through all the pulsations of ice.

You can sit for a long time with the history of man like a stone in your

hand. The stillness, the pure light, encourage it.

Winter, with its iron indifference, its terrible weight, explained the ecstasy of summer. The effects of winter were disquieting to contemplate. Not the cold, though that could make you whimper with pain; it could, they would say, make the rocks give up and shatter. Not the cold but the oppression. The darkness that came down. The winter wind that picked up a boat in a village and pitchpoled it across the frozen beach, as if darkly mad. The oral literature of the Eskimo is full of nightmare images from the winter months, images of grotesque death, of savage b^sts, of mutilation and pain. In the feeble light between the drawn-in houses of a winter village, you can hear the breathing of something with ice in its heart.

Book NewS'

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JULIE HICKS

The Complete Book of Quiltinaking provides, step by step, all the guidance, information and backgrotmd you need to make oeautiful quilts in patchwork and applique, using traditiimal patterns or inventing your own.

Tbe author, Michele Walker, is herself a distinguished designer of quilts, as well as a practitioner and teacher of quiltinaking. Her gift for absolutely clear instruction, combined with a rare design sense and expertise, makes her guidance equally valuable to the beginner and to the experienced needle-worker.

She begins by talking you on a guided tour through a brilliantly selected gallery of quilts, 61 stunning works shown in full-color photographs and discussed in detail: classics in the three basic design categories (one-patch, repeated block, and single image) as well as some spectacular examples of tonal oar .........

the way these traditic ^____________________ ___

She shows you how to recreate the quilts pictured in the gallery; how to invent totally new designs, and how to achieve the balance of color and shape ttot makes a quilt pattern outstanding. With the aid of beautifully clear diagrams and drawings, she show you precisely how to cut patdi^ and appliques, piece them t^ether, and back the quUt - and tells you, in detail

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eouivocation about other creatures.

In New York, at a publication pari at the gracious old bcplorers Club,

Lopez resisted a photographers request to pose with a stuffed polar bear. His reluctance, he indicated.

was complex; if he had a few hours, perhaps he could explain. But it simply felt wrong. .

In the Arctic, the 40-year-old Lopez had marveled at the aoaptability and cunning of shaggy, solitary hunters who ranged far across the ice.

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Personal Development

BASIC NAUI SCUBA CERTIFICATION Tuee. a Thurt., Sept. 2-25 7:00-10:00 p.m. 8 eeeelont

BEQINNINQ CONVERSATIONAL JAPANESE Tuet., Sept. 2-Nov. 11 6:30-8:00 p.m. 10 teeelona

DRAWING FOR THE BEGINNER Wed., Sept. 3-Oct. 22 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 seeelone

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH Thure., Sept. 4-Nov. 6 6:30-8:00 p.m. 10 eeeelone

THE DANCE FACTORY Thure., Sept. 4-Now. 6 5:30HI:30 p.m. 10 tetelonf

BEGINNING BALLROOM DANCING FrI., Sept. 5-Nov. 7 7:00-8:00 p.m. 10 eeeelone

INTERMEDIATE BALLROOM DANCING FrI., Sept. 6-Nov. 7 8:00-9:00 p.m. 10 eeeelone

CPR: THE RACE FOR LIFE Sat., Sept. 6 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1 eeieloo

CERAMICS FOR CHILDREN (AGES 11-14)

Set., Sept. 6-Oct. 11 10;00 a.m.-l 2 Noon 8 aoeeloni

INTRODUCTION TO WATERCOLOR Mon., Sopt. 6-Oct. 27 7:00-8:00 p.m. 8 eotilont

BEGINNING BALLET FOR ADULTS Tuee., Sept. 94<ov. 11 5:30-8:30 p.m. 10 eeeelone

BASIC SAILING

Thure., Sept. 11,25 7:30-9:30 p.m. 6 eeeelone

Set., Sept. 13, 20. 27 1:30-4:30 p.m.

USA TRAVEL-ON A SHOESTRING Mon., Sept. 16 7:00-9:00 p.m. i eoeelon

BEGINNING CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN Tuee. a Thurs., Sept. l8K)ct. 16 6:30-8:00 p.m. 10 eeeelone

INTERMEDIATE CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN Tuee. t Thure., Oct. 21-Nov. 20 8:30-8:00 p.m. , 10 eoeeloni

BEGINNING HEBREW Tuee., Sept. 184lov. 18 1:30-2:30 p.m. 10 eeeelone

WILL AND ESTATE PLANNING UNDER 1986 TAX LAWS Tuee. 8 Thure., Sept. 18-18 7:00-9:00 p.m. 2 eeeelone

MONEY MATTERS: INTELLIGENT INVESTING FOR 19S6

Tuee., Sept. 18-Oct. 7 8:30-9:30 p.m.

GETTING ORGANIZED. GETTING GOING Wed., Oct. 8 8:30-9:30 p.m.

SAILING AND CRUISING INSTRUCTION Set. A Sun., Oct. 11-12 Sat.. 10 a.m.-Sun., 4 p.m.

BEGINNING PIANO FOR ADULTS Mon. Oct. 13-Ooc. 15 8:30-7:30 p.m.

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HALLEY8 AFTERGLOW Thure., Oct. 18 7:00-9:00 p.m.

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Call 757-6143 Non-Credit Programs

f CU-Conlinuing Education

New Publication for Soirtheastem Fairs, Fettivals

AlOffiRST, HASS. - The Arts Ext^on Service of the Division of Continuing Education at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, has announced plans for a publication of guides to fairs and festivals in the southeastern states.

The publication, Fairs and Festivals in the Southeast will be published annually, beginning in 1967.

The publication will contain a compilation of festival offerings to include dates, application iidorma-tion, contact persons, a brief descriptim of the event and other pertinent information.

Though designed for artists and craftspeople, the public will also find it useful as a guide for attending festivals.

The universitys Arts Extension Service has 11 years of publishing experience with its Fairs and Festivals in the Northeast.

Deadline for entry information is September 1 for events taking place in 1987 before July 1,'and September 24 for events after July 1, 1987 through the end of the year.

Entry forms and further details are available by writing to: Arts Extension Service, Division of Continuing Education, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Massachusetts, 01003, or by calling 413/545-2360.

Gallapode Press Book Titles List

BATH - Carole Marsh, president of Gallopade: Carole Marsn Books, has announced the North Carolina list for Gallopades 1986/87 titles. Most of the new books will be feati^ at the N.C. Department of Public Instructions August educator workshops being held around the state.

The list includes The North Carolina Silly Trivia Book; Lets Quilt the State of North Carolina; The Freaky Fossil Trivia Book, and several mystery books. The

books are priniarily for children from wade three and higher. GaUoDade; Carol Marsh Books was

established in Rocky Mount in 1979, later relocted to T^on and is now located in Bath. The firm, a family operated one, achieved recognition a few years ago with the pubilcation of Of All 'The Gaul: Latin for the Kids.

Persons wanting more information on the Gallopade publishing firm, the services and activities it offers, can write to: Carole Marsh Books, Bath, N.C.,27808or call 923-4291.

Springs Show Entry Details,

LANCASTER, S.C. - Entries for the 28th Annual Springs Art Show will be accepted at the Lancaster National Guard Armory from Sep. 12-21.

The annual competition, sponsored by Springs Industries, Inc. of Fort Mill, S.C., is open to artists from North and South Carolina, both amateur and professional.

This year prize money exeeding $8,000 is avai able. The show, to be open to the public Oct. 3-19, will be judged by Neal Benezra, associate curator of 20th Century Paintings and Sculpture at the Art Institute of Chicago.

Artists wanting information about entry details are to write to: Springs Art Show, Springs Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 70, Fort Mill, S.C., 29715 or by calling 803/366-2711.

Assistant Conductor

CHARLOTTE Darryl One (pronounced Oh-nay) has been appointed to the position of assistant conductor of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. He was chosen by a search committee from an international field of 100 applicants.

A native of Chicago, he attended Illinois State University where he received a bachelor and two master of music degrees.

He began his duties in Charlotte in mid-August. In addition to leading the educational, church and sidewalk concerts, he will conduct the orchestras Lollipop concert series for children.

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Stage Center Season Set

RALEIGH ~ For its 1986-87 season, the Center Stage at North: Carolina State University has scheduled a a variety of enterainment in a? series billed as A Fairytale*

The seasons first attraction will be < presented September 25 with the final one to be on April 4. All performances will take place in Stewart Theater on the Nhrth Carolina State University campus at 8 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

Events scheduled for the coming, season, and dates are:

Sep. 25-Aint Misbehavin.

Sep. 28 - The Vermeer String* Quartet

Oct. 17-18 - Loves Labours Lost. :

Oct. 23*24 - The Second City-Touring Company.

Oct. 30 - Hey Ma . . . Kaye-BaUard

Nov. 5 - Chico Hamilton andi Quintet

Nov. 8,2 p.m. - Sidewalk Dance r Theater, childrens show. i

Nov. 8,8 p.m. - Sidewalk Danc.. Theater, adults show.

Nov. 13 - John Chappell as Clarence Darrow.

Nov. 16 - New York Philomusica.

Jan. 22 - Les Ballets Trockadera, de Monte Carlo.

Jan. 28 - Hats, a tribute to Harried Tubman.

Jan. 31 - The Rainmaker.

Feb. 4 - Jospeh Holmes Dance Theater

Feb. 7 - Dont Bother Me, li Cant Cope.

Feb. 8 - Green-Moyer Duo.

Feb. 13-The Gilded Age.

Feb 14 - Much Aao About Noting.

Feb. 20-21 - Marcel Marceau.

March 8 - Juilliard String' Quartet. V

March 13, Candida.

March 21 - Famous People Players.

March 28 - Elisa Monte Dance" Company.

March 29 - Bach Aria Group.

April2-AlHirt.

April 4, 10:30 a.m. - Hudson Vagabond Puppets

On six occasions, entertainments' will be combined with a pre-show., dining event for interested patrons, with dinner service to begin at 6 p.m. Dates for these combinations are Sep. 23, Jan. 29, Feb. 12, Feb. 18," March 11 and March 31.

Subscribers to the season program, choosing four to nine shows will receive a discount of 15 percent;; patrons subscribing to 10 or more shows will receive a 20 percent dis-. count.

For complete details on tickets prices and other information, write to: NCSU Center Stage, Box 7306, Ralei^, N.C., 27695-7306 or call 737* 3104 Between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. weekdays.

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1. Country State of Mind, Hank Williams Jr.

2. Heartbeat in the Darkness,' Don Williams

3. Desperado Love," Conway Twitty

4. Little Rock, Heba McEntire

5: Rockin With the Rhythm of the' Ram, The Judds

6. Sometimes A Lady, Eddy Ravn

7. Savin My Love for You, Pake' McEntire

8. In Love, Ronnie Milsap

9. Strong Heart, T.G. Sheppard

6. Count on Me, The Statler* Brothers

Top Ten

1. Papa Dont Preach, Madonna

2. Glory of Uve, Peter Cetera

3. Higher Love, Steve Winwood

4. Mad About You, Belinda Carlisle

5. Take My Breath Away, Berlin

6. Dancing on the Oiling, Lionel Richie

7. Venus, Bananarama ,

8. Rumors," Timex Social Club

9. We Dont Have to Take Our' Clothes Off, Jermaine Stewart

10. "The Edge of Heaven, Wham I!

LEGEND AND REALITY

NEW YORK AP) - Hollywood:, Legend and Reality, an exnibition, surveying the development of the motion lecture industry, will be at-the Coo^-Hewitt Museum through Oct. 12.

The exhibition explores the im^t.

American culture, works of art.

of movies on through 400

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Chowan Show For Sarah Blakeslee

MURFREESBORO Greenville artist Sarah Blakeslee will have her paintings featured in the opening exhibition of the new Chowan Art Gallery in Green Hall <mi the Chowan College camp^. The show opens Monday and will be on view through September 18.

David Parker, director of Qwwans Division of Art, says in his opinion Sarah Blakeslee is one of the better painters working in this country.

The show will be comprised of 20 works including watercolors and oils from the artists own collection. Some will be for sale.

She lives in Greenville with her artist husband, Francis Speight.

A Mtive of Evanston, Illinois, she studied in Catherine Critchers classes and at the Corcoran School of Art when her family moved to Washington, D.C.

Later, she attended the Penn

sylvania Academv of Fine Arts in Philadelj^ and there won two Crsson Eunq)ean traveling scholarships. While there she met Speight, one of her teachers, whom she later married.

Sarah Blakeslee has exhibited at the National Academy of Design in New York, where one of her paintings was purchased by the academys Ranger Fund. Sm has exhibited by invitation in the In-terantional Exhibition in San Francisco in 1939 and in ttve juried exhibition of American painting at the New York Worlds Fair in 1939.

She painted the portait of her husband at the time he was elected to membership in the National Academy of Design. In her numerous portaits of adults and children she has always worked using the sitter, never from photographs. She is the recipient of a number of prestigious

art awards, and has shown her paintings in a number of one-artist shows in North Carolina.

Gallery hours of the new Chowan

Art Gallery are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.nt weekday. There is no admissioo chained and parking is available at or near Green Hall. /

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"NMrly Nw" ChUdrm'a Clothiaf , SboM. Furnltiir*. Maternity. Toy* on Cootifwnoat

MUSEUM FEUD John C. Andrews, the court-appointed receiver of The National Cowboy Hall of Fame Museum says the people of the West stand to lose if a fight over control of the Oklahoma City based museum cant be settled. Andrews is shown with one of,the many pieces of artwork at the hall. (AP Laserephoto by David Longstreath)

The Canoe Maker

By JOHN STEWART Kankakee Daily Journal

CHICAGO (AP) Like a Midwestern African Queen, each canoe Ralph Frese makes is built for adventure.

Following in the footsteps of the explorers who inspired him to build, he nas ridden canoes into the Apostle Islands of Lake Superior, in a 43-mile canoe race across Lake Michigan, and down the Mississippi River.

We have a river history in Illinois, not a history of wagon trains, he said. He knows of what he speaks.

In 1976, he explored the Kankakee, Illinois and Mississippi rivers when he and other history buffs re-enacted La Salles 1681-1682 expedition from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.

We paddled from Montreal to the mouth of the Mississippi in six canoes, 3,500 miles, he said. That winter was the coldest in 100 years. Three years earlier, he and another group re-enacted the Joliet-Marquette expedition of 1673. At the time, we asked ourselves, Are we accomplishing something? Speaking phony French accents and dressing up?

But, little by little, the more we made people aware of their areas heritage, the more they took pride in the area where they lived and tried to preserve it. A river should not be delegated as an alley just to receive waste.

Born and raised in northwest Chicago, where his Chicagoland Canoe Base store stands. Frese is a fourth-generation blacksmith. His forefathers were blacksmiths in Germany.

Sometiines known as Mr. Canoe, Frese, 59, jokes, Ive been around so long, I helped dig half the rivers around here.

A maker, salesman and collector of boats, he began building canoes in 1%2. Since then, hes built 100 to 150.

Freses passion fpr boat building started after he saw a painting by Frederic Remington of two French explorers and their Indian paddlers in a canoe on the Great Lakes.

I thought, Wouldnt it be wonder

ful to build a boat like that, Frese said. Sometimes, I get these weird ideas.

Another of his ideas, 29 years ago, was a 19-mile canoe race on the Des Plaines River. The Canoe Marathon has been held the Sunday before Memorial Day weekend, annually, ever since. This year, it attracted 1,000 canoes.

Frese-made canoes, however, are not made for racing. Molded and shaped in durable fiberglass, they are of the style and size used by the French explorers and native Americans 300 years ago.

He shapes the fiberglass hull of his canoes in a smooth female mold and then pulls off the mold. After building the canoe, he adds an authentic color scheme and symbols that the French or Indians would have used. Each tribe had distinctive boat insignia.

The replicas he builds vary in color from golden brown to red and purple corresponding to the varieties of birch bark used in the old canoes.

Besides keeping boaters dry, the modem fiberglass replicas have a smooth shape which cuts through the water better than the originals. The birch-bark canoes were pretty slow,Frese said.

Recently, Frese was busy in the blacksmith shop behind his store finishing a 34-foot canoe for the St. Joseph County Park District of the South Bend, Ind., area. The park district will use the canoe for interpretive trips on the St. Joseph River and will pay about $10,000 for the craft.

Award Winners Show

A showing of award winners in

GMA Sets Fall Classes

schedule for First Look classes at the Greenville Museum of

This childrens art program offers creative art exploraUons in visual arts

instruction in creative

dramatics with Steve Myott instructing.

Classes will be held in the museum and the tuition fee will include all sun-ph^ n^ed. Registration deadline is September 2 at the museum office, 8t eniage^ iiniited in each category, so early registration is

Details on the two areas in the First Look program are:

Creative Art Explorations (seven weeks):

n'?; 5^-jchooI, ages 4-5, Thursdays 1:30 to2:30 p.m. c P i'? S Kmdergarden, ages 5-6, Thurdays 3 to 4 p.m.

^pt. lO-OcL ^ - lst-2nd graders, ages 6-7, Wednesdays, 3:304:30 p.m Tuition for this course is $35 ($25 to GMA members)

Creative Dramatics (four weeks):

^pt. 9-30 - Grade 2, ages 7-8, Tuesdays 3:304:30 p.m.

Oct. 7-28 - Grade 3, ages 8-9, Tuesdays 3:304:30 p m.

Tuition for this course is $30 ($20 to GMA members).

I discount is applicable to children whose fami-

membership. Details on membership are available by call-

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GREENVUE DANCE COKPiW

2408 Charles Street

Call 355-2477

Now Registering For Fall Classes

Call 355-2477 Mon.-Fri. from 10 until 2

* Adult classes (6 week sessions) *Tap and Jazz class for boys

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Su-Su A. Corbitt Robin W. Blount

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Raisins And Wrath

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The claim that Fresno is the raisin capital of the world made during the filming of the CBS miniseries Fresno has stirred up a few grapes of wrath.

The miniseries, a spoof of Dallas and Dynasty, is about a power struggle in raisinland. Its being filmed in Fresno.

The citizens of nearby Selma, home of the National Raisin Festival, are miffed. You might say a friendly miffed, said city administrator Charles Rough, who claims his city is the capital. If you come down 99, we have signs saying that, and we have stationery with that on it.

The controversy has not withered on the vine. Fresno Mayor Dale Doig noted that Fresno is the county seat of Fresno County, which produces 78 percent of all U.S. raisins. He said, Fresno likes to take claim.

Kalem Barserian, general manager of the Raisin Bargaining Association, said, Theres 15 little communities that could claim theyre the capital. The real capital is Fresno County.

Kemp added that the show will now refer to Fresno as the raisin basket of the world.

ik;

VMS

Museum of Art.

These are works that received awards in national competition for Boys Clubs members and are being shown in the Childrens Gallery upstairs in the museum.

The show will be up through September.

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105 Trade St. Greenville 756-2293

Open Mon.-Thurs. 9-6, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5

Greenville Museum of Art, Inc.^

602 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Corolm 27384 rW)

^ <

The Datly Reflector. Ornvtlle. N.C.

Sunday. Aupuet 24.198C C13

* ecently published informaUve booklet. A Visit to

GMA. The booklet serves as a guide to art in the permament coUection of the m^um and briefly describes materials, techniques and styles of art work. It IS free to any mterested person.

New Shows Opening At GMA September 6

*^0 new shows are going on view at the Greenville Museum of Art on September 3. Both shows will remain on view through September. The two artists whose work will be shown are Ruth Ava Lyons, in the North Gallery, and Pam Stevens, in the Upstairs Gallery.

A rweption, open to the public, will be held at the museum from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, September 7.

Ruth Ava Lyons, a North Carolinian, recently completed an Alternative Workshop concept in Nebraska. She will be exhibiting a group of paintings called Confessions. She describes her contemporary work as focusing on a drama of interaction between figurative images amd spaces. The totqal ismage is a symbol of thought and sensations that are produced by and represent an inexplicable and disturbing human situation, she savs.

Ms. Lyons was in the Blossom In-Jimational Program in 1977 and was M Logan Scholarship recipient in ' She received her BFA degree at *ent State University and a MFA at KCranbook Academy of were she received the Milles Award form the Ameri-

Logo-Poster Contest Set

d GOLDSBORO The citizens of iWayne County and the areas poultry kiidustry has announced a logo and l^ter contest for a poultry festival to be held in May 1987.

The festival will be known as The feather Fest 87. The design for a :togo and poster should be profesional in quality with a sense of ^umor and be suitable for all printed Materials, buttons, letterheads, T-Sjhirts and billboards.

3 Logos entries can be either mailed idr hand delivered but must be re-^^eived prior to September 30. They ^^n be taken or mailed to: Logo and foster Contest, Community Arts Council, 901 E. Ash ^treet, Goldsboro, N.C., 27530, or to: SThamber of Commerce, P.O. Box ^107, Goldsboro,N.C., 27530.

Identify entries with name, ad-wdress, and phone number.

A $250 prize will be given the win-

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Come by today and visit our new location:

221 Commerce St. Suite B

Next to CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 4 Assoc.

Or coll for an appointment

355-2583

Visitors' Guide To GMA Published

If S A ft . _ . \

A 16-page booklet, A Visit to GMA, (the Greenville Museum of Art) has recently been publislMd and is being made available to the public. The 8 by 9 inches booklet is printed on sturdy, high-qpality paper.

Maiy Anne Peningttm, directcu' of the museum, designed the publication which she describes as one to help the public learn more about the art in the Greenville Museum of Art. The more you know, the more you will enjoy your visits to GMA, she says.

To carry out this goal, Ms. Pennington has illustrated the booklet with 21 photographs of art woii in the museums permanent collection, plus the view of an installation and one of children engaged in an art class activity.

The plmtc^aphs and accompanying captions provide capsule information on material, techniques, styles of art. These cover abstract and realistic works in paintings, sculpture, prints, ceramics, and

photography, in both small and large art work, including outdoor sculpture.

The booklet is free and is being distributed to any visitoa* to the museum who expresses a desire to be given a copy.

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can Scandinavian Foundation and the Ford Foundation Scholarship. In 1982 she was a Fulbright Scholar, doing field work in Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador.

She has taught at the Cleveland Museum of Art, at Cuyohoga College in Cleveland, Spriti Squae in Charlotte, and is currently on the faculty at UNC-(Jharlotte wehre she teaches life drawing.

Lyons has eiibited extensively in the United States and in Mexico, Canada, Kenya and Denmark, and is the recipient of a number of awards.

The art work being shown by Pam Stevens in the Upstairs Gallery is done in mixed meia. She is completing her MFA degree in painting at East Carolina University where she received a BFA degree in 1984.

Commengint about the work in the show at GMA, Ms. Stevens says: My recent work conveys a deep rsponse of the time I have spent getting out the studio and lo(^g. A new medium motivates my conceptions and feelings about layers of nature and change in time. She added that Licorice lines of string and material help to evole illustrative hints... and treatment to characters on paper takes on solenm simplicity at a glance...

Ms. Stevens was represented in the WVM-Arts Plosure Competition in Raleigh last April, at the 1985 and 1986 Illumina Shows at ECU and in the 1985 Springs Art Show in Lancaster, S.C.

The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 11 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Saturdays. Admission and parking are free. For more details on exhibitions and activities at the museum, call 758-1946.

REGISTRATION: Monday, August 25 & Tuesday, August 26 from 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Teachers: Elizabeth Pope, Kipper Hair, Janie Atkinson, Tommi Overcash, Ralph Bass

Office Hours: Monday, 9-11 a.m. Tuesday & Friday, 11 a.m. 1 p.m.

down east dance

ballet jazz lap modern419 Evans Mall, Greenville 75S8198

Actors Learn Stage Combat Art

CHARMERS Indian youths pose with nonpoisonous snakes at the Nag Panchami, the festival of cobra god Nag, during festivities in Shirala Village, India, earlier in August. On the festival day, serpent worshipphig is cele

brated throughout India with fairs, parades and temple prayers. Dui^g that time, it is forbidden to till a field, lest a snake be killed and the god enraged. (AP Laser-photo by Liu Haung Shine

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Gir|g...preteens...juniors and morel Calvin Klein Jeans..............$9.50

ACE COUPON

ACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDROMAT*

Located at comer of Arlington And Greenville Blvd. In the Fann Freeh Shopping Center

Dry Cleaning And Ldundromat Open 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Sat. And 8 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Sunday For Customer Convenience

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With This Coupon Only Offer Good August 24 Thru August 30, 1986 Phone 756-9010

Little People Learning Center

under new ownership Walston Industries Inc.

Our program is designed to meet your childs intellectual, social, emotional and physical needs. We at Little People offer the very best in child care and invite you to become a member of our special program.

Excellent Infant Care

Developmental learning program 2-3 year olds Lipplncott Program 4 year olds Hot meals daily After school pick up

Transportation to dance, music lessons, etc.

Remember Us With Your After Schoolers We Accept Chifdren Ages 6 Weeks To 12 Years

1310 E. 10th St.

758-1610

Gospel Choirs Competition

RALEIGH - Gospel choirs throughout North and South Carolina are being invited to compete in

Carolina Gospelfest 86, sponsored by McDonalds. Singing groups with at

least seven members and a minimum of four vocalists, who are nonprofessional and do not currently have a recording contract are eligible to compete.

The choirs will compete at more than 20 preliminary sites on September 27, October 4,11 and 18. First and second place winners of each preliminary competition will advance to a semi-final competition on November 1, with semi-final winners to compete in the final competition November 15 at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium.

Tickets to the final competition performance will be $8 for adults and $4 for children. All proceeds from the song fest will be donated to the North Carolina Ronald McDonald Houses.

Entry blanks are available at McDonalds establishments. Entry deadline is September 12.

First place winner will receive a recording contract with Shurfine Gospel Fiords.

Winners of the first competition held in 1985 were Chris Gray and the Love Center District Choir of Statesville; with two groups, the East Carolina University Gospel Choir and the North Carooina A&T Fellowship Gospel Choir tied for second place.

Songwriting Contest Set

NASHVILLE, TENN. - The Music City Song Festival is accepting song, lyric and vocal entries until October 1 in a competition for amateur and professionals. Songwriters, lyricists and vocalists who submit casette tapes and lyric sheets will be judged by music industry professionals. Grand prize in both the amateur song and professional song divisions is $5,000 each. The 7th annual competition will award over $35,000 in cash.

The judges panel of a dozen persons include managers, editors, critics, publishers, songwriters, producers and a vocalist.

For entry information write to: MCSF, P.O. Box 17999-Z, Nashville, Tenn., 37217 or call 615/834-0027.

By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Tlie actors dio sed[ David Bousheys advice arent looldng for speech tessons or techniques in staging a kiss. Tbey want to sword fight a^ beat people up with sticks.

People can get hurt doing this stuff, and you dont need many one-eyed actors, Boushey said as he conducted a woitshi^ in stage combat at Memphis State University.

The workshop, sponsored by the Society of American Fight Directors, travel around the countyy for its annual, three-week sessions.

This year, it has attracted 47 students from various parts of the United States.

We generally draw theater students and we often draw teachers in the dramatic arts who want to ac-ouire the skills and pass them on to their students, Bousney said.

They want to learn how to stage fights that look real but dont reaUy hurt anyone.

Maximum safety with maximum realism, thats what youre trying to get, Boushey said.

The students pay $650 each for the workshop, attending classes eight hours a day Monday through Fri^y and four hours on Saturday.

They leam to fight with sabers, courtswords, broadswords, daggers, rapiers and quarterstaffs.

Bousheys students often use the training at Shakespeare festivals or in other traditional productions requiring a bit of Errol Flynn footwork.

But modem plays and filnis often include fights too, even if they arent conducted with rapier and dagger.

And many of Bousheys students are women.

You see a lot of modem theater production where women deal with stage violence, said Susan Chrietz-berg, an assistant professor in Memphis States theater department. Its becoming more and more beneficial for women in theater to have some combat experience, particularly hand-to-hand.

Ms. Chrietzberg, who took Bousheys course three years ago, invited the workshop to Memphis.

I just felt like any good theater movement program had to have stage combat, she said.

Lmdwood Harcum, a member of the Pittsburgh Mime Theater, said his group even uses such techniques in a play that shows children how to get along with each other.

We have a fight in the play that shows the height of emotion, said Harcum, one of the workshop students. The fight makes the reconciliation that much sweeter.

Harcum said he has attended several other workshops put on by Boushey and his four assistants.

You can never leam enough, he said. You get here any way you can because its a lot of information. Harcum said he also works with an outdoor theater group in Chillicothe, Ohio, where he is called upon to stage falls of 25 to 30 feet.

Handling such stunts can be tiring with a live show, he said, since the trick must be performed anew for each performance. Youre doing it eight or nine times a day six days a week, he said.

Deborah DePasquale, also a member of the Pittsburgh theater group, said she enrolled in Hie workshop to leam how to fight with Harcum.

This is all pretty brand new to me, she said, but you need two people to fight, right.

Boushey said some of his students hope to become fight choreographers, perhaps finding work at colleges or universities as well as private theater companies.

Schools are running scared about lawsuits. If they do any Shakespeare at all, theyre going to do a fight, he said. If a lawyer can prove negligence that you didnt have a iroper instmctor showing those kids low to wield the swords, you could be in for a big lawsuit.

Students who complete the workshop and pass the review of Boushey and his staff are given letters of certification as actor-com-batants.

.arruscm

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Nail Special

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Ask for Jackie King (Owner), Cathy Swain, Julie Miller, Pat Dunn or Vickie Harrington

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MasterCard & Visa accepted

756-8025

Marthas House

A Preschool Program for 3,4 & 5 Year Olds

home environment

experienced, certified preschool teacher located near the university now accepting applications for fall semester

For more information call 758-2121

Kitchen Cupboard Ltd

654 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-1310

We are proud to present one of the greatest Bordeaux of the world, and one of the greatest years of the century!

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This wine la soft and elegant, ready to drink now or lay away. Its value ie Increasing weekly. Buy to enjoy or to invest!

Blacotti de Vino - the perfect accompaniment to wine. Come In and try themi 'Discounts BvaUsbIc on cssss.

Design Perspectives, Inc,

(Michele Arrowood Interiors)

Announces Our

Designers Attic Inventory Sale!

Monday thru Friday now thru August 31st from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

All Inventory Items At Cost Or Below

Baskets, pillows, lamps, accent tables, dhurrie rugs, artwork' and accessories

Great Items - Fantastic Savings!

Come and see us on the 2nd floor of the Coffman Building Evans Street Mall

752-2015

3010A East lO*" Street, Greenville 757-1892 Day or Night

SALE

Long Stem Red Roses......

3 Rose Bud Vase ...........^6^

Mylar Balloons.................^2^

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Funerals Weddings

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We Invite You All To The Opening Of Our New Store Thursday, August 28th At 10:00 A.M.

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We Have All New Fall Merchandise

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ByDlANNEHENK It AnocMPrets Writer SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) It* a museum dedtoted to the t<cha, the pirouette and the old l*fhoe and it bonm^ the best in from Astaire to Pavlova

useum Dedicated To Dance Arts

The Deily Reftector, QreenvtUe. N.C.

Sundey, Auguet 24.1900 g

The Natimuil Museum Dance opened last month in ttite hav for sununer dance and thoroughlved horseradng.

Its going to be a liviim museum, said Mairlou Whitney, a founder and

ft mftiAr a#

which has alreatW cost close to $1 million for initial oevelopment.

The museum will include all types of dam and will allow visitws and students to see, study and perform.

It is housed in an abandoned white

GETTING READY ... A staff person at Uie National Mnsenm of Dance in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., far left, moves mannequins into place for the opening of the

museum. It (qiened this summer on a limited schedule, with a full schedule to follow as it expands. (AP Laser-photo)

N.C Funds To 17

Dance Performances

RALEIGH-^en North Carolina organizations have been awarded a total of $64,158 tolft^ in presenting 17 performances and residencies by national dance companies during 1986-87. The councils national touring program subsidies provide up to 50 ircent of the costs.

Organizations receiving awards and dance companies contracted are:

East Carolina University, Greenville - $6,700 for Les Ballets Trockadero De Monte Carlo and Joffrey II Dancers.

American Dance Festival, Durham - $5,595 for performances and residences by the Pilobolus Dance Theater, the Laura Dean Dancers and Musicians, the Paul Taylor Dance Company, the Merce Cunningham Dance Com-pnyandEikoandKoma.

Friends of the College at N.C. State University, Raleigh $10,000 for a performance and residency by the Martha Graham Dance Company.

Stewart Theater, N.C. State University, Raleigh $1,950 for a performance and residency by the Joseph Holmes Dance "heater.

Pembroke State University, Pembroke - $4,500 for a performance by Les Ballets Trockadero De Monte Carlo.

Spirit Square Arts Center, Charlotte - $2,250 for the Joffrey II Dancers ; and $5,750 for Les Ballets Trockadero De Monte Carlo.

University of North Carolina, Asheville - $7,750 for the Martha Graham Dance Company.

University of North Carolina, Greensboro - $4,616 for Les Ballets Trockadero De Monte Carlo and $2,367 for the Chamber Ballet USA.

[; Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem - $8,000 for the Martha Graham ^ Dance Company.

Western Carolina University, Cullowhee $4,750 for Les Ballets I Trockadero De Monte C^rlo.

Western N.C. Events

ASHEVILLE Several events of interest to travelers and vacationists in the Asheville area of North Carolina have been announced for the month of I September. These range from one-day actviity to events that continue daily over a period of time. An abbreviated schedde of some of the highlight attractions follow:

September through late October Oconaluftee Indian Village at Cherokee, demonstrations of Cherokee Indian skills practiced 200 years ago.

September 4-17 - Linville, 10th annual Grandfather Mountain masters of hang gliding championship.

September 6-7Asheville, Smoky Fountain Fall Fling, Lake Julian.

September 6-13 - Asheville, French Broad River Week & Riverfest. (Riverfest date is September 13 at the Asheville Firefighters Camp in South Asheville).

September 10-14Asheville Hunter/Jumper II at Western North Carolina Agricultural Center.

September 19-21 - 12th annual Tryon Mounds Horse Show, Harmon Field.

September 20-21 - Poineer Days, Zebulon Vance Birthplace.

September 20Blowing Rock, 9th Annual Blowing Rock road race.

Also during September, wildflowers commonly in bloom in the area include primroses (north evening and common evening), and (^een Annes lace (wild cherry).

For more details on the events listed, write to: Asheville Visitors Bureau, P.O. Box 1011, Asheville, N.C., 28802 or call 1-800-548-1300.

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Grant To Guitarist

CHUNKY, Miss. (AP)Bluesman James Son Thomas is better known in Europe than in his native land, but hes hoping all that will change with a new album, courtesy of the Mississippi Arts Commission.

The 59-year-oid guitarist has won a $5,000 grant to showcase his traditional blues style on his first legitimate U.S. record.

Since the blues are dying out. Im dying to play more. Most of the young people listen to rock music, said Thomas, who recently played at the Chunky Rhythm & Blues Festival. i Youve got to holler to talk to some-' b(^.

Thomas has been playing blues guitar for more than 40 years. But while other singers and players such as Muddy Waters, Willie Dixon and Howlin Wolf moved north, started a band and switched to electric guitars, Thomas stayed in Mississippi and missed much of their domestic success.

He has released four albums in Europe but only bootleg records exist in the United States.

Thomas has also won a $3,000 grant from the Contemporary Arts Centers Southeast Interdisciplinary Fund.

tional historic landmark whose interior was renovated into a lavish foyer with darkened galleries.

Three temporary exhibits, including a costume collection created with tne help of ballet companies around the country, were included in the museums premiere.

Dressing tne Ballet: Costumes From Americas Most Celebrated Ballet Companies includes slender beaded txxfices, flowing skirts and brilliant leotards as well as a hand-painted silk Shinzu warrior costume from the San Francisco Ballet.

The exhibits in the opposite wing are a photo^phic essay of the history and development of modem dance, and an exhibit on the dance notation of contempory choreographers and artists.

A inuseum shop has such o^ts as the autographed toe shoes of Patricia McBride of the New York City Ballet, books on the late choreotfa^r and ballet master George Mlanchine, T-shirts and teddy bears dressed as ballerinas.

Mrs. Whitney and her husband, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, initially contributed $650,000 and European chandeliers. Museum mrk is not new to them.

Whitney was the first president of the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, which his mother founded. He also was founder of Saratogas National Museum of Racing and the Buffalo Bill Museum in Cody, Wyo., the first museum of western art in the country.

Further development of the museum will require $2.5 million to $4 million.

Plans include a 100-seat theater, a resource center housing a video library and individual study rooms and more gallery and exhibition storage areas. Three dance studios will allow visitors to watch the New York State Summer School of Dance. There also will be a Dance Hall of Fame, with inductions to begin next year.

Each summer, thousands come to Saratoga as the thoroughbred racing month begins in August. The Saratoga Performing Arts Center has been summer home of the New York City Ballet for 20 years, so the city also attracts dance lovers.

There is nothing like it anywhere in the countiy, said Lewis A. Swyer, who also donated money to the museum.

Weve developed a unique audience for the ballet and that reinforced some thoughts that had been going on in my mind for some time, saidSwyer.

The ballet has become a summertime success, attracting not only audiences from elsewhere in the United States and abroad, but also local farmers. They may come in hay wagons, but they sure come, Swyer said.

Middle Castem Dance

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i * *

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T.E. Lawrence Never Considered A Hero In Arabia

North M\Ttk[ic<Kh,M\Ttlc[i'<Kh,.Siirfsifk[}<'<Kh, ^

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FORSAKEN HERO... According to legend, T.E. Lawrence, the cameUriding Englishman in Arab Garb, fought for the Uberation of the Arabs from cen* turies of Turkish rule during World War I. In Arabia, however, there is no street, city or statue to commemorate the British officer, whose heroism seems to have been a wartime propaganda product of the West. (AP Laser-photo)

Summers almost over, but thebeachgoesoa

There's never been a better time to slip away to the beach, for a week or a weekend. So, call your fevorite place for reservations, or call the Myrtle Beach Area Qiamber of Commerce for information.

QU toU-fiee 1-800-722-3224 (in S.C call 1-800-692-2472)

TheMyrtkBeadiAiea

By JOHN RICE Press Writer AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - There is little of Lawrence in Arabia.

No street, no town, no statue commemorates T.E. Lawrence, the World War I British officer whose name, in the West, still evokes the romance of the desert and of guerril-la campaigns with Arabian tribesmen.

Not a sin^e shop or cafe named for Lawrence is listed in the national telephone directory of Jordan, location of his best-known exploits.

Lawrence of Arabia was made a legend in the .West. He was never a l^end here, said Sari Nasir, a University of Jordan sociologist who has written on Western views of the Arabs.

A wartime propaganda effort, a classic book and a celebrated movie made the camel-riding Englishman in Arab garb more famous in the West than the cause he fought for -the liberation of the Arabs firom centuries of Turkish rule.

But Nasir said few Arabs know who Lawrence was. And for those who do, the memory is tainted by association with the broken promises'of British colonialism.

Lawrence, in his book Seven Pillars of Wisdom, grossly exaggerated his own role in the Arab revolt, Arab historians assert.

He did not lead the revolt. It was an Arab revolt. He was one among many, said Suleiman Mousa, a Jordanian historian who wrote T.E. Lawrence: An Arab View, which documented errors in Lawrences book.

Sensitivities are so strong that Jordan banned the Academy Award-winning Lawrence of Arabia, the 1962 motion picture in which Peter OToole played the title role.

Travelers can still see the rail lines that Lawrence dynamited, and guides will point out to Western tourists the rooms Lawrence occupied in the crumbling Roman fort atAzraq.

But if I came and suggested a street should be named for lum, or a cafe or a road, they would look at me as having a very strange idea, Mousa said.

Lawrence was an Arabic-speaking archaeologist who found his way into British intelligence in World War I and enlisted in the British effort to aid the Arab revolt.

To divert Turkish and German energy away from Europe, Britain supported the rebellion launched by the Hashemite sharif of Mecca, Hussein bin Ali. The British promised to work for an independent Arab nation at wars end in modem Syria, Palestine, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Iraq.

The Sharifs sons rallied a fierce army of desert tribesmen that, with British advisers such as Lawrence, fought their way 850 miles to Damascus, ending centuries of Ottoman rule.

But the victorious European allies put Syria under French rule and left Palestine, Jordan and Iraq under British tutelage. Only the modern Saudi Arabia was made fully independent.

Nasir said the Lawrence legend fed on racial stereotypes and on Western beliefs that Arabs needed foreigners to guide them.

American journalist Lowell Thomas made Lawrence a hero in 1919 with a series of lectures in the United States and Britain portraying the blue-eyed Englishman, in full Arab robes, leading wild tribesmen on daring raids against the Turks.

The legend grew with Seven Pillars, which Winston Churchill said ranks with the greatest books ever written in the English language.

Lawrences driving, poetic language captivated Western readers, but his descriptions were not always kind to his battlefield comrades.

They were a limited, narrowminded people, he wrote, whose inert intellects lay fallow in incurious resignation.

His alliance with one of Husseins sons, Feisal, and his expressed mistrust of another, Abdullah, also

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undermined his later standing among Arabs^ for it was AbduUan who founded modem Jordan and who was grandfather of the current king, Hussein. Abdullah saw Lawreiwe as meddlesome and accused him of helping the Wahabis of Ibn Saud take what is now Saudi Arabia away from Abdullahs father, Hussein, after the war.

Mousa said the trauma of Arab disappointments, and European assistance for the creation of Israel, played against Lawrences reputation.

It is a matter of pride, Mousa said. ... Had we achieved unity, had we not been defeated by the Israelis, I dont think we would be so sensitive about Lawrence.

He said his own opinion of Lawrence has mellowed since he wrote his book 20 years ago.

To my mind, he did his best to foster the Arab cause, as far as he was able, and within the framework of being a British officer, Mousa said.

For example, he said, Lawrence talked the British into giving the Arabs seats at the post-World War I peace conference. But he retained a colonialist view, Mousa said. He thought that the Arate should te guided by a Western power, and that the British were the best for it.

Despite what he believes are its inventions and distortions, the Arab historian said, I should confess that the Seven Pillars of Wisdom was a great service to the Arabs....

It was to my mind the most important medium to bring ... the aspirations of the Arabs to the Western world.

On A/.C. People

RALEIGH - Horace Whitfield, captain of the 16th century sailing vessel Elizabeth II, will be the featured guest on North Carolina People on two airings over the UNC-Center for Public Televison.

The first airing will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday, with the second at 6 p.m. August 31. North Carolina People is hosted by William Friday, president emeritus of the University of North Carolna.

Xats' Coming To Atlanta

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Scott Parker Named To New Position With 'The Lost Colony'

MANTEO - Scott J. Parker of GreeDvUle has been named to the newly created positon oi executive director of the Roanoke Island Historical Association, producer of Paul Greens outdow drama, The Lost Colony. The announcement was made by J<^ P. Kennedy, Jr. chairman of the board of directors.

Parker, who is general manager of the East Carolina Summer Theater and Department of Theater Arts at East Carolina University, will oversee production activities of the association and help in the development of the new indoor theater center

known as the Roanoke Island Center for the Arts, according to producer Mark R. Sumner.

Robert Knowles, general manager of the outdoor drama and, like Parker, a former president of the Southeastern Theater Conference, said he has known Scott Parker for a number of yeara and looks forward to working with him.

Parker will be on-grounds operations officer of the R.I.H.A. ana will be assisted by Knowles and Lost Colony director Fred Chappell.

Parker is a native of Cnapel Hill, where his father, the late John W.

Time To Come Home

TO FILL NEW POSITION... Scott J. Parker of Greenville has been named to fll the newly created position of executive director of the Roanoke Island Historical Association. He is currently general manager of the ECU Summer .Theater and Department of Theater Arts at East Carolina University.

LONDON (AP)London has given Faye Dunaway both theatrical success and a greater sense of balance, but now the Oscar-winning star of Network says its time to go home.

Im an American, Im an American actress and thats where my work really is. Thats my home, she sap.

But before she heads for the United States, she has a lO-week engagement on the West End, Londons Broadway, starring in Circe and Bravo, a tw^character play by American writer Donald Freed.

The play was a six-week sell-out at the 173-seat Hampstead Theater on the North London fringe, and won Miss Dunaway acclaim in her British stage debut.

Cast as a neurotic first lady code-named Circe, who is being kept under house arrest at Camp David, the actress was called electrifying in the Daily Mail, and vivid and expressive in The Guardian.

She said she was intrigued by the

chance to work with the celebrated director Harold Pinter.

Miss Dunaway said her stage experiences energize her film work. A former member of New Yorks Lincoln Center Repertory Company under Elia Kazan, Miss Dunaway last appeared on Broadway in 1980 in William Alfred TTie Curse of An Aching Heart.

Two Join Xontroct' Ploy

WINSTON-SALEM - Two theater persons from New York, director Wyatt Paul Davis and actress Nadyne Cassandra Spratt, have come to Winston-Salem to join the Ndrth Carolina Black Repertory Companys premier production of the play, The Contract, starring Antonio Fargas.

The play will be presented Friday and Satui^y at the Arts Council Theater. For further details on the play and for ticket reservations, call the N.C. Black Repertory Company at 723-7907.

Actor Worked Up From A Short Start

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) -Mark Linn-Baker, co-star of ABC-TVs Perfect Strangers, figures his first time on a movie screen probably lasted a tenth of a second.

I appeared for that long, he said.

snapping his fingers. It was in Woody Allens 'Manhattan. But I did get a screen credit. They spelled my name wrong. It came out 'Mary Linn-Baker.

The main benefit was that he got his Screen Actors Guild card, although he had to change his name.

SHORT START... Actor Mark Linn-Baker, shown recently in Los Angeles, says his firt time on a movie screen probably lasted only a tenth of a second. Linn-Baker also has appeared in the film My Favorite Year, and most recently the television sit-com Perfect Strangers. (AP Userphoto)

There was already an actor named Mark Baker, so he made his middle name part of his last name.

His next movie acting experience was in an independent film made in Alabama and never released.

Still, he had extensive stage work, which helped when actor-director Richard Benjamin came to New York to cast My Favorite Year. Three casting agents ... aU suggested me, Linn-Baker said. Theyd all seen my work.

He has appeared as Bertram in Joseph Papps New York Shakespeare Festival production of Alls WeU That Ends Well, Mark Slackmeyer in the Broadway production of Doonesbury and in Alice in Concert with Meryl Streep.

The curly-haired, cherub-faced actor auditioned for the Favorite Year role of Benjy Stone, the young comedy writer who has to babysit a hard-dnnking movie star (Peter OToole) so hell be sober enough to appear on a TV variety show. The movie star was obviously modeled after Errol Flynn and the variety show host after Sid Caesar.

I didnt have anyone in mind when I played the role, he said. But the script had someone in mind and I just played it the way it was written. It was definitely Mel Brooks. Thats where they started, but the family wasnt his.

Mel Brooks was one of the coproducers of the movie. I met him once during the filming. He told me to be funny.

The movie was filmed on the MGM lot on the sound stage next to the one where he and co-star Bronson Pin-chot now do Perfect Strangers. The new comedy is a culture clash between Linn-Baker as an American and Pinchot as a distant cousin, a Mediterranean immigrant named Balki Bartokomous, who takes up residence in Linn-Bakers Chicago apartment.

Linn-Baker plays Larry Appleton, who wants to be a photojourna ist but works in a discount store. Hes a

young guy from the suburbs whos on his own for the first time, he said. Hes trying to find his way. Linn-Baker and Pinchot went to the Yale Drama School, but they werent there at the same time. Linn-Baker also spent three years with the Yale Repertory Theatre.

He grew up in Connecticut, where his father was a radio copywriter. My folks were involved in the theater, he said. My mother was dancing in a college show and my father was directing. They were always working in the theater when I was growing up.

I have a strong sense of humor in my work, he said. That comes out in whatever I do. I dont see things as comedy or drama. The dramatic literature isnt that simple. Many comedies have serious parts and tragedies have humor.

Its not a distinction you make in training. You dont train differently for comedy. You learn how to act. You bring your own reality and technique to it.

Linn-Baker said his role in My Favorite Year had the most impact on his career. Id done a lot of theater, but this was the first thing Id done that had that kind of exposure, he said. And work seems to beget work.

In TV guest roles, Linn-Baker has played a crooked stereo salesman on 'Miami Vice, a harassed executive assistant who lost his boss address file on Moonlighting and a computer whiz on '"The Equalizer. Perfect Strangers is his second TV series. His first was Comedy Zone, a summer series on CBS two years a^o.

The idea was to give a showcase to off-Broadway writers, he said I was one of the company. We did a lot of short pieces and I played a lot of characters. At the time I was doing Beth Henleys play, The Miss Firecracker Contest. We only did five shows for Comedy Zone. It didnt work out well. There was a lot of talent but too much bureaucracy.

Parker, served on the staff of the Carolina Playmakers at the Univer sity of North Carolina and also as general manager of The Lost Col-oiwfrtMn 1948-50.

raor to coming to East Carolina University, Parker was at Walt Disney world in Florida where he was a production trouble shooter and stage manager. Currently, he is president of the North Carolina Association of Professional Theaters, and is a past president of the ten-state Southeastern Theater Conference. He has also been managing director (tf Duke University Players and a member of the board of directors of the American Theater Assocation.

During the time he served in the military, Parker was an instructor in television production for the U.S.

Continental Army Command at Fort Belvdr, Va. Additimlly, he has directed, designed scenery, and served as a lifting and sound equipment consultant for new theaters and theater designers.

He holds a MFA degree from the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, and is a graduate of UNC, Chapel Hill.

I have loved The Lost Colony since 1 was a child, said Parker, and 1 am really excited about the plans for the Roanoke Island Center for the Arts. This project will certainly have a significant cultural and economic impact on North Carolina and the region. It presents a tremendous challenge to the staff and 1 am looking forward to working with the many people who are working so hard to make it all happen.

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Opera That Is Not High-Brow

By KIMBERLY J.McLARIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Na-tkmal Opera Company was founded 38 years ago by a lawyer who wanted to hear opera in Enpsh, and it still prides itself on presenting operas Sat arent hoity-Sty.

*1 think it gaUs some people that we dont travel with a grand or

chestra, a lot of grand scenery and ' tins and that, said David

READY TO RECORD ... Washington, N.C. meter man and musician William Ebison practices on the guitar in preparation for the recording of one of his songs. Ebison,

who has written numerous gospel songs, is currently concentrating on songs that praise various towns in eastern North Car<dina.

Writes Songs About Eastern Carolina Towns

The Meter Man Musician

those same sort of prices.

The little company with the big name was founded and financed in 1948 by the late A.J. Fletcher, who pulled together a group of local singers, staged a few arias and called them The Grass Roots Opera Company. He decided the company would perform all its works in English so people would understand what was going on.

For a while the company even toured with the slogan: Lets knock the high hat off of opera.

Fletcher loved o^ra and wanted to give other people a chance to love it too, Witherspoon said.

The company performed its first full production, Mozarts Cosi Fan Tutte, in 1950. It was billed as School for Lovers, an appropriate subtitle for the opera about unfaithful lovers, though it really means Women Are Like That.

We knew if we said Cosi Fan Tutte wed get blank stares as reactions, said Witherspoon, who was the companys first tenor.

Since all the singers had jobs, they

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Last Monday night, an audience at the Greenville Rotaiy Club had the opportunity to be the first Pitt County listeners to hear You Can Enjoy Greenville (AnyTime ofYear).

The song, a lyrical tribute to Greenville in four verses, one for each season bf the year, is the work of a Washington, N.C., music man, William Ebison.

1 hope theyll like it as much as the people in Washington liked the song I wrote about my hometown, Ebison said in an interview.

Ebison, who for years has concentrated on writing, singing and recording gosMl music, said the idea of a song about my hometown suddenly came to me, so 1 got busy and wrote the words and music.

The Washington area success of his first song in tfis genre, I Like Your Style, Washington (The Original), prompted Ebison to write and record nine other Washington songs, sufficient in number and length for a full album release.

Ebisons songs focus on things he knows best his hometown and his job as a meter reader with the city of Washington. My Dog Dont Bite - A Meter Readers Blues and Hey! Meter Man, slow My Meter Down! are two of these. Ive been told the radio stations in Washington and Belhaven get a lot of requests for these two, Ebison said.

In the first of what may be more Greenville songs, Ebison sings of Greenville in springtime when dogwoods on the bypass are blooming everywhere; and in the sumiher when farmers bring to market their golden leaves.

Musical assistance and backup in the recording, as with the Washington song, is provided by lead singer James Daniels and tenor Teddy Daniels. I play the guitar.

and sing some, too. In the studio, Scott Taylor has added the horns heard on the record, with Ronnie Daw taking care of the engineering.

We have some work to do completing the Greenville song, Ebison said. Its a single. For the flip side, well do a song about ECU. Since those working with me really know Greenville better than I do, they su^ested certain things, like the reference to Elm Street Park to include in the lyrics.

William Ebison graduated from the former P.S. Jones School in Washington in 1964. The next year, I went into the Marine Corps and served a four-year enlistment, getting out in 1969, Ebison said. When I was in Vietnam in 1966 and 67,1 even wrote and sang songs about conditions there. The guys there liked them.

Music has had a lifelong affair for Ebison. When I was just a little boy, I used to play the guitar and sing on the sidewalks of Washington. People would stop to listen and throw me money. Some people called me the little black Elvis Presley.

In the years between leaving the Marine Con in 1969 and returning to live in Washington in 1980, Ebison lived and worked in different areas of

could only perform around' the state eekenos.

WAGNER, POWERS REUNITED LOS ANGELES (AP) - All those fans who protested the cancellation of Hart to Hart can take satisfaction that ABC has listened and ordered a two-hour movie reuniting Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers.

The movie is now in the script development stage, said ABC spokesman Bob Wright, who acknowledged it is in response to viewer protests following cancellation of the series in 1984.

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the country - in Boston, Richmond, Va., Oakland, Calif., and Lakehurst, N.J.

Wherever I lived and worked, I kept on with my music, he said. I suppose Ive written something like 200 gospel songs, and have had some of them recorded in four albums. Today, what with his fulltime work as a meter reader, his continuing work with gospel groups, and his new-found interest in music about towns, Ebison says theres little time for me to do anything else. I do hope by the end of the year to include other eastern North Carolian towns in music, he said, New Bern for one, and other towns, too.

Ebison is married to the former Helena Covil of Washington. They are the parents of one child, a daughter. Joya, who is 13.

on weekends. By the mid-1950s, enthusiasm for the company had grown enough for them to launch a tour stretching far into the Midwest. Booking agents told the company its name was too provincial, so it became first the National Grass Roots Opera Company and finally the National Opera Company.

The name may have changed but the goals remain the same; to give young singers professional experience, and to bring opera to people who might not hear it otherwise, especially school children.

We want to get them while their minds are pliable and they will like and accept it, Witherspoon said. You know, once you get to be a senior in high school, you know everything.

Each year the company gives between 90 and 100 performances. About half are school matinees.

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Witherspoon estimates that two million yamfftm have attended performances.

He has a file of fan letters from young viewers as weO as from older opera buffs. A voice teacher in Texas recenty wrote that hed seen the company when he was in the sixth grade in Greenville, N.C., and the enerience had changed his lif^.

'^You never know when you are goto strike a spark, Witherspoon

professional experience before an aodieiice and the chance to grow into difficultroies. t.

We get them at an early age, before they blossom, Witb^^ said. They come for one reason, and its not for the money. They cooie to

The dence are

singers usually in resi-paia $1000 a month, tius rent. Each will appear in more than

As much as it may shape the lives

Shape

of those in the audience, the company directly shapes the careers of mose on the stage.

Performers come to the company well trained, usually with a masters d^ree in voice, what they gain is

100 performanes during the eight-month season, usually in lead roles during the second year of residence.

The company recently has begun touring wnat V "

Witherspoon calls the condo circuit in Florida.

They love us down there. They book us before they even know what were doing, he said.

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Sunday. Auflust 24,1966 C,1 a

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BLUES IN THE SPOTLIGHT At 10 p.m. Saturday, a program of blues musk, The National Downhome Blues Festival, is being featured over the nine North Carolina channels of the University of North Carolina Center fw Public Television. The program was filmed during a three-day festival. Three of the performers are shown here from left to right, John Jackson, Snooky Pryor and Phil Wiggins.

Events In Brief

Spencer To Host Labor Day Revival

SPENCER On Saturday the town of Spencer in Rowan County will revive the onc^pqMilar Labor Day Celebratim. During daylong activities, residents and visitors may buy crafts, see movies of Spencer folks taken in 1942, tour Spencer Shops transportation exhibits, dance at a street dance and watch a fireworks display. Daytime activities begin at 9:30 a.m. and last until 5 p.m. with fireworks at 9 p.m. and the street dance fom 7 to 11 p.m. Admission is free. For full details, call 704^2889 or 6830.

Wilmington Accepting Applications

WILMINGTON Plai^rs for Wilmingtons 1986 Riverfest celebration are now accmting applications for food vending concessions and arts and crafts booths. The festival will be held October 4-5. R^uests for applications and in-forption are to be sent to: Riverfest, P.O. Box 2235, Wilmington, N.C., 28402, mdicating the area of interest. This years festival will encompass three bandstands, four horse drawn carriages, a Navy frigate, a beer garden, mimes, story tellers, magicians, etc. and fireworks. All entertainments and sightseeing events are free.

^ N.C. Touring Program Deadline

RALEIGH Deadline for booking artists through the N.C. Arts Councils fee-subsidized touring program is September 1. The program induces 26 state dance, music and theater groups available for touring through June, 1987. Any tax-exempt, non-profit organization in North Carolina is eligible to apply for fee subsidies of up to 50 percent of the booking costs. The 1986-87 roster includes five dance groups, a dozen music groups, and nine theater performing groups. For more details, contact Amy Smith at 733-2821.

Stream Watch Photo Contest

RALEIGH - A photography contest on the states Stream Watch progrm is being sponsored by the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development through its Division of Water Resources. Open ot any amateur photographer, it offers prizes of $50, $25 and $10 for the top three places in each of two categories. Each photi^apher may enter as many as six works. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. November 28. For complete details, contact Bo Bums, Kimberly Brewer or Jim Mead at 733-4064, or write: Stream Watch Photo Contest, Division of Water Resources, P.O. Box 27687. Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

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Benefit Gala In Roanoke Rapids September 6

. ROANOKE RAPIDS - A gala festival d *Med the Stars mtertain-ment, combined with a catered buffet in an estate sdtii^ is being dfered to the i^lic in a fundraising event frxr the Halifax County Chapter of the American Cancer Sodety.

The gala will take place from noon until 2 D.m. Saturday, September 6 at Beck Berry, an estate at 215 Old Farm Road within the city limits of Roanoke Rapids.

Bonnie Caudle, 1986 crusade chairman for the Cancer ^iety, has revealed that three young stars from television soap operas will be in Roanoke Rapids as special guests. Two of the tree, Terry Lester, who days Jack Abbott, and Melody Thomas Scott, who portrays Nikki Newman, are members of the cast of The Young and The Restless. The third star guest is Gregg Marx, who has the role of Tom Hughes in As The World Turns.

Eastern Airlines is contributing to the benefit event by providing travel arrangements for this benefit luncheon, Ms. Caudle said.

Admission for the gala, to include the champagne luncheon and entertainment is $45 per person, and is tax deductible.

Deadline date for making reserva

tions is Aumist 29, with checks to be made payable. Blail orden are to be sent to: American Cancer Sodety, 930 East Seventh Street, Roanoke Rapids, N.C., 27870. Be sun to include name and full address. Reso^ vations can also be made by railing Mn. Caudle at 535-2913, evening houn, or Sharron Birch at atiaen Savings and Loan, 535-3043, during the houn or 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

We hope this benefit gala wUl i^ult in a substantial contribution from people throughout eastern North Canmna fw the Halifax Coun-the American Cancer .Caudle said.

Tin:

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Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 22.1936 ' 1. When Im With You

2. These Foolkh Things Remind MeOfYou

3. Did I Remember

4. On The Beach At Bali Bali

5. You Cant Pull The Wool Over My^es

6. Take My Heart

7. Its A Sin To Tell A Lie

8. Knock, Knock, Whos There

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LITTLESUNS BAR MITZVA - UtUesiin Bordea*, i Jewish Amerku Indian, holds up a torah scroll during hk Bar Mltiva coremony held next to the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem, on Thursday. Littlesun Is Jewish on his mother's side and a member of the Teton Sioux tribe on his father's side. He claims de-scendancy from Chief Crazy Horse. < Ap Laserphoto by Anat Givwi)

Distinguished Visitors Named To UNC-Wilmington

WILMINGTON - A tenor from the Metropolitan Opera and a concert pianist from London have been nam-ed University Foundation Distinguished Visiting Professors at the University of North Carolina, Wilmington, for the 1986-87 academic year.

John Gilmore, tenor, of New York, and Katharina Wolpe, pianist, of London, are the two who will serve as visiting professors. Gilmore will be on campus during the fall semester and Wolpe will be in residence during the spring semester.

Both will be active in the community, giving concerts and master classes.

Gilmore received the bachelor and master of music degrees from Indiana Universtiy and made his Metropolitan Opera debut in October, 1981. He has been with the Met since, singing supporting roles. Gilmore has performed with orchestras in Ohio, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Los Angeles, Toronto, New York and Philadelphia.

Ms. Wolpe, to be in residence dur

ing the spring, 1967 semester, is best known for her performances of tte Viennese classics. She has been soloist with orchestras in London and with the BBC Symphony and has appeared with numerous major provincial orchestras. She plays regularly for the BBC, both mi radio and television.

In 1973 she was pianist in residence at the University of Toronto, Canada and freouently gives master classes and workshops in Canada.

The Foundation Distinguished Visiting Professorship was established by the UNC-Wilmington Foundation in 1980. Previous recipients have included wetlands ecologist Dr. Armando de la Cruz, actress Jean Muir and classical guitarist Michael Lorimer.

DEAN NAMED

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Stuart Schar, an arts administrator with a wide background in teaching and scholarship, has been named dean of the University of Hartford Art School.

Carolina Today Calendar

A guest with details on a bow hunter archery shoot and views of Somerset Place in Washington County will be among the attractions for viewers of Carolina Today next week. The early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Jill Ortman, airs weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville.

The weeks calendar is:

Monday - 7:15 a.m., Lisbon Scott, inventor of Wave Action generator; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Richard Rubin, Stress and Stress Management; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Rebbecca Buck, Association for Retarded Citizens, preparing your handicapped child for school.

T\iesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, how to use your pharmacist; 7:15 a.m. William Ebison and James and Teddy Daniels sing ECU and Greenville songs; 7:25 a.m., Glenn Bowen for the Ayden Collard Fdstval; 7:40 a.m., Helen Forsht, American Assocaiton of Retired Persons.

Wednesday - Education spotlight. Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County Schools; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Kathryn Kolasa, maternal and infant nutrition; 7:25 a.m., Mike Waters, Piney Woods Festival; 7:40 a.m., Kim McCall, barbeque contest and recipe.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., George Sum, a bow hunter archery shoot; 7:15 a.m., ECU football highlights and tictet information; 7:25 a.m., Charlene Hill, Greenville aquatics and fitness center; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m, George Rouse, Small Business Center, Lenoir Community College; 7:15 a.m., a visit to historic Somerset Place at Pettigrew State Park in Washington County; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor.

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ByJERRYRAYNOR Reaactar Staff Writer

GmnviOe*! Renata Skimer lait vear viiited the umvenlty of North Carbliiia at Wilmington for one pur-poie, but her energy and expertise us been dymn^a iiUo smnethinfl gdte^erent from her original in-

Edwin and I are avid collectors of sea shells, and we bad gone to die university to see if the people there were interested in our collection, Mrs. Skinner said. In the course of \ our talking to people there connected with the universitys Museum of World Cultures, we mentioned having lived in Indonesia for some time. They immediately took note of that and expressed a serious interest in my acceptance to head up and coordinate an Indonesian Cuibre We^. Even though I had no idea Id be asked to do something of this nature at the Wilmington University, I agreed to accept. In spite of the hard work getting a project to^tlwr will involve, Im reafly happy and excited about it

The Wilmington Indonesian Culture week is tentatively set for January 25-30,1987. Already, things are falling into place in devising a propram of dances, music, lectures and films. Indonesian dancer Eddy Nugroho, who now lives in Washington, D.(^. will be on the program. Hes very well known in Indonesia and recently appeared in an Indonesian festival of dance sponsored by the Smithsonian Institution.

We also have assurances, she said, of having an Indonesian gamelan orchestra to come, under the auspices of the Indonesian Em-

bissy in WasUngton. Other fvents win include lectures and dHnoostra-tioi (n maDi batik, the beautiftil Indonesian texQles, textures on iQin-erals and geology, as well as variobs films.

A native of the famed poreelain-maltng city of Dresden, now in East Germany, Mrs. Skimier is no stranger to organizing gala events and festivals. She trained for hotel management work in Hanover, West Germany, After completiiig her training, she spent several years in the Pacific area as special consultant and arranger of events for visitors to hotels of the Intercontinental Hotel chain, primarily in Jakarta, Indonesia, but also in Singapore, Thailand, Manila and even on one occasion in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan. I was also involved in making the arrangements for a festive reception for former President Nixon at the time he visited China several years ago.

It was in Indonesia that she met her future husband, Edwin Skinner, a senior vice president of Carolina Leaf, now retiM.

Edwin and I like to travel, and we share a passion for collecting sea shells, she said. We have jit returned from another trip to Indonesia.

One day while collecting shells along a seashore, an Indonesian journalist saw us at work, became curious. He began talking to us and as a result, he wrote an article about our interest in adding specimens to our collection. The arhcleappeared on the front page of his Indonesian paper. That was a nice surprise.

Commenting on The Musim of

World Cdtnm at the Uniycnity of

SUmwr said, 'Its i5ty a fine muteuB with informative, fMdhtii prograim. Its the ooh muiu^ of ito kind in North Carolina, and 1 believe, the 01^ one intteB&n.! < /

Dr. GenSi E Shhm, acting me-tor and curator of Ihe museum, is with the univeititys phikisophy and religion department fhepHw^ tentpriseof

and the North Carolina Educat HistoricaPand Scientific Foundation, Inc.

Edwin

result of their iiiamst; mentwith

fairs, were appoioked in 1965 U) the Museum of Woridi ^ We am botyratefid: m be a part olthis, Ito. mum laid, ofof my big dreams is someday in the future to see some kind of mlema-tianal ^ or festival take place here in GreenviUe. I ttoik it would be an excellent ideaand wouldgive people in our area one mbre ms to see, learn and enj(ty more about cultures from other areas of the world.

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FORMERLY A WAREHOUSE... Hie long building along the north ciHTidor facfaig the <^n square area at San Juan Capistrano is now used for student clMsrooms. Masses of dark red bougainvillea cover the tile roof extending over, the corridor. Tall palms and flowering trees add a grace note to the

scene. The new mission parish church, St. John Capistrano, now under con* struction, is located just behind this building. It wiil be in the likeness of the original church destroyed in 1812.

Mission San Juan Capistrano

An oasis of the past within the bustle of contemporary life in California

ONE OF THREE BELLS... hung in niches in a wall extending from the old church ruins enclose the south side of the missidn's small sacred garden. Each of the bells was given to the mission in years past to commemorate a significant occasion in the mission's history.

One of nine Spanish missions along the coast of California founded by Junpero Serra over two centuries ago

Tw ^ Features

Deflector

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 24,1966 Q-1

Classified

Text 8t Photographs By Jerry Raynor

RUINS OF THE GREAT CHURCH... Work began on the original large stone church in 1797, 21 years after the mission was founded, was completed in 1803 and dedicated in 1806. Six years later in 1812, the beautiful

church was destroyed by a strong earthquake. The ruins have remained standing since that time. Many swallows nests are built into cavities in the walls of the ruins.

INTERESTING DETAILS ... can he seen in the constnictkm of the brkk colnmns and arches ol the missions four corriden east, north, south and wost. He scctioa shown here is part of the east corridor that paraOeis the old church, shU in use. Wooden benches placed against walls beneath the corridors prinUe cool, shaded rest sites for foot-weary visitors.

When Franciscan friar Junpero Serra established the first Spanish mission in San Diego on July 16,1769, California was a beautiful wilderness sparsely populated by an estimated 130,000 Indians.

Serra, the best known of the mission founders of coastal California, estab-lisl^ nine missions between 1769 and 1782 - Carmel at Monterey; San An-Umio and San Gabriel, near Los Angeles; San Luis Obispo; Mission Dolores, San Francisco; Santa Clara, San Buenaventura, and San Juan Capistrano, near the Pacific 50 miles south of Los Angeles.

Over the next 50 years the missions grew, exercising a strong and generally beneficial influence. Many Indians came into the missions to live. With their labor the padres operated cattle ranches and taught the Indians the arts of making wine, brandy and olive oil, how to treat hides and make tallow.

Following the indiepen(tence of Mexico from Spain in 1821, mission lands passed into the hands of Mexican politicians. The padres left the missions, and the Indians were exploited and driven off the mission lands by the new wners.

Today, the California missions are best known as historic landmarks that draw thousands of tourists each year.

The mission at San Juan Capistrano still offers evidence of its past glory and its role as a self-su^rting settlement. Within the walls of the mission are rooiM fomerly usw by Indians as a kitchen, works shops where tallow was ma^, hides tanned, dyeing and weaving carried out. Other buildings served as livmg qua^rs for the padres and as acconunodations for visitcnv. A long rectangular building away from the others was a barracks where soldiers hved.

The small chapel adjacent to the east corridor is the oldest building in California. It is richly furnished in old church artifacts including a Spanish * altar more than 300 years old that came from Barcelona, Spain. Some original Indian decorations in the church survive. In recent years two rooms along the west corridor have been converted to a museum area; one features native American artifacts, the other is the Serra Portola Museum,

The great stone church with its massive walls, destroyed by earthquake in 1812, bears testimony to the awesome natural force that can stir into action at any time in this sunny land.

A touch of romance associated with the mission is that (rf the arrival and departure of swaUows. Each year they first arrive at San Juan Capistrano on or about March 19, St. Josefs Day, and remain until autumn when they migrate south to Argentina. A1941 song, When The Swallows Come Back to Capistrano celebrates in music this legendary event. Another bird, the pigeon, is a ymr-round resident and delipts visitors wifii their reMhnsss to eat from ones hands.

Much of the charm of San Juan Capistrano lies in the fact that though the buildings, except the great church, have been maintained, a complete renovation has never taken place. Brick walks are buckled from age, only traces of plaster remain on many areas of brick, and wood doors have soft, faded colors. An old ox wagon and other implements are weather aged to silver, and large flower pots are covered with mold.

Soon a large new church with a 104 foot high bell tower will be completed. This new structure is a symbol of the spirit and vitality of the mission that through good times and bad has survived for well over two centuries.

FOUNTAIN IN THE SQUARE ... He Fiwalahi if the Few' EvaagMlsli is ear the ceatcr if the sqaarc. The pass ace of years hu Mfteaed the fltane to a Sift, meliew dark gray. The eight sided fOMtahi attracts childrea who leve to splash their heads hi the water, as well as flseks if plgeoM whs fly diwn ti the fsMtahisrinifiradrink.

D>2 The Dally Reflector. Grenvlll. N.C.

Sunday. Auguet 24. H

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This design has a large, multi-paned bay window setting off the exterior of this contemporary. The interior of this very liveable plan offers many conveniences beginning with a tiled ft^er and hallway. The living room sports a vaulted ceiling, a wood-burning fireplace and built-in bookshelves by the fireplace. A formal dining room is partitioned but located next to the kitchen and breakfast room. A utility room was designed next to the kitchen for family convenience.

The family room comes complete with a wet bar and has closet space available for storage needs. Three bedrooms share two full baths, while the master bedroom has a decorative ceiling with a full bath area that includes a round tub. a shower stall, and very large closets. A two-car garage has room for additional storage.

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - I read that furniture refmishers use (diains and various things like that to make wood have an antique appearance. Is this true?

A. - You are talking about a process called distressing. It isnt necessarily as bad as it seems, althcHi^ there is no doubt distressii^ has and probably still is being used to make fake antiques. But a lot of distressing is used just to give wood the appearance of being^old without any intent to deceive, ilie special techniques include the use of chains and other metal objects to make the wood seem as thoup it had undergone (tifferent kinds ofabuse.

Q. Whenever I see caulking compounds advertised, the manufacturers stress how flexible they are. Why is flexibility an asset? Biany similar (Moducte talk about how mm-flexible they are.

A. Caulking compounds are used where there are (^nings between different types of materials. Such materials expand and contract differently. To fulfill its purpose of keeping the openings closed no matter what the kind and rate of expan-si(m and c(mtracti(xi, caulking material must also expand and cimtract readily.

Q. I intend to attach shelves to the studding in our garage. Is there any standard distance between the shelves or can I use my judgment?

A. - Use your judgment. Everyna depends on the type of matmial that will be sUutxl ( the shelves. While the general distance is usually 18 inches, pay no attention to that figure unless it meets your own needs. It might not be a bad idea to have different heights fcur different objects.

Q. How can I tell if peach tree borers have infested my peach trees?

A. Masses of amber or brown ^ or fine particles of wood at the base of the peach tree usually indicate that borers are burrowing in the inner bark near the soil surface. Methods for controlling peach tree borers include spraying the tree with Lorsban or Thiodan around Latxir Day, deworming the infested trees by handorbyusing adichlorobenzene moth crystals.

I the local agricultural extension office for information on how to deworm infested trees and how to use the moth crystals and insecticides.

Q. Please give some tips on saving water in the vegetable garden.

A. Soaker hoses and plastic ^ buried next to the plants offer most efficient use of water. The gardener can put the water right where it is nee^ in the ground next to the plants. Sprinklers lose water from evaporation before it reaches the ground. It is more important to water deeply infrequently than to water often but only shallowly. Mulching with leaves, compost or newspaper will help keep the soil cool and conserve moisture.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agncultural Extension Service.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatrei

The attic you have used for years primarily as a storage roace may be the answer to your neeii for a larger house. In remodeling it to add a couple of extra rooms to your living quarters, special attentioD must be

Insulation in the attic is an enei]gy-saver whether you have heating equipment, air coiiditioning or both. More than that, it inakes the

of the temperature, you are doing the remodel-ing yourself or having it done jprofes-sionalv, it is one part of the jw you can handle without having any special do-it-yourself skills.

If your attic is not finished, it still may have some insulation in it. That insulation usually is in the floor of the attic, the idea being to prevent the heat firom downstairs

through the floor and heating an unoccupied space. Should it be insulation of 3 inches or less

upto8or8inchesbyad(hng____

or batts, fitting them between the joists. Stapling is not required. Vapor barriers must he facing downstairs if the floors had no insulation, but if you merely are adding some, use batts or blankets without vapor barriers. If you have the barrier-type insulation, slash the v^ facing with a knife or remove it. where it is inconvenient to install batts or blankets, loose insulation may be used.

The rest of the attic insulation is installed around the new living quarters, which means it must be ^ up after the framework is in place. Blankets are stapled to the sioes or faces of the studs, between the slop: ing rafters, collar beams and knee walls and, if there is a (termer, in tte (knrmer walls and ceilings. Use tte

in place is with wire insulation sin>-ports. Its someteing I ran inte recently that appears quite ingenuous.

A fundamental to be followed always in handling insulation, whether it be in the atte or anyw^ else, is that the vapor barrier should always face the warm part of the house. Thus, in the attic sidewalls, the barrier would fce the inside of the room. In the ceiling, the barrier would tecedownards.

It is important, when you use unfaced insulatton, to read the directions carefiillv to find out whether need polyethylene sheeting or jn board or some other kind of vapor barrier. When polyethylene is used, staide it in place so it is taut.

When you use blankets or batts with vapor barriers, be careful the barriers do not get torn or iNinctured white working, u this should occur, it is vital the opening be patched weU. If you do not 00 this, moisture will get into the opening and destn^y the entire purpose of the barrier, which is to ke^ miristure frmn hitttog the insulation material. One way to make M effective patch is to use a piece of barrier from a scrap section of a blanket. If not. a piece of

Occasionally, you will find the need to fill certain small spaces, such as those around window frames. This can be done by pulling some wool firmn a blanket and spiffing it by hand into the opening. Incidentally, insulation fibmrs can cause a tmn-pprary skin irritation, so wear work gloves and a long-sleeved stort whUe

Ventilation above the insulation of the attic is necessary no matter what kind of weather there is. There

ing, spacing the staples about 8 m-ches apart and cutting the blanket, if necessary, to fit tightly against the framing at the bottom.

way of holding insulation

to permit mcHSture vapor to escape in wann weather and to keep heat inside in cold weather. A ccuntnation of vents at the eaves and at the gable

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Steps

Mobile Home Tie Down Anchors

Open Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 6K)0 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

VANS HARDWARE,

GARDEN SUPPUES AND MOBILE HOME SUPPUES

1300 N. Qroono St.

758-2420

NEED A WORKSHOP? ADDITIONAL STORAGE?

YOU CAN ORDER A HarRELSON BLDG. CUSTOM BUILT TO FIT ANY SPECIFIC NEED FROM UTILITY SHED TO A COMPLETED OFFICE AND DELIVERY IS USUALLY WITHIN 1 WEEK OF ORDER DATE!

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CUSTOM ORDERS.

H\ BEST BUILT

arrelson's Inc.

PORTABLE BUILDINGS TREATED LUMBER

OUTDOOR FURNITURE

3101 S. EVANS BEHIND BASIC TRANSPORTATION JUST DRIVE THRU FAST FARE PARKING LOT

PH. 355-2869

ITEM SOLD AT REGULAR PRICE

SHOP TOMORROW FINAL DAY

Maxwell

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. (Next To Kroger Sav-On) Open Monday thru Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-5:30

rOKBCAST PM

if hr.

>:v

rv?'-

t^i

I*".

r-:

irom the CarroN

general TEl"

de^updtr which you mofi ml to Uv. ^

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 199 The momiof ie net for doing what you pleaae and xpreaaing yooreclf weU. Forget new activities. /-

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 You caa aw yow timate aims quiU easily. lieporUnt ^ihes oan he ized in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Let your fne frtenda know that they are kichidfd in your ^ans for the new week. A v(dd a gloomy tie.

MOON CHILDREN (June 28 to M. 21) 8tw|y/our worldly aims wisely. Make new friends who can be of help to you in some way.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You get fne new hMas Uh day. Postpone amusements and be more thou^ful of your mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 2^ Plan how to make your life more exciting with your mate. An opportunity to become luminary may arise.

libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A progressive associate can be very supportive of your Meas. Get your surround-ings improved.

SCORPIO (Oct. .23 to Nov. 21) Be with those who will cooperate with you. Take time for health improvement and be l^py. ^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Invite influential persons into your home but avoid conflding in anyone.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 2) A good day for sightseeing and visiting a good friend. Be constructive without spending money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have many fine ideas so note them down for the future. Handle financial affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.. 20) Pursue whatever it in you desire the most. Study new of^rtunities for sd-vancement and set a good budget.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORNtbDAY... he or she will have a remarkable early life full of energy and popularity and will do very well in school. At high school age your child may feel frustrated and restless, but upon reaching adulthood will then have fine judgment and can become very successful.

i=c

"The Stars impel; they do not compel.' make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught S)mdicate, Inc.

What you

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, ACOCST SS, 1

from the Carroll RIghtor Institua

Vi* 'htf

.-t-

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have a good chance today to open up some new and surfnismg ways to get you a greater abundance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine common soDse and would also do voy wdl in modem enterprisea. Be wise in budgeting.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen to the suggestions of a family tie who can help you to improve your appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get you ideas well orgigakgM and reach the right decisions which later should be i^ayed by advisors.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) lYy to please those who are practical and (m whom you depend for assistance in gaming goab.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get your outside interests well organized and gain public admiration. Be willing to go along with friends plans.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) You want to add a new interest to those you now have which is fine if you get well organized.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be practical and go along with the ideas of those who are expert in businsss. A cheerful message comes.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be tactful with a partner and come to a better understanding. An influential person helps with finances.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you get your labor cmnmitments handled wisely you can gain fine benefits. Listen carefully.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You know exacUy how to make your talmite work efficiently now. Show that you truly appreciate your mate

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Have a talk with the clan and see how to have greater accord and organization at home in the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get your correspondence handled intelligently so that you can get good results. Show understanding.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be very good at handling business and organizational mattm, so be sure to give business courses at school tl^ will be hak>ful in this. One who can easily relate with bigwigs who can do many a favor for your clever and charming progeny. Possible goUm here.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syncate, Inc.

Monastery Noted For Its Dog Corps

By GEORGE E8PER Assodsted Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE, N.Y. (AP) -Attfae Nar Skete Monastery, God some-timei has to wait for the roonb t feed the dogs.

This monastery may be less known t the outside world for its prayers than for the German shepbatB it breeds, the other dogs it trains and ita book on canine obedience.

At dawn, before Brother Marc dons his black robe for matins, even before hes eaten his own breakfast, be feeds a litter of 11 yelping puppies that will each eventually s^ for $500 and up.

Fifteen minutes later, at 6:30, the 17 bells in the main tower toll. Brother Marc begins the morning prayers. Nine other monks, some wearing jeans under their robes and sandals oo their feet, sing, "Glory to you,ohGod..

"We all love the shepherds, Brother Marc said. "We love to sing *Iz and we love the ihepherds. Thats

two inmortant parts of our lives here. Its b^ than working in a factory, or not baviqg dogi and just raWng cows. I thiidNmerds are more fun tiumoows* ^

Ihckr hook, "How Ih Be Your Dogs Best Fiiknd, a training man-ualfor doa owners, is in its M prin-aod has sold more than 100,000 s it was ptidisbed by Little, Brown andCo!

Ungai

co^

1978

Each monk wrote a different chapter. They were college philosophy and theology graduates who became '

dog experts experle^.

graduates y praaticeand

Gdidiv/

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is nominating Air Force Maj. Gen. Bradley C. Hoamer to receive a third star and to become the new presideiit of the National Defense University st Fort McNair here, the Pentagon announced.

T!aPii*WiWww.awin.Mi.N.c.

Bunmf.AuauutH. ftlB

TIireciffenBd In Foidnd

By MATTHEW C. VITA Associated Press Writer BLEDOW. Poland (AP) - In the heart of the Krakow Jura, a region of deep valleys and lush green pasturelaiids, lies a five-sqwre-mile stretch of shifting sands known as the worlds northernmost desert.

The Bledqwska Desert, 00 a broad southern Poland plain, has fascinate tourists and scientists for gen-erafions because of its bizarre laiod-scitpe and unkpie plant and animal UfA Its name comeo from the Polish verb meaning "toget lost.

Created wl^ Polands medieval kings deforested the area 600 years ago, Bledowska today is threatened by the encroachments of 20th-century man. Plant life introduced by man covers much of the desert floor, limiting its characteristic dune formation, and Polish imfaistry is extracting its sand to help seiu spent coal mine shafts.

Krakow conservationists are campal^ to preserve it.

Man created Bledowska by chance, said Stefan Michalik, a botanist and member of the Nature Research Protection Center at the Polish Academy of Science in Krakow. Ifc may destroy it by thoughtlessness.

The stmy of how a desert formed in the mi(kUe of central Europe of thousands of years ago.

Michalik said.

As the continental glacier retreated at the end of the last Ice Age, it left behind huge deposits of sand on more than two-thirds of the land area making up todays Poland.

Forests eventually covered most of the land, and the sand became mixed with other soil, creating Polands fertile farmland.

Between the I3th and I5th centuries, P(dish kin^ reigning in Krakow cut down trees in a broad area % miles northwest to fuel ovens smelting silver and other (xres extracted m the region.

Uft behind was a barren and dry plain that over time formed into a desert containing 3.3 billion cubic yards of pure sand.

By the end of the 19th century when Bledowska was six times largo* than it is today it was a major tourist attraction. Brochures advertised the "land of flying sands and desert mirages.

We found ourselves in the middle of a gTMt sand surface, wrote one visitor in 1924 whose group spotted a mirage. "A sli^tly wavy, dark-irayish surface of a lake appeared lefore us. In iTthe dunes and plants growing on toem were reflected, so that the illusion of a nearby lake was complete.

During the Nazi occupation in World War II, Bledowska presented German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel with an ideal site to train his famed Africa (orps for the desert campaign in Africa.

At that time this was a large expanse of open sand, and when it was not the temperatures on the ground were the same as on an African desert floor, Michalik told a reporter.

Until 1984 the Polish army used the desert as an artillery range, and in the late 1950s it reportedly was the launch site for experimental Polish rockets. Craters dug out by artillery shells still mark the desert floor.

Scientists have identified plant and animal life at Bledowska nonnally found only in more southern deserts. They include eight d^rt grasses, two species of desert lizards, a desert frog and a rare bird known as a kulon, found also along the Caspian Sea in the Soviet Union.

The Krakow Jura is one of Polands most geographically distinct areas, a chain of lulls from Krakow to Czestochowa characterized by hundreds of jagged limestone rock out-cn^mngs and caves. The d^ert adds to the regi(His irfiysical richness, Michalik said.

"This kind of natural ravironment cannot be found anywhere else in central Europe, be said. "It is unique. It is the northernmost doert in the world.

Local authorities in June aip'oved a plan by the Krakow conservation group to create a 2,500-acre desert preserve here and eliminate the plants aiul shrubs that were introduced by man and are taking over tbednert.

If we (kmt stop the spreading of the plants, we will no kMuer have a desert, Michalik said. "The plants that are characteristic of the desert will disappear, as will the animals.

IV learning

LONDON (AP) - A British television network has unveiled a fdan to warn viewers if scenes of violence, bad language or explicit sex are in the movie they want to watch.

A red-and-white triai^ will fill the lerecfl with the woi^ "Special Discretion Required before the start of a movie that warrants such a warning and after commercial breaks, the independent Channel Four network said.

The system will be used for a six-month trial period starting next month, (hanoel Four said, adding that about six of its 500 films a year, shown late at night, would warrant the symbol.

PUHWIt

MIANTOM

-7

PMANK A MNItT

WMmT WIimMIMAII

OW.flOEN... UM6JP OVER ON THE BLEACMERi).^

(AIE'RE G01N& 10 TAKE OOR TEArn PlCfDRE BER3RE 1ME FIRST 6AME THIS VEAR,..

SO PEOPLE can still RCCD6NIZE OCX)!

mum.

WtWT,

KP.m,,

mi,9np

All-WBJBDWT

/ MAme.

oftm-BfKser'JM

IDi4 Th Dally Reflector. Ornvllle, N.C.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PfSOnill .......

InMemoriam.........

Card Of Thanks

Special Notices........

Travel & Tours.......

Autonwtive.......

Child Care

Day Nursery.......

Health Care

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction..........

Lost And Found.......

Business Services Business Opportunities. Professional Home Improvements Real Estate

Appraisals............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals................

002 002 .005 .007 .009 010 .044 045 .047 .055 . 067 .114 .115 .118 ..122 .124 .125 .130 .131 .153 .160

Sundaty. August 24.1966

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative

Clerical.............

Medical...........

Miscellaneous......

Sales...........

Teachers ............

Technical & Trades Work Wanted

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent.....

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........16I

Business Rentals...........163

Campers For Rent 167

Condominiums For Rent.....170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent .....173

Lots For Rent 175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent.............185

SALE

Aufos For Sale...........

0I1-029

Bicycles For Sale

.....030

BmIs And Motors.........

.....032

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles For Sale............

036

Jeeps And Vans............

040

Trucks For Sale............

041

Pets.......................

.050

Antiques...................

068

Auctions..................

.069

Building Supplies

072

Fuel, Wood. Coal

.000

Furniture.................

.. .081

Garage Yard Sales

002

Heavy Equipment.........

004

Housetwld Goods.......

.005

Farm Equipment..........

086

Farm Products

008

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Livestock

092

Insurance ..........

095

Miscellaneous .........

099

Mobile Homes Fy Sale,

.....102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments

105

Sporting Goods

.....109

Woodstoves

,112

Commercial Property.....

.132

Condominiums Fy Sale

,,,,136

FymsFy Sale......

...139

Houses Fy Sale.......

.144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property .

148

Land'Fy Sale........

.. .150

Mobile Home Lots Fy Sale.

...151

Lots Fy Sale ............

...152

Resort Property Fy Sale.

.155

Timberland It Timber

156

Townhouses Fy Sale

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752I166

3 Line Minimum

1 Day 8S< per line per day

2 3 Days 65< per line per day 4-6 Days S8( per line per day 714 Days53( per line per day 15 25 Days 4t< per line

per day

26 Or More

Days . 44< per line per day

Classified Display

45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon. Fh. 4 p.m.

Tues........Mon. 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. 4p.m.

Wed Mon 4 p.m.

Thurs Tues 4 pm.

Fri.............Wed 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rinht to edit or rejKt any advertisement submitted.

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

Public

Notices

ADVERTtSEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of ttM Director of Support services, Greenville Utillfies Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West FIHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EOST), on Sepftmbtr 4, 190A, and Im

formers, and 100 25 KVA CSP Distribution Transformers.

Instructions for submlHIng bids and complete speclficetlons for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West FIHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular oHIce hours.

Greanville Utilities Commission reserves the right to re|ect any or all bids and to waive In-formelities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COAAMISSION

August 24,190A

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

SfW*

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WOODROW W. HADDOCK, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WOODROW W. HADDOCK, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims alnst the estate of lOOROW W. HADDOCK, to >rasant Hwm to the undersigned ExKutrIx or her aHorneys, on or bafora February 26, 1967, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please nake Immadlate payment.

This 20th day of August, 1916. DINAH LEE HADDOCK 3102 South Evans Streat Greanville, NC 27034 Executrix of the Estate of WOODROW W. HADDOCK,

G^LORD, SINGLETON, AAcNALLY, STRICKALND B SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27034 A^ust 24, 31; September 7, u, *

NOTICE

Having qualified a Executor of he estate of AAarlanne R. Beatty late of Pitt County, Nortn

Carolina, this Is to notify all arsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undarilgnad :xKutor on or btlort February 3,1907 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment.

This 21st day olAAay, 1906. Keith Michael Beatty

layc

...MIt______

P.O. Box 4051 B-5 LInkslde Drive Wllmlnoton,NC 20406 ExKutor of tte estate of AAerlanna R. Beatty, deceased. Augusto, 10,17,24,1906

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Tuesday, I ^tambar 9, 1906, at It :00 a.m. I:eslarn, at the premises of Spartan Equipment Company, mghway II South, Ayden, Noiw Carolina 20513, tha undersigned will sail at public auction to tha highest bidder all of Its rights, tltlaandlntarastto:

,Ont (1) Komatsu Model DMP Crawler Tractor. S/N 31011, One II) Komatsu Model 065P Crawlar Tractor, t/n 30792, Ont (I) Komatsu AAodtl PC 200-LS 3 Crawler Backhoe, s/n 20056, Ona (1) Intlty AAodal 600 Excavator, s/n7349-C.

TERMS OF SALE: A mini mum Down Paymont of 25% In alfhtr cash, cartlfied or cashier's check at Hw time of sale with the balance due within 24 hours.

The undersigned reserves the right to bid.

t^nW*

Deborah D. Corey at

404/450 9111 LEASING SERVICE CORPORATION

CREDIT ALLIANCE CORPORATION 61 dimeter Park Atlanta, Georgia 30341 August 24,31.1906

People

NEED

classified

PorsoMls

002

LOANS - loans. AI

msf'Mwnsaxi

Brokerage, AAonday thru Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 756-5041 Wa can help.

^IInAL MOYki. tha Perianal errands people. Let us run all your errands. Grocery shmlM, dry cleaning, the post oHIn. the benk-v^tever you naad. Special ratas for trips outside PlH County. Call anyHma-7564462

SINOLEf Lonely? Sincere, looking for a serious relationship? Let us helpl HeerHine, PO Box 5464, Wilmington,NC 20403

007 SptclBlNotktB

SSEPTBTRfRSfS^nd

oscort. Formor Chlppondelt dancor. Cellfdmle's flnost. I'm

Soptombor 27th, 20th sponsorod ^ East Caroline Working Oog

Allco Roib at 756-9006 or Chris Knight at 757 3577.

wTPVAtH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jowelors, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greon vllto.

woOLAND AVAILABLE for hunting Itaso. SopHwrn PIH County, 12/acro par year. Gowgia Pacific. Call 750 6215 attar 7pm woakdays.

Oil Autos For Sale

TOBUYr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greanville Blvd Graanvllla,355-3193

GREENVILLE AUtO CENTER. 711 NorHi AOamorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blaiars, leaps, whatavor your auto noods may be, wo probably have It in stock. If wo don't wo'll do our best to find It. Ploasa stop by or call 750-0099.

INiURANCE-ltyouhava4tol2 points, wo can savt you lots of monoy. Call Loon Fornas Injury, 2^ South Charles Bou'evard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

OPEN BIDS will be taken on several bank rapossaulons at Porter's Auto Parts, Highway 33 Wmt, Grwmvillt, NC at 10 a.m. on August 27.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Aydan 746-4032 or I-0004U 1026

012

AMC

ton AMC PACER Good condl Hon. 0600. Call 030-1362 aHer 5:00 p.m.

19M AMC PACER. $800.00 firm' Nights, 750-4059-

013

Buick

tfflCK, 1970 Century Wagon, 305 ongino. Air, power stoaring, brakes, 01500 or best offer. 7sl-1414 days.

1971 BUICK CENtOlON on vortlblo. Good condition. $2500 or best oNor. 750-9527

1970 BUiCK REGAL. Fair con ditlon, air, power steering and brakes, automatic transmls-

SWaW

1905 BUICK SKYHAWK T-typa

coupe. Automatic, air, sun roof, local, one owner. Jim Smith

014 Cadillac

1970^ADILLA^5!?d^!!te

Loodod. 67,000 actual mitos. Call 750-3009 after 4:00p.m.

1902 CADILUC 4 door Sedan da Villa. 07200.756-5500.

015

Chevrolet

1963 CHEVY II, 4 door, 6 cyl Indor, automatic. Engine/ transmission good. Body fair. ^FM $1^60 **ttn 0300.00. Call before 0:00 p.m. 750-7931.

1964 CHEVROLET converHbla. Call affar 5 p.m., 752-5059

19n CHEVROLET Luv truck 1550.00. Call 752-0291.

1976 CAMARO. Air, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. Bast offer. Call 355-5766 or 750 2977 attar 5

1976 CAMARO, 6 cyclinder, straight drive, air, power stetr-Ing, AM/FM. 01600. 1900 Honda Hawk 400, 0650. 355-5027.

1976 CAMARO, 6 cylinder, strelght drive, air, power steering, AM/FM. 01600. 1900 Honda Hawk 400, 0650. 355-5027.

1976 REO VETTE 00,000. 35S 5363.

1970 CORVETTE, White, blue Interior, air, automatic, MA/ FM, good condition. 00500. Call 7564165.

1979 MALIBU CHEVROLET.

66.000 mllas. 01050.00.750 7505. 1902 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo. Brown. Asking 02600.00.

02.000 mites. Call 757-3717.

1901 MONTE CARLO. Blue with blue Interior. AAA/FM cassoHa player. Power brakes/Power steering. Call after 6:00 p.m., 753-2110.

1904 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. V-6, automatic, air, 47,000 miles. Extra clean. Jim Smith

1904 MONTE CARLO. VO with all extras. 27,000 miles. Clean as new. 00000.00. Call 758 4345.

1906 CELEBRITY 4 door, 4 cyl

Indar. Charcoal gray, clean, great gas mllaaga. Cal 4:30,74999.

attar

1906 CHEVY Monte Carlo iS. Black, 6700 milts. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllla. 753-3122 and 1-000-523-7001.

Oa Ford

1961 MU$TA055dT35? 01400 nagotlabla. Call 746-3714.

1M7 FORD FAIRLANE 209, ex-callant body and Interior, angina needs work. Call 751-1425

1973 FORD Stathmwagon. Ex-callant condition. Low mileage. Asking $4500. or will trade for pickup truck. Call 7564996.

1976 FORD LANDAU. Very clean, good condition. $2000 or bostolfer. Call 756-7209.

1971 FORO FIEitA Hatch. New tires, good condition, high mllo-ago,st^. Call 750-4078.

INI FORD TNOEkBIRO. White wlHi blue top. AM/FM radio, A/C, Power windows. Call aHar6:00 p.m., 753-2110

1901 FORD MUSTANO GL Silver. Excallant Condition. Air. Crulsi. JVC Storoo. 04500.00. Call 7504277.

01*

Lincoln

1979 LINCOLN Towncar. Col lector sarlas. Local automobile. 1 owner. Low mllaaga. white on f^lto. Call aflor 6:00 p.m. 756-7665. Serious Inquiries only.

194 LNOLN MftK Vil ^ul ly oqulppod, 40,000 miles. 111,903.79-5105 days.

020

MBrcury iwTwiidNr^RHSiSoo

miles, 1 owner, good condition. $2000. Call weekdays 0-5, 757-6609, attar hours 750-0^.

021 OWmobito M"S^MNBIuHRSfhF

CY. Power steorlng/saats/ windows/locks. Excallant condition. 0950.00. 750-0671 aHtr ;00p.m.

ikl OLDS 00 OYAl Full power, extra clean, 1 owner, nOO mllat on now tires. $6600. Call 524-5253.

023 Pontiac

SSWillAconvarimo.ai

an'Sp.m.,7S2-SBS9 Il74 k6i UfUii. IM

angina.

tatlon.

OMoallant local tr<

caltranapor-

brakas.$aso

mi UiiMVIUI hMK. LIkatww. Reduced. Call OlS-1096 Mghki.

MllUlt^klk 44400 mlloa. ood condition. $5990.

756-7020.

9' F0NtlA *NIblftO. 5 ipoad. 0500 down and taka over jrmmH, OJ APR. 752-4225 or

024 Fortign

fST

Ooluxa, 2 door with hatchback. Air condition, AM/FM radio, standard $hlH 28,000 miles, ax-callant condition, gets 20-10 miles par gallon In town, $5000 nagotlablo. Call 757-2477 between 0:00-5:00 or 355 7297 aHar 5:00 p.m.

1969 VW CONVRTIBLE fair condition. $2500. Call 7504050,

1971 VOLVO. 2 door, new tiras, baHary and brakes. Call 753-2325.

imOAtiUN kill. Eunsgood: hapa. Naadb

clutch. tS06 or make oHar. 750-2600 anytime.

1976 MERCEDES Bani 2400 auto. Air condition, power steering, AAA/FM radio. Ona owner. Call a^ 5:30p.m. 752-1416.

1976 TRIUMPH SplHlre. Great shape. Asking $2m. 756-7337 or 750-5544, ask ior William.

1977 MAZDA RX4 ^tatlonwagon. $500.00.752-5596avanlngs.

1901 DATSUN B210. Good condl Hon. 02000. Call 756 3000 after 6:00p.m.

19M FIAT SPYOER convert Ibla. 5 speed, 43,000 miles. 04225. 752-4301.

1900 MAZDA 626. 5 spaed, air, AM/FM, extra clean. $2100 firm. Call 750-2462.

1900 VW^ RABBlt. 6as, A/C, Low mllaaga. 7524777.

1901 DATSUN B210. Automatic, good condition. $2000. Call 756-SmaHar6.

1901 HONDA CIVIC. Excellent condition, 41,000 miles, air, AAA/FM staroo. Bast oHar. Call 355-5349 or 7574406.

191$ VOLKSWAMN OOLF, ex callant condition. $100 and taka over payments. Please call for morolnfermatlon, 756^8011.

190$ VW OOLF. Assume loan of $7200. $216.00 oar month. Now price $10,500. Call 756 3883 aHer 5:30p.m.

O^Biq/dM^rWe

tO^^EE^Rlke^Unlvega Custom AAaxIma, Red. $150 750-7064

032 Boats B Motors

MU^^LCr^^^^^^Siat

with Volvo diesel In-board/ouH>oard. $17,900. Will consider trade. Call 946-9320 or 946-2094. _

SAILBOAT 25 foot Tanzer, 5 sails, 7.5 horsepower outboard, many extras. 362-0579 after 4:00. WINDSURFER: Mistral AAaui. Excellent board for beginner to advanced sailor. With 2 sails. $400.355-7577.

11 FOOT CHECKAAATE. 70 horsepower, high performance, Johnson SS clever prop. Call 757 3330 or 7464026.

14 NCKEE CRAFT. 1905. 50 horsepowtr. Assume payments Call after 5:00 p.m. 752 5ll3.

IS FOOT FIBERGLASS sailboat, motor and trailer. Must sell. 3 sails. S1200. Call aHer 6:00,756-4404

19 FOOT WINCHESTER boat, 175 horsepower Johnson. Walk thru windshield. Blue and white. 7524999 day and 7564491

1976 GALAXY OMC, Inboard/ outboard. Good condition. Cox galvanized trailer, electric

21' GRADY WHITE with cabin 105 horsepower Inboard out board engine. Galvanized tandem frailer. Extras. Price deniable. 7524390 aHer 6:00 p.m.

034Camping Equipment

APACH^^^?W4!*$im

Camptown RV, 3554493

1971 COX CAMi>ER, sleeps 6

750 7437.

1977 COACHMAN CADET 20>/i foot, sleeps 0, in excellent condl tion, air and awning. $3900. 752 9304after6:00p.m.

1977 WINNEBAGO Brave motor home. 26', 37,000 miles, roof air, generator, awning, TV antenna, fully salf-contain^. Excellent condition. $12,000. Call 792-5546.

19771$ FOOT PROWLER, $3600 Camptown RV, 3554493.

1979 PROWLER 22' travel trail er with air condition, awning, 2 door, stereo system. $5,000. Phone 753 5441.

1979 STARMATE Starcratt pop-up camper for sale. Call 750-8112 for more Information. 1905 JAYCO CARDINAL POP UP, Refrigerator, air, bathroom, canopy, $6500. Camptown RV, 355-6493.

callant all around shape. $1150 firm. Call 752-5027.

USED BIKE CLEARANCE

sale. 1905 Yamaha 125 Scooter, 1906 KTM OOMX Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1979 YAAAAHA OTOO. Very good condition. $300. Call 756-0391.

1901 HONDA 750 Custom. 4 In one headers. Very good condition. Need front alignment. $1000.Call 1-792 l324aHer6p.m. 1912 HONDA 750 NIghthawk. 7,000 miles. Must sell, best offer. Call 750 1034.

1902 KAWASAKI KZIOOO. Amount owed $1800. 4000 mllas. Assumable loan of $101.60. Call 757-3008.

1903 HONDA AERO 00 scooter. 1400 miles. Excellent. Adult driven. $525. Call 756-9133.

1903 YAMAHA 750 MIDNIGHT MAXIMUM. 9,000 mllas. $1,500. Call 756-0216.

1901 YAMAHA 75# MIDNIGHT MAXIMUM. 9,000 mllas. $1,500. Call 756 8216.

1904 AER0125 Honda. Call 752 6003.

1905 YZ125. New bike. Excallant condition. Must sell. 750 5321 or 7524725.

040 JetpsBVans

rebuilt, excellent shape, 2 tops, new tires, 4x4, Prica nagotlable.

Must Seal 7464174._

1904 FORD EISO Customized Van, loaded and In excallant condition. 10,000 miles, 756-9162 aHar 5:30 p.m.__

041

Trucks

1970 CHEVROLET Pickup. Shortbad. Good work trucx. Rabullt 350. $750.00. Call aHer 5:00p.m. 756 7460.

1977 TOYOTA Pickup. Air, AM/FM, Storage box, very dependable, good condition, timoo. Call 756-7300.

1970 CHEVROLEt El amino. Excellent condition. S3295 firm. No trade. 7524590.

1970 TOYOTA longbad with camper, very good condition. $1195. Call 752 9076 or 752 7670. 1901 MAZDA longbad, axcollent condition, low mileage. $2000. $3(?00II,aHtr4.

1901 TOYOTA 4 spaed longbad with camper top. AM/FM and tape deck. Excallant condition.

TOP QUALITY, fual-aconomlcal cars can be found at low prices in Classified

041

Trucks

pushbutton 4 iNHim

wheel drive, ahiml ______

air, automatic transmission,

812,900. Cali aflor 5,7S6-2SS3. noo FIID RAitolft 4X4. St^ cab XLT. Loaded. 13,000 mfles. 02000.00 or trade and asauma loan. 7304006.

044 Child Cart

m'liiuu .<

koap your child In my home, day or^i^- Rafaroncas available.

LlXi fO KEEP CHllbiEN in my home. OH of Memorial Drive. 756-1700.

LOVINO MOTHEk In Porker's Chopal area would likt to keep chlldran anytime. 750-0904.

Lfiliff MOtHkh and axpari anead daycare worker would Ilka to koap chlldran In her own home. Call 752-2033 attar 6.

MATURE PEk'^ to care ior Infant in my home. Must have own transportation and rator-

mSRfy^i'montSi^ 7^45

after 4:30.

MOtHtR OF 1 will giva ax-callent care to ona other child In her home. (Preferably ages 2-4) 732 4574.

^kOFESSIONAL COUPLE SEEKS mature, non-smoker to cart tor Infant in our home Moix^toru Friday, 7:30 to4:00 p.m. baglnnlng mid November. Ratorances and interview required. 355-5070.

PkOI^ESSIONAL COUPLE soaking In home child care tor Infant. Light housakeapini

RELIALE, loving babysittor noadad for our 3 chlldran In the WIntorvllto, Pina Drive area.

WILL KEEP CHILDkEN In my home. Call 7564549.

WULD LIKE TdtAKE cart of infants part-time. Refarancas andaxperienca. Call 752-2336.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

64S OayltorBaory

050 PBh

lVAll,

aoM 1 menMw fa U vaara. Cra-ilva Fraedieol cunrfeuhim. t weakly. Call 7SI-2743.

RVllBINTIAt PIT All

3arvteo. PreOawlenel ^ sHHng In yaur heme. bisHrad Banded. RefenMwae available. 746^4in.

056 FiIb

fY'LViXi filtoMlN P^ior

and oroOeeilonel grooming and tramim. Obadtonct and prelac-tlon.733.

Ctiampion bloodllna. Dtworm-Pwttgiaae avallaMa. AAon-

'(!!'s-st'&sa

0S4 HtfpWantod

PART-TIME lOCCER Coachts

mmkj ----

hours. Call Pitt Cauni^Com-muj5tty^M7a-%34.K-

kklt HAmFIN iftD Bauatt pupe. $158.88 each. Sp^itudpupc, $175.88 each.

057 HtlpWantod AdminlBtrativa

AKv COCKER SRanitli IIMd good toving honw. month oM malt. S month famala. $188.88 each. Call 756-3696.

R^^ll>lilV llUEl.for

woman's shatter tor tha Pitt County Family VIolenca Pro^

supervision of sholtor facility and residents during on-duty hours and sonta record koeplng. AAust havo hlA school diploma or oqulvalont, 3 years cottage courses In related field work axparlanca In group home setting, and at^lanca in crisis counseling. Resumes must be recalvad by Saptember 3. Sand to Sholtor Coordinator, Pitt County Family Vtolenca Program, P. 0. Box 13, Greenvllla, NC 37134.

AKC MALE $HlTi6, ready in 3 woakt. 756-5979 after 6p.m.

AKC REei$Tiilb 6asiaH hound puppio* for lalt. Call 753-1648 6.

BEAUTIFUL a'kC golden refrlvar pnpi. 7 woafci old. Ready to go. $188 malos, $75 fametn. 73ri883aftor 6:88p.m.

BLACK TY tiFlltak needs

CAT ilTTINO for vacfionert. Keep your lovad ones happy at home with visits from a true

WANTED: A;counting Assistant. Immadlata oponlng for In-divktoal with 3-5 yoers experl-enn in data entry, payroll systems, and ganaril accounting functions. Yxcollent wego end bonofit package with en eg-greselva menufecturing firm. Sytd resumes to: Personnel, P.O. Box 348, Groenvlllt, NC 37834. EOE

CFA RE0I5TERED Persian and Himalayan kittens. Call 651-3348 anytime.

COCKkfl PAL$, males and tomalas. Call 758-6633 attar 3 p.m..

FSe Longhatrad kittens to a good home. 1 weeks old. 753-8385 after 5.

FU BRED BkAOLE pups. 9 weeks old. 5 famaloe and l mala Ready now for good homo. AKC roglstjrwl. WjiTmako ex-collont hunting dogs. Call 038-8363.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

IF YOU' kOt UitNO your axarctsa oqulpmont, soil It th>* tall In these columns. CjI 753-6166.

U5Y FIRM EEK5 experl encod bookkaeptr. Must work wall In busy atmosphere. Cell Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704 or 757-1463

foootrcms

CAREER OP^^TUNITIES

CASHIEniCLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banaftta Apply at tha naaraal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RAISED PANEL CABINET DOORS

Solid W' Birch or Oak. Manufactured to exact dimensions. Many designs available.

Cali for appointment.

JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO. Francis R. Johnson 752-1369 756-9609

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Bift-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability! insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for| qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

paven County Hospital, a 302-bed acute care nospiiai has openings for Critical Care Nurses.

Previous Med/Surg experience required. Critical care experience preferred.

Craven County Hospital is located 35 miles from the coMt, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, in-eluding ernployer 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 Neuaa Boulevard, New Barn, NC 28560 919-6334140 EOE

SERVICE

WRITER

Must have service experience. Good technical and communication skills necessary. Call Russell Jackson 355-7200 for Interview appointment.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drlve/Greenvllle, N.C.

HdpWaiitod

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

Wahsva Immediate

TypBS'-isowpm)

DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

Wt oftar BonuMS, Health and Lite Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus frw lnH>f (ice word procosslng/iiorsonal computer fralnlng. No oHwr temporary help firm can offer

Callus

wt can. Find out why!.

NowAvsllaUo SUNSCREENS 70% HastBlocksga Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dickinson Avsmis 766-2585 .

Exporitnctd

Rooms

and Htlpart

TOP PAY

746-2043

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Roado Straot, Groanvllto

757-3300

EDE M/F/H

CLEklCAL P04ITIN avail oblo for parson with a word pro-ctttlng background plus modi-

iticjci'esiiirh'tsiitt';

7Slwt. SMIM, t SMIIng Porsonnol Sorvlca.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

REFRIGtRATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. AAerritt & Sons

051

HtlpWantod

Cterkal

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The arm's isitRiw tsmporary tarvlos has Iminsdlsta nssdt for

ssssats,**'*

Earn Top Bonofits:

Vacation and holiday pay Hmlth and Lite Inturanot

asiciras""""

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE^S

TEMPORARIES

758-4410 Flowers Office Complax 1418 S. Evans Stroat (Use Evans Street Enfrmca) EOE-M/F/H OOKKEEPER. Exparlanca oF dsgroe In accounting will holp you land this position. Carear

Snalling Personnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS a SCREEN REPAIRS CmDBBWkitom 4 Doors

2220 DIcklnaon Avshm 756-2585

ATTENTION

FORMER

tgSstdg

EMPLOYEES Please Call 7564365

GARBAGE OF PITT, INC.

DapandaMa, atfortaMa, aipar-lancad sU*Oa pickup taivlca.

746-4778

SNAPPER MOWER REPAIRS

Pick Up 6 Delivery

SUIT'S MAMNE SKPAIK

3SS-2793

COLLECTION MANAGER

Well established 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:

CollBCtion Manager P.O. Box 1932 Graenvilto, NC 27834

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIAL!

Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AUSeYI PLASTK COVDS

J. AMBT

ASSEMBLERS

Grady White Boats has positions avaiiable for peopie with experience in assembly work, carpentry, mechanics and the use of hand powered tools.

Appiicstions are only held for six months so you may need to reapply. Apply in person between 9:00 and 11:00 am and 2:00 and 4:00 pm, Monday through Friday.

SERVICE WRITER

WANTED!

Person to write repair orders, answer teiephone and schedule appointments for automobile dealership.

Communication skills and ability to work with the public a must! Salary based upon qualifications.

Send resume to:

Service Writer

p. 0. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 28934-1967

CALL KEN RUSS PEST CONTROL

FOR PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE COMPLETE TERMITE, PEST and MOISTURE CONTROL

INSURED and BONDED

P.O. Box 3003 Qraonvllto, NC 27834 756^1 20 Ytara Exportonc*

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR/WRITER

I Due to expansion in our service business, we are in need of an additional service advisor. Individual must have mechanical knowledge, good communication skills, and a positive attitude.

willingness to earn top compensation A

MUST!

Excellent benefits, salary and vacation plan. Contact STEVE BRILEY.

LOOKING for key sewing floor lady. Experienced in knit construction, work flow, scheduling and training.

Good pay and benefits.

Must be willing to work closely with management.

Ail replies confidential.

Send resume to:

SUPERVISOR

p. 0. Box 1067 Graonvllto, N.C.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756-1135 Greenville Blvd,

Serving Greenville to the coist lor 20 yearg

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER 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

OSS

telp Wanted Clerical

t p

5*? Secrtttry Box1W7.Grenvlll?i5P^i,.?;

IN DtAEn

W'W.rSyK.S

OKNERAL OFFICE. Abora

W,W;;S

7a5u?*'.'" ^'IJEthw,

P*r*onnel Service.

Srwllirig

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OSS

Help Wanted Clerical

KMEbiAfl UitTlrF i^ve MmwrtietiM person-

7SMI0.

um PWE

Tarssr

procMMr. IBM text pack Exparlonoid only. MW

wpm!

Sond

PiWi Part time sSwr dw Stoyi. IBM lext PKk IV word procassor. Expt-

rewn^ P.O. Box SM, 6raan-vllla,>7l34.

SPEicE SEBviCES Wiollst. Exparianca working wWi offica perionnal ^ sumisin will

SB ^lSi

Personnel Service.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

COULD YOU LIVE ON $3,000 PER MONTH?

It you can...take a good look at us! Over 50% of our sales force exceeds that level of income each month. A North Carolina company doing $35 miilion in sales. Last year, we increased our plant capacity 100% to handle our future growth.

Local territory, excellent compensation package, profit sharing and all major benefits.

If you have 2 years successful outside sales experience and this sounds like your kind of opportunity, call Mr. Brown 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at:

919-758-6075

IF...

If you can be trained!

If your have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train! If you would like ail fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

ll/e would like to talk to you/

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA

LincoliiMerciiry

West End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonville

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for experienced plant maintenance mechanics for our 2nd and 3rd shifts. Should possess high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.

Salary commensurate with previous experience. , ,

Apply In person

Bill Copeland Personnel Department

EOE

coe)O(!:)TO6C6<)aflofli

$3.45/hour to start

Positions available full-time and part-time

Applications Taken On Mondays from 2 to 4 PM.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK MOREHEAD city, GOLDSBORO

& NEW BERN

gg-nnmiaiiiinn^

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonville

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for an experienced garage mechanic. Should possess a high schooi education and experience in repair and maintenance of tractor trailers, diesel engines, TK units and general plant operating equipment.

Salary commensurate with previous experience.

Apply in person Bill Copeland Personnel Director EOE

SALES MANAGER

TERMINIX COMPANY at 3016 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, needs a Sales Manager and is willing to pay the price for the right person.

Must have all proper credentials and the desire to succeed. Must be able and willing to personally sell as well as select, train and supervise other sales people.

Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits including vehicle.

A piece of the action possible!

Call for interview:

Phil Kaylon 756-6424

OSB

HclpWaillMl

CiericBl

^YfitBBittdkrk

isar.'sat.w

SfJSMaiiJSfasftr

mf-TiHi tieiiTAkv.

ttw iint r t worlW. Sun

Md fun timv wHh frlaiS* 4 Ing a SntHkig PtrMMWl

^IhMANENt FART-TIMB Seoi^nwdid for profn-akMl orflco. Sond rosumo to BoxSSlGroonvllit.

^kOFISSIONl $Mrtary wmtod. .MMt bo abto to

ordors.

fito. work wiffi purtfmi c Journal tnfr^,^ kandto pmw roquotli bo noif, . and accurato. Monday-Fr

Job. Non-omoktr protor____

Good ulary/btntflft. Apply Brody's. Tho Fla, Monday-Frlday, $-$p.m.

iiCRETARY Atctpllonitf. Typing M wpm. Shorfhand 100

Accuracy a mutt. Good

lisian.?

27134.

sitRBTARY. AAuot bo ablo to fypo 40-1- wpm. Shorfhand a plut. Plui an onfhutlastlc por-

Porunnal Strvlct.

tYPiST - 500 wtekly at homo. Information? Sond tolf-ad-drottod ttan^ onvoloM. P.O. Box 1014, RotwrsonvMIo, NC 37871.

WAMTED: Temporary Office Aulttanco - Regulremonts: Ability to work with ftaurot ac

Graanvlllo.NC 27034

WANTED Maturo part-time payroll Mcrotary. Familiar with dttk computar and printar. Notdt to,wirk 3 days, O-fo hours por week. Pay commensurato with txptrlanca. Call 747-0594, O-.OO-SioT

WE NEED a racaptlonlst with some knowladga of payroll and doubto antry bookkaaplng. Sonw computar knowtldga pratorred. Apply In parson at Graat Southam Finance, 202 Arlington Boulevard, Suite W.

WORD PROCESSORS* lxecu tivo Socrotarles needed Im-madlatoly. Call Frankie, Misn power, 110 Reade St., 757-3300.

0S9

HelpWsntRd

MedicRl

A?Tvifl^^?Stid^

Director naodad (or 131 bed long term care facility. A degree In Recreation Thorppy or related araapretorrod. Exparianca and training In dirocting group activities necessary. Applicant will be responsible for organizing and coordinating voluntaar programs, and will particpalo In residents overall pan of care. A genuine concern tor the elderly Is Imperative. Good salary and baneflts. Please send resumes to Administrator, Guardian Care of Ahoskla, Stokes Street Extension, Ahoskla, NC 27910.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 4 CLEANING Ptti County Permit 104 14 Ysr$ Exptrhnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol PHt i Oreen SI.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

0S9 HelpWRiited MgdifRl

(A^scp) i t biL

Techiipleglik NaNenal dMcal labenMery haa an Immadiato

S83i*tSl!SS;%;i

canto muat haw a minimum of 4 wmdlnlcal toboratory anpr rtonce. Interestod applicants M curwM raiuma io: Edna Parkw. Rwha Rtonwdlcal La^lnc P.O. Box 2131, Burlington. NC 2. EOE gTTIkTia m STTfPl

g;5ngclV?M.

B0X21.

oIMTaL AilYNt Exprni anca rogulrad In tourhandad dwitl^, x-ray certification In

wtiling to work as a team player In a group practice. Salary de-pei^ on experience. Benefits hw ode: profit sharing, paid hol^yi, vacation and ratlre-wantpton. Call 752-3941

bVAL HYOlNISt xparl anced, mature parson to work In practice that Is commit-

MSTUAiilitMrtiMMIn

General Dentistry office. Ex-Mllmt hours. Up to S15XX. Fee

sawufisinSif*'-

DliaOR nuBsino at Hj^ls Childcare Center, Inc. Qualifications from an ac-

nursing exparianca. Prttorably In the field of MR with at least 3

saswr^EiK

from the state of NC. Please forward resume to Billie

avist

Bern, NC 28541.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING. Must be RN or have BSN. Supervising and/or txperiance

d. Call Atlantic Ptrsonnel. 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S9

HtlpWRirttd

MRdkRi

RaBLV MWCittt ar an^ iWfntot-BE-BC. Family MyWw or Genarol Internal

to^wctoRw^ ^STl?ve

wrotty Madtoal Cantor. Office facilittos available at tocation

MwWtokd City. Sand ingulrtoa with curriculum vltaa to Mrs. Baatrlce Vaughan, Ad-mtototrator, Saa Ltwl Hoapital Extondad Care F^ty, Hto^y 70 East. Saa Ltvol. h C

MA witk tob axparl

ane# tor a private medk^of flee. Send resume to P.O. Box 1991. Greenville. NC 27034.

iKiikYiL tkkAPiit

- ImmeMato full Uma opening tor an occupational (twraptot to

Ucansad and rMlstored In NC or tlldble for Reciprocity. Ex ctlltnt salary and banaflts package. Please send resume to: Director of Human RaMurcas, P.O. Box 32, AAount OWW.NC 21345. EOE.

PyhLOI$Y II position working In adult ouf-patlant program. AAusI haw AAaster's

psychokMlcal experience. Eligibility lor licensure In NC under provisions specified by the Practing Psychologist Act Good salary and bmflts. EOE Contact Parsonnal Department,

l.'WJSWSfiil:

NC 37003

RECEPTIONISt Mature

dependable individual with previous madlcal or dental ax partonw to work with staff committed to best In patient care. Send resume to Patient Care, P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville,

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time end part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0002. EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Service Manager

One of eastern North Carolinas most progressive automobile dealerships has an immediate opening for. an experienced Service Manager. Candidate should be an experienced professional able to regulate the work flow of a busy department and supervise a growing staff. Position offers excellent salary and benefits package as well as career growth potential. For an interview appointment telephone Russell Jackson,

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C. 355-7200

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BROKER

Commissions potential in excess of $50,000 per year. However, must be enthusiastic and results oriented, willing to learn, a self-starter, a good communicator. Should have sales or business experience, academic training in sales or business related fields, and be career minded. Raleigh-RTP or Greenville.

Business opportunities brokerage experience not necessary. Excellent training program provided. Send resume in confidence to:

Human Resources Manager C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. Arlington Centre 202 Arlington Boulevard P.O. Drawer 8206 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 355-7799

Lets Go To NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

FallTear-0etolwrl6,17,1l,19

Free Buffet Breakfast Fri., Sat., & Sun. Mornings

Opryland, Saturday Night Grand Ole Opry

Tour of Nashville & Stars' Homes

Twitty City Home of Conway Twitty

Riverboat Cruise General Jackson

Enjoy A Night Cruise With Live Entertainment & Meal

Plus Much More!

ZNepleTelRiBRi.................$278

I Peeple Tt I Rbbm........ $286

4PBBBleTBlRBfM..........^......1248

CALL NOW FOR INFORMATION - 01I-622-0658

ARytImt Ni|M er Bay

^ NOMnOWN ENTERPRISES

Kinston, N.C.

UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE REAL ESTATE SERVICES

The U.S. Postal Service is seeking a firm to provide Real Property Appraisals, Feasibility Studies, Site Planning (Evaluation) Reports, Disposal of Excess Real Property, Real Property Tax Reviews and/or Appeals, Relocation Services and Outleasing and Subleasing covering the State of North Carolina and the South Carolina Counties of Cherokee, Chester, Chesterfield, Lancaster and York.

The contract will be for a one-year period, not to exceed $150,(X)0.00, with individual work orders being issued. Each work order will be negotiated as an individual project.

Bid package is available at $10.00 per set, non-refundable, referencing RFP 419950-86-B-0036. Checks/money orders must be made payable to the Disbursing Officer, U.S. Postal Sen/ice.

ADDRESS TO OBTAIN BID PACKAGES:

FacilitlDS SdtvIcd Canter U.S. Postal Service, Eastern Region P.O. Box 8601, Room 601 Philadelphia, PA 19197-0300 Telephone No. (215) 496-6385

BID PACKAGES WILL BE ISSUED ON OR ABOUT SEPTEMBER 5,1986

060 HripWanttd MMtonomis

mm\ liUiLv m.

FIT to^ tor diwcMhtor. 4^y to ptrwn. 908 WmI GrMiivNto Boutowrd. 399-2172.

AAfcl M41. FwTiflk MiIm

!LSrsH

Wtdnwdty 12:88 Man to 2:00 p.m.

Avl baa oggitogt. Otork your awn baura, CtorlatoM aaaaan

FFraacbtog. 798-3199.

fiukf kUwRi eAlTtltili

and racaptianitt naadad tor Baaut NIgMclub. to gar-

lAU WTIM KiVII hr

warktog oeunlry band. Must ba arleuaandavallabla^

iatorSays^^m^. attod, cantoct Branda Madlto tor Intorviaw. 914-4784 aftor 9:00 g.m. Sunday toru Tburaday,

itotopariorm

IDS IttVi MItblb. >ari

Him. 19-20 haur par waak. Nl^ and waakand wark. Apply

awsirtiiyr

twaan 1 and 3:30 p.m. Na pbaM calltptoaw.

sissEisfSisr

PDLICE L .

SPECIALIST

vallan of crima icom avManca. Mutt haw contldarabla axparl-onca In polict Idontlflcatlon work and currant NC Law En-(orcamant Cartlflcatlon. Salary ranga: $14,482-t23.443. Apply by

irAs.a'iaife!:

201 Watt Fifth SIraat, P.O. Box U07, Grmvlllt, NC 27035-7207. EOE/AAM/F/H

Thn Pity Rnftoctor. Qwnvllin. N.C.

Sunday, AuQuot 24.1966

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SNONEY'S SOUTH, INC.

Now accepting appllcn-tions for

CCOKS

SERVICE

ATTENDANTS

PREPARATION

WA1TEIUWAITRES8

HOSTESS/CASHIER

Bagin an axclting carMr with an excellent company.

Apply In p*raon !:

Siiotwyt

803 Mdtnorial Dr.

Also Inlarviewlng for Mantgar Tralnwa

E.O.E.

RECEPTIONIST

MANUFACTURING OFFICE hit Im-mtdlatD opDning for txpDrlonced porton to oprat Bwlteh-board and porform ganara! offica dutlaa. Accurata typing of SOwpm nacasaary. Ability to work with tha public a must.

Call 752-2111

axtanaion 257 batwaan 8 and 5 for an appointmant.

Now Accepting Applications For

MUT CUTTERS MEATWUPPERS

Ona Yaar Exparianca

Our company offors excel-lant wagat and baneflta Plaaaa apply at your naareal POOD UON atora

taxW OapwXMay BMMaya,

HalpV

MkMMlai

Wantad

naaus

TAIHilH lor euta parti warehouse. Fort time or peaMbty. toli Him. Outgoing garaanalHyCallBcbat7St%C

CHECKER

CASHIER

-training, axcatlant banafHt, muat ba ptoMont, ac carato and friondty. Apply

W CaroIlM East Mall. Grawt villa.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

060 Haln Wantad Misctilantaus

CHHK/'AiNltki 10 to 40 hourt waoklv. 3 g.m. to t a.m. Good work tottory and rotor-oncea raqu>radx Will train. Agp ly In garaon. bwil Slog Food Marts. 1920 East Graanvllle Boulevard. No ghona callt

BinVikV and WarehouU gwion tor madlcal tugpllea tor Eailom Carolina. Sond rmuma to P.O. Box 444, Farmvllla. NC 27IM.

btkTAL NYOIINIST Immadlaltly. Good aalary, ax cftlant banalltt. 4Va daya par

WliUatoi.Nl

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

060 Halp Wantad Miscallantous

BNY CUAHIM {alaagarieri Madod. FranglaymanT gi ly-

WtoaSU^'^

miUlUT incama iar garf H^ hama aaaambly wark. For

IntemwHon. Ull W44I-80U.

axtonalon99S0,

machina ogaratora and Inagoc tora noactod at Boree Manufac

iTFIHttyeib ftFIH

wantad. Call7S2An4.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1978 Ford LTD

$9935

per month*

2 door, 65,000 miles, one owner, clean car J50 down payment, 12 monthly payments, tax and tags not included

CAROLINA EAST SALES

Grganvllla Blvd. (Across From Raddlson Hotel)

756-586D

GET YOUR HANDS ONA VQ/TECH EDUCATIOR

If vocitiion.il tcclimL.ll schnol i> p.ii t nt ymir pl.in>, tlic Army can help make tlucsc plans .1 icalitv. W'lth up in fur yntir

educatiiin, when von qnalitv lor the I 1 Ihll Pins the Ariny (\)llegc Fund.

The Armv makes a [vrlect siei'pimtstnne to ymir vi/teth education. As ytui earn mnnev for sc hnol, yon'll alsii he learnmit a valuahle skill. There are n\ei 70 t chnttse Irom. Skills like cnmnuinieatinns and mechanics. Your skill cniiKl Ivone vonll want to pursue later on .11 schor>l.

Take hold ot a hritthi Intuie. .And up to iS.ic'O tor school. C'all your local .Army Kecruiier to see il Non c|u.ihlv.

ARMV.BEAUYOUCANBL

POSITIONS NOW AVAILABUI!

Kinston's newest fine-dining establishment has positions available for the following:

Waiters/Waitresses Bartenders Bar Managers Host/Hostesses Cashiers Cooks/Food Prep.

Dishwashers Bus Help

Apply In person only Daily 3 to 5 p.m.

Cameron's Restaurant

225 New Bern Highway Frenchman's Creek Shopping Village Kinston, N.C. 28501 (Formarly Zachary's)

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 lime, choose from an amazing array of new Renault Alliances and Encores at unbelievable valuesthey're in stock and ready to go! Here's just a sample from our great selection:

Renault Alliance

R3559 Just

4 $pid eg cosa

Air conditioning I per month'*

AM/FM stereo

Sale Price Only 7886"

Renault Encore

R3485 Just

4 speed S1RQ03

Air conditioning ^ I

Tint windows

AM/FM stereo

Sale Price Only *770V

*12 5% APR for 54 monthi farm with approved credit and $1200 down ciih or trade Tax and tags extra.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Tht Nam# Mtant QualHy

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

IM Th Daily R>flctor. QrnvHte. N.C.

OM HtlpWantfd MisctllaMOUs

fiSHHIMIff^iHiU4floor

jwgyviwr. 9 ytan txptrltnca. wm wptrvtw start to fmish e( |Mmiinto and about 40 womon Apply In parson, lorci

parson _____

cturl^. Higtoooy 11

GrHtan

^llT CLASS AUTAlUchanic Boot worktop hours In Grosnvlllo arts. 4W da,. .

HlkMliiHi tta.

ting aopllcatlont tor halrdroit-ars. Goarantosd salary plus com^sslcn. Advancod training, olhor bonoflts, no following nooossanr. Apply In parson, Croat Expoctatlons. C^lna East Mall, (noxt to &rs)

WifWAWtb. gxpsrlsncod dry cisaning holp. Prsssor, Spottor. Now cloanors. Ex

WMkisndi*

NOiyiEWORKltAi wirscraft production. Wo train houso dwoMors. For dstolls writs, P.0 Bonm Norfolk VA, 23901

MbsiCLEAN'lfl^ workors

Must llvo wttln 2 mllos of Crssnvlllo, must Havo trans-

RS**aiff' rinncM*^fnld!

Call Wlllls Maid Sorvl^ 753-

kMMEDIATB OPENING in traffic dspartmant proparIng MaHon logs. AMllcants shouk bo familiar with notwork programming, twxs, show format, nmlngs and logging procoduros. Computar oxporlsnco alto njjdto. Apply In parson at WNCT-TV or mail rssumot to Systoms MMiattar, WNCT^TV, P.O. Box WO, Grosnvlllo, NC 27035.

LklNSED HAIR Drettor wantod at Goorgo's Hair Do-slgnort, Tho Plaia. Apply Tustday-Frlday, 10-5:30. LlNAlE BY CARRIE look Ing rsprasantativos In your aroa to conduct homo fashion shows.

ration 11 TSngSto' l^^cirrlo, 527-5402.

LIVE IN C0iM#ANION and

gSfSJK.'*'

unmH tkmttt nM

tor progroulvo rotall stor< Eattom NC. 011,000-014,000. ...

MATURE LADIS hi work in daycaro. 2501 East 10th Stroot. CmI tor an appolntmont. 752-

NEEDED oxporloncsd oloci clans. G.B. Elactrlc. 355-4011 35^2093 _

NEEDED shoot ratal workors ^ aj^pranticos. Will train. Call

Niwi AND OBSERVER ar riors. No collocting, 2 hours work, mutt bo 18 yoars old, and

!S3SSS?i,7r^

PART-TIM mat cuttor, tramo glider. Apply In porson at Susan's GaltoiV, 101 Watt I4th Stroot, Sulto 13.752 9594.

PART-TIME IN STORE countor. porson noedod for swimmlngl pool company. Some training.

Sra^hfejr.

must. Grsonvllle Pool and Supply, 355-7121

FliZA MAKRS and Pizu Orlvors noedod at PTA Pizza

Flexible hours. Apply between llAm-SPM, corner of Charles Street.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

conwosltion - Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience In repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 414 Wst Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN needed by Ruth's Salads. Salary plus commission and benefits. Simd rewme and salary desired to Ruth's Salads, P.. Box 4084, Greenville, NC, 27834. Previous applicants need not apply

SEAMSTRESS wanted. Experienced In alterations. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room, 3010b East 10th Street . No Phone calls.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for m/N, OV, SS, Multi-N, 3-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway II, Grl^.

SOCIAL WORKER. Howells Childcare Center, Inc. Is seeking a highly ntotlvatod individual with either B.S.W. or B.S.T. In social work. If Interested forward resume to Billie Franks, Howells Childcare Center, P.O. Box 3159, New Bern, 38541.

STOCKROOM Position ope^ tor Immediate employment. Apply In person between 7:30 a.rri. and 4 o.m. Davis Miller Interiors, Pittsburgh Paint corner of Arlington ^levard and Red Banks Road. See Ken Davis.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately to schedule tours. Part-time evening tions available. $3.45 per guaranteed plus bonuses. %3340atterS;30p.m

TLEPHONE SOLICITORS needed to work tor nations largest retail company. 13.50 per hour plus bonuses. Morning, attonwon and evenings shim available. Permanent Part-time. Phone 355^7108 to arrange an Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

Sunday. August 2*. 19B6

HsIpWaiitsd

imscwiwiispus

rtcnfssarHSissssrsr.

portancad In wiring and In-tallatlen of key systems

SSSSSi.tft.S.."'""-

wnzzoDiiiiiaiinss

exiwtano^ parson to pick up 7,2-2fi7ln

^Sk bAiVift.Untied tor Tracfor-Traller with a Clau A llcansa. Call Esther, 75S0541. Snelting a SneHtog Personnel

VIDEO SEARN Is now taking applications for sal cle^ cashtor. Must be 18 years of age

Rotall sales exporionca and m^ knowledge preferred, but

a.m.to2:Mp.m.

WANTED; Mhfdla aged woman to^^ond nights wHh lady. Call

gwson at Norto state ^ment

Inc., Sm^ Main I, FarmvlTle,

xtonslon

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ pari time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training, Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Headquarlers -Lighthouse Point, FL. CALlACTTHAVELSCHOOI

1-800-327-7728

AccirdlttdMtmtMrNHSC

HMpWantsd

MitCBllaiMOus

mkiU iAUtk

001

HstpWanlid

SalBs

i^VtOblIMtNhasaposi tlon open for a full timo salas aesoctafe af our Carolina East Mall s^. Individual must Hka msn's faAlons and want fe pur-sut a carear in ratalling. 0^-Ing salary basad upon txpori-anoa. Good commission/bontfit

3:08-S;Wp.m.

MANAGER TAINEE position avallabfe. AMust bs txptrloncod Insolas. Thisisansxctlisntop-

commission, paid vacamn, in-swanca, atcofera. Only mII-

S/rsr*w,?i!ri

WATERBED OUTLET, naxt to Tha Plaza. No.phont calis

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Physical ThsrapisI I nsodad to work with mullPdlMlpllnwy and ECU School of Modlcino OT/PT tratomont pn>|ocl. Good mix of evalualion Ireaiinent. Excellent loamlng opportunity and outstanding continuing education benefits. Compstitlve salary and chance to work with town of NOT and SI certified PT and OT. 10 or 12 months appointments with no weoksnd work. Some pedlWric experience pretorrad, but ell Inquiries welcome.

Raqulrae graduation from an accredited school of physical therapy and licensed to practice as a physical therapist In North Carolina

Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

CmCCNVILLC.

NOBTH CASOLINA 27834 919-757-B352

AMgiutOppcrtimilyAHbmalhmAeUo0m0loMr

ECU

PIZZA

DELIVERY

Established, profitable local franchise for sale.

Excellent lease, excellent location.

Call: Shlpplett-Wilkins Commercial Properties (704) 525-9144 Ask for Kathleen

HEAVY EQUIPMENT SALESMAN

Leading supplier of heavy construction equipment seeks a high energy individual to make customer contact and cultivate new prospects in Eastern North Carolina.

Requires four year college degree and a minimum two years experience selling construction equipment.

Salary plus commission, company car and expenses. Excellent benefits package. Reply in confidence to:

Department 8RA289 PO Box 56484 Raleigh, NC 27658 An Equal Opportunity Employtr

AlU'CTlON

FRL, AUG. 29-10:30 A.M. MONROE & UNION COUNTIES, NORTH CAROLINA 260 ACRES OF PRIME LAND

Location: From Charlotte, N.C., take U.S. 74 East approximately 18 miles to Monroe. Turn right on Rocky River Road; go 7/10 mile to the Old Charlotte Road; turn right go 7/10 mile to the Airport Road; turn left go 7/10 mile to property.

Only 19 miles from downtown Chariotto.

Zonod Hoavy Industrial.

All UtllHias Availabla.

Adlacant to Monro# Jatport A buslnoss park. Subdhrldad into 99 Lots.

This a FANTASTIC INVESTMENT POTENTIAL! To be sold in tracts or as a whole.

A J. L. Todd representative will be on the property Wed., Aug. 27 through sale day 10 AM - 5 PM with plats and brochures.

TERMS ARE EXCELLENT - 29% down, payment over 7 years at 11% interest.

Call our office for information A brochure.

bUL

WKMOST MtTHMI. OATOii rMif U.SATOU XMI

woiA ii to \

MsnwM A\

mtntm

WWI.OIOWUA 11 ATIAMTA NOMt

N.C. Lie. #536

1982 Pontiac T-1000

per month*

4 apeed, clean car '$500 down payment, tax and tags not included

CAROLINA EAST SALES

Greenville Blvd. (Across From Raddlson Hotel)

756-5860

Ml HtlpWaiitBd SbIm

961 HtlpWMrtwl $9lM

enro miwaiBiTiw

PSJonnal part-ttaia. CaH 7

yau'ra MraMlva. Commit-^ooejimflfe. Ap|w aHhar Th# Plan or CaroNna Eatl^l, Monday torv Friday.

ability, ambition and show progross for ago. Buslnoss k^ng or satos background ha^. In requaating parsanal Infarvlaw, plaast submit rasuraste^personal history,

1947, GraM^,NC 27034.

ACbNT KXfCUTlVt X-eallant opportonty to antor ana of feMft orowlm Induitrto*

uccaufully In a mIo* porttton wHh corporato txacuHvat and company ownart. Earning potantial of $35,000 plus.

4tola. l^irMr. Morton at 757-35A6.

1&LLENT CAftI oppor wi^^.for a moMvatod, ambitious Inolvldualfor an

assanllal. Safaiiv plus commls-ston ^th axcaltont banoflts and growth p^lal tor tho right parson. For confldsntlal intor view, call Jbn Williams, 919-758-3187. EOE.

CLAiilFlIb AS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 753-4144.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

7li2{166

CUSSIFIIO OimAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SavvttowOnA18

Chevrolet Cars

& Trucks

Excelle

Join Us Now!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and weve had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenvilles fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to WO,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you!

Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.* 756-1 1 35

Serving Greenville lo The Coast For 20 Years

Caprice

Monte Carlo

Celebrity

Cavalier

Nova

Spectrum

CK&C-10 Pickups

sreciAugNANC.a

1978 Buick E -40 Scottsdale

1984 Chevrolet

rc;.voU S-10 Blazer - ^ -

one owner, like new

Toyota Corolla SR-5

^ LitwiaeK.

1982

oneowne.

_ 2 door blue

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

GM QUALITY SERVICE RARTS

On Tlw Corntr, On Tha Squart

Hwy64ai3 Phone 825-4321 GENERAL MOTORS IMTS DIVISK!

PREVIOUSL Y O WNED.

PROPERL Y CARED FOR.

PRICED RIGHT LUXURY CARS

1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

18,900

1985 CONTINENTAL

* 18,900

1985 MARK VII

18,900

1985 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM -

miles, leather, extra nice.

Loaded, 14,000

1984 CONTINENTAL Extra clean, tu-tone paint, tuny equipped.

1984 MARK VII * Cannon red with dove gray leather, very sporty.

1983 LINCOLN MARK VI -

with blue leather, local, one owner.

The last one! Extra clean, dark blue

West End Circle

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury

MERKUR-GMC TRUCKS

756-4267

Help Wanted

WIIfy to motivate others. ''y/commisslon/beneflti.

AfiBiv Bmm# tma til..

1 Friday .2-Spm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Help Wanted Selet

Ml HelpWRRted Sales

Ml Help Wanted Sales

Ml Help Wanted Salts

LINK'S

CLOTHING

hiring assistant manag-

tR. Apply^ 214 Arlington Boulovard from 10:00 to 5:00 P-m., Monday, August 25.

HUibtAYt ttl6 for ag-nel. Good phone tkilb naoaa-

LKING FOR A CHANGE. You can start a new corear at any MO. Will provMt opportuni-

Coll 754-3041. EOE.

REPsNttbtb tor butineu acoounto. Full Nmo, S40-S90.900. Port-timo. 912-I.000. No tolling, ropoat butlnon. Sot your own hours. Training providod. 1-412-R3I 4970, Monday-Fridby, 1 om.-5 p.m. (Control Standard Time)

liB hkiblo tor bualn... account!. Full Nmo. 940,000-199,000. Part time, OOWF

TrainiM provided. 1-412-939-4970, Monday-Frlday, am. 5 p.m. (Omtraf Standard Tima)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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 BLVD...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

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

But Coming Soon To West Greenville Blvd., Greenville

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!

No Money Down! With approved credit, pay no money down when you use your $500 factory cash rebate and your old car as your down payment!

1986 Pontiac 6000

Or, with approved credit, get amazing 5.9% APR financing, when

Or 5.9

1986 Buick Century

%APR

you buy a new Pontiac 6000, Buick Century, Pontiac Fienjor Buick LeSabre!

1986 Pontiac Fiero

WMil.ippiirt,.!,mill 'P* till IlliiioiiiliMitiii AIRI.h 'MiiimiiIisMih AHKI.ii 4rm.miiIiMliiii AIHI.h f4liiiMi,ili.i,i,i,

1986 Buick U'SabreAnd Tedie Advantage Of Our Super Service Specials:Brake Service

Front Disc or Rear Shoe Brakes

Just

,*395!Minor Tune UpEijihtCMintlerJusi

$4100!Six Cvlindei Just *37! Fuur C\ lindel Just *33!

Oil Change & Service i-*16!

liiL lales ivplaicna iil nl pads ia slaasand luniiiig o| lulorsui diTims

liK ludi s ' (jiiansol oil .iMil ,i oi \v nl IiIil-i

lialiaksspaik plucs sLOfx lesi.imiiiiLand caihuieUii adinsltia iil aial lia I lilk i uplai i tiunl

DOIVt

I'm i sdojiol iiH liidi 1.0 Sol \Mili.iiis mhri olh IS

llaSi oltL ISl \(Mll 'I I s K^

A S7j[,mu/n Mamji'enumi C}nnfxiny

Ask Us About Euro-Le;ismtj!

Were Closer Than You Think!

BuickPontiac*GMC Trucks

Fannville 753*7

pas!

103

Thd D^ly Rf|ctor. Qfnvllle. N.C.

NMpWanfMl

Salts

C50L TIIIITAV.

wl Mlw pWMit tmH for

^Kjsaws:

Oppm^Ry fo oam In owon of . TrolnInQ pro'

vtw(f1f)73$91 Mendoy thru Wodnooday t:M a.m. to 4:00

P*fW.

WHNTINO CdtANV Mokt uloo roproMntoflvo. Estob IMod orot. SM0.00 o wook and cv ollOfMnco. Coll Atlantic nrtonnol Sorvlco. )SS 7991.

"SALES-INDUSTRIAL

Sunday, August 24.1866 Q./'

HtlpWsnttd

Salts

Kin. IITATI lALIi Nood

onooMoc'.....

timo. Call

ona awcMi^rt tlnw or full

ponloo In our IndMfry to oam In oxcoai of tlSMOOO In your flrtf yoar porlod. Our producH art of advanood daaign with anar^y

Mvln faafurtt In a rapaat fy^

butlnau. Our prict It loovar ourcomoafatlon.butour

a.m.-4:00p.m. I-IOO-m; om.

iALISraprotanfaflvt. Ouiloa

rocant promotion and frantfar, Extal Indutfrlat Inc. of Groon ylllo noodt local raprasantatlvo 10 torvlct tccounft In th# PIM County oroa. Extal It a

dltfrlbufor of ^iallty chomi calt, ianlforlal tuppliot, and

Iforlal tuppi aqulpmant tarving fha Induttri al, municipal, govammantal, Intflfuflonal. and automotive

Critpon Monday, Au^t Ute-li 5:w p.m. at

hwoan 9:00 am and 7S2-4S42.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SkCR--

REACH YOUR CAREER GOALS WITH A LEADER!

marlcan Stock Excl^ngt mptny, an outttanding pi^ Kt lint with ropoat butlnatt, la opportunity to odvanco, an itahllthad bata of prttflgt ac junli and a good Tncomo art Important to you... wi HAVE What you wanti

If you aro honott, tlctm, non protturo, with a DIRECT talat background, and havt a datire

totuccood...

YOU HAVE WHAT WE WANT) It you art gualltlad to open new accountt, tarvlce and upgrade exlttlng accountt and build a

WE WANTI

SSSOTe'?'""""

....... .-...ter... Intoretted?

CALL COLLECT DON EYLAT

(404) 633-0132

AAON.TUES.9AM4PMONLY Lnvo your name and home

phone number and your call will btrelL

returned

DURO-TEST

AN AAAEX CORPORATION Equel Opportunity Employef M/F SALii ~

computer Eatfem I

Experience In selling tyttemi throughout

. jlling & lonnel Service.

Feo Paid Salary ' Call Ted, 7M Snelling Per

glut cgmmlttlon Cal| Ted,_7Sa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWantfd

Salts

i hOLI family iytarkeilng director Ma|or dtvokMr In Ing indlvldi

Eoitom NC tooking Individual

ly'Sin.'S

marktting analytlt plut ability to tootlvato and managa talat ttaff. Plaatt direct Ingulrlot end rotumot to PortonntI Deportment, P O Box 1147, Jacktonvlllo, NC 29S40. EOE.

msr A uallInai with

toturo orowth potential? Than talk with ut, wo ottar a (In#

.w... vw OPttWf m 1199

Individual and Oroup Haalth pimt, AAadlcare Supplamant, Auto, Homaownart, Rantort and Moblla Homa covaraga and mora. Etiabllthad tarrltory with 7S yaar old company. Ex

nllani training progrL.. Ing modarn Audio Vltual

iraln

Ing oqulpmoni at wall at par-tonalliad tiald training. Ofllct

iffvew weeiiffy, WII9VV

equipad with modam computort for ptrtonalliod computer prlnt-outi Guorantood talary

T... wwia. OWWWVWVriWW lUiV ^

plut commlitlont whila In train

covtraga No txporlonct ood-ed. Send rr$umo P.O. Box U9,

Gretnvlllte NC

_ 27134 or coll

7S2 2544. iqual Opportunity Employer.*

WHATDOSALES-

PEOPLE WANT?

Decent Income. Strong qualified leadi at no cost to rop. credlblo

product. Honest company. Third party recommendation with written Introduction. AAanagt-ment opportunity. Fringe beneflti No competition.

Limited travel In other words a homa I Look into iha talatpar

ton's draam with 90 yaar old company For Intarvitw, call Don Paddock. 919 447 1122, Room 19

WORK NEAR HOME. 2 opann

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, August 29.1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Ropor. N.C. taM Rural Pavad Road 1126 (Naw Ground Road), go approximataly 9 mllaa. Sal# will bo on right.

TRACTORS 1976 1070 wHh cab 1057 Ford 4000 107S Slolgar Cougar II

1900 QMC Sorvlco truck 1975 Hobbo 3 dock hog Irollor

TRUCKS 1973 Chovrolot C-00 2 ton 19781.H. 1700 bulkfood truck

1077 Chovrolot Pickup 1972 I.H. Slop Von 1969 Trono Star 70-A Irao-tor

EQUIPMENT 19Taylor Disc I.H. DIoc 4rowKlng disc Big Ox Made 4rowBurehboddor 19 livestock trailer 10.000 buthol groin bln 500 buahol Cargo Eootorn Dryer

REAL ESTATE

TRACT I 21.50 ocroo total All cloarod

TRACT II 24.05 acrot total Ail cloarod

TRACT III 62 acroa total 55 acroa cloarod

TRACT IV

1.1 icro lot wHh nico brick 4 bodroom homo. NIco country homo.

TRACT III two 250 Sow Hog oporallon and may bo sold ooporataly.

TERMS: All oqulpmoni cosh day of salo. Rool Ettalo 10% doy of aota, bataneo at clotlng. Sub|oct to court opproval.

Zavsllabla In araa to tall at

llthad products Car halpful.

laarn $250 watk 754 4711 bstwaan

Will halp you learn $2507^k potantlal Call 754 4711 l OOandlO OOa.m EOE

WAk near HOME 2 imanr Ingt availabit In araa to All at tablli

_jllthad products Car halpful.

aiSfraitenVa,"**

1:00and 10 OOa nTi

00and 10 00a nr EOE WORK NEAR HOM. 2 opann

Ingi available In ^rea to tall at tabllthad product! Car halpful

Will Iwlp you laarn. so potanllal tall 754 4711 I:00andl0 00a m EOE

HsIpWantsd Tsschers

position availabit lor anargatic Individual with a BS In MR with an (A) cartltlcale or BS In education with cartltlcallon In MR Competitive salary Ex callant benatllt. It Inlarattad, contact Blllle Franks, Howtllt Childcare Center. Inc., P O Box 2159, New Bern, 74541

M3 HsIpWantsd TschnksI ATrsdss

auTSmoTv^rvIJeTT

visor/Writer Due to expansion iin our tarvlce business, wa are ^Ifi need ol an additional service advisor. Individual must have mechanlcl knowledge, good communication skills, and a positive attitude Agrattivenatt and a wllllngnett to earn top compensation 0 must I Excallant banalits, talary and vacation ilan Contact Stave Brilay .oe Pachslat Volktwac GraanvllleBoulevard, 754 If

country ROYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P O Box123f) Washington NC

^46-b007 Stale Liconso No /bb

D0UQQURKIN8 Groonvlllo, N.C. 758-1875

RalphrespessI

Washington, N.C. 94S-9478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

TWO AUaiON SALES

Saturday, Saptember 6 Halifax County

FIRST SALE -10:00 A.M.

HOUSE A LOT. 301 Hamilton St. Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 1080 square foot heated area with 3 bed rooms, I/i baths, central air condition. 378 square foot of carport and storage.

BASS BOAT 1984 14 foot Astro Glass with 35 h.p. Mercury & drive on trailer. Like new

SECOND SALE - 2:00 P.M.

SALE SITE: From Littleton, take 158 East 5 miles to Three Lakes Grocery. Turn left on 1458. Go 1 mile & turn left into Myrlck Estates. Property 1 mile on loft.

WATERFRONT HOME * Lake Gaston 1850 square foot heated in this 2 bedroom, 2 bath lakeside. Living room, kitchen & multi-purpose room. Air condition.

NOTE: To In^ct any ol the above property prior to sale, call Carolina Country Auction Co for ao pointmeni. ^

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

^AROLINA COUNTRY ,.UCTION

CWw CaMr| twMn C*

lnwNH.NCMW

tl474MNI

NCMnM

canon Ity al agan. 1135

curb and guttar bulldar naadad Immadlalaly Only axparlancad

irs.'&'ssii'srTcS

itructlon Company, Highway 33 watlolfofSRUM t OE

itt COUNtY Emi

........iploymani

opportunity. Etochlcal Intpac tor Potlllon requirti al leatl ttom yaart of axp-irlanca In In itallatlon or Inipt-c llont undar tha direct luparvltlon of a car titled electricab Inkpaclor II or undar Iha dlrtcl tuptrvlilon of an alaclrlcal contractor with In larmadlalt llctnta In North Carolina Ability to deal har moniuily and afltcllvaly with tha public I required oaadllna for accepting application It ' 5, 1914 al

Sapttmbar

plica

County ________ ___________

Watt 5th Straal, Craanvllla, NC

------5 p m Ap

^Kcallont accaplad at Pilt

Finance Ottica, 1717

27134

kERATIONS MANAOIR

naadad lor local cleaning lar vice Good pay. long hourt Muit

have txparlanca tmJ

training ptrionnal ......

Ing butlnati Sand rttumat to

O^atlont Manager. P O Bok 1947, Graanvllla, NC 27435

Machina Mechanic Call 919

753 4279 from 9 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bickpiclilnv (.imping VM Boott. rifg f.BMiMni

M96 Klu >ifrikMk*#6

Coflon Hop Mammoftie

CMhe Plui UllllBry Atitpiue

Browtart Welcome

ARMY-HAVr STORE

1S01 S Event

SPECIAL

Safe

Mrjdel S 1 Special Price

*122*

Reg Price $1/7 60

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S EvanuSi 75? 2175

1985 Ford Escort

12743

per month*

V/Xl p,4rrricril l.i/ .ifii) l.igsCAROLINA EAST SALES

Greenville Blvd (Acrot From Roddlton Hotel)

756-5860

GRC

Gtf ENVIUf ROOFING CONTiUaORS

Roofing Siding - Quitort

IMIttWM ala Fair Prld

830-1280

Richard G. Everett

J>^ Tha Daily Reflector, Greenvltle, N.C.

063 Help Wanted . Technical A Trades

HEAVY

INDUSTRIAL

WAREHOUSE

PERSONS

Immediate

Openings

Call Today FOR APPOINTMENT ANNE'S TEMPORARIES 758-6610

EOEM/F/H

Sunday. Auguet 24.1966

043 HelpWantMi Technical A Trades

043 Help Wanted Ttchnical A Trades

ITiMaY* tr.int: fir

ollnt opportunity for ImUvM-uoi Id work Into kty position with oM^ NC basfd owwrol construction firm. Exporlonct not rtqulreO but oxposuro to tioid of construction is dosired. intonsivo training program undar top managomont will allow Individual to progrou basod upon ability and wort.

Tho City of Groonvlllo Is sotking 1 Civil Englnoor in tho Inglnoarlng Snd Insppctlons

volvas a variaty of civil onglnaaring pr^i^ with an

Municipal aiMlnaaring axparl-anca and E.I.T. prttdrrad.lala-

Gvaanvllla, Parsonnal Oinart-mMt. 201 Watt Fifth S^, P.O. Box 7207, Groonvlllo, NC 27135-7207. EOE/AA M/F/H.

ARPfT AND VINYL In-stailor. Excollont salary or will subcontract If havt own tools.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

043 Help Wanted

dftyrsisAil lor gtnf I con-

ttjswsara!:

^Irwl. App^ *f Fwrlor a Son. Inc. P.O. Box 127,

20QS.

MHO A FIELD todmlclon to ropoir IBM Sytom M, M. M mIpiiMnt. Includlna vorkm

vlllo, NC. Homo off ico in OwMto, NC. Exporlonct ond rofirtnoo noodwl. Plooso coll 1-IOO-S32-S313.

043 HelpWaiited Technical A Trades

dogroo plM 2 yoor of work ox-wlonco. $1S,0. Coll Tod, 7 mnol Sofv^ a Snolling Por-

I*PiiTi8riTlFiLDir Coll Cooofol Uimbor ComNmy, Klnoton.NC.S22-1303.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

043 HalpWantad TtchaicalATradM

043 Help Wanted TedHiical A Trades

043 Help Wanted Technical l> Trades

043 Help Wanted TcchnicatATradas

2SRiTiroTdN iAlMifti

brick masons and txparlancad badihot oparators naadad Im-

small commarctal and soma sarviea work. Good pay. If in-tarslad,call7S5eno.

man for apprtmonts. Contact of-tice for application, noodt oloc-hical, phimbiM, HVAC oxpori-onoa.Can750-4fl6.

tilpib

nwh. Soma txparlanco

SSI,

DAOLINE PllAtft wantad. Only txparlancad naad apply. Call 01M90-3772 days or nl^,3N-44l5.EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Everybody Loves A Legend

' The Acura Legend establishes the target at which all future cars in the...class must aim, WARD*s Auto World May 1986

Soft, and beautifully made describes the Legend very well. Its intricate and machine-like in a way that Detroit cars never are...Its quiet, easy over the bumps, and as cushy against your backside as fine furniture. Car and Driver March 1986

ACURA

PRECISION CRARED AUTOMOBILES

Driving is now one of life's most gratifying experiences.

Lease For ^349 per month plus tax and tags

40 noiilli Qoiod End Looso. 15,000 Milti pr yor. Cor nay bt purdnsad ft and of lofso for Fair Morfcot Wkoloioia Vaim. Sobjoct to crodit opprovol. First nontb's poynoot ood socority doposit duo on dofivory.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evmt Street Greemrille, N.C. 27834 Cel: 3$S-27t

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-NISSANS SUMMER CLEARANCE

OLDSnOBILES.

Carolina Oids Network^ Largest Clearance In History!

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

*Bood on Inrmt of conlroct

BE GIVEN AWAY ON OCTOBER 31st, 1986. "NO PURCHASE NECESSARY"

Coming soon to their million dollar facility on West Greenville Blvd.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

Carolina Olds network

101 HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE

Now At Toyota East..

Well MatchTour Down Payment

UpTo

Thats right,

this month buy a new Toyota from our huge stock and weTl match your down payment up to a total of $3.000! For example, put up to $ 1,500 down and we ll match it dollar for dollar? Buying your new Toyota has never been so easy.. .when you've got the Toyota East touch!

Eligible mcxlels; "3088(only units with sunrool) "5562 "853.5. "8271. "5565 and "8167.

Plus, On Each New f=' g

Toyota Pickup Sold..

Get A Free Perma-Guard ^ Bedliner!

And On Every New Toyota Sold 5 Free Sonys!*

Asan extra-special bonus, when vou buya new Toyota car. truck or van from stock, we lfglveyou an incredible Sony gift packageabsolutely free! Here's what you get:

FREE 3 piece AM/ FM stereo/casset Ic recorder wi t h 3 band et uall/.er and automatic music sensor!

FREEAM/FMstereo/eassette Walkman with MDK stereo headphones and automatic shutoff In playback!

FREE Dream Machine Clock Radio, at t ract 1 ve wood cabi net design and 120 minute sleep timer!

FREE Ultra-Miniature ptK'ket size Watchman black & While telexislon 2" flat display picture tube!

FREEDreamllnetelephonewith AM/FMdigitalclo('k radio!

HURRY! Offers Good ForA Limited Time Only!

KliKtUi- .....*8^71 l.Cx, l7l2.'2r..U Haaa Kknaiil-..tKl

LK hnnightini \;ins 17Hfi aiu) "Mfi 12

,\ Siiiitimt MdtKif/fiiii'iil ( iiniiHiiiii

<\ui liiii i/nl Mrn cell's H'n/ Ik'.ilci

U cV<* iK>l llic Itnit li!

......

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street. Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

WpWairttd

TtdinicaUTradts

^iggirtsss

SI^ MR and 'SS

Quilificatlon R*-

ss.'fiiftassifi's

a!a3i.*^*'

Jjnrr"9tlW^ornaflo-^ rwim. o: J. Phil Robar-

K&.ss.'r:

......

pftarB&WSf:

VIC6.

TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS '

i! gradala of a

tractor fallar training school wa may hava an oppo^nlty for ''S'*' .1 "***' ccaptliM ap-

^cations for our East Coast ^ at our Groanvllla tarminal. Call today for an ap-

poiflinfi6rtt

Fly

NATICMlkfflBlflT.INC.

Equal Opportunity Employer

FECHNICIAN/INSpECTOk.

Local civil anolnaorlng firm has positions avallabla. Ecperlonca holpful but not nocessary. F^lbla relocation. Call "-4770.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HelpWantBd Ttchnicii A Trades

044 VMrkWaiiM

TRACTOfe-TRAILER

DRIVERSi

FUTBEDTRUCKS

repair. Praaaallmatoa. 754-7184.

UTOM adlLt DECKS, ah-^ houiaa and pic-

Steer straight for these opportunities

bKCKS, utility Uidtoga and ramodallni to ywir hema^ our buaineaa. Firrt quallly. Prat aaltmatoa.3S5-57M.

Nrtl|HriFriyht,(iwt<ittbtii9-011*9 torgwt. fastost growing, Md ton^ MtabllitMdtnicklng L"5L^ #xc#ltont oppor-

mokp tti# iiMrt'(Ttool!i!!pw'F onot.

ofh' all NEW EQUIPMENT, oorn 20% of groit rtut-mw. mllMgo bonus, and company-paid mtdical Insuranca.

MpiBIENCEb Ul kk awBltabto tar private duty, staff rrttef and toduatrtal nursing. Raasonabto ratot. Call 355-3049.

tSSMI a16I woiikl Ilka to ail ^ eldarty or handicappad. Mornliw hours. In Farmvllte area. 79-1744.

INTERKM/E)fViRIOk palnl-l^.^^lfh Services, 744-4995 or

DtIwm mutt ba DOT-qualiflad

Mia IlSUM m4 ^

InYeRIOR pAinYINO. Prat ostlmatoa. Otnnit, 7584901.

navt ai wotT 3 yaars of rarifioblotxportonct.

For full Informafton and prompt

fhrI(g?liday^^

o/29

LAWd ki: dur ^'Lawn Team" can koap your lawn and plantt Irlmmad, adgad, tod, and nurtyrad wifh lhal "Loving Cara" your yard deaervet. Prat astimaiae. Bonded amployaaa. Call Ow Source Sarvlcat, 754-0200.

NATIONAL

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reaaonabto. Call Paul.7S4-S777.

FREIGHT, INC.

Equal Opportunity Employor

LWNNikfkilkVick Carburetor adiutfmeni. Blade aharpaning, oil changos, luna-

available. 754-6(5.

044 WorkWanlBd

ABNETT'S moblla homo movtrt.Call1-237-44(M.

LAWn MOWER, chain taw, waad trimmer rapalr. Call 750-3414.8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Small Engine Spaclallsta.

^^ANlON to tidory or Infirm. White tomato with local txparlanca. Wtrtcendt and night hours prttorrad. 753-2183.

MIDDLE AO WiDOW would likt to cart tor tktory lady In thalrhoma.7S2-SS37.

CUNSTRUCTION OF DECKS, garages, ftncat, house rapalr, gtntral carpentry. Fra* ^rogl^addock Conatructlon

MiklHOE, small backhoe work, footinga, landscaping, watorllnat. By Hit hour or |w. 754-S9S3.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OM WorkWanM

caplng. Backhaa services Lawn and shrubbery plantint

85LTaa!*!isa.teiS

systems InstaMad.

Miners CONCiItt Wvlce

Orlvsways. pattos, and walks! For free estimates call 744-lMf. HU H6ME construction.

ractwr.^Call I-M4-414),

MhS

PAINTIMB AND Wallpapering,

from lust "touching up" To complete painting and

Free estimates. Bonded wnployaes. Call One Source Sarvtces.754aM0._

PAINTINO Intarlor/exterlor,

MHMM.

..iSTBHarras

wwliS*

RIPAIRS due to wet rot and

termite damags. Remodeling. tS years emrlance. Excellent refsrences.MI7S2-00l.

iSyton

iSTlfeAki ^ikfD-SHd

minor repairs. 10 years expert once. Work guaranteed. After 4 p.m.call7S2-Sf04.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, landscaping back hot for hire with operator. 744-3414.

SHALLOW wells with pipe and point. Reasonable. No water no .H3-7l14.Tarboro

charge. 12

WWIWK Aen and ink Sket-ches of your home to be framed or printed as Christmas cards or nolas.ail744-2710for more Information.

WiLLIAMi' Plumbing and Rapalr. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Otpendable.3S$-7S23.

TRUCKAAUTO

^ Leasing

YOUR

AUTOMOTIVE fl^^^^SUPERMARKET

1985 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE-ROSE METALLIC

SPECIAL

AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITION POWER STEERING

AM/FM CASSETTE

*7,695

1984 CHEVY VAN - SILVER/BURGUNDY

SPECIAL

DELUXE CONVERSION PACKAGE (INCLUDING) CAPTAINS CHAIRS AM/FM STEREO CB RADIO

ONE OWNER 41,038 MILES

11,650

1983 FORD LTD - LIGHT BLUE

SPECIAL

FOUR DOOR CRUISE CONTROL

AUTOMATIC WIRE WHEEL COVERS

AIR CONDITION * 45,041 MILES

POWER STEERING

M,450

1985 Dodge Charger * Silver, automatic, air condition, power steering, AM/FM, sunroof.

1984 Lincoln Mark VII White, only 28,228 miles, leather interior, digital read outs.

1983 Buick Riviera - Gray, only 25,069 miles, loaded.

1983 Cadillac Coupe DeVille * Burgundy, leather interior.

1983 Chevrolet Chevette only 24,987 mlles, red, manual transmission

air condition, AM/FM.

1983 Nissan 4x4 King Cab Yellow, manual transmission,

air condition, power steering, AM/FM cassette.

1983 Toyota Clica GT * Black, manual transmission, air condition, AM/FM cassette.

1982 Buick Electric Limited " only 49,000 miles, sage colored, loaded.

1982 Datsun Maxima Wagon - Copper, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM/FM cassette.

1981 Pontiac Trans Am * Light blue, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM/FM cassette.

All units include an extended warranty.

CHOOSE FROM ADDITIONAL UNITS NOT LISTED

FROM NOW UNTIL THE END OF THE MONTH YOU WILL RECEIVE A 19 COLOR TV UPON DELIVERY*

We will be glad to help you arrange financing terms that will be compatible with your budget.

Offer applies to qualifying unlta In stock. Expiree 8/31/86.

Sales Representatives: Sonny Bostic Virgil Clark

756-3635

2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY. 11

SliSi!Sr'{3U!

iSicRiSs'st

tola, prtmltivra, collectibtot and tola of eM colna. WIntorvllto Kto^ Building. 3 mitoa louth of Graanvllto. NC. OH NC 11. Georga T. Hewtoy. NCAL 74. Phont amrtlnM. 7iS1l. Sun day only, 717S4.

pAiO PM enttquea. gtoaawart and celtoctlbtoa and wgrottow Itoma you have to atll.

llBANTI.Wa only look amMI - s rooma - pine, eak, walnut end mahogany furniture.

day.M7S4-mt.

TRrvliTfehVkAA ikoPpk

as.7(iit8,ai!,5'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mt AmNcm

mwrm mSSmmSS

contort Country Ben Auction A

5%Cej^7Vfeih1w.

07J BtriMina Supplits

ell atoei buHdlnga tor nerel atorega. lAeaalve SiRia nor

Lknltod quantlttoa. Pricea good until Auguit 39. Cell Den^ 919-757-3(84

CB$Flfe6 a6 will go to work tor you to find ceah buyera tor your unuaad Itoma. To piece your ad. phone 7S2^I44.

010 FubI.Woo(IaCobI araRLaeLluynow

and H will be leeaoned tor the Cell 753-4430 or

751-8847 anytime.

Ml Fumiturt

wmrwmm

Set. 4 chaira. Exoaltont condition. Prke nagoliablo. 355-4137.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ml Fumiturt

Oil Furniture

Oil Fumifum

kiTCNEN SET. ontomporary dttign. ExctltonI condlllon. Lam tabto with toaf and 4 up

cyctopodto Brtttanka, navor uaad, 1900 odmon, 1300.00. Call 7SS-I94S.

b^BLE tlO with headboard and mlchlM drataar with mir ror. Makaoftor Call 757 3046.

full TUI iRAti 1151;;:

eludes matlrtat and box jjrinflfc u. Call after 1 p m..

PY PIECE WHiYk Prwch

SELL YOUR SO tILkvi SION tht Clauifiad way Call

/S2 4144

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1981 Mercury Cougar XR7

*116

per month*

hit whOHl, cruise control, wire wheels SeW down pdymenl. tax and lags not included

CAROLINA EAST SALES

Greenville Blvd. (Across From Raddlson Hotel)

756-5860

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

2X04A $QQ

Just %I0 per month!

Sale Price *2,995!

30 months term at 15.7% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax. tags and warranty extra

1982 Mercury Cougar "A SA-tA

Just 1 l*T per month!

Sale Price *3,895!

36 months term at 13 77% APR with approved credit and $996 down cash or trade, lax, tags and warranty extra

1982 Chevrolet Citation

#P9151 801%

Just 5fO per month!

Sale Price *3.395!

30 months term at 13.77% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax. tags and warranty extra.

1980 Datsun 510

P9KM An

Just Iww per month!

Sale Price *2,295'

10 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $696 down, cash or trade, lax, lags and warranty extra

1979 Toyota Corolla

'71 M|>

Just Owper month!

Sale Price *2,195!

20 months term at 16% APR with approved credit and $795 down, cash or trade; tax. tags and warranty extra.

1979 Toyota Corolla

"9'' SQC

Just per month'

Sale Price *1,795!

12 months term at $18% APR with approved credit and $796 down, cash or trade lax tags and warranty extra

lliVSIC

by Toyota East

A Si\^nu)ii \hna^inu'nl Conifkinv

m Corner of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass

Greenville, NC

# 756-3228

Premium Values

From luxury models to sports cars, from economv cai>* to picku|7Jv

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 froiti our truly excellent selection:

1984 Buick Regal Ltd.

338A IQQ

Just *77 per month! Sale Price7,795!

42 months term at 12% APR with approved credit and $1295 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warrantv extra

1984 Honda Civic

$149

#P9116AJust per month!Sale Price ^5,795!42 months term at 12% APR with appnived credit and $995 dtnvn, cash fur trade; lax, tags and warrantv extra

1983 Ibyota Corolla $1 CQ

Just per month!

Sale Price5,495!

16 nvjnths term at I2**< APR with apprised credit and $995 down, cash or trade- tax. tags and warrantv extra

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

INI41

Jasl R DO per month! Sale Price ^6.49.S!

42 inonllis In tn at 12% APR willi a[)iHovfd cicdit and $1,495 d<wii, lasit ai itiulr; lax, lags and w at rants exit a1983 TDyota Corolla $1JusI 1 UO per month! Sale Price 5,.195!

$6 inotiliis lei til ,il 12 s, APR smiIi ,t|>|n(Aed t n tlii and ''fts dovMi, i.i .h <n n.uh t;ix, lags a; waii.inlv rxiia

1981 Tbyota Corolla $1A7

Just X O f per month! Sale Price 4,795!

VI itKitillis let III at IS?''* APR vMlfi a|(H<rttd iii'tlil and '*7*75 d<Mil, t .ish oi liatl; lax, lags and vc.itiaiiH xii.i

h/e'ue ^ t& Hid

TOYOTA EAST

4 SiniiHMt Vfe/i/gt'nh9//i i/n//Jrnn

/\sli I % Al.XI

I iirii li'.isiii^

CallLsTollI'lVCI-800-682-5437 AiiilHtii.ed Mcneckvlkii/lX'ak i lO*/li.,tk Siiai/iiicvii\ille,N( /7S6-122H

. '' t ' -

f f

D-10 The Daily Reflector. QreanvUle. N.C.

Furniture

SiifM 6*6UlV 6#a and mehiMfls chair. 2S040. MlMt condition. Coll oHor S:p.m. 7a-ra.

oition. 7fli0.

ixsmkki

^ino coWnot, toMo, 4 stylo. Coll

^ bitlINO room

uH Chino coWn choirs, TrodHlonol 74H417.

Wa. 7H iBoi. tirongo vln^

Good condmon

1R6 HI. Excoilont on. Coll 744^

SOF

iH74<rMao.

nnronroiTTrsnEs:

rrifir oniiquo white hodroomsot.tMO.>3i4S.

ORTTiOBSirimT

Oiost. drosoor, hutch, mirror. hOMi and toottwords,

M and foottwords, nloMs-

gotiaMo.3S4ii7

012 Garage-Yard Siles

^ jwTSRRT outkf

M Ouoen Stfoot, Grifton. NC. Aton's and boy'$ clothing

aaTtSs-

aulH,

Sft.

SNwodiri, pants, coats. Hours; Frh S:30. Sturdo/$. 9:30-

O^tousehoUGoo^

Saort Frost froa/angary savor l400.74a-aW3ayonlnS.

OM Farm Products

iLFA HAY for sola. $150 ton. Call Will Congloton at 10M.StokosNC.

^ASTAL BIRMUOA HAY

Wheat Straw. Dollvory avail able. 747-$274, 7 a.m. - s p.m Nights-744-3644 or 747-3S06.

092

Livestock

AYDEN, NC. North Hills Stables stalls for rent. 744-4114

mnSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 7S3-S337.

099 Misceiianeous

Aik CONDITIONERS and ma

|or OMlloncos. Rebuilt end guarantood.

ALUMINUM

d. Call 744-2444.

ROOF COATING

<5,fla"on), $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 756-7041

BRAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Payments less than $25 monthly. Call 1-100-462-0387.

USLL CHARLES TICE, 756 3013, for small loads sand, top ^1, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CITY DIRECTORIES 1963 $20 1964$25.355 7664.

CLEAN CARPETS with CAP

TUR, the dry white magic Larnr's Carpetland, jOIO E. Tenth Street.

^EARANCE SALE on John Deere lawn and garden equipment. Harvey's Tractor and ^Nment, Kinston,NC 1-600-

CLWE OUT. New electrolux limited edition vaccumm with a PN-4 power noizle system, $399. Also, a few repo machines with new machine warranty. Call 754-4711.

DARE IV WOOD HEATER

fireplace Insert. TRS60 color com^^. Days 754-2195. Nights

DESK, BOOKSHELVES computer desk for sale. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104Clark Street.

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. White flold tiffany setting. 3/6 carat. Raised tor $550.00. Will sell tor $275.00. Call 752 2474 ELECTRIC

ELECTRIC STOVE, Frigidaire, self-cleaning, like new. 355-2464

EXTRA LARGE UPRIGHT freezer. Excellent condition $250.752 4351.

FOD 362 Engine $500. Hell oil

furnace $500. Girl's bike, $35. Reddy Heater, $150.19* boat and trailer without Inboard/outboard motor, $2000 or

best offer. 754-5265

FORMAL DINING SUIT Queen Anne tM)le, 8 chairs, hutch, server, $2500.754-7337,355-7864

GLASS AND METAL dl shelves, 27"x94"; Beauiiful frultwood china cabinet; 4 up holslered lambrequins 210'x4',

_... Istles, 454 Arlington

Boulevard, Greenville.

GOOD USED SINGLE solidA oak beds with rails and slats $29.9s;Jamle's Furniture, 754-4027

HIDE A BED couch and mat ching love seat. Early Amerl can, $475, coffee table $50; la-Z-boy $100.754-7337,355-7664

HOTPOINT

----- refrigerator

cubic feet, $150; Hotpoint dryer

needs timer $75.754-4255

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

SGT.isrfiitr.'ira

value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 2444.

JOHN DEERE tractor lawn mower, 210 series, 47" cut, years old. Call 754 3714.

KENMORE Deluxe dishwasher, excellent conditon, $225. Love seat $40.754-6206

LAWNMOWER REPAIR and

hiw up. We will pick up and deliver. 754-4071

MAGNAVOX VIDEO camera

recorder with tripod and carry Ing case. Excellent cot $1100.757 1552 after 6 p.m

MEXICAN MAHOGANY Dining room table/with 4 Bentwoot

chairs. General Electric dryer^ r. 752

Id portable dishwaslwr

MUST SELLI Sofa bed, queen size, $165. King size waterbed with mirror and stained glass doora with heat and 4 draw gitetaL^ncludes dress, $450

camera, new, com plete outfit, includes projector, make offer. Scuba Pro regulator, Subjuc Inflate vest, plus all equipment, $460. Call 754-9057.

NEED ONE COPY Of Green vllle s city directory. Call 752

NEW WEDDING GOWN Size 12. Sweetheart neckline, seeded pels, she V-shaped back with catherdral train. Must sell $250 best ottor. Call att p.m., 754 4631

OFF WHITE SOFA, glau top ladder rack

table, steo, and I. tor a van. Call 754-6279_

OH SALE: New Collopedic slnole mattress sets only $75, Fun mattress sets only $87.95 4 draws chest $36.95

New 2 piece living room suit for only $145, New 5 piece wood

dinnette suit only $129.95. Com pare our prices betore you buy Jamie's Furniture and Appil anees. 754-4027.

Fool tables r model, lifetime warranty slate, $645

Delivered, setup with playing

Sjipmwt. Easy Instant Credit. meWbrld, Inc. 1-821-3466

RSl Table for sale. 7x3V4

$100.752-4224, aH 4.

IXTI

TAN ARM CHAIR, raHan mirror, 2 oak bar stools, raHan and wlck fn stands, green

wall phoM, tamboo stiadM, birdcage. Call 754-9672

kA 19" CLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Lew than $14 p

3?y^a5"8iritrfJ5E;

villa. 756-6093

CA 34" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable rebdy. 2 styles to choose. No money

down. Less than $29 par month. Furniture Llquidaws, 2616 East 10th Street, Greenville 7S0A093.

*i#RIGERATOR. Whirlpool,

^rew/wood grain, $100. Call HgULATION 6 toot pool table

wttti drop pockets and slato bed. aiPlriMi 4:M>7;6lp.m. only.

Sunday, August 24.1966

099 Miscalianaous

iIF6illill6 > eioctrolux

saSs^'""

aKN W iiL. fill

RICH YBF iiL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhee, dump truck lorvicee. 754-44.

KBlii lAR Fft Al

One ladle's 3 piece navy blue I show suit, size 14, $50

k*ihv^lrfSi

ond black and wMto breast

strap. Ilka new, $45. Call 744-2760.

kULPTURED rwlons U.95 to g.99 square yard, Vk" ^lon 666 par square yd, FHA ap-

yard

K^RTc

75A^.

Cantar. GraonvlRr

SHUmFo

TtfA kGl Rent

Jhampqoars^and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

iklNGLES, $12^ square. 9 3?

r'Xl4'HdboardSlSir^,$2.M

90 lb. Roll Roofl OOsrir V

Bi^ln

ANb dHl, Floral candHlon. $125.00.

ST5R

FikVuRES and silk croen equipment for sale.754-aOQi.

TCTlkibOi

^--------- living, _

tope, countertops, cabinet ma-torlal for sale. Hattoras Ham-mocks, 1104 Clark Street.

^LEPHONts are great when they can ring. They came In col-oie llto biM and green, so when

^call me aSna 1% toe*^!

5516.

THREE STORM OR. Good ^Hlon. $10 each. Call 75A 4304

TOBACCO SHEEtS. tobacc pacim, bushel baskets and we shell butterbeans and field peas

MLCHiit.fvwd,nn.

boHom 4 draewrs. Ilka new.

$325.00 negotiable. Aftor 5:00

p.m. call 744-2477._

TOOL CHESt. Top 10 drauwrs, bottom 4 drawers. Ilka new.

$325.00 negotiable. Clock, col-Aftor 5:00 p.m. call

CLASSiFIED DiSPLAY

099 AAiscGilanaoos TViM liDi dresaar, mirror.

nigM stand. $300. Eiriy American sofa. $175. Craftsman

woedlBtor, $35. CMI754-7354. Ofib MWFMMT eavyduty dryer, $75. CaM 752-4441. ytlLI+Y TRAILIA. y 3/4

s!$Sf-^^ype

756-1590_

ft^. 3 heads, wireleta

ward

s. visual saarcti, fast fir and reversa, frama ad-

prasot/107 channal Mbia capaUatunar.No

ifunar. Nemenaydown an $14 par ntonth. Fur ?i57JWalor$. 261$ EasI lOthStraof.Graanvllla. 7564093.

4rym. freezers.

refitoator and itovee.' $100 up-Gwranteed.

__74'^IW29

WiTllidiii

Rafrlgaratar. No icamakar

Harvost gold. 3 yaars old! $175.00. Can 757-1334.^

9bbsfbl/i.sMoigaslogs,

miscellansaus aluminum storni doors and windows. Call 830-1414 aftor 5:60 p.tn.

-------'I, $200.00. 1971

Da^ truck, $400.00. Boat, motor, traitor. $700.00. Call 744-3346.

1 MAN'S, I LADIES 24 inch

bicycle. 1 single bed with head-bod. Dial 7444370 anytime

14 UBIC FOOT Uprlgiit White

Westlnghouse energy saver

freew. m yaars old. $250.00.

Call 756-5525.

iw FMb Wimiow Van. V6. $9W.W.A.B.W^Ittov, Inc.

f#A9V iPi woadedwith

horn, $450.00, n^'abto. Coucii and chair, $75.00 756-53f

, - -..... 756-5392 aftor

4:00 p.m.__

**16 TYLER walk-ln cootor 7SM7U doors. $5500. Call

3 PIECE DOUBLE BED. Green refrlgwator. stereo. Call 753-2110.

3 YEAR OLD 17 cubic foot frost

free Holpoint refrigwator. Excellent condWon $400.00 Also,

electric rarm, old modei, but works well; $75.00. jennlf.

752-3352 weekdays 8:00 to 10:00 a.m.andp.m. Negotiable.

55 GALLON AQUARIUM with pumps, flltor, hood and solid wood stand. Can be used for nih or salt water. $250.00. Call between 4:00 and 10:00 p.m. Ask for Tony. 757-1849.

Ftf Sal

auLuiiiv

O DOWN

paymant. NIca 2 badraam

hoMi# wHH ol

iixCTinrwvssn

12x40 mobile heme. Exoeltonf cmdlto. 2 bedraome, and fur-

ssr^uiatii:

Call aftor A 752-3991 or 7544999, ask tor Mr; Lewis

iV bWRII

1961 Oakwood

Oektond 14x70, 2 bedraoms, 2

full baths, haef pump/osntral

In nica qutot park with und pinning on a baauHfully land-sospad tot, high class moMla home living. Call 7544497.

b^BLEWIOS SPECIAL wHh fm flreplaos. 2^ masonlta sid^, shingle roof, 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, cathedral ceiling, wHh

stalntoss steel sink, stereo ..... ipaakors, double door frost free rafrlBarator. 2M amp tofal electric. full view storm door, 4 Pfnel stool doer, self stor storm windows, upgr, as low toro H

Payments _

Go1ds|>oro Hgpsing Mart, fprmeriy Santa Ctous Homn, TO

East, Goldsboro. 7764300.

PUT EXTRA CASHHT^

I^ING li FSlNtLtSSlh

- ""youm this luxurious ,3 bowoom 2 bath "Dream

fully furnished, ebmpMe with frost-free refrlg

1 refrlgator, staineu nk, built-in stereo.

steal sink. ..............

fireplace, ceiling fans, vinyl lap sidlnig, and much, much more

for as IIHIe as $1100 down and less than |290 p nranth. This also Includes free delivery and

^-^^wlthln 100 miles. Call

today. Only itoH at this

unbelievable price.

NEW 1967, 2 or 3 bedroom, 2

bath mobile home with ov 900

square feet of luxurious living

BSi*riSa?,Wttrt!5S

with free delivery and set-up within 100 miles for the unbelievable low, low price of just $13,964 and the low nwnthly

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

payment of less than $199. Stop In today and be glas you did

axsTXifiSisr''''*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Ford Tempo $1 H 702

If per month*

39,000 miles, air, automatic, cruise control, cassette tape. $600 down payment, tax and tags not included

CAROLINA EAST SALES

Greenville Blvd. (Across From Raddison Hotel)

756-5860

102 ., -MaWle Homes j FerSele

112 MabHeHeiiies FerSMe

1M jykihHA IteMM

Fo^le

f Ceiaisrs Heutlwg Mart,

KrSS70

iirdtt, 14QB, full

SSSSiillCi

14'X4r Connor home, 2 biBriami. 1 boi. 757-M64 or

VtAk L6 mobiK

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

102 mmHonrn For Salt

4rt:

,70

OASStFltP DISPUY

Big DiscountsOn ExcWngliew 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 JeepCJ-7s! Were readyto move these luxurious and sporty editions and prepared to offer you real value! Plus, all of these models come with a factory w^ranty!

Grand WEigoneers!

Surround your family with Jeep quality and luxurious comfort in a vehicle thafs tough on the outside, tender on the inside and easy on your wallet. No matter where summer takes you-across country or across town-you'll 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, t 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!

Jriple Pla

BobBarbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

Savings^Selection^Semc^

rebates!

Sgb salBBparson for details.

Rates apply to

Escorts, EXPs Tenipos, T-Birds, Mustangs, Rangers, Broncos and F-150, F-2S0&F-350S.

These FABULOUS RATES Expire October 1

but our own CLOSEOUT SALE will continue

So we can make room for our 87 models arriving soon!

With these iow rates, and high rebates, now reaiiy is the time to buy.

(See saiesperson for detaiis.)

* Customer Financing Assistance or Cash Alternatives up to $600!

1 HJSrilKS FORD

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?"

"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS ford

10th Street 1264-Bypass CreenvHle. NC 919-758-0114

102 V MobUtHonws . for Silt

(uli

MOOaqiMrt

Claus Hofflas, 70 East, Coldisro. 7700300.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

----

fWNNW noiMs

For Silt

^TraMw^AiUeahuy

ral alr/k^

Iral tr/kmH. catliiM Uni ant fxtras. 030-107$ (locaT)afHrO

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

MtbHtHomtt For Silt

M*' BilWtuU*.

^ Gcawulll# Buultvard. COmt by or call to-

day.7$S4Mt

glgfcyPAVMtHY.ioci,..

.90m 14 X 10

LOW COST NEW CAR RENTALS

so FREE MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Locattd 2 milto South of Grttnvlllt on Hwy. 11. A DMoton of Amtrlctn Truck A Auto Ltiting.

isEs^.as.'

>p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102

A^KU*

For Silt

MINM G^la iaJte^

7SHM,

y. Total iactrk. undarplnnaA csnlral air. WMar aooats. boat ramp, saundvlaw. M7-1330. in 70 11^. Front <kn, 2

gnig. irioso to toll fast. Call

a(lor4;30p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

OUAUTY LEASING

30w S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

IM aa--- -

For Sale

192 MabUe Hemes Fer Sale

SLTfflva.*-**-

a$#LBaTyftigo I4 x A 3 Mlngk roof, flrjptaw!

dowto FoynMM iass.aO oar

iai7t eRieaoAiRE. 2

mkfamava. gardan tub. Nica. CMI7SF4S3Sar7S7-IS34.

Itn MASCOT 12 X 4S, 2

snKiM&'iaci

fbmkrpm.

H$ M WIDL poymonitlow OS SMIJl. Groonvllk vekimo

*a---

SMm. Acrwa from Airport.

^ 1IX 2 bedroom iiemo. Bought now. 7554015.

iw M X 7a ElbMAN. 2 ar 3 badroom. Fully furnlshad, starm windows, froat-fraa,

Mlvarad and sM up fraa. tt%

manfh. Coma by CoWory Mablk Hamas, Groonvllk or call 755-5114.

1*74 bAMWbdb lixdo, 2 hodrooma. now duoHwrm oan-tral oir, storm windows, ox-

fXSSSSSffKSt

od. Coll 757-1332,4-n p.m.

mi bAMMbb I& Mk. $54N. CaU 745-3511.

laai mobiLI MAI. i

badraomi. m balha, csnlral

^ 1 M. .at. . w. ... . ft ft

wiS DOwN3bSQTOOfU# mbSfhy

xoaiknt candHkn, washar/ dryar. Call 7554113 or 1-f75d477.

$5000 down nagotiobk. Toko up oaymonta oTiui.ll. Cofl ToroM, 753-3173.

nil DOMfN 3 bodrooma, iW balha witbwaahor/dryor, 14 fast wida, nil a month. Lika now. Call 7154311 or l-f75-3477.

im OAKWOOO Monkbolk. 14 X 41.2 bodroems. 2 baths. Fully wpakd wHh dack. Must mil. Calim-moafkrflva.

19S Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE CHASE Upright pkno and banch. Good candl-Non. 1535.00. Coll 745-2523.

Ita OAKEfOflb 14 X 40, 2 badrooms, 1 bath, boy window, compkMy fumkhod, oil Gon-

9iSing 'lMMiiU9l^r!*'hNt

pump/control oIr. No down paymont rpqulrod. Toko ovor

7:00p.m. coll 757-1004.

bAts FLAYEft MIANTtb for a

rock ond roll bond with conak-knt bookbm. Must bo obk k start InMnodotoly. Coll 7514114.

9NDY CUhllllT. Aiking $150.00.75573a5.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Tho Dally Wtffoctor, Qrttnvlllt. N.C.

Sundty. Auoutt 24.1066 Ml

lOSAAutlcil Imtrumtnh

1iiiiirFSrSS

CMntmon.llJIO.740-9111.

PgTiAHliouWul uprW

gBn%w^eondmon.t730. UXAIMNI

_____________ A-i ConditE

H71 CaH mO3t0or 7SS-n1. IIUMI IIWIT AHo Sax pbons. Ussd only I yoars. Also

a darbiol by Laaro. 77S4 botorsWoraflorsiM.

lift MANS PIAH6 tM.

Ptano^ Organ DIslributors.

mUV, soli, tratkand font ail typos. All malv linas Indudlnt Psaypy^ Now torn Musk, 14W Tatum Orlvt.4IS-SS40

TnUHA Ws Bloctrj^lano.

Hi. S1T Call

FuH si koyboart. 734g7afior.

Ooodt

JI IQOIiMINT tor

Mk EmrdM biko, $4$; DP 6ympaelOM,tiSI.74S-}4l7.

IIS UotAFound

rar

Black brintflo, malo, plott b^. A^ OS pounds. 744-2731

LOITi Fomak IrMi sottorTl

EoW. gs-Shako btkng-

obLusTPkawcalira r7S7-27S.

nXTT

LIttio boogk wlth'pik collar. Sbo Is^ ^

r:%

Wishing

upanasiar,,, far the best deai in town

onausedear?

1983 Buick Regal Estate Station Wagon

stock #4293A - Fully equipped, dark red.

Was $6,995 Now *5.995

1982 Ford EXP

n ? J^'^,^UP#<^lp^tereo/radio.

Only $79.95 orolwil^jKs.OO down payment baseA^^jnAne 19.!> APR, selling price $2,081.46e^itr^pproved credit, tax & license extra.

1985 Mustang GT

stock 4318A Red, 21,000 Miles.

Was $10,995 ^90995

1984 Nissan Pickup

Stock #53100. Tan, Extra Clean.

Was $5,995 Now *4,995

1983 Escort GL

Stock #2140A-2 Door, red. Only $88.00* month, $395 down payment 14.75 APR, mofiths, selling price $3,268.50 with approved credit, tax & license extra.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

stock #4301A Black.

Was $2,995 Now *2,195

1984 Ford FI 50 Pickup

Stock #2150 Blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power stwring, power brakes. Only $159* per month. $495 down payment baaed on 48 months. 14.25 APR, selling price $6,286.91* with approved credit. Tax & license extra

1988 Ford Tempo LX

Stock #2132-4 door, 5 speed diesel, fully equipped.

Was $9,995 Now ^9g 195

.--JL. A- .

"On the other eldeottown, but melt worth the trip*'

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtti Street g 3M Svpau CroifivlMt. NC tl9-7SS0il4

JIM

Hk I \i rsx I F*

1964 Porche 911 Coupe

Light blue metallic, loaded 32,400 miles.............

122

BntiiiMs

rfMltite

OppertwiWe

rgpSlyurJ^

bukMM wMti C J. Horrk A Co., Inc. Pinnnctal A MorktNng

Grwnvllk, N.C. 3SS-77W, ntabk 7SM444.

A FftiYnoiOUl osporfunlty. If yi onkv warking wttb poo-gk. hovo good manigimont

122

Busiiieu

Opportunities

"Cj.HAftftlS

ACOMPANY.INC.

rmmcWAMgok^Cmuii Itt Arlington Blvd.

rocord with oxcolknt growth

protorrod guhktw wer ll yoan. l,m

Mknikl. RoMonobiy prkod. Fronchkororwllltroln.

tfTWIUWi boot, work oui

ol your homo. Vk will koch you ovoryWiIng you nood k know.

por,7JM143. ^

imiTVIHPiori

VIMO FlUl RINTALl Pric id kM Ihon SMAOOO. Aboonko

(kmorflnoncli

n >100,000. nemnioi Good Mtltlvo ^ growfn potonlTol. King.

.------ - k. Eitob-

IMwd bwinoM with protitabk ~' hn lunbolh, okclrolytli Ikni, ontiro In-com ond

GIFTS A CRAFT SNOF. Ex colknl OMW^IIy k buy won oitoblltnod hop

hop. Locoltd

KTOM from 0 rogknal moll.

^ iL.itiLr.*'*

count, smoii QCMm poymont.

kmHUro, 001x110.000. Coll Rod Tu^l at CENTURY 21 TiptOfl

A Auockko 3SI-7002; nighk andwookondi,7S14302.

FiUAblLIVIIV.Mtobiiikod

prolltabk kcol franchiM for Mk. Excolknt ka, oxcolknt

AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. Gon oral oulomotlvt - forlogn, domwtic ond high porformonco pork. Lorg To-boy garogo. BuilnoM and rool tak. Ownor llnoncing for rl^t buyor.

ssisi''mrm

$25-9144. AM tor lathkon.

UiilFIIb Abi will go to

COMMERCIAL REFRIGERA

TKM. Grmring butlnow with Mk* In txcou of 1300,000 par yoor. Excolknt commorckl oc-oounk. SolM ond Sorvlct.

work tor you to find coUi tor yoor unuaod Itom. To ploco yoor ad. phono 7524144.

COLO STORAGE EUIINESS.

EwIpnMnt and bolldlM. Two largo (rooilng dMriftoonli.

Stratofllcolly locotod for whokMtodklributlon.

CHEVROLET CELEBRITY

UNO MINING OPERATION

ANO MINE. Not coth flow In OKCtu of $100,000 par yoar. Now

growing morkok. Ownor financing.

$500 Cash Back Or

LIGHT MANUFACTURING. Unlouo manufacturing oppor olrocf

ilquo _____________,

tunlty with IIHIa or no dimct compotltlon In local morktf. Excollant not coih flow.

N\fihNT tYftii For Mk, Eatkrn NC Coll Fourtik Roalty of 355 7300, and aik tor STanorJC.

FINANCiNQ ON 30 MOS. Longer Financing Avaiiabia At Siightiy Higher Rates

INSTOCK READY TO GO!

DIAL-A-GIFT

Oookrthip avollobk. Dial A

boikok, gourmof food*, wlnoa, chatm, Birthday cokoi, otc. High profit, low ovorhoad. Training, noflonol odvortlilng. natlonor notwork (Ilka florlit). Minimum Invotfmonl, 510,000. I-000-453-0420

bV LiAMiH #6 tAH

(3) Groonvlllo ond Eottorn NC arooi. Call Fouralto Roaify al 355 7300, ond oak for Bob

Offer Expires August 31,1986 4 In Stock To Choose From

LNO bllTANCE falophono torvlco. $100 monthly flat fat, unllmltod um of Walk lino from

,^A4 ARMVU I

SMITH

SFWHTUHltV T itoTT your own vtnding butlnoai that you can oporak from your homo 4-4

Ing.Call l91f)202 33M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'Our Invenlofy Reduction S.ilf> Hus R.mmi So Soccnscfnl I hut Wu Have Sol ft Out Of 11 ade Ins We Nru'd Mom Nu.e 11 .idi* lie, Now So Now Is An Ideal Turn' To (.onsidei 1 easiiK) A New (..u I loni Lf A Si-PRO

We Aie An lnde|)endenl I eusiFuj (.oinpany And We ( ,in (k I Yon Any Make And Model Of Cat Or liork You W,mt to

I easf.'

We Do Not Stocl. Units Th.d We Try To Pie.li On Yon f'.iit ( ind What Yon Want (.all Us lod.iy

1991 Chevrolot CHetlon Green, 4 door, automitic air conditioned, 43,000 miles.

WAS

SALE

*1,195 *28,900

.929,900

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call; 355-2788

I on & Filter Change |

I Includoa Labor I

I Tune Up |

$1095

Includes labor

I Plus 4 plugs

Othr 4 cyllndtr cart and Importa aflghtly htghar.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

OOOW.OreenvWellvd. <kmeme,m

Aethertu Farta A ienftae

Fhonetriaai

WBBwgiAwyuwwpwwpww^^

D-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._

122 Business Opportunities

' tERRIPIC opportunity for Pron, w^llevabl* untry price of less

eta&7300.etKleskforBob

TIRED OF WKINO for someone else. Own ^r own fulness. Nice convenimt Store

TOBUYOitiEUe business or comnwclel property. Confect Snw^ Associates, Brokers, 3SS*(027.

WWLD VOU LIKE to buy or sell a buslneu In confidence? For advice or assistance, con-

As^a^*^ %Mlnm * t feoA

Estate Brokers, 7SJ-434I. (More fban 30 years experience)

^CK'S Famous Frozen Yogurt Franchim now available In this

smated Initial Invest-stpre ranges from

area

sTIwnoVMTci

117,000 franchise foe). Act now and call Mr. Burns collect at (919) 054-0194. Franchise Development Corporation.

IM^ProteMional^^

?HMNf^wfEP^^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 yMrs experience workltM with chimneys and fireplaces

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Kreens for chir

-------- chimney

t^. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

OOOMERCIAL PROPERTY.

---------of prime i _

rclal property In Washington

b*reatS

New...l.04 acres of marcial with

gat, _ _ ^

one b^ ofTiTs. HlghWay'u Mind Hamilton Beach. Call ^ke Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for

cor^l^ information. 355-7000

O^ERCIAL PROPERTY

Mool'wlth^s iimSltil^

with CENTURY 21 Janet B^ a Associates for complete Information. 355-7100 or /$6-452l.

Convenient tor for sale!

(jreat investment. Serious in quirlesonly. Call 755-2476. S^NER COMMERICAL

lot

- ....---------- maior thor-

(919) 750-471L

j^INO AWAY? Make the tfiS lighter by selling those unneea ed Items with a fast action

Claulfled ad. Call 752 6i4

132

Commerciai Property_

S5?lfHo2S5^^5

shopping centsr, frontage on

M roads. fOTOC. University

Realty 35^5066; Jean Hd^',

756-9li_.

zammmnj-

T>IREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

410 FRONT FEET of the last available land in front of the hospital. Perfect for medical use.

1175 FRONT FEET of land zoo ad Highway Commarclal stret

chliw from Craw'joe's'to Parft to 5th Street on Memorial

Drive.

300' X 300' corner commercial lot Mind Sheraton Inn ideal for restaurant or oHice develop mont.QHered at 235,000.

OFFICE LOT on 264 By-pass across from Heillg-Meyers. 120'. Offered at 75,000.

300 FEET OF RRIME com

merlcal property wjli'subdrvide Into 2/1S6 feet tracks. Call Four

site Realty, 355-7300. 4 ACRE former

with greenhouse M*^ora^

buildings, single wide and dou ble wide mobile homes, chain link fence, near new 264, close to PCMH. 80,000. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

Carl King I CALL.

132

Commercial

Property

fx'cimNALdpportunltyon Commerkal rental space ap-P}"**y WJ square fSrt

taste. Located next tq Crazy Joe's ah Memorial Drive, Call FoursHe Realty at 355-7300, and ask for David.

gisTAANt

building and tand In high-traffic area near downtown Greenville. Owner

136

Condominiums

ForSaie

TWO BOROOM, 2 bath flat for sale by ownsr at Quail Ridge Hardwood *------- " '

II 71

6:00Tor aR

A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 75A4711

Aydsn Plaza Shming Center ShoM for lease, 1800 souare feet

Bailey and Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 400, Jacksonville, NC 28540(919)346-8443.

136

Condominiums For Sale

A LOtTor'yoUR money in this nice condominium. Offers 2 bedrooms, m baths. Payments may be cheaper than rent! ;(,900. Ask ioTNancy Dudley at 756-3500 or 756 5596. Aldridge A Southerland

ON CALL......................756-1258

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward..'.....'.;.'.:.:.;;.756-1997 DonEdmoni

Jdmonson..............756-7583

Jule White....................752-5051

Gesp Johnson ..........756-1719

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Evelyn'Da'rden;;^"!!!!!!l355-7227 Pat Tei

^erry.....................355-6426

DLck Blake....................756-2247

Frse:1.............

Toll Free; -A5tt90,V)rt. AFO

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALMST NEW 2 bedroom, 2'/li bath townhome with full basement. Excellent assumable loan. 42,900. Call Nancy Dudley at 756-3500 or 756-5596. Aldrldie A Southerland.

QUAIL RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, V/i

baths, townhouse for sale ^

owner. Great location. Call 8152 after 6:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986IsuzuPUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plua Freight. Tax. Dealer Prep And Added Optlona

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

pfflBllD^Oacr^rtTSS

with 13 acres claared. Located on state maintained road. Pric-

at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Aseoclates, 355-7800 or 355-6777.

26 ACRES cleared land with tobacco pounds, road fron-

tage,and farmhouse with build

------------- ...ghts

795-3222

tage,and farmhouse with bulk

xsi^Vrs-jasu'

Southerland 756-3500. NighI

37 ACRES with 12 acres cleared with allotments and road fron-taage. Priced at 25,000.

Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 7953222.

iM^^sesForSale

aSSablI^FfoSmb^

Available in a super neighborhood! This home Is re^ tor you, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, lots of storage. &,5lw. Call AldrldM A Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

AFFORDABLE country living i,900. Im-

can be yours tor 46..^.....

maculate ranch with

grMtroom, three bedrooms, 1'/5 oaths, central air, on well land

scaped corner lot. Mint condl tion. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

Mention wise investors!

Condo-Rlnggold fowers-'Fuliy furnished, convenient to

It. See

- - , - ...ww. W.. r...... ,dge A

Southerland, 756-3500--Katherlne Vinson, 752-5778.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM

House. PHA financing, ^ajiprox-

imately 1000. down per month. 746-6555

AUTHENTICALLY DETAIL-ED Cape Cod homo in Cherry Oaks. SfMclous foyer and formal

areas, M with firmlace and custom bookcases, 3 bedroc

- W wwwii*00f11Sr

2'/i baths, abundant closet space, 2 car garage. Approximately 2300 square feet. Beautiful wooded lot with fenced backyard. 125,000. By ap-polntment only, 355-6425.

AYDEN Reduced to 40,500! Seller will consider lease purhcase on this immaculate 2 Mroom home with greatroom, fireplace, hardwood floors, detached workshop. Immediate occupancy. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

AYDEN. Owners say sell! This charming 3 bedroom 1>,^ bath brick ranch otters you conve

nience. Only 45,900, it has cen tral air, fenced-in backyard.

garage, outside storage and eveen an assumable loan. For showing, call Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/M2-4614.

lARGAIN HUNTER -

Manufactured home, excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on spacious private lot -accessible to shopping and hools. Only 32,000. Call Steve Evans Realty. 355-2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beat the 1987 Price Increases!

FREE Options

up to

$760

value from the factory

<D i=

Financing as low as

y I

(D 2 (0

5.9%

Rate is higher as term of contrad increases

(/) ' a*"

CASH BACK

$500

on selected models for a limited time

Hurry to PHELPS CHEVROLET! Today!

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

*!oIo !3!i

144 Houbrb For Salo

AYdEN RAi8cH Four bedroom.

ranch on a owntry sTm tot and prM to sail at 48,900.

Call Aldrldga 756-3500. ^

A Southarlandi

IAUTIPUL 2 year old home

iuat tor you. This' country Is lust rif^ for the family

thats

M^back^dq^

badrooms, 2 full baths. attrK-

tlva family araa with fireplace.

.....753-3000, 756-2904

355-2574,752-2438,752 1168.

ilYHir

.----------jr says a

brkk ranch! Spacwus rooms conslts of throo bodrooms, 2 baths, formi araas, den with fireplace. A tot of houst for the money at 43,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridgt A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

144 Houses For Sale

BSVTifT - convtntonf to UMpptog and schools and ont of Graonvllle's popular tytohborhoeds. Traditional two story homo, only 5 yoars old, of-tors 2 badrooms, 2to baths. flTMfroom with firepaica and nwich doors to <tock, dining lardo modern kItcM broMfaat nook and is

tocataden lovely landscaped tot. 84M. For moro Information, cair Jont Harrison, Aldrldga and Southarland, 756-3500/7-4616.

BAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM brkk ranch In Forast Hills. 2 baths, functional kItcM with 2 mmns. Glass anclosad porch with poddto fan. Now gastor-naca. Air condition. Neatly

144 Houses For Solo

IkENTWOOD. Charming 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch In great condifton. Formal araat, car

port, ntw roof. Oukfc poises 1106. University Realty.

3SS-SM6; Jaan Hopper, 756-9143.

CAMILOT: Cute as a button? This 2 bodraom, 2

faaturaa o single garage with largo groatroom/diniM room combination, oat-ln kitcM, a

(Machad ioxfo storage unit.

Webstar

76J00. Call Kathy We6ster for more Information. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar A Assoclatts. 355-7100 or 756AS2S.

maintained, nicely landscaped ioods. TOlk

tot with lovely Dogwrnxis.______

to Rost High, Elmhurst Etomentarv or ECU. Asking 89,900. Can owner . 756-0633.

realtor-

A FREE CHOICE and AN INFORMED CHOICE

Qreonville-Pitt County Board Of Realtors 302 S. Greene Street, Greanville, N.C. 752-5579

144 Houses For Salt

CAMELOT. Just Mid one family andthis 3 badroom house bacomos a homa! Lovely

dining room. Excollant ftoorplan, beautiful dacaratton.

Garage. 70's. For apgolntrnont to sot; call Nancy Om^ at

756-3500 or 756-559)1. Aldridge A Southerland Raaltora ^

FOR SALE

30 APARTMENTS

100% OCCUPIED AT $300 PER MONTH

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR UNIVERSITY For Details

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

WHY RENT? BUY NOW!

NCHA 8.3% FIXED RATE

A place to start ant) pric ed at only 130,000 is ttiis Iwo story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wilh outside storage and fenced yard Plus an FHA loan assumption possible Call tor details

STUDIOUS EFFICIENCY *,th collegiate atmosphere Attrac live investment Ringgold Towers Priced in the Low 30', Call to see today COUNTRY STARTER home is wailing tor you only seven miles from hospital and shopping 2 bedrooms, and priced at 132,500,

BEGINNER'S borne in Ayden features 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch and fenced bacK yard Low 40'. COME VIEW this exceptional townhouse which has many extra features including fireplace, chairrail, nice wallpaper 2 bedrooms, t'; baths Convenient to hospital and shopping Low 40' FAMILY COMFORT in Ayden This 3 bedroom home located in a quiet

neighoorhood has lenced back yard, detached garage and a possible FmHA loan assumption lor qualified buyer Call today to see OWNER'S TRANSFERRING and ready to sell this delightfully decoaled townhouse teatur ng 2 bedrooms 1,Y baths chairrail grass wallpaper, and palio Come see today 146.00

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT

describes the way you II feel when you see this lovely home featuring 3 bedrooms central air, beautifully land scaped corner lot Priced in the Forties Call trxtay tor your personal showing CUSTOM-BUILT brick 3 bedrcxim, 2 bath home with garage and fireplace nestled on a wooded lot with lenced back yard Be sure to see this one. call now

MOVE RIGHT IN to easy living in this 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouse in Quail Ridge Features include fireplace washer, dryer plus pool and tennis facilities available Low 50'- Ready and wailing lot you, call now

BURSTING WITH ASSETS, this home has a right to be boastful Huge wired workshop'dBlached garage, mature yard 3 fHtdrooms 2 full baths, hardwood floors, and fireplace, make il im possible to pass up Call now to see this cha-mer NEW CONSTRUCTION in Weslmont' Character prevails in this beautiful Williamsburg Featuring 1/j stones, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Plus an allordable low price of 167,000, and contractor will pay 3 points

COUNTRY LOVERS don t miss seeing this oeaulilul Williamsburg minutes from hospital and shopping 4 Bedrooms, 2W baths, great room, two fireplaces, kitchen island, and nice workshop Priced in the 80'. Call Now' COMMERCIAL lot with building in prime location with ex tremely heavy traffic counI Call now lor details MAKE AN OFFER on this lot |usl outside of Greenville It offers quick access to town, and IS protected by a nearby fi' station Cleared and ready

for you lo begin building 111,500

CAN YOU SEE Into the fulure7 It 30, you can see how valuable this 2 acre lot is Now and how much il will appreciate in years lo come Be a part ul the fortunate lew lo own prime land on a growing side of Greenville Call now BUILDING LOTS available-Call today tor details, location, and price

RELOCATXN97

Call toll-free for relocation information on your new location, 1-800-237-3877 Ext. 632

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR............................ON CALL.... 756-2230

CONNIE DAVIDSON. SALES ASSOCIATE.......................752-6782

ROCKY SORANNO SALES ASSOCIATE..........................,.756-3578

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS ANNETTE PARKER-BUTLER, REALTOR...

.756-3438

.758-6182

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5. SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

234 Greenville Boulevard

355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

Rod Tugwell............... ON CALL..........

Barbara Harper........... .756-4841 Julie Bruner...

Joan Crane........... 756-5408 Barbara Tipton

. 753-4302 . 752-7827 .756-2421

NEW LISTINGS

LYNNDALE

New Listing for the executive. Brick Williamsburg. Formal areas with hardwood floors. Extra large den with fireplace, wet bar and built-ins. Master bedroom downstairs. Double garage. In mint condition.

LYNNDALE

New Listing. New construction in Lynndale. Outstanding 4 or 5 bedroom traditional in excellent neighborhood. All formal areas. Quality construction. Over 2600 square feet.

M 41,500

COUNTRY

New Listing. New Construction. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage on large lot. Convenient to schools.

Mld70s

SINGLETREE

New Listing. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Excellent floor plan.

$508

ROLLING MEADOWS

New construction in one of Greenville's newest subdivisions. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Great room with fireplace. Deck. qqq

ROLLING MEADOWS

New construction in one of Greenville's newest subdivisions. Three bedrooms, 2 baths Excellent buy for first home buyer.

58.000

144 Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale

mUK BRAWCtiSELLS

2!Lv^rTiSi,''l THREenoMKiiei

ilTSSk VALLtY. Lovtly

1^"^ Si

7S6-3SOO, nights^2SM.

ivlSwHil

1><REEH0MESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PRICE REDUCED drasticclly ' m Datft

location.

on this 2 townhouM.

Exoolltnt

. I

i4f.m'*(8lirty

pool and mis court. Boigt cbl-ll.ooces furnishod.

polntrnant.im.

IN COUNTRY. SavM minutas away In Bal^r area. Woodsd '/i acra lot. Wall malntalnad 2

, 8SS%J'iS!fclife IS

Is 10% Intarast rata. $261.37 for 20

p yaars.Call7S6-m

If BV OWNER. If vou saa It yoG If won't baliava tha prlca! 2 l badrooms, |ust remodeled

oarage, maintenance free exte-rlor. ^tad In the city of la Farmvllla. $34,00 negotiable II or 752 3400.

|l BY OWNR. Greenwood I. Forest, near

A a..11

Wced^ to

movalnoSo-s. Call now! #7a

wioore teat. This

^2T* '"S'"*' 'ga lot (4 miles from Bells Forkr ao-pllances, deck and furniture/ . t*" OMumption

av^lable. Central stereo

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Carl King

ON CALL... ........756-1250

144 Houses For Salt

HAKK-BRANCH SELLS threeh^esaweek

SOMETIMES FOUR

TREES AND QUIET. Secluded raa; 2 badroom, iv bath

^E'sa

light flxt^. Cantrally locatad, noarECU In profassionat area Pricad to moua In Mid SSO*!. Immadlata occupancy. Call today. #734.

GREAT INVESTMENT for the

s g

fireplace and stova, Jann-AIra

_.._AT INVEST# busy protwuional Spacious oraal

or a rantal

raatroom with

ranga and kitchan. $41 datalls.#79l

all

- appllanoas $41,900. Call today for

li bedroom, 2 lull batfis, large I Ke, Mtin I

I* Ojr^.jorge'cvnir'^ 13. C^M

A after 5:30 p.m., 752-7762.

t CAMBRIDGE: New construe i "r"?.........................

* '* * P*'*es* .756-1997

* starter home. It has a very large ^Edmonson..............756-7583

i l3'/4x21flreaf room. The country 355-7227

t k tchen includes a picturesque I 752-5051

, dining area. This 3 bedroom I Ella AteGowan..............756-3210

I * home will delight you; plenty of gfP Johnson................756-1719

style. $61,900. CENTURY 21 JjP^owser & Associates at I 3557800.___

I* CAMELOT This spacious ranch I f l everything you want. For-I mal areas, dan with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, also nw carpet and owner will pay mo In closlng_cost for buyer.

I . #089 UnlversI' - '

7 Don Lee, 752-

........... I# IT

Pat Ttrry.....................355-6426

Dick Blake..............

Toll Free: 1-800-525-10,exf. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOUR BEDROOM 2 story home freshly painted and spruced up Mie! A rarity under il*. rp<* Valley. Only Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

RREENVILLE Boulevard '"'culate 3 bedroom brick home, VA bafh, can

Estate, 752-2658.

ORIfTON-Move-in condltion-

*y aboul

this 3 ^room, 2 bath ranch npme. Spacious formal areas plus cozy den. Beautiful back yard. Call University Realty, 355-5866; Myra Day, 3M-6652.^

HANDYMAN SPECIAL Lovely Cape Cod home offers 4 --drooms, formal areas, large llcben, utility area, and carport. Only $3,000. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002; nights and weekends 753-4302.

I y #089 University'Realtv,'35S-S8M!

2-1910.

_euEAT investment for

i prwWwTlwlyjfffinator^ I

SS,'X.'1S;1, SSg'"- J"'

j Hopper, 756-9142.

CLUB PINES; Lovely 1 bedroom, 2V1 bath Brick TradI j tipnal home. Features Include 1 dining room, kitchen, family I mom, and detached garage.

( This home has an excellent floor < plan. Call Kathy Webster today!

. $115,500. CENtURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756-6528.

I COLLEGE COURT. Excellent 3 bedroom, V/i bath ranch. Sew-. Ing room or office oH kitchen,

'port,, mammoth lot. #125.

Unfvorslty Realty, 355-5866,

Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

I CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Less , th one year old. Professional ly decorated. Includes fireplace , with gas^logs, celllno fan,

. wa^ and dryer. NO REAL

TORS. 355-6110 Monday thro Friday, ask for Ray.

: CWVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 , bedroom, 1V bath townhouse r duplex. Air, appliances,

coMSTSvpfKSTbSSoS;

brick ranch in quiet area on large lot, new wall coverings and carpet. Possible lease with option to buy. #108. $40's. University Realty, 355-5866, Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Beautiful 3 bedroom, 3 bath home featuring formal areas, double garage, in-ground pool, large barbeque pit, huge lot.

Just outside town. #093, Univer slty Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hop per, 756-9142.

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE

Gracious 7 bedroom, 5'/4 bath two-story home with full basement, double garage, gorgeous groun^. IMany, many ameni ties. For those who want the best. #033. University Realty,

355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

COUNTRY. Over 1800 squz feet on l-f acres, wooded lot, priced in the $50's, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

wood

exc

stove, illent

Rumble,'753-

LOmY TjWNHOUSEI Con yenient to ECU and almost new! Excellent Investment property with some owner financing. A grMt value! Act nowt $45,500

RECENTLY REDECORATED ^Ick ranch In country. Close to hos^tal. Three bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen and carport. You will anioy the woodstove this winter. Low OSO's. #676.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Carl King

ON CALL......................756-1258

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Atarv Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..... 756-3210

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Dick Blake....................756 2247

Toll Free: 1-00-525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

GRIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 Vi baft, living room, den with

m and dining area, opening out to wood deck. Carport. Iteny nice features In this owner buift home. $S9j500. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton & Aviates, 355-7002, nights 756

ORIMESLAND FmHA HOME,

excelimt condition, 3 bedrooms, huge kitchen, large lot. #077.

Vifi'Sr.ttKSi.

M^DYMAN'S SPECIALII Older frame home in the coun-^ .''h an acre of ground! WntorvlMe Sctwol Distrfc! Only $30,000. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Lovely Cape Cod home offers 4 Mrooms, formal areas, large 'tohe^utllity area, and car P^. Only $3,000. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002; nights and weekends 753-4302.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

s 1

Terry Hathaway During Non-Office Hours Call 355-5387

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

144 Houses For Sale

HW^liEiS^OiALE.isthis 4 bedroom, 2 bath rnodular borne in the country on almost ontAcre M. Hbme has a 24x24 carport and so many other extras you won't believe them unleu you see them. Home In mcellent condition and pricad In ^ ^ itVt. JC19, >ourslte

?S76 ^

HhO# AthEf: ?resh on the market! This brick ranch home toetures 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, tom^ room with woodstove, backyard and garage. Newly decorated. $50's. Call Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 JmetBowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 75603

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

HAVE A LARGE family? then w.*i'*.he hom* for you. It's a Victorian home with all formal

with central air and heat. 4,600 square feet: AAake your appointment now $85,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 355-2574,752 2438,752 1168

HOLLY HILLS REA. Over an acre of beautifully landscaped prop^ surround this charm IM home. Currently under constriction is a large greatroom, bath, laundry/sewing room to compliment the existing home. Greenville's best area #113. University Realty, 355-5864; Jean Hopper, 754 9142.

HDMEDWNERS Insurance 3 years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Re-Ity. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

HYDE COUNTY HDME. Near Lake Mattamuskeet. 3 bedrooms, masonry block.

or a quiet counlry home , tele or toase.Call926-mi,7l0p.m.

IMMACULAtE 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath salt box, 1484 square feet, heat pump, fireplace, deck. ?57 344 Agency.

IMA8ACULATE 3 BEDROOM, IVi bath brick home! Excellent floorplan features an expecially nice kitchen with ample cabinet space. Large, well landacaped yard. Must see to appreciate. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley at 756-3500 or 756 5596. Aldrid^ & Southerland Realtors._

IHVESTMNt package two houses recenily renovated; each has three bedrooms, one bath In the university area; both houses are rented with a oross income of $725; call for Ration and details U4,500. Estate Realto Co., 8301040; nights Kenny Fisher, 757 1392.

LOTS OF ROOM and comfort Is what this 4/5 bedrooms, English Tudor has to otter. 3 baths.

fireplace, formal areas, above ground pool |

itse

quality____

Realty 355 7300;

I iiwi atuaa, aw

plus large storage appreciate the . SW2, Fourslte

area. Must see to i

room and I _______________

Realty 355 7300; Sandra Walston, 830-0078.

LOVELY PLACE TO START 2

bedroom, living room with fireplace, kitchen dining combo andjpatio. C13, Fourslte Realty, 355 7M, Carolyn Erwin 355 6016.

JlBTlklUMt lor starters, ftrick JHnser heme, carport, 4 nice BjHtcooms, ivy baths, must see.

&Xr)S38S;%6s4,^3li*

^AW2438,752-1168.

UkE ELLSB^ktH. After daWe luxury. That's what you'll find In this 3 bedroom home In Lake Ellsworth featuring a spacious great room ith fireplace that flows Into a well appolntod kitchen and dining room. Double car garage and over size corner lot add to the amenities you'll love! All aftor-^ly priced at $68,500. CEN JURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800.

ThBDorftyRBfluctOf.QrnvlllB.N.C. Sunday. AuQUBt 24.1986 0.1.

144 Housm For Sole

LiIbLY 4 bedroom. 2TatK

home on largo comer tot offers formal living room with Nreplm. oat In kitchan, don, fenced yard, central heat and air, and nwe. Possible lease Mto Pfton. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21, Tl^on A Associates. 355 7002. nIghH 753 430}.

LYNDALE: Suburban state, custom built 4/5 bedroom brick ranch home commanding a teautltully landscaped yard featuring an inground pool and room to roam". Highlights of the interior are: formal living and dining areas, fireplace in the family room tor those cold winter nights and a shop area in the 2 car attached garage. J2, Fourslte Realty 355 730 Jim Burhams.355 5ifc7_

LYNNDALE. Newest listing for the exKutlve. Very desirable brick Williamsburg. Formal areas with w^^Uoors. Extra large denw wltfTflreplace, wet ^r and built ins. Master suite down, 3 and possibly 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor. Beautiful lanctocap-Ing. Double garage. Ready to move In condition. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton A /plates, 355 7002, nights 756

LYNNOALE. Newest listing tor the executive. Very dMirable brick Williamsburg Formal areas with wood floors. Extra large denw witn fireplace, wet bar and built ins. Master suite down, 3 and poulbly 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor. Beautiful landscap ing. Double garage Ready to move in condition. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton A /plates, 355 7002, nights 756

LYNNOALE. Stately traditional under construction. You'll love this well appointed. 4 bedroom.

Bowsert Built Honn...Built juiit as you'd expect with formal

areas and double car garage of exceptional craftsmanship $157,900. Contact CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 _

LYNNDALE. Newest listing tor the executive. Very desirable brick Williamsburg. Formal

areas with wood floors. Extra large den with fireplace, wetbar and built Ins. Master suite down,

3 and poulbly 4 bedrooms on

2nd floor. Beautiful landscap- to

Ing. Double garage, move In condition, tan Joan Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Asyclatos. 355 7002, nights 756

COUNTRY HOME for sale, "f Located 4th house on the lett beyond Cox's Crossroads

llvlndroom, dining room, kitchen. Unattached garage. Call 946-7427 aHer 5:30 p.m.

COUNTRY ESTATE Once In a while a home of this caliber becomes available and now is ii'e.tl'S?- Located in prestigious Holly Ridge on 2'/i acres, special features include Intercom system, central vacuum, oak cabinets, jacuzzi tub in guest bath, fireplace In master suite, solarium greenhouse, satellite , dish and much more. A must see $M5,000. Call Tom Trolley at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-

COZY TOWNHOUSE excellent location-two bedrooms-private

- patio, fireplace In great room ** $50,900. Call Aldridge A

Southerland, 756-3500, Katferine ' Vinson, 752-5778.__

DISTINCTIVE contemporary.

- Just loaded with extras! There

- is a gorgeous mantel on the all brick fireplace, sunken living room. The kitchen Is arranged

for easy foor preparation and , situated for conveneint serving . in the dining room. 3 bedrooms,

2 baths give you room to enioy LI, Fourslte Realty 355-7

Lesll Jordan, 758-6752._

DUPLEX IN Farmville now $68,000! Over 2,000 square feet consists of throe bedrooms, den, living and breakfast room, freshw painted, new carpet. Call 5ue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500, nloh 355 2588.

EAST FOURTH STREET in

university area. Williamsburg flair abounds in this 3 bedroom ranch with study, greatroom, deck, freshly painted with all appliances. A must see at $53,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588._

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boule-vard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and fenced-ln backyard. Call 752-0120. NO REALTORS._

EASTWOOD - New listing in this very dMirable neighborhood. Home features formal areas, dw with fireplace, large kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large deck. #117. Call University Realty, 355 5866; Myra Day, 355 4652.

EDWARDS ACRES Priced for quick sale. Excellent condition,

3 bedrooms, garage, large lot. #008,#0t1. University KNlty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142

FARMERS HOME Assumption Is on this 2 bedroom, brick home with carport In excellent condl tion. Home Is locatad on a large In country. Payments could be as low as $150 monthly. Priced In the low $40't. JC15, Fourslte Realty 355 7300; JC Bowen, 756 746. _

Farmville. Best area town, stately and prntlgious 3 badroom, 2to bath traditional home featuring formal areas, Oouble garage, sun porch, high ceilings, hardwood floors, lovely grounds. #096. University Real ^^355-5846; Jean Hopper, 754

FARMVILLE AREA. Brick Iwme. 3 bedrooms, don with fireplace, llvlngroom, large eat In kitchen, 2 baths, large playroom, deck, outside workshop, new carpet throughout the houu. Call 753 5948

MFTIES This split llvel home is located In the country and offers , fwo fireplacee, Hving room and

psir'st W'sr-aSS:

Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights 155 2588.

GRIFTON NtRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 W baths, living room, den with Immed cathedral ceiling and fireplace, combined with kitch en and dining area, opening out to wood deck Carport. /Many nice featurM In this owner built home. $59,500 Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 5408

OPEN HOUSE BY OWNER

2:00-5:00

300 Ravenwood Drive, Wetthavon

Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath. Large greatroom with fireplace, bookshelves and wet-bar. Dining room, sun room, large walk-in attic. Built-in microwave, central vac, efficient water to air heat pumps, deck, storage house. 2,000 square feet. ^g0 qqq

DOES YOUR BUILDER GUARANTEE HIS WORK?

jar

Major Structural Defects

Defect" S actual physical damage to the following de-

niin such load-bearing

affects their load-bearing functions to the extent that the home becomes unsafe, unsanitary or otherwise unlivable:

1. Foundation systems and footings;

2. Beams;

3. Girders;

4. Lintels;

5. Columns;

6. Walls and partitions;

7. Floor systems; and

8. Roof framing systems;

9. on all Bowser Built Homes.

BOWSER DOES

WHEN YOU WANT THE VERY BEST,

JUST SAY...

I WANT IT BOWSER BUILTl

104 Concord Or.

756-9263

FOR SALE OFFICE BUILDING

EXCELLENT LOCATION

GROSS MONTHLY RENTAL INCOME $4,700

FOR DETAILS

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

aiitalioii

Ever nofice how wildlife picks the best places lo live - the quiet places with lots of trees and clear wafer We like those places too so we made a deal wrth some of fhe local inhabitants on a secluded cove of Broad Creek along the Pamkco River it they'd share their home wdh us we d keep n clean and beautiful and add a few eiiras for people

Eitra's hke a waterfront clubhouse and pool tennis courts and trails tor bikmg and loqging We added a security guard and a marina We built cedar clad lownhomes and sculpted nomesiies in iny woodlands And sliH the ducks swim and dff'ro;im Thfy approve You wHi too

C; -

Pamkco Plantation near Washington N C secure secluded luiurious

HomobitP', trorr ..'':0l-0 Toy.nhomes I'orfi H'j

WfVfUHAIUUX

COMMUIVITV

I9tfl94r}1 ourwMiWNiTNCAiKHMia iwMri*

144 Hotioes For Silt

144 Heuiei For Sale

MASlTHii YOUR rst twme! 3 bsdroom, brick ranch offers qutol iwlghberheed. tom tot.

toe eras oR of Iht kitchen. Pric id to sell In the ISO's. L3, Four

d!2i,7M^Sj* '

AMO llAk. tor the homo buyor who wants to movo to with no ropeirs or cloening to

St.

spKlel tinancino evelieblo MwniMtoflna FHA loen with no crodlt chock Call Stovo Evani Rtaity for mors ttilli.$4fW,3S5}727

SWfe IN AN& IRJV: 1700 squem toet of renovetod space Locatod In Snew Hill and^yl

W7300; Kim AAcLewtwrn, 753

fir# Low down pay ment. Ws finenco and pay clos Inp ceM. Your plans or ours on

piLr.Mj3n,,s!'

ciini.iiinynm.

musT see TO APPRECIATEl Outsjds II has the apoeel ol a ranch, but once you'rt intldt. Its

SBtns.'K'iiSswi

wrest room with csthodral coll ino and hsetllator firsplsct,

NEW U$TiNG: Locatod near Grtonfleld Torranco In Oekgrovo with 3 bodrooms. Ilv Inq room, oat In kitchen, car port, and only $39,900. HIgnlto Roiltors, 757 l9S9anytlmo.

privsto mastor bodroom with bath and walk in cloiot, gersoo and much nnort! Only $61,900 Call Jant Harrison. Aldrldgo Ofto Southorlsnd, 756 3500/757

ReW LI$YiNOI Convonlont to Modlcal District and ell tho room you'll nood with largo

garago. kltchin with many cab toots, sliding glau doors to dock end greatroom with firoplece Pricod to Mil at $59,900. Call Jano Harrison, Aldrldgo and Southorlsnd, 756 3500/752 46)6.

N*aV and clean, tor tho buyor who wonts to movo In with no ropeirs or cloaning to

tpoclal tinanclng avalloblo auumt existirrg FHA loan with no crodlt chock Call Stovo Realty for moro dotslls,$49900.355 2727.

LITiR 3's mllos from hospital. 3 bodroom brick ranch on boeutltui woodod cornor lot

Coll Joon Creno, CENTURY 21, Tipton i Associetos, 355 7002, nights 756-5400.

LOUiSE MOSELEY REALYY iNC.

ornci 746-2166 OWN SATUMMYS 9i00 TO NOON SUNOATSCAU 746.2421

THE PINES" Amenifies plus serenity Quiet family oriented home located in a prestigious neighborhood Features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen-den area, and workshop. Spacious 14x24 master bedroom with private bath. Just minutes from medical center $79,900.

"THE PINES* Situated on a beautifully wooded lot m one of Aydens most desirable locations Easy living can be yours In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with great room, living room with fireplace and 3 por ches, tea,900.

SUPERB DUTCH COLONIAL. Great neighborhood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, delightful great room with plenty of cabinets In the kitchen, garage and fenced yard Reduced to $60,000.

SEEING IS BELIEVINQ3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fenced yard. The home is in excellent condition featuring a beautiful den with cathedral ceiling, dining room, living room with fireplace and many extras $58,500.

REDUCED TO SELL. Owner moving and has reduced this home to $37,000. All appliances convey with this 1685 square tool home with 3 bedrooms. 1'/? baths, living room, kitchen family room, central heal and large workshop. Call today

SUPER SIZED COLONIAL. Built lo last Is this turn of the century home. Situated on a large corner lot this gracious 2 story home has over 3600 square leel of charm. 6 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, remodeled kitchen and family room $50,000.

RENT WITH OPTION. Over 1600 square feel of living area. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, large family room with wood stove insert, rec room and fenced yard. Some appliances convey 942,500.

ASK AROUND. You'll not find another like this Im maculate 3 bedroom, brick ranch at such an affordable price Features 1/^ baths, living room large eat-ln kitchen, garage, central heat.$4l,500.

GREAT STARTER HOME. Lovely 2 bedroom home with privacy fence, living room and convenient kitchen, heat and air. $20,000.

COUNTRY. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with living room, Kitchen, large storage building 110.600.

MOBILE HOME. 24x50 masonite home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, wood deck $15,000. LOTS. IDEAL tor trailer or home Owner tinancino available

THE PINES". Btautlful wooded lots with curb, gut tering, city water, city sewer Some owner tinancino available

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

SUMMERFIELD

OPEN HOUSES

A Touch Of Class. Located oft Memorial Drive, across From Parker's.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

'3* aS-

2-5 P.M.

903 PMd Drive

Tucked away In Summertield, this beautiful 4 bedroom home is a jewel Formal areas, custom kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2'/t baths plus garage. Builder pays up to $2,200 in closing costs $92,000. Your Host: Drew Rumbley

TUCKER EBTATEB. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1000 square feel, large greatroom with llreplece, screened back porch Will stain exterior to your taste $84,000 #090 Listing Agent Drew Rumbley

NEW LISTINGS

Hendrix Building Plush office condos tor sale or lease Will customize to suit Call for details

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS

2-4 P.##.

103 Brlnkly Road, Brentwood

Reduced and ready lo move M! New root, lovely lot Great area Don't miss this one Your Hostess Janet Ricclarelll

IF COMFORT IB your goal, you need lo see this beautiful 4 bedroom home Format ereee with herd wood floors, custom kitchen with island, breaKfeet nook Sunken tamtly room with deck Maeler suite upsiwre with skylight in belh Detached garage, cir culer drive, cul-de sec location Priced ei 1139,000 Listing Agent Anile Wonhinglon

ROLLINWOOD

Ringgold Towers Priced from $30's Some owner li nancing

Comfort you can afford Priced From Mid $50 s Located off 264 By pass West Open House Today 27 pm YourHosf CharlesS Forbes Jf

4408 EDITH ROAD, Ayden Commute eeeiiy to work from thif quiet' neighborhood between Ayden end Ortfton Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 belh home, garage tencedin backyard $80,900 Listing Agent Anita Worthington

Pniliersilg Realtn

Isl

jFFHTiaan

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

MBit Hoptm..................

.........75'9142

Don E. Ld#.....................

Myra Oey........................

.........39S-MS2

AnH Wortlitngtofl

........39MM1

Naney SmHti..................

........7ftl-31f

Jan Cox..........................

Draw RuniMay...............

........783-2723

Janal RIeclaralH............

........74M991

.ftuart WIndlay..............

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Batey Ray

7S7-3014

Well Do Your Homework.

0<|4 The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Auguet 24.1986

144 Housm For Sale

NICE3an44lMdroonihomMin Grifton for Hit or ront. Unity Inc. Phono 524-4147.

NO CITY TAXks just county <1uM. Look today at this 3

bodroom, \Vi bath ranch, dock,

gtse^fSM

Aldrktao & Southorland, 754-0, nights 3

3500, nights 355-25M.

NOTHING DOWNI In tho coun-try, FmHA, Could bo as low as 5100 por month, 3 bodroom, brkk. Home Realty, 355-4463.

ONLY 4500 down and sailor pays most closing cost. Don't mlu out on tho low Interest rates of tjjy^j^s. Call Homo Ro-

NLY SI J50 Down on this threi bedroom brick ranch In tho country near Galloway

Crossroads. Groat starter homo and very private! Only K HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1W.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Groat starter home ready to move In. This 2 bedroom home has recently been remodeled top to bottom. Priced to sell at $25,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500.

144 Houses For Sale

ORCHARD HILLS: Parfact

startor homo! Use NC Housing money to got Into this 3 bo^oom. 2 bath homo prkod right In tfw low 50's. Ownr anx-

* OIOW fvw WWffVI VolJ%

lous to sell now. Call NUko Oavis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7000 or 355-4777.

PAY QUITY and assume this non-quallfying FHA loan on this brick ranch with over 1400 som foot. Formal areas, don, 3 bedrooms, new carpet and wallpaper. Now $44,900. Call Sue

Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland its^2S8l.

754-3500, nlghtsl_______

perfect STlt'R; Is this 2 bedroom home In very good condition, located In a well es-

----------------great

for Investment property. Owners are anxious to sell! Priced at S30.000. JC14, Fourslte Real^ 355-7300; JC Bowen,

756-74

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5846

144 Housos For Salt

PRIEO REDUCEOI Contem-porary on large comer land-sca^ lot with lovely In-ground pool ready for sumnter. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, sunroom and more. Must see. 07,900. Call Rod Tugwelt at CENTURY 21. Tipton A Associates, 355-7002, nights and weekends, 753-4302.

Rea6y and WAltiNO this nice neat trailer has almost all furnishings, and has convenient

storgaeAvorkshop In back. It's also double wide with 3

bedrooms and Vfi baths. Come

today. $21,500. Call OavIs ilty, 752-3000, 754-2904, 355-2574,752-2430,752-1148.

Real

REDUCED. Absolutely the best value on the market todayl Perfect tor the family who needs 4 bedrooms. Offers all formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage, detached workshop. Over 2,m square feet on a large lot. Try to match this tor only $79,500. To see, call Nancy Dudley, 754-3500 or 754-5594. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors.

144 Housos For Solo

WrorP;jN.on'ti:;nark,t

and really Ideal Quiet dead end street, fenced back

. yard,

tstssioajstfm

formal areas. University Real-^^355-5044; Jean Hopper, 754-

RRd oak This spacious tradl-tlonal home offers 3 bedrooms, living room and dan plus huge

detached workshop and above pool. Convenient to

ground

shoMlM. $43,500. Call Sue Dunn atAldrlte A Southerland, 754 3500. nighh 355-2508._

RIdUCED to $43,500 In popular Belvedere. Don't delay-make an offer on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, den opens to screened porch, wooded fenced In yard. A must see. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 75A 3500, nights 355-2580.

Take the time to preview this new listing in Singletree. You'll be glad you did. It otters spacious greatroom, 3 bedrooms, dining room, and large corner fenced In yard. Immaculate condition and priced to sell at $54,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500, nights 355-2588.

HE REAL EgTATE CENTER^

355-6666

211 Conunerc Street Suite C Greenville

NEW LISTING ON CALL RENTAL PROPERTY

NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE. Beautiful 2 story traditional home now under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2Vtt baths. Buy now and choose your own decor. Builder will pay 2 points and $500 toward closing. $79,900.

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

Professional Real Estate Company Looking For Licensed Real Estate Brokers and Sales People. Call Tim Smith - 35SS666.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Triplex for sale. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Excellent condition. Converted to condos and fully rented. Call today tor more information. Listing Broker, Ray Holloman.

CLUB PINES. Rent with option. Over 1800 square feet with formal areas and garage. Fenced In back yard. For more Infomiatlon call Ray Holloman.

NEED40R5 BEDROOMS? You have them in this attractive split level in Stoneybrook. Extras include an above ground pool with privacy fence, a covered patio and a garage. $69,900.

COUNTRY LIVING. 1

acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 heat systems, central vacuum, microwave, wall oven, 2 car garage. Immaculate.

SMALLER 2 BEDROOM

home in Farmville. Convenient to uptown Farmville and all Farmville schools. $26,500.

WILDWOOD VILLAS. 3

bedroom townhouse near campus offers all appliances, heat pump, basement and nice floor plan.

COUNTRY CLUB.

Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Grifton Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing $129,900.

WINTERVILLE. Three bedroom ranch offers nice floor plan, good neighborhood, good schools and a good price at $45,000. Assumable FmHA loan.

FEATURE HOMES

CLUB PINES. Beauiful Cape Cod in one of Greenville's finest areas. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, all formal areas, plus garage and a beautiful lanoscapeo renced in bacx yard. Offered at $109,500. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

TUCKAHOE. Three bedroom brick home offers good floor plan, garage, nice wooded lot, and priced to sell in the low sixties. Call today while it's still available.

SPACIOUS AND com

fortable best describe this immaculate 2520 square foot custom built home in the Stantonsburg Road area. Florida room, extra large deck, 2 acre lot. $97,900. Call now!

YOU'LL LOVE the ele

gance and charm of this 2700 square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot. Optional acreage and stable facilities. $140,000.

LARGE FAMILY ROOM that opens to kitchen and dining is a great feature in this 1400 square feet of living space. Also with deck and double garage. Offered at $71,700. Call today. Builder pays 2 points and $500 toward closing.

NEW LISTING. Country atmosphere. Complete remodeled inside and out. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths complete with horse stable on 1 Vz acre lot. Offered at $48,500.

NEAR WALSTON-BURG. Great starter home, completely remodeled inside and out. Home has 2 bedrooms and bath with hardwood floors throughout. Call today for appointment. Home offered at $35,000.

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Properly also includes a full time garage business with 1760 square foot brick garage and an additional vacant one acre corner lot. $65,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

in Rolling Meadows. 1225 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $58,200 with 2 points and $^ closing. Other lots and plans available. Call now for best selection.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard for the kids. $49,500. #T34.

EDWARDS ACRES.

Nice brick ranch with fireplace, heat pump, over 1400 square feet heated and large wooded corner lot. Priced to sell at $52,900.

REDUCED in the country. This brick home in the Winterville school district has it all. Large private lot, central air, garage, country kitchen. Call today and let us show you this one. $56,500.

144 Housto For Solo

74TOFOUR LISTINGS SELL!

114 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, bath townhouse Is In one the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athtetlc Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located

vle telrtlc !ub'!^!Soo?74?

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, m 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 ap^ntment to-(^. Priced in the low 850's.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at oniy $51,000. 800.

COUNTRY PLACE. Get awat from busy streets. This corner iot in Country Piece off Hwy 33 miie), has pienty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1100 square feet. $53,500. Builder pays points and closing. Call nowliM9.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Carl King

ON CALL......................756-1258

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Mary. Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Pat Terry.....................355-4424

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Biake .........754-2247

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8ilO,ext. AF

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Housm For Solo

144 Housm For Sale

RIRT WITif mtk to bi^y this 1780 tquart toot homo in Bottiol. itorteratorfMlorMi,3

Dunn at Aldrldgt A Southorland, 7553500, nighte 35S-25M.

w,g.blouflt&associates 201 e.arlinaton blvd. 756-3000

MANDYWINE ESTATES -

New 1400 plua square foot ranch

U.INWOOO. onltmporary charm. Only 2 yaars oM, this home ottors you tna convonlanca of a modtrn kitchan with mocrowavt; graat room with flrtplaco and calling fan; loft with skylMte, 2 badroomt, 2 haths, and washar and diw. Raducad, $59,900. Call /ant Harrison, Aldrldgt and Southorland, 7553SOO/7S-4414.

In a beautiful, outet. wooded location. This noma has 3 badrooms with 2 baths, oraatroom wHh firaplaca. dln-mg room and braakfasi nook In lafgo kitdwn. Raatonabiy pric-adat875JM)0.

301 MARTINStOROUOH, Lyn-ndate. A tramondous opportunity to own a baautiful home in yrmdala for teas toM 8100,000. This 1902 sqyaro foot homo has 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic batos, formal living and dining areas, aftracflve family room with firoplaco that opons onto a largo weir Ilf dock. Klfchon with dln-IM area, 2 c&r oarage with lofs or storago locaTed on a beautifully wooded and land-sc^ged^. An axcaptional buy

BUI Blount...................7557911

SAVE TtME AND toll cuto 3 bodroom homo locatod In a convontent ntighborhood. 109.

3*?5-SS4,?^Ut"a'm

3554441.

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME on West 4th neods some attontion, has largo front porch, 3 bedrooms, trench doon--a great buy for rtstoratlonT&,500. Call J. I. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

STOKES Groat placa for chiMrtn in tot country with nalghhoH, 3 badrooms, I bath.

Soutoarland, 7553500, Katoarina Vinson, 752-5778.

Bill Woodard.................527-0749

George Sutphen.............7553372

Donald Joynar..............7550440

Batty Baachum.............7553000

Jimmy Bright...............7452530

Bob Rains.....................7550250

BUI Bass.....9452514 Call Collect

STUDENTS A PARENTS.

Listen upl We can solve your housing neods. Let me tell you about Ringgold Towers! You cany buy or rent. Some owner financing. We can fit you right Into a perfect little nest. University Realty, 355-5844; Jean Hopper, 7559142.

The BEST HAS arrivad. This horn# Is for those who want the bast. It Is brand new and has tv^hlng. Almost 2700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 flreplaces,-contral vacuuming, all formal areas with living room and dining room having oak floors, deck and path), doubit car garage. Won't last long. $129,5: Call Davis Realty, f52-30W, 7552904, 3552574,752-2430,752-1148.

SUPER VALU: Is on this 3 bodroom I'A bath brick home with approximately 1475 square feet and double garage. Located on a targe lot in winterville and In very good condition. Plenty of extras and great financing available. JC 21, Foursite Rear ty 3557300; JC Bowan, 754-7424.

THREE BEDROOM, V/z bath brick ranch for only $45,9. A groat starter homo In Deerfield 1 Hignlte Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

YMI M4USE WitH a sunny dispeaitionl This contemporary wants a new family who is,hdl of lest and will enjoy living in this open plan. Cat^al orillngs. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large

backyard. Winterville schools 873,900. Call Aldridge 6 Southerland, 754-3500, Katfwrlne

VInean 759-5778.

THIS HOME HAS IT:

)ur payments could be as low as rent. Call for more Information. K4, Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Kim McLawhom, 753-5425.

THIS UNkMIE Contemporary

........ ri-

In the sixties has a non quallfyl ng FHA loan; large greatroom, full loft, basenMkn, custom decor. Seller says Sell so call to

day. Call I 6 ^tharl 355-2588.

lersays

Sue Dunn at Aldrl

land, 754-3500, nl

ridge

lights

TRADITIONAL home with style in this 3 bedroom, 2*/ii bath In Farmville, this home is in ex-

Southerland, 754-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

TUCKER ESTATES - AHor dable home in a super neighborhood. Home features formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. San's. 4090. Call University Re-al^, 355-5844; Myra Day, 355-

TUCKER ESTATES. Three bedroom, 2 story farmhouse priced to move, wooded lot.

screened back porch, large great room with fireplace. Iwid ISO's. 1099. University.Realty,

355-5844, Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

TUCKER ESTATES 3

bedrooms, 2M> baths, huge living room, kitchen with lovely breakfast nook with sunroom "look" foyer and formal dining area with hardwood floors. C14. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-4014.

MtS

JSS- 7.'UY>

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Hu h.trd Allfii

Hiu 1 liilliiiiuui

hnli ( ou ciii

1 (1 P.trv

1 ilii.ir VV.ill

Hi( kv 1 (inqU'v 1 1

707 IH77

Ailniiiiislr.itiv'

2H(}1

h:K) 0H7S

7.')2 6004 1 '

START SMART: Don't Rent with interest rates getting lower. It is time to buy this home; ideal for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. Cozy living room, kitchen-dining combo. S14, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 75843168.

WE'VE PLANTED THE SEED: Now you can reap the harvest with this 3 bedroom ranch. Just a little equity and you can assume the loan. Small monthly payments are just one of the advantages of this home. S15, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 7584)168.

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP: is this 3 bedroom brick home with carport in Winterville on a beautiful large comer lot. Home in excellent condition with extras galore. Priced in the high $40s with great financing available. JC18, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

EVERYTHING AND MORE: is what you will hwe with this 3 bedroom, ^V^ bath brick home in very good condition. Located in well established neighborhood on a large lot. Owner is anxious to sell and will pay part of closing costs. Home has many extras, priced in the low ISOs with great financing available. JC17, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

TIRED OF CRAMPED CITY LIFE: Come tO the country and enjoy the open spaces. 3 bedrooms, 2 b?.lhs, living room and den, beautiful deck. Too many amenities to mention. L2, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Lesll Jordan 758-6752.

YOU'LL LOVE IT: Over 1,400 square feet of comfort with 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with built-in microwave oven and lots of extras. NO CITY TAXES! C16, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355^16.

On Call This Weekend

Lesli Jordan 758-6752

Kim McLawhorn 753-5625

Losll Jordan 756-3522

Stan Charry 758-0168

Jim Burhana 355-5887

Batty Hardaaty 746-3788

Ai Baldwin 756-7836

J.C. Bowan 756-7426

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

David Joynar 794-2796

Sandra Walson 83(M)078

144 Housos For Sola

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2

bsdrooms and IW baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at 141,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. 1744.

YOU

WILL LOVE this nelghborhoodi Close to Greenville, county schools, large greatroom with fireplace, workshop, to just to mention a tew oflfno features. Oop'sl I forgot an excellent loan assumption. High OSD's. 801.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths

aHIc tor 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. 7S3.

BACK ON THE MARKETI Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse located In popular Quail Rhtae. Over 1400 square feet of living space decorated In Williamsburg colors. Owner most anxious to sell. Call todayl $58,500. 491.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Carl King Ll

ON CALL.............. 754-1258

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............754-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............754-3210

Jute White .......752-5051

Geep Johnson .....754-1719

Pat Terry.....................355-4424

3lck Blake....................754-2247

TollFrM: 1-IOO-S2589IO,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

'CLAliir-'BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge. Across from pool. Well decorated with 2</5 oaths and

nearly 1500 square feet. Available mis r------

summer. It's priced to sell at $54,500. Call now, owners are moving! Comparables at $2-3000 more In same area. 778.

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. 743.

WOODED CREEK LOT! Tradi

tional styled home In young professional neighborhood. Private backyard with lots of mother naturel 3 pump are:

Call for

naturel 3 bedrooms and heat some of the amenities, a showing today! $54,900. 785.

TIRED OF CLIMBING stMS? 1 vMr 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 mld^$50's.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Carl King

ON CALL......................754-1258

NIarie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................754-1997

Don Edmonson..............754-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............754-3210

Geep Johnson................754-1719

Pat Terry.....................355-4426

Dtek Blake....................756-2247

Toll Free: 1-800-5258910.ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ClAR|(-6RANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING in Winterville. Immaculate contemporary with large backyard. Nearly 1350 square feet in the back of Ragland Acres. FHA

, :aglan( .......

loan assumption too! It's available now! Heatilator fireplace

and open kitchen area. Payments $455 per month. $54,900. 471.

OWNER SAYS reduce to

$53,900. Very reasonable priced 1350 square foot home with 2 car

garage. Nice corner lot in popular neighborhood off 244^y-pass. Celling fan and more. 3-Mdrooms and 2 baths. Home well maintained and ready for Call today for showing.

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 reduced

Price I

1 to $51,500. 791.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

Carl King ILL

ON CALL......................754-1258

Marie Davids..................754-5402

Mary Ward...................754-1997

Don Edmonson..............754-7583

Evelyn Darden..............3557227

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............754-3210

Geep Johnson................7551719

Pat Terry.....................355-4424

Dick Blake....................754-2247

Toll Free: 1-800-5258910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

plan:

WALKt

;rS

Step 8: Finding

The Best Mortgage.

As a subsidiary ot the Weyerhaeuser Company, Westminster can oher you more than the best home values in today's Oireenville marbet, When beautitui Planter's Walk opens in southeast Greenville adiacent to the Broob Valley Country Club, representatives ot Weyerhaeuser Morty^iye also will be there to assist you

With a service porttolio ot over nine billion dollars in currently held mort^^avjes and a commitment tor iaS6 ot one billion dolbirs in tKw loans, Weyerhaeuser Morti^a^K' is amonv) tlie nation's to[) tive mortvttivje tirms, a ranbinvt aehieved because o their ability to otter numerous ty[)es ot nK)rtyMvtes and s{X'Cial tinancinvt arrangements,

Together, we will answer any questions you have abt)ut buying iti Planter's Walb Come loob at our beautitully decorated model t)pening soon and talb with the mortgage start about tinancmg Tor more intormation about Planter s Walb now, call 756G500.

fStth IVrry

P>r<inOi Otlice Supervisor Wiverhcieuser Mort^dvi' Comp.iny

Jruiiinotb Thai I. wUih'

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Weyi'rha'usfr ( i)rni),inv

,\1(Iridie Ct S( ml liCiiaiK

Keallorsf.

-j

|l44 Hotfses FUr Sal*

, The vans Company

1^^^^ room, ipocl^(!^! Infi^onondfomllV^^

I and family room wHti Iport'arKlatoragamom

[wallpoiiw. and paraNno. Cr-

iroom.S5l,S00.

l^aOtOLpea HOME in vinyl skflM, locatod on country siu

FARM'S HOME Loan I '**'' Wellcome

Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot. ,

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large synl^famllyroom. En^m^

planned 3 l^oom, 2 bath brick I home. Central air and deck for your sunjmer enjoyment. Located In Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................754.525*

144 Houses For Sale

WW exciting subdivision.

SSlW^ rtE. Atlrac

bungalow con-jjn^t to campus, mane new

IViSlfefer'ls.'.i;

Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

HI^ilTY AEA. This

r^hrlTb'edTn^m

yniVERSITY AREAI A four

144 Hoosts For Sal#

ioWWHOMES. If you want the b^jMt SadtefieM. University Hopper,

wmkfkoHi

BaiK^rFumisM and L**4y or fun. 135,900.

Three bedrooms, ivs baths, IIv I"? Wintervllle

Nights - Kristi Clark, 7S6-;tto. ygTHAVEM V. 512

Mss/sris

h**fhW. quality workmanship

TRUCKER ESTATES, i bedrooms, 2V5 baths, formal I areas, den with fireplace, workshop,patlo, fenced backyard. Reduced $94,900 756-4204.

TWIN OAKS Is a good neighborhood near schools and park; three bedrooms, tqo

w-teVsrisrte

Realty Co., 830-1040, nights Kenny Fisher, 757-1392. UNOELIEVBLE BUY AT tl,000: Plus an assumable loan. What more can you ask for? 3 bedroom, brick home just over one year old with everything you need. Call today. S8, Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Stan Cherry, 7580168<

tw stwy traditional home is hard to find at $68,500 so

Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & * 756 3500, nights

Southerland 355 2588.

NEW

PINERIDGE

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.

75295413

After 6 p.m.

iettLE FOR LESS Toko* .look at this home that hat It all, built by CECO Con factors, "A Houw Builder" wlm a 10 year warranty. 2 piece

all wood moldings with 6 ^1 wo^ doors throughout. Gme ai^ cmpare quality, style and

sfWMify aiyiv oiia

workmanship. C15, Fourslte W 7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

4-acre former nursery site with greenhouse and storage buiidings and 2 mobiie homes, chain-iink fence, near new US 264, PCMH and Med Schooi. $80,000.

Restaurant buiiding and iand in high-traffic area near downtown Greenviile. Owner wiii finance on acceptabie terms. $95,000.

Corner iot with paved parking, zoned O&i, 19,500 square feet, exceiient visibility and access at intersection of Charles Boulevard (NC 43) and Red Banks Road, two major thoroughfares. $46,000.

p^oj: Harris

> OC Sons. Inc.

758-4711

144 Houses For Sale

piAt A iuV tor $17.999 2 btdrqomfc 1 btfh, Mf-ln kifch-

S13, ________ ______

SfChtrry.75Mia. gtfYLlVttlpposipgtrtsmp

l5i.i1?"

Mtt horn* on over 1.33 Kras? 3 3S$4o16.

Carolyn Erwin, a-40i6.

WHY RiNTT Wlssn you can own your own townhoma priced bolpw last yaar's appraisal. 2

llvo. Can todayl C2I Fourslte g^355-7300, Carolyn Erwin,

144 Housos For Solo

11641 yWr says ion. Immaculato townhoma with 3 badrooms, 2VS baths, new caM

TtiM'saBrS

$53.500. Call Sua Ounn at AWtWm A Southarland. 75A 3500. nlSiH 355^3501.

WINTERVILL^ Four bedrooms ranch for $40,900. Den, living room, larga datached worfcshopa, fanced yard. Call Sua Dunn at Aldridga A SouHwland. 756 3500, nights

3 OCDROOM RANtH. coiy dtti wl nreplace, country kitchen, living room-dlning room com-Mnafion. 2 baths, baautltully Wndscapad bKk yvd. $69,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, Katharint Vinson, 752-5771.

144 Houses For Solo

iMDERPUL 3 bodraem home M groat family nalahbotiwed-Marveiaus country kftchwi, LIv

The Polty Reflector. QreonvMle. N.C.

SundAY, Augugt 24.1968 P.1 g

144 Heuses For Sele

vINno patio and tMckyard. U9,f00. Call Aldrldat r Southarland. 756-3500-

Katharlna Vlneoi. 75I-S77l'. WRK IN OkklNVILLI or work In Farmvlllt: This lovely naw ranch Is convanlant to both.

Swss&'nB

dining combo, hug# utility room/sawlm aroa, garage and dKk. C19, Fourslta^lty 355 7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355^16.

Waterfront coTtAOE on Broad Cratk. Idtal for Mllboaters. $59,900. BiKkstona Realty. 946-9001.

ikiTliViLLI lotting an ait m of land Is tMs porfact lami hf homt. 3 badrooms. } baths.

rttWRs6.'"i!iir

14Hwvostiwont Property

"RP sTFP

Contact F.L. Garnar. 752-7331

XFHXtMATILV 36 Kras of orimt proparty frontaga on 364 ByiMSS and 364 Buslnoas. Just

8Tsri*a!K3:

756-3500, Kalharlna Vinson 753

5778

SFRixniiiisnnsi,,^

ttos of all kinds to managt full Itma, 83^1497. anytima.

14$lnvestiwewt Property

PfMKiMATILV l7acraiot

cririS!%ss

Vint Cify limns. Call AMrtdoa A

yd malntenanca. 154.900. Cali Aldridga A Sulhariand. 756 3500.

PupN* can bo purchasad as

homo and Invostmantl Live In

Wl.

14$ Investment

90AILI HMHITV for Mia. teiws Fullllovt School. eomK M Chaatnul and Manhah

L$$

jjHn^PKSTtoSa

wllh KMOS lo 364 by pau. Thit

Land For Sile

parctl Is

sSndtiSIi

for datalls. t40.< Roany, 3SS-50M 5319.

Waal tor homo and

opmw/wiwtleroili

m Unlvarslty Nokv Smith.

750-53'

mWTiftlf navakyrs. We hav^vwral trKks olland. both cNarad andwooded. In axcallant

ALICE MOORE REALTY

AI \

Alice Moore is pleased to announce the opening of an office organized to offer courteous and professional assistance in the sale or purchase of residential and commercial real estate.

Alice and the following associates invite you to give them a call or come by their office to discuss your personal real estate needs. We have over hfteen years combined experience in the sale of real estate as well as experience in the construction, management, and financing of single-family residences and commercial projects.

We will welcome the opportunity to serve new clients and thank those we have worked with in the past for their continued support.

Allcd Moor* 756-3308

Karan Rogers 758-6618

Diana Barwick 756-6364

Suaiu williams Offlcd Managor

919-355-6712

201 Plaza Drive Greenville, NC

ssmm

designed for spending family times not family fortunes.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-4:00

SHERATON VILLAGE SHERATON SQUARE BRANDYWINE

.A. A

I I

fi u

JJr

SHERATON VILLAGE - We have several 2 and 3 bed-, room units still available. We offer excellent floors plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at 645,600 and include $1,200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Quality Construction By Vanrack, Inc. Your Host: Bob Rains.

SHERATON SQUARE is conveniently located on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton and Radisson Hotels, one of Greenville's 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 write-off.

^a beautifu , quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dln-mg room and breakfast nook In larga kitchen Reasonably priced at $75,000 Your Host: Bill Bass.

OTHER LISTINGS

Bedford - 3402 Wynceton Road. A new Williamsburg style designed for gracious living. It features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living and dining rooms hardwood floors. Unfinished skylit third floor. Homo located on a nicely landscaped lot. A nice new homo in a very prestigious nelQhtborhood. $129,900.

A True Oreamhoute. In Briarwood. 102 Robin Road

T^e time to have a close look at this beautifbl home that offers nearly eveything. It features a large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full arid 2 half baths, game room, sewing room or office large kitchen with eat-in nook and lots of cabinets, laundry room, 2 car garage, AM/FM intercom, central-vac 6 parlot fans, custom drapes throughout. Let us show you this gorgeous home.

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 everythlngl $72,500 to $82,500. 3 units starting soon.

112 Falrlanc Road. Very desirable roomy contemporary for the larger family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family room with fireplace with woodburning Insert, nice den with two celing fans. Large kitchen with eat-ln area,.dln-ng room, large foyer, 2 car garage with shop. Home Is located on a wooded lot with fenced in backyard in a very good neighborhood.

New Home In CIcvewood - This attractive 3 bedroom two bath ranch with carport and large storage area la available at a very affordable $66,500. A beautiful livable home.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3007 BRIARCLIFF large wall maintained lawn with nice fenced In bKkyard. 1 960 square feet of living spMe and a 14' x 14 deck with maple trees (or shade. The large master bedroom hu lots o( closet space and private vanity and bath. This energy efficient home also features a huge greatroom 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2V baths, dining room, and a large kitchen with a separate laundry area. If you're looking for a nice home In a friendly neighborhood with lots of Ktl-vltles for you and your kid, then do yourself a favor and Investigate this offering. Only $79.900. Owner willing to help with closing expenses

301 Martlnsboroiieh. Lynndalc. A tremendous oppor-

0f ' than

$100,000. This 1982 sqaure foot home has 3 bedrooms 2 fu ceramic baths, formal living and dining areas, at-'fP'ce that opens onto a large wall lit deck. Kitchen with dining area, two car H storsga locsled on a beautifully $M5M lot. An exceptional buy at

RESORT PROPERTY

LOTS OF LOTS

BEAUFORT COUNTY - Breath tak Ing waterfront lots located on a 35 cliff. Wooded with many stately pines, beech, oaks, and other hardwoods offering a panoramic view of the Pamlico River. Just directly south across the river from Washington yacht Basin and about IV2 miles west from Blounts Bay. Approximately 25 mile to Greenville city limits. Access to boat ramp, dock, and large common area convey $22,500.00

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 be a member of the Fairfield resort and enjoy the following: Golf, tennis, boating, and many other resort facilities available to owner. All for only $9,500.00. Compare at mid-teens.

TWO LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS

located in heavily wooded subdivision on the Pamlico River. Call us for details!.

Farm Kreage and allotment for sale on Highway 33 at Belvoir Has poten tial lor residential developmenl Light Industry In the area

NEW LISTING-199 acres located South of Pitt Community College This acreage Is bordered on the west by Highway 11 and on the east by Slats 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

?.rsRr.'tojrr * "

LOTS ARE BECOMING A SCARCE COMMODITY but we Still have good selection of prime residential building lots to choose from. Ifyou have been thinking of building but need help finding a lot or deciding on where to build, contact the lot specialist at w.g. blount $ ssocletes. We will be happy to assist you In any way we can. Give us a call for more details.

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd., 756-3000 days 355-6330 nights & weekends

Agviil (III ( .ill

OPEN HOUSES

2-5 P.M.NEW OFFERINGS

111IRONWOOD DRIVE-CLUB PINES

THIS HOME MEETS all your needsfrom the privacy fence in the back yard to the separate utility room witn cabinets off the kitchen. Theres plenty of light In this Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch and yess it offers formal areas and fireplace, oak hardwood foyer, bullt-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. It's a winner! Your Host: Geep Johnson

TWIN OAKS

Be our quest in this attractive 2 bedroom Twin Oaks home. You will love the warm fireplace in the greatroom and the well planned kitchen, with Jenn-Aire and refrigerator. Be sure to check the large workshop and privacy. Excellent starter home!! Mid $40s. Your Hostess; Marv Ward.

NEAT AND COMFORTABLE! You must visit this well cared for 3 bedroom home in the country. Beautifully cared for yard with priv^y fenced and storage building Near Cox's Crossing, south of Greenville. $44,500. Listing Agenf Mary Ward. 756 1997

<fTT- p

GRIFTON. 4 bedroom contemporary on wooded lot in a good subdivision. Recently painted and priced to sell quickly at only $58,500 Over 1500 square feet Call today! #815. Listing Agent Don Edmonson, 756-7583

HOBBIES! HOBBIES! Excellent workshop comes with this new listing! Also, lovely patio for entertaining 3 bedroom home with hardwood floors, formis and den! Extra cabinats In kitchen! Be sure to see this one! $68,500. Listing Agent Evelyn Darden 365^7227.

355-2000CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

D-16 The DaHy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

ISO Land For Sale

AyoEN. NC. acres of cleared and In cl^. Watar and sawer availabla. Itaady for devel(

- 22 loH. SS5.000. Call 746^11

FOR SALE: 35 acras of nice cufovar woods land with road frontaoe. SiOO per acre. Owner will divida land. Located 16 miles south of Greenville at Gardnervllle. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 795-3222.

LAND Over '/> acre lot-suitable for building ot a trailor. $7,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 355-2574, 752 2430, 752

Sunday. Aupuet 24.1966

150 Land For Sale

RESIOENTtAL LOT available in Canteberry Subdivision located just on the other side of McGregor Down}. B2. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300, Betty Hardesty 746 3780. ^

4V1 ACRES OD PRIME devel

Mment, property within city limits, beautiful wooded, rolling

M ACRES, 46 acres cleared. Good land with road frontage located between Greenville and

at $55,000. CalT Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 795-3222,

151 MobiltHonw Lots For SaiR

Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River

752-1102. anytime.

152 LoH For Salt

cleared. 100 foot road frontage wtth septic tank and service pole within V/i miles of Ayden, NC. icing with s

Owner financing down payment. 7A-9965

small

152 Lots For Sait

aWinTIONI Wtt Acres, tar Road and Main Street, Winter-ville. Quality residential lots.

ai5Sf.7fsr,

AYDEN CONtAv CLUB Naarty three wooded acres on a quiet cul-de-sac. Priced to sell at Call Aldridge at Aldridge A Southerlandr756 3500, or nights 355d700.

aVdEN 100 X 100 lot with city water and sewer. Priced to sell at $6500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800

OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2:00-4:00 P.M.

ROLLING MEADOWS (OFF HIGHWAY 33 EAST)

ROLLING MEADOWS: REDUCED and builder will pay $1,000 in loan closing costs. Must see this attractive home in new neighborhood 2/^ miles from Greenville. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with nice eat-in kitchen and great room. $54,000. Your Host: Quincy Scarborough.

ROLLING MEADOWS: REDUCED $8,000. Best deal in town and priced to sell. New home In new neighborhood just outside of town. This brick 1400 square foot home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and built in cabinets. Beautifully landscaped with extra large lot. $58,000. Your Host: Quincy Scarborough.

BRENTWOOD: NEW LISTINGIEnjoy the last days of summer relaxing beside your own pool In the backyard of this beautiful 4 bedroom, 3Vi bath home. Many custom built features and extra large family room. All of this and much more affordably priced at $84,900. Contact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756-3098.

UNIVERSITY: Tired of renting? For around the sarne 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 showing call James Gibson at 355-7800 or 355-2058. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates

IMA * Xw- 1

211 BETH STREET: Stroll to pool and recreation areas from this nice Cherry Oaks home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, roomy kitchen, great room/dining room combination. Priced in the 70s. Call Linda Gaddis of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756-3291.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS: 421 Pittman Drive. Great starter home or investment home. Three bedrooms, one bath large kitchen, den, and carport are features in this home. 40's. Contact Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756-8003.

CAMELOT: Everything youve been looking for! This beautiful, well-kept 3 bedroom home offers all the luxuries of a living room with fireplace & dining room, spacious eat-in kitchen, fabulous family room, large laundry room, and much more! A steal at $76,90011

CUTE AS A BUTTON: Located in Grifton this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home is a prize for the first time home buyer. The home features a large wooded lot, with a detached workshop. Refrigerator dishwasher and stove conveys. Must see this one. Call Kathy Webster for your personal showing today I $29,900

FRESH ON THE MARKETI Children can play while handyman enjoys the workshop with this 3 bedroom home In Camelot. Living/dining combination, eat-in kitchen, double carport on extra nice lot See today! Call Linda Gaddis at 355-7800 or 756-3291 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates.

STRATFORD: This beautiful home has it all! There s over 2200 square feet of living space featuring formal areas, eat-in kitchen, large sun room with flreplwe den with fireplace, and 4 bedrooms. All

3eil0nli $89?900**

OnMK

Put Number 1 To Work For You.

Janet

Bowser

Rhonda

Bailey

Mike

Davis

Quincy

Scarborough

756-8580

Alis

756-8003

James

Gibson

355-6777

Kathy

Webster

756-3098

Seth

Jones

355-6686

Linda

Gaddis

355-7744

355-2058

756-6528

753-5576

152 LDfsFrSalg

1S2 Lots For Sale

IfTHILI Lovely rasidantlai k)t just outtWa city; ready for your new home. Call Sue Dunn

HOICE RESloiltlAL lots in Cowrtry Club Hllla, GrHlon NC with city water, sawer, and

Inc. Phone 524-4147.

8Y OWNER. Approximately '/V acre lot with laptlc tank near Balvoir Highway. 355-5617.

DUPLiX LOY locaM In ax cellant location, and priced to Mil! JCIO. Fourslte Raalty, 355-7300, JC Bowen; 756-7426.

CHRY OAKS. Oin the lake at

WIndamare. Bsautiful wooded lot. University Raalty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-914.

CHERRY OAKS, iack part. Don't miu thla wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756 2214.

OREAT XOUNtRY LOT Two acrm In country with deep well, awar, buli^s, lond-

355-5866j8 La^wSoOi?'^

LOTS DOWNTOWN AREA. 5

lots for Mia. Located Downtown Graanville droa In older real-

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estatm, $12,000. 758-2300 days; 750-1742 nights.

Aaaoclat for your showing today. 355 7800 or 355-6777.

LOTS FOR SALE 150 x 200 $6000. For more information, call 758-4351.

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752-4ML Faye, 756 5258, and days at 752 2814.

152 Uts For Salt

NIC* tingle family lof in Allc Acres. Unlvertily Raalty, 3SS-SM6; Jean Hopper. 7S6-9142. LOTS FOR SALE In New Oavanwood Esfataa. Localad on Sfanlontburg Road. Down payment le

Mymenis le financing. Ask for Dick Evans, 7S4413I or 746-4866.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM TODAY

42 QUAIL RIDGE

COME BY AND TOUR this lovely 2 bedroom townhouse. Features include fireplace, patio, washer, dryer. Plus pool and tennis facilities available. Ready and waiting for you at $51,900. Hostess: Connie Davidson 752-6782.

2717 S. Memorial Drive

Offict Open 1-5 PM

756-2121

1st

emamw'-

NW LISTING; Large lot in The Pin on the comar. Already guttered and curbed. Topsoil. $15JW0. Call Rod Tugwall at CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associates, 355-7002, nights and waakondl, 753-4302.

1S2 Lots For Salt

NICE COUNfiY Ldt. Near Gramvilla and Aydan. US x 400. Bom parked and haa wa^ iMokup. Reasonable. Call 746-3177 evenings.

PAkTIALLY WOODED lot oft Stanlon^g Road. Plenty of privacy. Suitable for buikflMor $8,450. OulnnV

PklCE REDUCTION. MacGregor Downs - 2.4 acrm woodsdm. I

. Private professional

756-5406.

152 Lots For Salt

BIbtNTiAL lot of all kinds and pricaa. Single family and duplex. WboM or cleared

M/6 AND ONE HALF acr of tranquility In the country with well and sawar, ready for build

SEVihAL small Lts in

Higgs area. Owner financing avallabta. M36L. University

7^95i

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVEM0ICE CEHTBI

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS M PER SQ. FT,

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS'REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

Jeannette

cox

Agency, In

756-1322

Thla apkadld brick Ihnbc has oaore than 3,000 aquarc feet of Uvlag a|ace. daatgnad to provMa every aownlty for gradoue iMaf and faally confort. The five bedroom, SVi both home, aHutod on over an acre la ballt of flncat matcriaia and la bcanUfully maiatalMd. Thla boom la located la one of Graanvlllca moot iocliidod aad piaotlgloaa araaa of fliwr homca. Price and further details avaUable.

aad aa Ideal towiKwse for atndcnt houalng In an Ideal locatloa? Call ua for Inforaaatloa on thla 2 bedroom, 2 bath towabooM plua large walk-out focrcatloa room and patio.

AprooUgloua four bodroom home, < Grand-ocaic apadousaeaa adapta saa extraordinary number of cablaata am aub-xaro Utchan. wfalla the 2VI bathrooma i Marbla firoplaca la Hvlng room, panolod panolod otady prvidas qalot rofogo. aboMng pcrfoct for antk|BOO and bast tbroagbout. 2 yosra old. Brick 2 car back of hooss. Evorything abom am locatloa. This homo could no 8875,000 but wsro offoring tt at <

This rasklcacc la an axqulaHe axpreasloa of classic design and qniat dignity. The opfondid Interior of the honw ixrcsants a free-flowing floor plan that invites gradoua catcrtaining and comfortable family Uvlag. Cathodmi cellinga la Family room with firsplaco. boUt-ioa and amay wladowod view of dock and display of flowering planta aad ahruba. Snapendad balcony npotaira ovoriooldng FamUy Room and entrance and aarvna ae corridor to badroooM. There la an oak Ubrary wHh bnllt-in bookahelvaa and smt bar.

L Lovely tradlttonal home boasting not one, but TWO faoilly rooBM - one oo the back with French Doora to a bcantlfolly landacapad yard and each room haa a flreplacal Formal araaa. large Idtchaa. lanndry room and a downatairs bedroom wHh bath. Over abnadaaca of atorage upotalrs. plua 3 bodroonm. 2 baths and a owlag room. 8133,000.00

SHnatod on wall over 5 view atuddad acres, thla excapUonnl property on the river greats you with aU the amenities for contemporary luxury on tho water. Thta private aanctnary Is iocatod on the oocond floor, along wHh its private study, MMVormtlon area wtth firaplnca aad four walk-in clooete. Rndtotlag from the Impreaaive aatraaca hall arc the elegant Uving room wHh ^nMta tiled flraptaca; a many windowod room ovcrloohJng the boanty of nntnro and water. The firat floor also lacladas a baaqnat-oteod diaing room and n bnnutlfolly paaollod FamUy room with wot tar, a wnll-oqnlppad kUchon wUh a dcUgbtfnl brealrfaat room. Throe faarily badrooma and baths and utility room and also a 2 car garage, pins so much more. Price upon raqueat.

It's naiqna and different with fonda of personality. Tile floors In kHcben ond broakfast nook, even the counter topo arc tile. Hardwood floors In foynr, living and dining room. Don wl Broplacc and doable doors leading to a dock. 4 large badroonu atairs and a gaoM room. 2 car garngn. Supnrbly laadacapod. 8162.900. Call now for aa appotatmeat on this one.

Enjoy tbarivaraettiagof tfaiai Ennnd*a lodgoa. Wide private dock. Como and while cnioying the company leads to 2nd lovol bodroomo. Idtchaa wtth ample work lovely country home.

latea tottai the soclndod

overloohlag panaOod study

oftt

ranch f^ bnlh-fns, atetelyi

and ^

Lynndalu. Thla four bodroom booac with 2Vi compUmsntad by chair railings, crown monldli tones. Relax In the largo den. study features boolu. acroanad porch off breakfast room. 2 car garage. tlSOi

tat

Turqnolae sUoa aad Emerald foUaga envelop this borne. Inside thla hoHM yoafl And hardwood iMng arana wHk wet tar. Cathedral ceilings.

S badrooma. flraptaca and tha anctaslon of Uts Asktag 8101.500. Mata ua an offor.

2 car garage

Angtaa Is wtat ghws this S bedroom cont nonsnal flair and ono of o klad distiactloa.' tta bottom level foatnros a haga carai ahoweraad tab and waUi-ln cloaat. Alaofoni a large IMng room wHh fireptaco and Cni dining room, ail apidlancad kitcbsa a with 2 larga bedrooms adjotnod by AaUag $107,500. Mata ua uu offor.

mporary such an

e maater aulte on

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

olthar.

oloct your owu colors In homos la Baytroo. Wo are paying soma poiata or cloolng

tt. Low $80't.

Oaeaad ono-talf atocy Color poaa cabinetry and cK: A panofod playroom and, lop of tta doteclmd chUdroa or adulto. A Grotavllh EVES. All thla

lal farmhouse It enriched by Euro-Irrait. 4 bcdroomt, 2L1 batha

exerciac room or office with akyllghl /workahop la a delightful refuge for pool offera cool retreat from wa

more can be yourt

by aot tat this S occupancy I kHcbua and f aad

aolghbortag botwoa truly a targala

room home freshly painted and ready (or youra. Living room with fireplace, large eating area, 2 batha, cloae to unlvcrelty, tion. It'a only $49,.500 and priced below its ause the owner haa left and needs It aold It's ua show you how to get It.

5 Aerea On Water 2 Acres In fiolly Hllla Corner lot In Grayleigh Bedford lota Camp Leech f atal

I OTS AND Af REAGE

idroc

famlU

largest maater bedrooms can be found In thla 3 traditional ranch. It offera all formal areaa, large room with fireplace, play or exercise room All e extra large. 2 car garage and a superbly kept ot. Extra land available Brook Valley 8140 000

lYNNDAII 10WNI S

Thanks For Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox

CRB, CRS, GRI

756-2521

756-7171

Jean Eberdt

Sales Associate

756 8728

Dell I Ittle

Dehra Heinz

152 Lots For Sate

155 Resort Property ' For Sate

for

^kO*Y POlRT. A place on vlow, Wkl^S broom^H!

S. Fort, Jr.

woooTiT ouktRY LOTS' with city watar available. Soraytto moUla homt, m tha

LAKE OAS'tON MAP and SlKf's (julda FREE Call or write Tanglewood Realty. P.O. Bracey, Va. 23919, (I04)

155 Rasort Property ForSalJr

Pamlico

with a bulkhaad; There are few available to match the view and

ISS!5.r'pJSs

abla and owner financing avail abla. Call David at Foursite Re alty at 3SS-7300, or at home 794-794.

RIVER, Cnocowinlty Bay. Four Mrooms, 2 baths, square feet, long pier, san

i742ni9nt9.

cottage. 1330 L * bedrooms, 2 fu baths, central heat and air,

m^k. Bulkhead and p^ Wo^ lot. 130x180'. Byoviittr. ^000. 919 443 4278 or 919 964

A ms J BeoRooM. 2 bath, iTtoWle home on Vogue Sound, noar Emerald Isle. Air condi iurnlshad, pool, watoralldo, boatsllp, on lea^ lot.$I4,S(.75* 3370

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on

Pungo Creek. Screened In porch, pier, hottub, new wiring and plumbing, wall to wall carpet, new caTiinets in kitchen, ipsf painted. House like new. Dojis, 943 3390. Nights, 943 3633

^ ON ocracoke Island. Includes lake frontage with boat ramp and bdat house. $250,000. Owrur will owner finance half, e ".u T Dunn at AldridM & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355-2518.

1SS

RMBTt Proptrty Por Sate

for Quick

ST. cun cOiEK Aporoxl

ero lot. Cteit proximity to Pamlico Rivor. 3 bodroomo. 3 bath brick ventor homo,

ffWSSiW'J

formation. $150,000.

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

TWO NEW LISTINGS

Listing Broker: Evelyn Bullock

Central location in a great family neighborhood can be yours in this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. It sits on a corner lot with a fenced backyard $64,900.00.

Enjoy entertaining? This home has a huge great room with fireplace which was just made for your enjoyment. Grill out with your guests on the deck or romp with kids in the spacious backyard of this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath cedar farmhouse in the country. $58,000.00

We strive to be the best.

Ray Everett, 757-0530 On Call IgyiHIII Evelyn Bullock 752-4707

^terfroht ano access

w*. Lar# Mlactton avallabla on Pamlico and Pungo Rivera; Pungo, Banjo and Ribbit

Craeks.t,000 to $50,000.

Can SALLY ROBINSON

919064 4711 Wooditock Realty Belhaven, NC 9199433353

155 Rosort Property For Sa te

157 Townliouses For Sate

TWO BEDII6M condo at pai^. Nowembar waak. Full exdimaprlviiagat avallabit at

sacrifkt at S2M. 751-1775.

Williamsburg Manor. Anumablt A.RJM. 91%. Low

down payment. 7564846.

LixiWGTOk ioAkl 2 badroom, ivy bath, low monthly

sA.ffi!sr

IIM oAKWOOi6moblla homa. 3 badrooms. mlalht, on loasod M. Nmt EmoraM Islt. Call 753-64SS.

fMSSkREEEK townhousos: Luxuriout townhousas around Lake Elltworth. Five different

mfOO for 2 bodrooms. 2 nad 3 vallabla. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7100.

157 Townhousas For Sate

AFFORDAILE 2 badroom, 1W bath townhauea. Appoximataly 2 yaara oW with hookups, con-vaniont to mall and madical com^x. For salt In low sPtby ownor. 7S^2040 attar 5:00 p.m.

SItEilAtON VILLAoE: 3 bad^s, 2W baths, and unit

756-9023 after 6 p.m.

iioKHILL: Aaautlful 2

Brookhlll. You will havt to see

Savage today! CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7100 or 756-3090.

Two BEDROOM FUT for salo by ownor at Quail Ridge. Hard wood floora, fireplace, patio wid

The Dtly RBftector, Ornvllf. N.C._Sunday. August 24.1980 M 7

1S7 TewNheusts For Sate

141 Apartmonts For Rant

141 ApBrtmtiits ForRwit

TOWHHoUil AT Loxington Swarn. "LaTs make a deaf' Is What tha ewntr at this 2

SStiaa

Chib. IM1 iMar Md uMt lust has to go. For mart hdomaAon call Jamas Gtoaw at 3Sf-7M0 or 20Si. CENTURY II Janet Jjww A Asaoctotoa. Upper

niffl Tw Uroam apart

bedrooms.

siSs.i'^.i'TrKas

AFfWDABLEII bedroom 8140 or 1 badroom S2 Fancod Yard. 7SI-I375. Homatocatora. Fee

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bodroom, fully carpotod. all appliances, washsr/dryar hook ups, wator and sawer fur nishad. Cabto avallabla. $230 par monlh.7S2 429$or7SI-6l99

available now. 2 bodroom, ito bath townhouia, wqihar/ drw. rolrt^ator, pool, tonnis a^ cable TV. $42$ a month. Call Blandw Forbas Realty, 756 2121.

twin OAKS 1490 square tool townhoute. I mllo from ECU campus. 3 btdrooms, 2W baths.

A^rtmtnts

^or Rent

AZALEA GARDENS'

CI^EAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, nergy efficient, tree water and

tewer, optional washers dryers, cable TV Couples or

ilngloi only $|9J a month e month laasa

AWBILE HOME RENTALS Cowlas or singles. Apartments and moblla homas in Atalea Cardans naar Brook Valley Country Club Contecl J T or Tommy Williams 756 7015

Aftartmtnh For RbnI

AVAmrsimiwm

lOth. 3 bodroom duplex. $310.00 par month. Blanche Forba* Realty. 756-3131.

TREETXM^ NEW SINGLE FAMILV HOMES

GIVE YOU ROOM TO BRANCH OUT.

In keeping with the natural beauty of the neighborhood, Treetops now of

fers new single family homes. Excellent utilization of space and varied floor plans

allow you to enjoy home ownership with a carefree style of living. Exterior maintenance and lawn care is a thing of the

past when you own at Treetops. Fi

Oomr.

"rom the spacious great rooms to the decks for outdoor enjoyment, Treetops new single family homes are a prizea investment. Branch out at Treetops, among natural wooded surroundings. Located off South Evans Street Extension.

OPENSUNDAi^ 3-6 PM

Treetopt^

Ball First Place Winner in the 1986 Parade Of Homes

& Lane 752.0025 Priced from $69,900

Real Estate Sales and Development

UKcefou Ik, i,rr, if, PiMVunIh nt nnn

ul... 0 (,W. h (euMiN,, I'ine'; u,(l- our PiiLYd. Pr

..m.r.ellH nmM.U, (r r,,,, - -koppmq .fAvim Pu-itom mmlf

k-me. akTiprv.! l-nik'-nml mirAou-n, . pAUvitcfq ouned poof nxfi

tlee - rru, ,n,lni,i, .,,1, r.pl,No( ml,,.,..!,,,, MrA;-, fWL. (ke u-oh uy.

MARKETED BY CENTURY 21 JANET B0W8S11 ASSOC. 221 COMMERCE ST.

355-7800

DEVELOPED BY BOWSER CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-7647

DUFFUS REALTY. INC

MEMBERRELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATIDN

COUNTRY APPEAL

Inviting South of Greenville ranch-type for fvst-time buyer Artfully sited on 1.1 aaes. Quiet street, formal dining room, family room, fencing Possible FHA Loan Assumption . Immediately available $34.900

A LITTLE WONDER Carohna Heights cottage designed for living Gas Heat, carpeting, eai in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. PLUS Near bus-reaealion Fireplace A great starter home Ideal for Sawy Buyer priced at $39,900

ECONOMICAL 2 STORY Pepperlree residence that features brick exlenor Just one owner Heat pump, carpeting, patio, 2 bedrooms. IVe baths PLUS Crown mouldings End Unit. Good Investment Property $39.900

REAL APPEAL

Ranch featuring brick facade Great family area, electnc heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, deck Garage, possession now See Today' $41,500

AREALCUTIEPIE

Inviting ranch with nice floor plan. Carpehng, study, corner iol, storm windows, 3 bedrooms PLUS Near shops-bus Living-Dining Combo Aluminum Siding. Window UnH. $42.500iiGilead Shores $75,000EASY-GOING ELEGANCE

Enticing IV2 story Cape Cod provides river view A sole owner, central air, crown mouldings, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass, well water Plus family room, pantry. Access to water and boat ramp. Fireplace.Brook Valley $105.000CHARMER

Brick design is an extra appeal Tri-level traditional Great family area, paddle fans, 'wood paneling, for-maL dining room, foyer, den, country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'/* baths, fencing, side drive, shuners, fireplace

DESIRABLE RANCH

Carolina Heights home with special flair Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. IVb baths, patio PLUS Near shops. New carpel Interior Recently Painted. Garage $43,000

SMALLER HOME KNOCK-OUT Attractive Windy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Traditional with brick exterior Kid-glove care. Heat pump, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms. IV2 baths, bay windows, patio, storm windows Fireplace $45,900 COUNTRY LIVABILITY

Enticing Belvoir ranch type with brick design First-owner pride Great family area, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. I'/r baths, thermal glass, storm windows Fireplace, Carpon $45,900

DESIRABLE RANCH You should love its brick design and more Great family area, cenrial air, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedooms. I'/j baths, storm windows Carport Priced So Right' priced at $46.500

PRICE ISRIGHT1

Trimly kept ranch type Brick. Quiet street, cozy hearth, central av, family room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large trees PLUS Near shops-bus Priced So Right! $46,900

PACKED WITH VALUES

Bnck facade enhances this Windy Ridge Condominium home Central ait. carpeting, fencing, covered pat, 2 bedrooms. PLUS Near reaeation Fireplace. One Story Great For Retired $49,900

DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT

Super sharp Hardee Aaes ranch with real personality Great family area, central air. new carpeting, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fencing Garage A Real Fmd-dont Waif Priced at $52.750.

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!

Engaging Hardee Acres ranch boasting bnck extenor Quiet street, great family area, ccnPal ait. carpehng. Great room, deck, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths Fireplace. Garage A Beautiful Buy! Priced at $53,500

RANCH CHARM

Westmont home with lots of warmth Under constr^^ ^reJWalily arl^^tral air, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedffllMC battjdeck fireJke Seller will pay three discount points $56.400 I

OFFERING SMART VALUE

Hardee Acres ranch with bnck exterior One owner Oenrial av wood paneling family room, mature plantings, easy care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shut ters, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths Outstanding Fveplace $56 900 CUTIEOFAHOME Pleasant Pinendge Country home offering real comfort Great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer, sun room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths fencing Corner Lot Fenced fn Back Yard, immediate possession $56,500 REAL BUDGET-SAVER!

Cedar Orchard Hills ranch thats been bvingly kept A sole owner Great family area, central av. carpeting, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms 2 baths large trees deck slormwindows ALSO Pantry Near shops Fireplace $58.900

CONGENIAL CONTEMPORARY

tn)oy the charm of ihs attractive home Newly decorated Quiel street great family wea, central air paddle fan, carpetmg, Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodbuming stove, fencing $58 900

FIRST HOME CONVENIENCE You will delight in its cathedral ceibngs and more. Single owner Greet room formal dining room foyer, modem kHchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 belhs. custom bknds Fireplace RoUinwood Cluster Home 159,900

EMINENT TRADITIONAL HOME l^mpressive prestige home 2 story 2 fveplaces formal dinmg room, cat in kitchen 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths PLUS Gas heat. Easy care lendKapmg Heet pump, 2 car

garage Great room Wakmg distance of the campus $59.900 PRICE-Cl-------------

Blvdcr $68,900WARMLY LIVABLE

Welcoming brick ranch features shady lawn Central air, foyer, family room, corner lot. patio storm win-dosvt, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths also near shops recreation. Fireplace Woodstove, carport Just painted outside

CUT OPPORTUNITYI

Im comfortably in this Sedgefield Tradiional ranch type Central av carpetmg, Ueat room, formal dming room, foyer, eat in kitchen deck Feeplace Nice Backyard with Gardening or Play Area $62 900

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI

Cheerful I'/i story offering such vaiut One year yrjung Skykghis carpeting (ireai room wak m closets, kitchen appkancet included FeepUce $1500 m Cloimg Cost Paid by Seller Rollimvood $64 000

BRICK RANCH PEACH Belvedere home provdmg shady vte Central at foyer lemily room, comer lot peao, norm wmdows 3 bedrooms, 2 beehs PLUS Near shops-reCTeahon Fveplace Woodstove Carport JuF painted outde $68 900 EXPRESSIVE

Bnck destgn lends charm lo this peach Ranch fveai family area cenital a cwpetmg Great room, (oyer, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 baths patm Fveplare Kitchen Family Combmation Garage Fish Pood $68 900 WOODLAND PARADISE Attractive Senpson Wilamsburg Cape Cod offering easy upkeep Urber crjnmut txm. 2 ory Central at. fireai room ear m kechen 3 beoorm 2 buhi kechtn appkancesmcluded. ihirmaiglasi Fveplace $69.900 RANCH COMFORT Enhoy ihe charm of this rewvdng Candlewvk home Fredtly decorated Creel fern ily area central a* carpeting. Great rvm formal dmtng room Fveplare Ijirge master bedroom NeerMedxalCompiex $69 900

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTIONI I'/r story providing cathedral cengs Fnt owner pnde Central av cathedral feli mgs ikybghts carpetmg eat m lolchen 2 bedrooms 2 bht Refngvret'V Fveplice Rolknwood Cluster Hoo $66 900

BLUE CHIP OFFERING

Engaging Gilead Shores I'/r story Cape Cod offers bay view One owner, river views. Central av, crown mouldings. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, thermal glass well water Access to Water and Boat Ramp Fveplace $75,000

PRICE REDUCED/CANT LASTI Super-sharp Lake Ellsworth Contemporary offering such value Fastidious care, redwood Electronic door opener, cheery hearth, cenbal av. cathedral ceilings, Greai room, sun room, thermal glass $79,900

PLANNED FOR COMFORT Bright Drexebrook ranch with pleating flaw Greai family area, central av hardwood floors, formal dming room, foyer, family room, fencing, screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fveplace Carport $80,900

^ CREEKFRONT FANTASY

Value plus in this line Clarks Neck Road ranch type Brick, river views Paddle Ians, loyer, cBt in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, easy care landscapinQ dock Fireplace Large Jacuzzi Pnce cut opportunity'$78,000.

FRANKLY FABULOUS

Smahing yet homey Bnck ranch Central av. formal dining room, den Jenn Av rany, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba^s, circular drive ALSO Foyer, Kitchen appliances mclud ^venienl location. Comer lot. Gas heat, Master suite, Sun room. Large trees Ideal lor Sawy Buyer priced at $99,500

INFORMAL YET PLUSH

Brick exterior highlighls th bnghi Brook Valley tn level Tradttvrnal Great family ea, paddle Ians, wood paneling, formal dining room, loyer, den, country kitchen

$106

COUNTRY FANTASY

^el Antebellum 2 story magnificence Remodeled, on 3 65 acre* Cozy fveplace hi^ ceilings, formal dining room, study, eat m kitchen, 5 beooms, 2'/z baths, cv cul drive PLUS Great family area. Family room. Storm windows, Welt water Wide plank pme floors $107,000

UPSCALE BUT HONEY Brxk facade adds lo this super sharp Club l^s 2 story Traditional Whie glove up^ep Great family area central av, hardw<|tf1l)o4rB^dmiri|^ foyer 4

SMASHING EXECUTIVE HOME

Smashing executive home Bnck ranch Cenbal av. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths ALSJ Pro landscaping. Storm windows, Modern kitchen. Fencing, Foyer, Great family $1*18 ^ **** Burglar Alarm, Storage Buikfingi See Today' priced at

SUPERUTIVE CHARM

Unrivaled Kii^ook French Mansard Bnck 2 Xory Formal dming rciom, wait in ckJieti, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths ALSO Many buik ms. One owiser Mam Irvtl laundry Decorator upgrades. Double entry dcjors, Foyer. Deck Fveplace $127 50(1 GOLF-AREA FANTASY Peerless Brook Valley 2 story Wilkamsburg m ajunlry club locale Bnck High ceil ^ lormel dmmg room, amusement room 4 bedrooms. 3 belhs Jenn Av range PLlft Hardwood floors. Family room Gm heat Foyer Two Fvepleces Large weed end healed workshop Ceiports $14,'i 000

REGAL PRESTIGE HOME Eloquent Bedford 2 story Tradifvjnal Under conetrucUoo CerXrel w formel dmmg r^, Itmily room witli wet ber wah m closets 4 bedrooms m baths PIUS ^dwcxxl floors Quiet street Master sue* Ftsi Fkxx Blroom Unfinished Study A PUytoom Fveplace $144 400 ^

EXECUTIVE PARADME

World-clasi 3 ory cedar farmhouse Fireside (|ow named glass Iwmel dinvig rooniL gourmel kechen. 4 bedrcjoms, 3 belhs Jenn A range ihermal giess PI US Frer^ doors, Peniiy. Fczyer Sunroom Many budiins. Femdy room with wet ber paddle fans, deck $219.500

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS

Two lots are available on Bertie Drive These kes ere pitcwi at $5 500 each GREENRIOGE INVEtrNENT

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Mary Scudder Broker

Office Open 1*5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Houra Pleaae call 756-4067

Hardee Acrca $56,900

OFFERING SUCH VALUE

Brick rtyllng It )uit one rjf its values Hanch, only on owner Central air. wood iianeliii'i family room mature plantings, easy care laridMapiinf dfik sloim wlndcjws, shutters (Julslandlrig lireplac e

$59,900

Rolllmirood Clutter Home

FIRST HOME CHARMS

OHeriny cathedral ceilings f'lrsi owner pride ijm>i street, central air cathedral (eilings, (ar|M'ting jreai room, formal dininy ro<mi lf;yer rn<<dern kite hen 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, firepliite

LOTb

Two ory duplex Lnrmo Dmmg OrmbmeHon. two bedrooMM. l'/7 bedH refngereur nilorfr' -----

eachun* units rent lor $295/m<mih 166 900

UNIVOISnY AREA DUPLEX

Geai lex mveirixt or lor your udeni Live ei one wie ram the ortwr StencH Dnve Two bedroom* bedi kechen wah dming ea on each de Cil lx dorme bon $58 500RIDGC PLACE TORfNHOMES

For Ihe mveKor Invemg d<4 wsw gem lor clever buy 2 ory (>neel av lex mai dming room toyw modem kachen 2 Iwdrooms I'/t beda lentxig sbxm wmdows Each una THREE TOWNHOMF.S USE AS INVESTMENT' $'>6 900 HIDDEN MLU-ACIIEAGE

Ne Chetry Oak* ehsnluteiv lovely Three ear* weh an xi found por8 Pnvy lente dressxig room wh two berhs covered ptcnx ee weh brxk B B Qua Planied with centipede f tM end landscaped weh frue bees end blue berw bushes The perfect ipcx lor your new hcxne 19J,0li

(m the other de <j| Mc/xegrx Ixiwn* Tlxee kx* soaaixe f-e wjj Uu 17,600 Each

AUCE ACRE! LOTh ThretlMgekXtmAkeAcres ReibMiedE'/vefiarx* No iiiwn V,(rr, I, ACREAGE

Thely three dvxra acres adyiximg kCTxegix Unm,* 1 I/d hi Z age A f e opprxtuney A great iotaurm tllOOiai DUPLEX

Eleki^ m Ihe c/xtifrxl of iFm 8iple/Univef*x-/ A/e lerk Itf/fiie I I ir rSilieii bwlfooiT, 1 bfdi corner lot nty utikbei PIUS Ni *,^.8 Iwl, 'im Uv mvedmcntorkvemrxie renirxFwf AidmPme t el|NWtiri"l IVi'Xr NiU RUN APARTMENTS

fjTill inVtKfTHPl kir fhf fiyhf pdily

and avmg ca each terXs fix IlMj ALSii viCjie Ui'.d, lewieii' n il. Inrfig room laepUre den twritwdroixn* beda >*. AMm $1/,'az;

APARTMENT COMPLEX

Thely pwtmento for sale All preseiXly unlei) \ju\ no --/.vu* 7 < r heeled te 'Xie bedrrxxn bedi Wxig roon *<oc ' ii *iniv*

une pete, end pnvwylenre > ell Irx details

INVE8TMENT PROPERTY On 13di Sbeet iwx bxi f lr<xn the fkuvetsav fte ij, i nnn<i

dxangroom Presently temed Irx $ V*i rrxxid, | 34'aai

Oelh756-5395201 Commerce St.

I/ih

Nary iaiu, Mmt............................................7SM067

CaMtetCfwdl. REALT(NL ....................3SS4234

Kay Dwii, KAtTOH ........................

TMMMIhitenLlIALTOR.GII.CII 3$Mf96

FrMCM HntIi. realtor.....................................7S646M

Ckiftei Tripp, Broltfr........................................,.,.75WI IS

SmCmMOm. realtor Am! iRwriRcc...............3SS 7111

iliriiy Tadtfr, REALTOR, GRl.............................7$HI3S

km Mm. REALTOR, GRl................................7S6-24M

tech MfM, REALTOR. G. CR&.........................7S6'S39S

D-1 a ThDrtiyRaflactor.Oreenvllle.N.C.

1 i 9nem Apart

mtnto. ItOM $l7S.00"ptr

CAAaNH iWdroemnsOfHwi mora or 2 Mroom S310. M375. Homotoettara. Fot nWiigrClV on domNum. 2 bo*oonw, m kHehtn, ilioo C. l-40$0.

btMn, fttity outapod kH

Cherry Court

kMs 2 bomwm town7

Spacious

wMh l'/i_________

apartments aval

wttti baths. AIsp t bedro ilMIa. All ,

V swimming pools.

carpeted, with modern kitchen ;appliances IncludiM compacter * . and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free bask cable TV, ^ water and sewer. Washer/dryer j .. hook-ups plus laundry room,

' cL6st to ' bedroom, 1 VS bath apartments. ;; Central heat/aIr, tease and de

. ' DOCTORS PARK . : APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned wHh you In mind. If you ara particular about where you live, ' consider these features:

' One, Two ^ Three Bedroom 2 Apartments Garden an< T, Townhouse with Private Patio ti or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Olshwashar, Disposa Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Oi^ ; Connections AdiK|uats Stsrage * , Fully Carpetad CaMavIslon f , Energy Saving Hedtpumps i-- . Fullylnsulatsd Smoke Oelec- I tors.

r Call 758-2577

OOplEX. 2 be^oom; i ith, utility room, central air, wpH througl^. Great location, ta. 355-S059or 756-3312.

; bU#LEX. 2 edrooms with <ij range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dlspowT, washer/ dr^r

EASTS ROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-llfks, carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Orive

752-5100

fOrNISHEDI Efficiency $230 or tastefully 2 bedroom *375. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrouM and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Ad|acent TO Greenville Country Club ($290) 756 6869.

INVESTORS ONLY. Ringgold Tower etticiency unit on the end rents tor $230.00 monthly it138.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*Appllances furnished. carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry tacilities24 hour emergency maintenance Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30 5;30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519 KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment I04 9-6 day Saturday 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique apartment living with nature outside yOur door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet. Ihermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance ot Hospital New 2 bedroom apartments $285 per month plus $285 deposit 1 year lease required Quiet area Strict rules enforced Water In eluded In rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super Insulated, cable available No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 355 2574.

NEAR HOSPITAL Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified te-nant Call 757 0671 after 5.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning,

appliances 756 3342._

NEWLY BUILT DUPLEX in Shenandoah Available September 10 Two bedroom. 1 ^ baths Appliances Call 355 4645.

jrm

r *

b>!

I >

It.

i I i< I

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 758-1322 or wriia PO Box 687, Greenvllla. N C. toi your Irea copy ol "Homts For Living", a monthly publication packad with piciurai. datallt and pricaa ol homas and locally

It VOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

ciry

Oal your trae, copy ol ' Homat For Lhileg*. In Iha city you ara gomg lb.<Knoi Iha ratl attaia markal balora you gat lhaia Your copy it In our ollica Wa can halp you buy. tall or Irada a homa any placa in Iha nation

NOW RENTING

LUXUftYAPARYlttNfS

Feefurea 2Lergibedreemt mbattit

Tfiarmopene Windows E SOOEnorgyEftkknt Heat Pumos Beautiful individual.

townhouse

WilNamtburg interior Patios wHh privacy fence Waihar/dryer hookups

Kitchen applUncet Custom built cabinets

Call 754-7647

Nights A Weokafidt 7564510

Apartments ' For Rent

lA'KMONTmfte

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fowniioute

a^tments. U12 Redlenke

range. .. alto have

Mshwaiher, refrtaeretor, tfiiml ktduM. We

veCaUe TV. vCy can-

vanlonf to m Plau and Uni versify. Also tome furnished

wrstpi

flat available per month. I

September I at veer lease and.

Located behind . ... .

Clark Branch AAanagamant at 155-2000

ir Itase and deposit requirod. d PuH Pun. Call

OPEN HOUSE 1-3 P.M.

uCWCD

1610 S. Elm Street

Th:s coul.'t t)e H pertHC^ sta.lei home or retiri-merii horrie C|( se !o schoois, University and shopping i bedrooms and It's immarulate $56 900 Owner would consider paying some closirig cnsts

Jeonnette

Agency,Inc.

756-1322

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 PM

110 SOUTH WOODLAWN

Approximately 23(X) square teet with 4 bedrooms, 2 bsdhs, Great room with fireplace plus one car garage and basement. Available today'

Offered Mid S60s

CALL US FOR

YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS

Gail Johnson 355-7984

Mary Chapin 356-7308

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL

TUCKER ESTATES. Immaculate three bedroom brick home features formal areas, family room with fireplace, beautiful fenced-in yard, spacious bedrooms and a garage Priced for fast sell! Low $80s.

CHERRY OAKS. Custom built farmhouse features wrap around porch, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, great room with fireplace, spacious master,suite, study or 4th bedroom and a great location. Reduced for fast sale, call loday I $85,900.

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

CENTURY 21

r..

pilt

One To Work For You

NEW LISTINGS

Dont miss this elegant Victorian home being built by Randolph Enterprises. This home will feature a greatroom wiin a oay wmaow and fireplace, formal dining room, eat In kitchen with skylight and vaulted ceiling, large master suite with bay window, third story walkup and a garage #529 Offered at 8112,000. Listed by Tony Mallard. 756-7544.

BAYTREE: This charming colonial styled ranch is not going to last long. This spacious home features d greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, central heat & air and a fenced in backyard for privacy Pnced in the mid 70'. #528. Listed by Tony Mallard. 756-7544. ^ /

Great Starter Home In Country Squire. Cute brick ranch features 3 bedrooms. l bath situated on a corner lot Priced to sell at $41,000 and ready for you to move in to. #530. Listed by De De Carney 757-3759.

Perfect for the young at heart! Excellent starter home located on a large wooded lot in a good quiet area. Home features 3 bedrooms, living room, foyer, eat in kitchen, single garage and heatpump Priced to sell at $45,500. Call today tor your private showing Won't last long. #531 Listed by De De Carney 757-3759.

REDUCED!

Don t miss the opportunity to see this lovely home with almost 2000 square feet of living space situated on a large corner lot Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and super sized den Call today #458. Listed by De De Carney 757-3759.

TODAY

3:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M.

302 Dupont,

1 K A D t U I' TO THIS Bf.AUTlFUl HOMt lOf .Lied in a riestigious ne'ghl borhood II features all lormal' areas with lardwood floors, oversized den with built m tK>okcase 4 bedrooms, 2 ca' garage and builder will take your home as ) trade Pnce has been reduced to *139,000. #319 Your Host ess will t)c Ann Bass

355 6966

1204 E. 3rd. Street, Universitv Area

SHORT WALK TO CAM PUS! This lovely 3 lovely 3 bedroom home is |usl waiting for the right family Beautiful sunny interior wdh a wood burning stove, deck on back and a garage m.ake this an all around must see at *56,900, #460 Your Hostess will be Betty Buck

756-1484

LOT 16 Winstead Rd., Westhavcn VI_

^ ,fU

Tucked away in gracious |

Westhaven VI. this inviting I

Victorian house is sure to I

steal your heart Over 2100 '

square teet with 3 or 4

bedrooms, greatroom and

formal dining room will be

comfoitable to live in as it is

breathtaking to behold #454

*120.000 Your Hostess will

be Carol Garner 752-4304

104 Sloan Drive, Riverhills

NEW MEANING has been given to the word charm with this new listing in a woodsy subdivision just outside town Unusual angles and vaulted ceilings add a contemporary touch to a one year old, three bedroom ranch with a double garage This won't last long Priced to sell at *69.000. #519 Your Host will be Mike Ervin, 758-2288

ROWNETREE WOODS

...... ___

Just off Falkland Hiqhwav

2 & 3 bedrooms $49,400 to $61,900

Builder will pay $3,000 of closing costs

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

$25,000 to $50,000 On The Pamlico ^

10 Miles From Washington |J9|

Off highway 264 I IM'

!Lall one of our noi^ horiMNid professionals to- | r^tdayl

' Ann Bast

Mike Ervin

355-6966 *

758-2288

Jeff Boswell

. DeDe Carney

756-7735

757-3759

Betty Buck

Cindy Yarberry

756-1484

752-8897

Ed Meyer

. Carol tjarner

758-8249

752-4304

^ Keith Carter

John Moye

355-5935

756-0604

Brian Jones

Tony Mallard

758-1775

756-7544

Other Listings

This 3 bedroom brick ranch in Ptnewood Subdivision features a greatroom with fireplace, formal dining area, step saving kitchen, recreation room and screened In back porch are great for casual entertaining. Offered at $79,500. #520

TIRED OF KEEPING A YARD? Then take a look at this 2 bedroom condo featuring an oversized greatroom, kitchen with bay window in the breakfast nook, enclosed patio for privacy, washer/dryer and all kitchen appliances remain. Owner will consider paying a portion of closing cost. $51,900. #518

THERE ARE TOO MANY lovely features to mention, so make this home a must see it has 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, all formal areas, great kitchen With eat in area and siiuateo on over an acre lot outside the city. $124,900. #506

CALL FOR YOUR appointment today to see this charming starter home In the popular University area. This triKlitional home features a renovated kitchen, central air & heat and a finished attic with an outside entrance. Priced to sell at $51.900 #456.

| *9

BRAND NEW AND you can choose your wallpaper, carpet and appliances within limits. Builder of this 3 bedroom home is ottering te pay $1,500. toward closing costs Home features gteatroom with fireplace and a possibility ot wet bar or built in desk. Rolling Meadows. #511 $62,900.

Waterfront & Offshore Home sites

Common area, boat ramp and 350 pier

Financing Available

OhIuk- bass ^ 21 realty

HHH (Ri n r ^

Broker On Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735

756-6666 2424 South Charles Street

mmmm

U1 Apartmtnts For Rant

gwniwms for rtnt. Call 7sa-

^ atdroomiwo *a Yrd.

WmHowtlocalorr]^*

i(t(?ENCY HOUSE

Cemarof Sth* Raacto

TWO OIDOOOM furnlihad campMaly rano-vaiad, all naw appllancas. Aeraat traaf htim ECU mjH. Call REMCO EAST (or

758-6061

161 Apartmtnts For Rant

^riioBBFlSrtSCS:

air, small dack, aH applianoat. l mite ECU. 4 Macks SGA bus.

prvala. 75J-S301 ar

PIRATES UNDING 200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. UtlllNas Included, furnished, share bafh and kitchen, sias.

Cali 7^1 for an aKt m Satur

mant. Modal office opaT days 10-12

REMCO EAST

LOTS FOR SALE

City water within Farmvllle Zoning district

ASHENBROOKE

ESTATES

FARMVILLE, N.C.

Night 75M600

irtmonts Rant .

jrasFTSBiirirs;

lai^ effkianclas, 1 bedroom aiM 2 bednm apartrnanfs. for

- - VHiai IfSmilM# IVT

Cofancha

I7S2-2MS.

ygttMlEte 1. Cypress sattmp

Ex^lanil fM^t^ couple V

professional.

^NANDOAH duplex. HOB fjW Clrela. 2 bedrooms, l hem. utility room, central air, replace. S32S. 7S4-7124 after 4

peflt.

ilNOLE bedroom apartmt excellent location, $23S per morrth. 3SS-533, 7S2-74M, 7S4-0603

^L ODROOk carpeted: appliances, and air. 426 West sm Street, S210 par month. 756 72U.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TV.IInnIsCCWRTS.POOL Convenisnf to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Frituy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTSI Don't wait, we can ^Ip! Wo take the hassle out of mng the right place. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

HI Apirfmnirts For Ront

at Shenadoah. 2

bedrooms, m baths. Available

^BtbOOM tormhouses tor rent near hospital. Call F. L. Gamor. 752 7231.

IRST^iOOSr^ertwfiirfr

rent. Furnished. Call 7564)174 or 522-2402.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bedroom, ivy bam townhouses.

Excellent toutto. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.

Vtfevewwwi OMIWIIVII#

washer-dryer hookups, pool. tennis coixrt. 355-6302.

WHY RENT when you can bu^ $216 down, $216 a month.

washer/dryer, call 75641333 or 975-3477.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street, Ext.

Across From Lynndale

ONE AND THREE Bedroom apartments tor the professional 70^ for occupancy September

Flmpla^, celling fans, energy efficient appliances, prvale balconies or porches. Cable TV Included.

Call REMCO EAST for an ap pointment.

758-6061

1 AND 2 bedroom Apart ments. See Srnim Insurance and

- monn. se amim insurance ana

Realty. 752-2754.

******'k'k'kitirif'kiririririririririririritit

OPEN HOUSES TODAY!

2 - 4 P.M.

AfNirtintnts For Rent

or 3 bedroom 2 bam $240 Den 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 ilOROOM, lie bath Townhouse. Washer/Oryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, at^ to shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg AAanor 050. Call 756-3666

2 Iedroom luxury

Townhouse Brookhlll, ____

hospital and mall. Pool, tennis, childrens ^ area. For

by owns 7^4414

per rnonm

143 Busintss Rentals

APPR^i^?!

ELYIWOsquaiti feet of space for lease. Ad|acont to new Fuel Doc, corner of Grfenville Boulevard and Call DaughI

Greenv

Hignwai

OiTcom

ly 33

Company, 756 1345

lughtrldge

170

Condominiums For Rent

2 bedroom, 1W bath Condo,

fireplace, cable, neat pump Available October 1. $320 per rnonm or $1600 and assume loan 753 7632after1):00a.m.

LEXINGTON ~S'QUAR ! bedrooms, ivy batos, all appll anees. 355 2206.

BEDROOM, ivy bath, Townhouse. Washer/Oryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and ^ shxage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor $350. Call 756-3666.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath flat avail able Immediately in Treetops. Washer/dryer furnished, locat^ on ground level. Immaculate condition, $400 per month, I year lease and security

deposit required. No pets allow ed. Call Clark Branch M<

ment, 355 2000.

Manage-

105 Peari Drive Red Oak

One owners TLC shows throughout this lovely home. Features Include extra large living room, work saver kitchen with dining area and den, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, separate laundry facility, garage with room for workbench. $50,500.

Your Hostess: Elaine Trolano 75B-6346

Stantonsburg Road Westmont

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI3 bedroom $190 or blo 3 bedroom $300. Garage 752 13:----- -

I-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CHOOSE

through us.

your new home We got the selection lookii

|TM'ye been lining for. Cell

1-1375. Homelocators. Fee

ELEGANT 3 bedroom home with double garage In one of Greenville's choice subdlvl-slixis. Available furnished or unfurnished. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

FOR RENT, f^our to five bedroom home In Rock Springs. AAonth to month lease. House will remain on market tor sale. M day notice. $600 per month. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

lAAMACULATE 3' bedroom, 2 bath home available Im

mediately In Rosewood SubdIvi Sion, Wlnterville. With

Lowest priced new home in this fast growing neighborhood. Home is situated on corner lot with off the street parking and offers L-shaped great room/dining, 3 bedrooms, (walk-in closet in master), 2 baths, deck Shop & compare. $53,900.

square feet fenced In backyard and great room with cathedral ceilings. 6 month lease required, then month to month. Available at $525. per month with $525. se curlty deposit. Call Clark Branch AAanagement, 355 2000

Your Host; Jerry Butts 752-7073

NEAR CAMPUS. 2 bedrooms. Females only. 250.00 per month. 757-1790.

Highway 33 South Rolling Meadows

REASONABLEI 3 bedroom $375 or 3 bedroom $450. Near ECU. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOMS, I'A

baths, wooded lot, ott Arlington Boulevard. Very nice. $350. Call 756-9784.

THREE

BEDROOM HOUSE 1

mile from campus. Exclient

neighborhood. $450 per month. Call Brian at ......

1775.

756 6666 or 758

2 A 3 BEDROOM HOUSES. 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, garage. 1'/y miles from hospital, carpet, (1. Call 7------

air, $395 month. Call 758-6274.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, garage. 1*/y miles from hospital, carpet, air, $395 month. Call 758-6274.

2 BEDROOMI $350 Wlnterville or 3 bedroom Executive $525. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2-3 BEDROOM English Tudor,

, Take your pick...we have 2 fine homes to choose from in this new location. Both feature ^ foom with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and beau- ^ ^ tiful decor. Priced at $58.500 each and ready to move into

living room-dining'ro^ com blnaflon, kitchen and famll

w.nviviivii airu loiiiiiv

SUV*

3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

Your Host: Charles White 752-6919

^ MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-SOLD

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, car port, storage. Quiet subdivision. 8400 per month. After 4 p.m. call 756 8444 or 355^2.

3 BEDROOMS, IW baths, brick house. $ miles east of Green villa. 8375.00 plus security de--%lt and least. Call 758 4155.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to university. Call after 4:00,355 5001

173 Houses For Rut

5IBi5B8n$B0$ri55$5

dMJ wUvinHy. CM MMr

4;M,1SSSQD1

lbkoOMS 2 SXTUi 8390.00

per m mjbtty

month. Call Stovo Evww .355-2727

174

Tewnhouses For Rent

jh6mI 6R kIkT.

Groat locotion, 2 badroom, ivy bath, only I yaar old. $350 par month. CAII 919-77M5S0. Loavo mosoagoandnumbor

TSMfNHil, 2 btdrooms, 1W

baths, dishwashor, washor/

month.

- 3 Iedroom, 2 bath

townhouso. Wildwood Villa

Avallablo Soptombor I. Cali

179

Mobik Homts For Rtnt

homo

.. JL 19M 12x48 moblla Excallant condition, 2 I both, tumlshod. irk.

asi8.'"Wf"K!fS8er

AHor 6, 7S-399I, ask for Mr

Lowls

CLEAN 2 bodroom, tumlshod.

8170 plus d^lt. NC33 Wost at City limits. ^ 1455 attar 5.

lAN NEAT doubtowkto on pleasant, rural lot naat PCMH-AAad School. Matura, rasonsibla adults only. $350 raant and da^lt. Ca J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Raaltors, (919) 751-4711.

COMPLETELY tumlshod moblla homo. 2 bodrooms. 756-0232.

FURNISHEDI 2 btdrooto $170 pat OK or big 3 badroom $200. 752 1375. Homalocators. Fee

^BILE HOAA Washar/dryar aftor

and air. No pats. 752-6051 ' 00

MUST RENT. Furnished 2 year old trailer. 2 bodrooms. 2 baths. Cantral air, washer/dryer. 10

minutes to Graonvilla. 'mi.OO Itlas^all

Iter nKXito plus utlllt ^46-4048.

TWO BEDROOfM. furolshod trailer on Pamlico RIvar with tiers and boat ramp. Laase Septiim^ 15 AAay 15. 8M5.00 a from Greer

vllle. No pats.'Cali attar6:00 I-660.

p.m., 746-(

"MO BEDROOMS, furnlshad or unfurnished, washar/dryar.

good park. No chlldrtn, no pots! 56-08011" -

I attar 5p.m.

two BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryar, air. 8150 par month. Three bedroom.

ThA PAliy fWlBctor, Ornvlll. N.C._SunOay. AuquaI 24.1966 P.fg

111

OHktSpBct For Rtnt

^6UIAL

uNlittoa lumithad. $15 WCnto.7S7 1816^2-4191

IXieUTiVI 6P#i6lt ^

wl^ In newly canstructod

MkBm at W Clifton Straaf

^iBIiTANOikb 6k4i MWng^Wiquwttoat.fL

*- rodacaratod, axcallont loca il naw phone system.

oniai biivc, hbspifai

area, oNIca condo, new. 1200 square toaf. Now avalabla tor - || 7SM144 or 756A479

vm 68^61 VailAl

Immadlafaly on Memorial Drive. Utllltias and Janitorial

mart Information.

^16186k IlkY 1801 louto

Chariot Boutovard. Call 756^re

7SI-0I96I

days. 7S84H96 nights. 517161 tkAM av<

-- - 16 SPACE available im-madtohriy. Single oMica space on Arlington Boulevard. In elute iMitelal larvicas and utilltlai.Tall 7S6A810, ask (or Susan.

5k8i6t ikA6i AVAiLaAle

191 RoowniBte Winltd

iail M 8ImAl to skari

nica 3 bodroom condo. Pool, tomls, sauna. Groat tell Call

AkoFCSSIONL 8MAL ^s roammato tor 2 bedroom.

4^rtnt Vs rant and uhllf^to^anwla protosslanal or ateto studant pratorrad Call 756-0644 aftor 4 pm

kOMMATC WANtEb. 2 bjteom (rallar sas rant, Vy <llts. Call 752 5509 offer 6

fcbbMMATE WAktED. ftent

8112,50. Vy utilities line Forte Street, Will be home after S OO p.m._

kOOMMATlS (or furnished *> 'ent and utilities. 4 minutes from cam

IWRSaH

Its 355 5351

---------roommates 8164

per month plus 1/3 ufllltles Naw how in Rolling Meadows. 745 4742 and 249 2014

S'AnYO: 2

. roommates,

mato/temalo to share comlor table house on Akeede Street

anytime.

at^Arllngton Centre. Call 355

6>AlCI FOR kiNY Conve

niently kicatod at 2919 East lOto Street (Coianlal Heights Build

W..S! t;

additional Information, contact Harold Craach A Asioclates, Business A Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348

kkESTIOIOi Arlington

Center Suita K. Total ot'ro'9 square toot front and back en

details. 756te6 or 355^966.

iMALLOFklCE available. Arl

Ington Boulevard. $200 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 7S2-40I2.

IM Rtsort Proptrty For Rtnt

South

winds and Saatpray, ocaanslde, ill ratos: o week. Sunday

09S0.

LKIN0 FOR kEAiONABLE

ratoj and nice place to tionf Trailer at Saltar Path for

7S6-4II9, tor more In

par month. No pats, no

children. 2 miles oast of Grimasland. Call 751-3046.

TWO BEDROOM, cantral heat, window air, water furnished. No >ets. Singles or couples only. Deposit/lease. $155.729 4241.

WHY RENT when you can buy? 8216 down, 8216 a month,

washer/dryar, call 756-0333 or 975 3477.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes.

IM Rooms For Rtnt

mala. Rafrlgarator/utllitlai furnlihad by Saptambor isto.

8kNISHE0 INCLUDING utilities. Private bath and an trance. Quiet neighborhood.

V6uh professional

female desires temaie room mate tor 8 months. Nice condo, completelv furnished, 8225 Call more details

194 WBHtBtfTGRuV

TWWIWflLV

land In or near (he Parmvllla ofM, Lte can be woadad or

Bawtor A Aiaoclafaa. 3SS-7900 or

kbVlALL Akb BASEBALL cards. 7$6t367.

5566 UtlbklAkb bul nal too

mad. Call 756-64SS.

i^'b WAMYI5' Weeiy or

claand. Contad Harold Craach lataa. BualnoM A Real

A Astaclataa.

Estate Brekars, 7SI-434I

TORglYlbklki.

OTtb Aik___________

rangoa, clatoao dryer* that need 1r. 746-2446.

repair.

Mfir

ranges, clotoaa dryers that repair. 746 2446

WAnt TO buy pine and hard wood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756t6tS. ntghts.

^'YY6.kUVeUrteUla houso. Graonvilla or PltiCounty arta Call 443-3234. Leave

8SB

Mount, NC27l(a,

[lies of Graonvilla, contact Harold Craach A Assodatas,

SttVLV'

Greenbrlar

^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

1 itory. ctrdar uded culonieb

Full caiprled with range/ relngeralui furnished

Washer/dryer h<x)k ups

Energy eHtcteni individually runiTolled heal pumps

Spacious, well maintained grounds wilh play area

Outdoor storage

1 Bedroom from $195

2 - Bedroom from $210

3 - Bedroom from $230

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS

WMlidaiw 00 a m I 00 p M iclMaO Waiiea4aval

ONE OF AYDEN S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

8130 and up. Alto Mobile home lot (or rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

BEDROOM FUNiSHD,

central air, elactric heat.

washer/dryer, on larga privato lot. 1 mile (rom Pitt Plaia

3821

754

- BEDROOM FURNISHED, central air, elactric heat, washer/dryar, on large private lot^^ 1 mile from Pitt Plaia. 754 3821.

3 BEDROOM, 1 "BATH, fully

furnished, total elactric. Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752-2675 after 6:00 p.m.,752-3000 or 754-

BEDROOMI Newer double

wide 8350 or big 2 bteoom'$'lu' 752-1375. Homelocatort. Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MHwSoTASf^SdCf

A. Single and dobwlde loto. PhoneW-----

752^643.

LARGE SHADY LY for rtnt. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways Call 758-0745.

181 Office Space For Rent

Sble^vi?

H I yaar

ilh

AVAILAl__ .......

least. 1 office in upstairs tulto at the Parliament Place, Williamsburg decor, central reception area and kitchen privileges. 8145. per month Includes utilities. Call Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 4616

I$S5TlLMAL . Cantral heat and air furnished. tlOO per Utilities Included, (fall

koM AVAIUlLt. Private. ^r 3 badroom house, 'y utllltias and phone. 1140. Acrou

&suir

ioOM FOR RENT. Call 751

4007 or 355-7106.

192 Roommate Wanted

SM or monthly tIOO. Find the

right prlca"

. Homalocaton. Fat.

^kilYlAkkMMAY.wn bedroom In 3 bodroom house.

Ctotelt plus I50.M/mntiri73 utllltias. Cloia to ECU

6:00 p.m. 752-6441.

Attar

FALr

. roommate wanted. 2

badro^ duplex. Complotoly furnlshad Including washer/

month plus W Util

nciuaing wasnar/

^ItWP I utilities. 7S4A25r

MmalR ROOdkMAYl naodod ^ 2 t^oom apartment at 8ln99*W Towers. Fully (ur

8MALI ROOMMATE to share townhouso. Rant (rat In *f,h99 tor 3 hour a day childcare tor 9 yaar old. 756 6906

* btmnous

S^cmmoJlms INCXjR UNIQUE APARTMENTS.

1,26 3 Bedrooms Avallabla

Private Pellos

Beautllul Ciubnoute

Olympic Size Pool

Picnic Area A WelkingTreil By The Ter RIvar

A Community 01 Prolestionalt, Familias And Biudeni*

Prolesalonal MAnegemenl

MinulasFromECUCemput A PHI Memorial Hospllel

larlBweiO

752-4225

1400 Willow On#

Otilce Hours

I4turasys

VOyUS tiwHsiCors

jRlVERjLWF

Six And 12 Month Laain

2 B*^Townhoo8H 41 Badroom (lofdwiAflort^

^ AT8

tWITED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RA, ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

UittH'ecedmted.

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

Rrsl Eusl^ Sslrs nd IVvdopmrni

752-0025

The Gales

GOREN

BRIDGE

CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIE

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.I am not quite sure about my priorities as responder after partner opens one of a suit. What should I look for?D.A., Madi* son, Wis.

A.That depends to a certain extent on whether partner opened one of a ma^or and whether you are playing four- or five-card msijors. First, let's consider what to do after partner opens with one of a mayor. Your responses are basically the same no matter whether he promises five cards in the suit for his opening bid or only four.

1. Raise partners suit. If you have located an eight-card or better fit, you want to raise partners suit to the appropriate level to announce to him that a ft exists. This enables him to revalue his hand and judge the potential of the combined holding.

2. If no fit exists, jUmp to two no trump or three no trump to announce the strength of your hand within close limits.

3. With no fit and a hand unsuitable for no trump, bid a new suit. The range for a new suit response is very widefrom a minimum of 6 points at the one-level to almost anything if your hand is unsuitable for a Jump shift. However, you must have a good enough hand if you are going to introduce the new suit at the two-level.

4. With a very strong hand and a fit for partners suit, or with a very strong hand and a self-sufficient suit of your own, make a jump shift.

6. If your hand falls into none of the above categories, you probably have to respond one no trump.

By and large, responses to minor-suit opening bids follow a similar pattern. However, here priority should be given to introducing a mayor suit if you have one. But dont distort your bidding by showing a four-card mayor at the expense of a five-card or longer minor, unless you would have to go to the two-level and do not have the strength for that. Make your natural response.

Q.Recently, there has been talk about establishing a Bridge Hall of Fame. What do you think of the idea?C.F., Tampa, Fla.

A.This is not a new idea. It was first suggested by my good friend Lee Hazen almost a quarter of a century ago, and was inaugurated by The Bridge World in 1964. The first three members were Harold Vanderbilt, Ely Culbertson and a writer whose name modesty prevents me from mentioning. The next three were Oswald Jacoby, Sidney Lenz and Milton Work.

I like the idea, and am sorry it was not kept up. While I do not expect it to become a shrine where millions will come to worship their heroes, I do think a permanent place is needed to record the history of the game.

Send any questions.for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper. Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

Air Force

Tests AS AT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force on Friday conducted a successful test of its anti-satellite system by aiming the weapon at a distant star to meet congressional restrictions, the service said.

The anti-satellite (ASAT) weapon was fired from underneath a highflying F-15 jet fighter launched from Edwards Air Force Base in southern California.

Because the ASAT was aimed at a star, rather than a target satellite in orbit around the earth, it met restrictions imposed last year by Congress.

Those restrictions, strongly oppos-nandthePen-

ed by President Reagan,___________

tagon, blocked any tests against a target in space. The ban was imposed at the insistence of the Democratic-controlled House, where it was added to a Pentaflon budget bill.

The U.S. weapon is a homing device which sits atop a two-stage rocket carried aloft by an F-15 and then fired. The ASAT then tracks its target and slams into it at high speed.

I^ys shot was the fourth test of the U.S. system, including a successful test last Sept. 13 in which an aging satellite was destroyed. The

ban was imposed for the fiscal year llastOctl.

that started I_________

The three previous tests involved the destruction of the satellite last year and two 1984 tests. In one of those, the ASAT was launched at a predetermined point in space and in the other, it loaed on heat emitted from a distant star.

The ban against trying to hit specific targets in space was added last week by the House to its version of a Pentagon budget bill for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1.

Sexual Revolution Ehibiniln

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) ~ Here in the world capital of permissiveness, the tide of sexual revolution has begun to ebb.

Mairiage is staging a comeback in Sweden,' abortitn and teen4ige [Reipiancy rates are hw, and a public outcry over pornography is growing.

Attitudes are stUl relatively permissive, notes sex expert Maj Fant, but tney are enlightened by sex education, and more and more Swedes seem to cherish faithful and close relationships.

Sweden was regarded a bit like Sodom and Ckunorrah, with free sex and easy girls, said

now considering a ban on the sale of vk)ledt pornographic videotapes.

The jovermnent undersecretary of social affairs, Monica Andersson, says Swedes havea general consensus on sex and living situations

Ms. Fant says information and contraceptives have been important,but 1 ako thiiAfi-is a fOctor in handling sexual rolation-

isus, the specialists t necessarily mean fi

wtenPvei

I schools

iting, althodHh legally theres not much dif-femoe, said Fant, 56. Its more important to have a long-lastiiig rdationship because the worM is so unsafe wim wars and disasters.

Motivated by this message, Swedish youth

seems to deal with sex better than the youiM

xding to a 19m ler Institute, a Ifashington-based research foun-te^PlanedF

She esthnates she meets about 300 sdKMda, labi libnffies and elsewhere, and deals with other

week in sessioos at

peo^a

unions.

people of other countries, according_______

study by the Alan Guttmacher Institute, a non-^t, Wa

peoples problems through correspondence.

Ms. Fant said fear ofAIDS ~ the sexuaBy transmitted disease Acquired Immune Deft-

Public attitudes toward pornography, which was legalteed in 1990, have changed nsait^ Because of popularpressure, live sex shows were banned m 1962. Stockholm Police Impec-

Ms. Fant, secretary of the government-sponsored National Association for Sexual

Abortions here declined 12 percent from I960

Information.

Now, she said, the hundreds of ordinary Swedes she speaks with weekly still view sexual desire as Mthy but feel &t whats im-

to 1965, and theJteeiHige preoancy rate was ' one-third what it was in & United States

in (he same period, the study diows.

The institute credits the ready availability of sex information and contrac^ves, and the

portant in a relatiobship is to be responsible and show consideration.^

fact that teen-agers, not morally condemned for sexual relatiooships, can conduct them

Acquired

cienCT Syndrome ~ also nas played some role in (fasGOuraging promiscuity, although the disease has not beoi neariy as widespr^ here as in the United States. As of Aug. 1, AIDS had stricken 62 Swedes and killed 35 of them, the governnaents bacteriological laboratory says.

The sexual revolution of the 1960s and 1970s, spurred by cheap and available contraceptives, rocked the institution of marriage here.

tor Torsten Englund says sex-oriented IdlDut disappeared.

nightclubs have alll

Last February, a government commission proposed a ban on rental or sale of violent por

nographic films for home videos. Somer

I foodstore chains have been bqycotting poniuHraphic magazines, and protesters have staged demoostrattons outsiOB a hard-core pornography shop in StocMdm in the past year.

At the same time, Swedish authorities have tightened up on extreme forms of the sexually permissive society. They outlawed live sex shows four years ago, for example, and are

more openly and maturely. Even some liberal bte^ in the dominant Swedish Lutheran Church, such as Per-Olov Ahien of the university town of Lund, accept premarital sex in responsible relationships.

By the early ptehvingto

1960s about 20 percent of all cou-hving together were not married. But that while in 1965

proportion is now holding steady, while in 19( the number of marriages shot up by 6 percent.

Many people want to make a statement that they have sbrang ties and arent simply cohab-

Campaigning against pomograplw, a group (H w(nen in Smaland province, m centnu ^edens Bible belt, has mounted an exhibition of art with sexual themes to help teach Sw^ to distinguish between good erotic art and purely exploitative, dehumanizing forms of sexual entertainment.

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)

Fine Performance By Minnelli, Newman

Bjr Robert Dilfatteo

One of the most eoji^able Junes Bond movies in recent yean and munorable pertorm-uices by Paul Newman and Lisa Minnelli in two other films are the high points of this droopy late-summer TV-movie week.

Lets wort our way up from the bottom, though. You cant sink much lower than Under the Rainbow (CBS, Aug. 27), an abyunal failed ccunedy from 1981. Carrie Fisher and Chevy Chase sUr, along with a load of midgets, in a farce that pretends to take us behind the scenes to the casting of the Munchkin roles in "Hie Wizard of Oz in 1938. The plot also pivots 00 a Nazi spy and a duke with an assassin on his trail, but the resulting nonsense ezcudes an air of desperation, not comic merriment.

Getting Physical (CBS, Aug. 29) is scarcely better. Alexandra Paul stars as a woman who takes up body-building, pump, ing her way to brawny self-fulfillment. The milieu of female body-builders and cameo ap-peuances by real-life pros are the main attractions here.

George Segal seemed for a while in the early 70s to be one of our finest leading men, but bis career petered out Track-down: Finding the Goodbu Killer (CBS, Aug. 24) features one of his better recent performances. This 1983 made-for-TV movie continues the story of the New York schoolteacher who was murdered by a guy she picked up at a sii^[les bu - a grisly, cautionary tale that became the basis of Judith Ressners book and the 1977 movie Looking for Mr. Goodbu. Trackdown details the efforts of a detective (S^) trying to solve the case.

The Bond charmer is the 1977 release The Spy Who Loved Me (ABC, Aug. 24). Its one of the Roger Moore pictures, and its got two great villains - Curt Jurgens and 7-foot-2 Richard Kiel as Jaws. Some fights are breathtakingly staged, and the whole production has a glittering high-tech fantasy allure.

Minnellis meritorious performance is in A Time to Live (NBC, Aug. 25). The 1985 TV-movie is based on the story of Mary-Lou Weiraian and bu .aon, a victim of muscutu d]n-trophy. Time is tonching, if aomewhat formulaic, drama.

TV-2 TllIMIvlMlMlor,OrM(wllto.N.C.

Sundiy. AuoiNt 24.12

Sunday Daytime

9(UR) hf-tmt Advlnty (FTUlijrPofI

(TNIQ Br-k Tin T2 Wi|ht Lw

(U8A)Ni^n^

9:MNiRTraeks

9:M(PTljBiNait

(8BOW)ir2a-0iM

WoridTonoomr (EJaiiKMdy ABitt-Waj

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(UR)CnYnBaThiMarT

(PTL)JamR0biaw

(8H0W)Plckll2UpAtP|u'i

Core

(T1N)MlllnrtwT0SMCM (USA)NlcktFU|ht 1:19 (MAX) Morie^Kidco (1984) 8:U(HB0) Movie AU Of Me (1984)

l:MSaperi)ook O SplrituI Awakeniof OUttleRaicali

At the^End of Their Dope

Anti-drug crusader David Toma has just finished tying up The Drug Knot, a "CBS Schoolbreak Special about teenage drug' abuse. Toma, a former detective in a New Jersey vice, gambling and narcotics squad, re-enacts his real-life role in the one-hour drama. Dermot Mul-roney is a high school kid who experiments with the illegal stuff, Tracy Nelson is his concerned girlfriend and Lawrence Pressman and Mary Ellen Trainor are the busy parents who are the proverbial last-to-know.

0Gvtoon 0 World Tomomw (BR)VldMVIhntk)M (D0Wil^AStv (UR) bvtmiat Advisory

(NICK) Kids Writ-8;N0 Junes Komedy O Walton

d) (BET) Frederick K. Price ODayOfDiseovery O Weekend Special 0 Amaxiaf Grace Bible Class 0 Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) Dumbos Circu (ESPN) Flahin'Hole (HBO) Fragile Rock (LIFE) (PTL) Kenneth Copeland (MAX) Movie Battleground (1949)

(NICK) Out Of Control (TNN) Victory Over The ms 8:80 0 ChilMan Viewpoint QOral Roberts 0Kidsworld Jim Whittlogtoo (DIS) Good Morning Mickey!

Now Showing Thru August and September

little _

Leaduig

ta<ttes ,,

KEEIO

I "The Silent One

(1914)'

(TMO Movie Mass Appeal (1984)

(U8A)Nl|htFUfht 7:000 (!) Amanr Swaggait 0 Robert Seh0org 0 Faith And VktorvChvch 0 Ewota And Dnldi Advoo-tveBour 0BJ/Lobo 0ttlaWrlttn 0 Sesame Street (R)g (BET) Video Gospel (IHS)Moessrcise (ESI^SpeedWeek (UR) nederlckK. Price (NICK) Powerhouse (PTL) Rm And Tammy (TNN) Suoceas Strategies For Women

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iASebntlu Movto "Alice The p(1970)

) Movie Hobsons Choice (1994)

9:M0KsnnsthCopelaad 00SuidayMontaM (B Saner 8day 0Jtamny8ira||art 0KldBlhoarporated , 0RobertSchullorg I 0ThtoOidHonn )BobbyJons I WdeonN To Pooh Corner

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180 Shari Lewis 0FhceTheNathn d) Movie Loves Savage Fury (1979)

0FaiirilyT-d OCaroimOoochnShow 0SnsPreviswi (BEI)MlillooaireMalMr (DB) New! Animal World (BBPN)teort80sntor (UFE) Fhyridans JOnmal Update

(MAX) Movie Fallen Angel (1981)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) Heritage Village Church Service

(TMQ Movie Kiss Me Kate (1958)

(TNN) Performance nn (USA) Wrestling 18:800 Flipper OBevei^milMllles 0 Meet The Press O Waltons

0 This Week With David Brink-

(DIS) Wind In Thai (ESPN) Motorcycle Radng (UFE) Cash In On Credit (MAX) Movie "The Legend Of BiUie Jean (1985)

(NICK) Lassie (PTL) James Robis

(SHOW) Faerie Tale ThMtre (TNN) Americu Sports Cavalcade

100GoodNews 10:80 (DIS) Superthd 10:80 0Davey And GoUath ODickCmm 0EmestAngtey O Jerry Falwell 0 Movie Starship Invasions (1978)

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)TbMtreg (BET) Investment Treasures (ESnt) Auto Racing (Ur Cardidloo Update (NIQQ Danger MiMse (SHOW) Movie Midnight Mad-

0 John McLaughlins One On Om

(DIQ Moose Factory (ESPN) NFL Yearbook: 1989 WaskinitooRedin

(raQeSrle Curse Of The Pink Panther (1988)

(NICK) NICK RockK Video To Go

(PTL) Good News (TNN) BUden Heroes 1:000 Gentle Bw 0 0 Southern Sportsman O Snocess: A Consumers Guide 0FlringLhw (BE1) Can You Be Thinner? (DlS) Movie Heidis Song (1982)

(ESPN)Tennis

(UFE) Internal MeBdne Update

(PTL) Church Triumphant (SHOW) Movie We Are Not Alone (1939)

(TNN) Rodeo (USA) Master 1:100 CNN News 1:80 0 Kids Incorporated 0 O U.S. Open Tennis Preview

0Brady Bunch 0News

0 Movie The Fortune (1975) (BET) New Generattons (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) Lassie

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(Please Turn To Page 9)

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(MAX) Movie (Tue) Bachelor Mother (1939)

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C. Country

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(LIFE) Cover Up (MAX) Movie Your Cheatin Heart (1964) George Hamilton, Susan Oliver. (1 hr., 38 min.) (NIC^ Blott On The Landscape Sir Giles discovers its a wild life at Handyman Hall. David Suchet stars. (Part 5 of 6) (1 hr.) (PTL) Camp Meeting US.A. (SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th - The Final Chapter (1984) Crispin Glover, Kimberly Beck. (1 hr., 31 min.)

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12:000 Jack Benny 0 Magnum, P.I. Magnum helps a young Amerasian find his father. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 0 Entertaimnent Tonight Interview with Chuck Norris.

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(ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hits Highlights of the 79 World Series. (Pirates vs. Orioles) (1 hr.) (NICK) Blott On ne Landscape Sir Giles discovers its a wild life at Handyman Hall. David Suchet sUra. (Part 5 of 6) (1 hr.) (PTL)OK)icesWeFace (SHOW) Movie The Killing Fields (1984) Sam Waterston, Haing S. Ngor. (2 hrs., 21 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Edge Of Night 12:800 Best Of Groucho CS) The Saint

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B B Whos The Boas? Tonys former baseball rival challenges him to a game. (R) g B Nova The carpenters, masons, weavers and engineers of the animal world are observed atwork.(R)g(l hr.)

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(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Toby Tyler, Or Ten Weeks With A Circus (1960) Kevin Corcoran, Henry Calvin. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Bert Cooper vs. Tyrone Booze for the NABF Cruiserweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from

Lake faiioe, Nev. (r) |2 hrs., 30 min.)'

(UFD Regia PhllUna Lif-atyki Featured: entertainer Jack Jones; Jack and Elaine LaLanne discuss fitness after 50; author Leslie Aldridge Wes-toff ("Corporate Romance); authors Myra and Bolon Shayev-itz, MD.s (Uving Well With Emphysema And Bronchitis). (Ihr.)

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9:30 (MAX) Max Headroom Guests; Michael Caine, Jack Jones.

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0 6 ^lenaer For Hire Corruption in the construction industry leads to tragedy. (R) g (Ihr.)

B Comrades Life inside a Soviet army barracks is examined in this profile of 18-year-old recruit Valera Krylov, g (1 hr.) (HBO) TMlning Camp: The Bulls Are Back Competition arises between the vets and the rookies and quarterback T.D. Parker (0 J. Simpson) sustains injuries. (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie "Teen Wolf (1985) Michael J. Fox, James Hampton. (Ihr., 31 min.)

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(MAX) luvie Show Washington Post movie critic Paul Attana-sio conducts an interview with Sigourney Weaver and reviews the current hits Heartburn and Aliens.

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12:10 (MAX) Movie Delivery Boys (1985) Mario Van Peebles. (1 hr., 32 min.)

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(NICK) Stage; Japaneae Styb A Japanese housewife becomes the romantic obsession of an Englishman teaching b Japan. Stars Sayo Inaba. (Ihr.)

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(ESPN) Superbouts Alexis Arguello vs. Ray Mancini, taped Oct. 1981 in Atlantic City. (1 hr.) (LIFE) American Girts (MAX) Movie FaUen Angel (1981) Melinda DUlon, Dana Hill. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Twentieth Century Re-magen Bridge Allies capture this strategic bridge. Walter Cronkite hosts.

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8:350 BasebaU Atlanu Braves at St. Louis Cardinals (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:000 700 Qnb 0 O MacGyver MacGyver tries to rescue a poliUchl prisoner from a Soviet instituUon. (R)

ad hr.)

I Mark RusmU SaUrist Mark RusseU spoofs Washington poU-tics, religion and sex. Songs include Not Everything Goes, "Sandinista Chic, Gimme That Old-Time TV Reli^on and Centerfold Meese.

(BET) Video Soul (DB) Movie Three Little Words (1950) Fred AsUire, Red Skelton. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) VoUeybaU U.S. vs. U.S.S.R., from Sacramento, Calif. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Once Upon A Time In America (1984) Robert De Niro, James Woods. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

(LIFE) Regis Phllblni Ufe-stylee Featured, actress Heidi Bohay, hypnotist Damon Reinbold; Dr. John Costa demonstrates some emergency treatments for children; singer Teresa Brewer, the Gambels discussadopUon.(lhr.)

(NICK) Indomitable Teddy Roosevelt Rare footage and dra-inatic re-creations are combined in this account of President Roosevelts life. C. Scott hosts. (2 hrs.)

) Movie Irreconcilable Differences (1984) Ryan ONeal, Shelley Long, (l hr., 54 min.)

(TMC) Movie Bells Are Ringing (1980) Judy Holliday, Dean Martin. (2 hrs., 7 min.)

9:300 Embargo: An Enterprise Special Film^ in Europe, the United States and Nicaragua, a trade embargos business and political repercussions are examined focusing on the banana embargo.

(PTL) Ea^ Nest (TNN) New Country Guest: Tanya Tucker. In stereo.

10:00 (!) News O D.C. Cop A journalist-tumed-detective (Cotter Smith) uses his pMt work experience to solve difficult cases. Also stars Caro-

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0 0 Hotai Christine decides to leave her Job at the St. Gregory, Peters long-absent brother shows up at the hotel as a bodyguard for a Central American leader. (R)g(lhr.)

0 Brown Sugar Una Home, jan pianist Hazel Scott, dancer-choreographer Katherine Dunham, Earths Kitt, singer Joyce Bryant and Dorothy Dandridge are profiled. g(l hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Featured. Dr. Kathryn Schrotenboer discusses pregnancy over age 35; being caught between two women. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie "Crossover Dreams (1985) Ruben Blades, Shawn Elliot. (1 hr., 28 min.) (PTL) Jim And Tainmy (TNN) Crook And Chase 10:30 0 American SnapaUts (ESPN) Fiabing: John Foxs Outdoor Adventures

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(DB) Movie Oklahoma! (1955) Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

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(LIFE) Movie "A Time For Miracles (1980) Kate Mulgrew, Jean-Pierre Aumont. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Evening At Hw Improv (PTL) Dwight'iVxnpioo (SHOW) Movie "Malibu Express (1984) Darby Hinton, Sybil Danning. (1 hr., 41 min.) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:050 Movie "Jim Thorpe: All American (1951) Burt Uncu-ter, Phyllis Tbazter. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

11:300 Bums And Alton The Bums' guest room becomes a temporary doghouse when Grade hides a Great Dane puppy for J<w.

O O U.S. Open Tennis

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0 FUl AiidRin (X Pmta Re^ givea a perty for Mr. and Mrs. C.J. at which there is no food. (BRPN)8iwrtiOaulw (HBO) Movto "Tightrope (1984) Clint Eastwood, Genevieve Bu-Jold. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(MAX) Movto SUck (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(TMC) Movto Kiss Me Kate (1953) Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel, (I hr, 49 min.)

(TNN) Fandango 13:080 Jack Benny 0M*A*8*H

O Movto Miss All-American Beauty (1982) Diane Une, Cloris Leachman. (2 hrs.)

0 0 Entortainmeat TWlgbt Interview with Janweon Patkw ("Simon A Simon).

(ESPN) BaaabaUa Oraatoet HHi Take Me Out to the BaU Park. (NICK) Twenttolh Ontury Re-magen Bridge Alltoa captura this strategic bridge. Walter Cronkite hosU. (PTLlPnwtloePIwOM (TNfONaikvUtoNow (USA)BdgeOfNlgkt lS:390BeMOfOr<S^

0 TJ. Awkor A blind woman is stalked by thugs who think she witnessed a murder. (R) (l hr., 10 min.)

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ObcredlbtoRulk 0 Wooder Woman (ESPN) Ptohiag: John Foxs Outdoor Advwtures (NICK) Twentloth Contury "Typhoon At Okinawa U.j. fleet nearly elimiaated by a typhoon. Walter Cronkite bosU. (PTL) Jimmy Swaggiit (USA) That Girl 12:10 (SHOW) Movto Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983) Ted Wass, David Niven (1 hr , 40 min.) l:OO0DobtoGUlis (BET)MooeyStratgtoi (ESPN) Teonls Magastoa Re-porti

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(NICK) lodomltabto Toddy Roo-sovoH Rare fooUge and dramatic re-creations are cwn-bined in this account of President Roosevelts life. George C Scott hosU (2 hrs.)

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Lap ()ailtlnf (lioo) Magic Of Oil Painting ^e) Images In Watercolors (Wed) Joy Of Painting (Thu)

(BIT) Dr. Flowen On Call (DIS) Wekome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) Inihle Hie PGA Tour

(W)

(HBO) He Makes Me Feel Like Dandn(FH)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Kidco (1984)

(PTL) Sound EHects (Wed) This Is The Life (Thu)

(USA) Jokers S:SS 0 Tom A Jerry And Friends 4:000 Face The Music

And Masters Of

The Universe O Transformers O Incredible Hulk ODifTrent Strokes OSesanM Street (R)g (DlS)Mlcl^MooseCIob (ESPN) Boatiog (Mon) Australian Rules Football (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed) Motorcycle Racing (Thu) PGA Golf (Fri)

(mO) Best Of Brali^anies (Tue) (HBO) Movie (Wed) .Warriors Of The Wind (1985)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Evita Pern" (1981KTue) Evita Pern" (1981XWed) A Time For Miracles" (1980KThu) Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy (1981XFri) Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy (1981)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) TeU Me That You Love Me (1983)(Tue) Where The Boys Are (190)(Wed) Ptaces In The Heart" (1984)(Pri) The Red-Light Sting (1984)

(NICK) You Cant Do Hut On Telavialoo

(PTL) Tammy's House Party (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Somewhere Tomorrow (1984)(Tue) Peter And The Wolf And Other Tales (19ll)(11iu) The Silent One(19M)

(SHOW) Bambte (Wad) A Study In Scarlet (ni) (TNN)NashvllIaNow (U8A)BuOMfU i-MSFlintstooes 4:NailM.MINafflenatlW OMoik And Mindy CD Addams Family ilWKRPInCbidniiati Olhreas Company ODukaaOfHasard (BET)VidaoVil)ratioaB (DO) Goodbye, Carnival Girt (Mon) Aninnal Talk (Tue) Connie Goes To Court (Wed) Past' Hammermans After You (Thu) Who Wants To Be A Hero? (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Moo) Danny (1979)(Tue) The SUent One (1984)

(HBO) Survival (Thu) Paddington Goes To The Movies (Fri) (NIClQLaasia

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) BMX Bandits (1984)

(USA) Jackpot 4:85 0Addaiins Family 5:000 He Tac Dough OBensoo (!) Star Trek OBlgVaUey O Andy Griffith OJefferaons O Mister Rogen(R)

(DES) New! Animal World (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) Americas Cup: Challenge Down Under (Mon) Powerboat Racing (Tue) Horse Racing (Wed, Thu)

(HBO) Best Of Bralnganoeo (Fri) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) 100 Huntley Street (SHOW) Come Along With Me (Fri) ^

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(TMC) Movie (Wed) 'The Flamingo Kid (1984KThu) "Sixteen

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Lack of laughs hurt two cable specials

By Debra Morgenstem Katz

The comics are trying hard on cable this week, but the funny bone remains untickled. Neither On Location; Billy Crystal - Dont Get Me Started, which airs Sunday, Aug. 24 and Saturd^, Aug. 30 on HBO, or The Frantics: Four on the Floor, a limited series airing Wednesday, Aug. 27 on Showtime, draw more than an occasional chuckle.

Billy Crystal as Sammy Davis _Jr_

Billy Crystal is a combination of concert footage (from his Hofstra University )erformance on Long Island ast May) and a script story about thejpreparations for that concert. For the story, which takes up most of the special. Crystal uses the services of

fellow comics Rob Reiner, Eugene Levy, Christopher Guest and Brother Theodore.

Even with all that talent on board, the story is a bomb. Theres barely one good laugh to be gained from that part of the special... well, maybe one, when Rob Reiner (playing a documentary director) and Billy Crystal (playing Sammy Davis, Jr.) do a spontaneous version of "The $20,000 Pyramid

In the concert footage, we see Crystal as his usual charming self. Hes likable, approachable, familiar. His best jokes are the ones about his family and his impressions of his aunt and father. And though his character of the Brooklyn-bred Ricky is noteworthy for its pathos, taken all together, the show is disappointing.

The same is true with The Frantics The humor of these four Canadian comics Paul Chato, Rick Green, Dan Redican and Peter Wildman - is fast-paced, a little wacky, a little sick and, unfortunately, not that funny. One or two good laughs surface in their mostly sketch humor, but thats nothing to brag about in a half-hour show. The men, who have earned success in Canada with their show Frantic Times, write all their own material; my guess is theyd be great comic actors with better material.

(MYTMEcont.

(Continued From Page8)

Candles" (1984)(Fri) "My Brilliant Career" (1979)

(USA) Chain ItoMtkn SJISO Safe At Home (Moo) Leave It To Beaver (Tue-Fri) (TliC) Movie (Mon) Gotcha!" (1985)

5:15(DIS)DTV(Tna)

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OM*A8*H OOPaoplaaCoort QSuiofdAndSon STlmmyAndLaaaia (DIS) Donald Dock Preaenti (ESPN) Hotm Radng (Moo) Horae Racing Weekly (Wed)

Tennis Magazine Reports (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Thu) KeUy" (1981XFri) "Arthur (1981) (MAX) Movie (Mon) "Beyond the Poseidon Adventure" (1979)(Thu) Nonna Rae (1979) (NICK) Tnrkw Teievtaioo (SHOW) Starfleet- Space Qoeat For F-01 (Mon) AU The Years (Tue)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) Agatha (1979)

(TNN) New Country (USA)AU^BUti 5:35 ID Road (Moo) Rocky Road (Tue-Fri)

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MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653TV Chatter

ByAlaoW.Petnicelli

Life with Lucy can sometimes get off on the wrong note. When Lucille Ball announced that she was returning to television in the upcoming Aaron Spelling sitcom Life With Lucy, the comedians daughter, Lucie Amaz, offered to write the lyrics for the shows theme song. My mother has always used the same theme music with a slight variation, says Lucie, 35. So I suggested something different. TV UPDATE has learned that when Lucy heard the lyrics - including such gems as Lucys old now, but thats OK/She keeps her teeth in a cup each day - the 75-year-old redoubtable redhead saw red. Lucy didnt want people to know about her teeth, says a spokesperson for the comedian. Lucy knows old people dont like old jokes, and she made Lucie change them. But there is a happy ending. When Lucy decorated her new dressing room, she asked her daughter for two oversized, color photos of Lucie as she appeared in the touring company of My One and Only. Lucie gladly - and quickly - mailed them to Mama.

The scales are tipped in Kirk Camerons favor: The young heartthrob, who stars as mischievous teen Mike Seaver on Growing Pains, receives more than 4,000 fan letters a week and is being touted as ABCs answer to Michael J. Foz. And though he may only be 15, Cameron assures us he wont experience any real growing pains, as he has been following the Pritikin Diet for almost two years. I dont eat any fats, sugars or salts, says Cameron, because I dont want to be one of those guys at 40 who is suddenly worried about arteriosclerosis and cholesterol levels. (Growing Pains star) Alan Thicke is a junk-food-bolic, and he doesnt realize what his doing to himself. And though Cameron admits he has an occasional craving for peanut M&Ms, he heads off the urge in the kitchen. I make a Pritikin apple cake, he says, with nothing but flour, baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon, apples and eggs. But only use the whites - forget those cholesterol-filled yolks!

High drama - and outer-space histrionics arent alien to Sigourney Weaver. In the horror hit Aliens, the actress reprises her role as Warrant Officer Ripley, who awakens from a 57-year outer-space slumber and trudges through ooze and slime to fight the razor-teethed eztra-terrestrials, Rambo-style. And since no one survives such interplanetary incidents without some wear-and-tear, director James Cameron says be got the ri^t look by resorting to a childhood staple: mud. Sigourney is a fantas-tic-looking woman, explains Cameron, 32, and I couldnt suppress that. But I couldnt destroy it either. So to get her to look so bad, I had to throw lots of mud on her. And though she was very in tune with my approach, there were times I had to bold her hand and say it was all right. No actress is immune from that objective external view^bout how she looks. But Sigourney wanted the film to have more truth, so she was very into the warts-and-all approach of making Ripley real.

Vanna White fans, rejoice! Now you can get the low-down on White as well as other daytime doyennes - in the recently launched monthly magazine, TV Game Show. This is the first time that some dignity has brought to this art form, says Monty Hall, unflappable host of Lets Make a Deal. Even the price is right: $1.95 per issue.

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(Continued From Page 3) O Jimmy Swauirt (BET) Bt Of maey / Penny (ESPN) Hotm Radng Quarter Horse All American, from Ruidoso, N.M. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Phyildaaa Guide To Smoking Ceeution Focus On The Patients Involvement In Smoking Cessation

(NICK) Buffalo Bill Bill bumps a guest Wendy idolizes.

(PTL) In Touch

(SHOW) Movie "Commando" (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong, (l hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Great Driven Featured: Ricky Rudd. In stereo 13:150 O Entertainment This Week 12:300 John Oetaen O Greateat Spmli Legenda (BET) Monty Strategies (LIFE) Obatetrlci / Gynecology Update Featured: management of teenage pregnancies; cesarian deliveries; Mtrogen replacement therapy in post-menopausal women.

(NICK) Alaa Smith k Jonoa British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business. (TNN) Wish You Wore Here Featured: Charleston and Myrtle Beach, S.C. In stereo.

(USA) Bed Of Money, Money,

13:35 (D^ Cherokee TTaU Based

on a book by the same title written by Louis LAmour, this story centers around a widows fight for independence and acceptance in a small western town. 13:48 (MAX) Movio "Razorback

(1984) Gregory Harriaon, Arkle Whiteley.d hr., 34 nnln.)

13:45 (HBO) Movie The Coca-CoU Kid (1985) Eric RoberU, Greta Scacchi. (1 hr., 37 min.)

1:000 Flghtlni For The SoQl Of America

O World Tomorrow (BEl^GoForYonrDreame (ESPN) Bad Of The Soperdan

HighllghU d the '83 team final (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

(L^ AMA VIdao Clinic Topic: Pain: mechanisms and management. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Chick Corea A Gary Bnrton - Uve In Tolno From Yuhbin Chokin Hall in Tokyo, pianist Chick Corea and vibra-phonist Gary Burton perform classic hiU, including "La Fiet-U."(lhr.)

(PTL) Tammy's Houaa Party (TMC) Movio "The Warriors" (1979) Michael Beck, Dorsey Wright. (1 hr., 34 min.) (TNN)HlddanHaroai (USA) Money Stratifiai 1:150 Happy Dayi OABCI^g

O Movte "Paper Lion (1908) Alan Alda, Lauren Hutton (2 hrs.)

1:30(3) David SuMUnd ONewa O Larry Jonea (BET) Caih Flow Expo (TNN) Movio "Arizona Days (1937) Tez Ritter, Eleanor Stewart. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Build Your Own Homo And Save Tbouaanda Of DoUan 1:35 (SHOW) Movio Big Bad Mama (1974) Angie Dickinson. William Shatner. (1 hr. 23 min.) 1:450 Andy Griffith 3:000 700 Qub O Christian Childrens Fund (BET) Get Rich With Stocks (LIFE) Pediatrics Update Featured: diagnosis and treatment of cardiac arrhythmias in infants and children; affects of nuclear radiation in children. (NICK) Comroodorea In Lu Vegu From the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas, selections include "Three Times A Lady," "Still" and "Easy." (1 hr.) (PTL)KonoethC(^)alaod 3:15 O Nlghtwatch 8:30 (MAX) Movie "SUck" (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen. (lhr.,49 min.)

3:35 (HBO) Movie "KGOD" (1980) Dabney Coleman, Archie Hahn (1 hr., SO min.)

3:300 Lucy Show (ESPN)SportiCaDtar (UFE) Intemal MedidiM Update Topic treatment of rheumatoid arthritis; use of magnetic resonance imaging in the work-up of rheumatoid arthritis. (USA)Ks^ToSuoceM 3:000 700 Gub OLost In Space (BET) Video VlbratloH Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and bluas, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and count^ videos. (3 hn.)

(ESPN) Suparbouti Aaron Pryor vs. Alexis Arguello, Upod Nov 1982 inMiaml.(R)(lhr.)

(LIFE) Pbyiidaiis Jonnal Update Featured: cutaneous drug reactions; use of PET in evaluation of chest pain; proa and cons of physician office laboratories (1 hr.)

(Nick) Eveolof At The Improv (PTU Jim Aad Tammy

(TMC) Movie "AlrpUne!" (1980) ~ ' rt Hays, Julie Hagi I min.)

)BaneyZkfc WraMIlBf What'aHappeaiuil K)W) Movie Turt

" (1980)

Robert Hays, Julie Haferty. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(TNN)I (U8A)Wr 3;1| O What's Bikppeaiui Now!! S;30(8HOW) Movie Turk 182!

(1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich (1 hr, 38 min.)

3:51 (HBO) Movie The Wild Life (1984) Oirlstopfaer Penn, Eric Stolz (1 hr., 38 min )

4:000 Apiculture UJ.A. (BSPN)WreetliiM (UFE) Cardiolop Update (TNN) Victor Over the ms (USA) Auto Raciaf Dover Delaware 200 (R)(l hr.)

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Man From U.N.C.L.E.

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Movie: "Summer Lovers"

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Ripleys Believe It Or Not!

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Crazy Like A Fox

TheColbys

Movie: 'The Cockeyed Cowboys Of Calico County

Living Wild

Best Of Walt Disney Presents Movie: "Raintree County"

Great Railway Journeys

BestSeaet

Trapper John. M.D

rlWb

Hill Street Blues

Trapper John. M.D.

20/20

Movie: "Dallas"

Austin CHy Limits

SpeedWeek Auto Racing Auto Racing: CART Pocono 500

Movie: "Ordeal By Innocence"

Family

Movie

PTL

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USA

CassieiCo

Movie: "Johnny Dangerously'

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Movie: "Stranger's Kiss

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Or. Ruth Show

Movie: "A SmaH Circle Of Friends"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Its Showtime Movie: "Turk 182!

Movie: 'Agatha'

The Winner Jim And Tammy

Honeymooners

Movie: "Top Secret!"

Dance Party u.S Open Tennis: Second round matches

"Airplane!"

6:000 Green Acrei OOOOONewi

CDHappvDeyi

O MicNeil / Lehrer Newahour (DB) Movie "The Skys The Limit (1979) (ESPN)SportiLook (UFE)TanmiRUng (NICK) Mr. Wiaitl8 World (PTL) Gods News Behind The News

(SHOW) Movie Alice The Chimp (1976)

(TNN) Crook And Chase * (USA)Cartoons 0:050 Father Knows Best 0:300 Rifleman () Too Close For Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNews OOABCNewsg (BET) Best Of Money / Penny (ESPN) Pishing; Best Of Bill Dance

(NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Somrall Teaching (TNN) Videocountry 0:35 OGomer Pyle 7.000 Man From U.N.C.L.E. OCBSNews CD One Day At A Time O Carter Country O Newlywed Game OJeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune O Business Report (BET) Money Strategies (ESPN)S^rtsCenter (LIFE!) Family

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie "Agatha (1979) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Dance Party USA 7:050 Green Acres 7;300PMMagazioe (S) M*A*S*H OBenson OPrice Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune

0 Jeopardy ffi Newsleaders (BET) Black Forum (DB) Mouaeterplece Theatr (ESPNlSoeedWeek (HBO) Movie "Ordeal By Innocence (1985)

(MAX) Movie Johnny Dangerously (1984)

(NICK) Danger Moose (SHOW) IfP Showtime (TNN) Fandango (USA) U.S. Open Tennis 7:350 Sanford And Son

0:000 Wackfest Ship In The Arnw

O OPrice Is Right 3) Movie Summer Lovers (1982) Daryl Hannah, Peter Gallagher. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show Cliff asks his stuffy former English professor to be his partner in a pinochle game. In stereo. (R)g 0 0 Ripias Believe It Or Not' Celebrating the Japanese New Year, a look at the inventing genius of Thomas Edison. (R)g(lhr.)

O Living Wild A look at the efforts of scientists to learn if shrimp-like krill can be harvested to feed humans without harming Antarctic wildlife. (R) g(l hr.)

(BET) On The Line (DB) Best Of Walt Disney Presents Man And The Moon The history of mans quest to reach the moon and Dr. Werner von Brauns plan for a space satellite of the future are the subjects of this program. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Auto Racing: Kenny Bernstein Elxplalns Drag Racing (UFE)Ca8sleACo.

(NICK) Movie "Caddie (1976) Helen Morse, Jack Thompson. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie "Turk 182!

(1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich.(l hr., 38 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now 8:050 Ifovle The Cockeyed Cowboys Of Calico County (1969) Dan Blocker, Mickey Rooney. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

8:300 Family Ties Alex faces off against a Russian opponent in a college chess tournament. In stereo. (R)g

(ESPN) Auto Racing CART Pocono 500, from Pocono, Pa. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

9:000 700 anb O O Craxy Like A Fox A bag lady (Dorothy Lamour) who knew the details of a high-soci-ety scandal meets a tragic end (R)(l hr.)

O Oieers Councilwoman Janet Eldridge convinces Sam to fire Diane. (Part 2 of 3) In stereo. (R) 0 0 The Colbys Jeffs cleared of the murder charge; Miles may have jumped bail. (R) g (i hr.)

0 Great Railway Journeys Of ^ World The highest railroad in the world climbs the Peruvian Andes, passes through 60 tun-neb and crosses 45 bridges to a height of 15,000 feet. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DB) Movie Raintree County (1957) Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift. (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Strangers Kiss (1983) Peter Coyote, Victoria Tennant. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(LIFE) Regb Phllbins Lifestyles Featured: actor Kevin Hooks; fitness expert Sheila Cluff; Kaye Johns prepares fat

tening foods with less calories; a qimdriplegic shows how her nooolwy cnaparcs to se^ eye dofi for the blind. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie ''A Small Circle Of Friends (1980) Brad Davb, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 53 min.) (TMQ Movie Top Secret! (1984) Val Kilmer, Lucy Gutter-idge.(lhr.,30min.)

0:300 Night Court Florence challenges a law that says shes too old to work as a bailiff. In stereo. (R)

(PTL) Wav Of Tlie Winner (TNN) Nw Country Guesb: Danny Davb A The Nashville Brass. In stereo.

1OKW0 O Trapper John, MJ>. In an attempt to smuggle drugs, Jesus swallows several balloons filled with cocaine. (1 hr.) (DNews

0 Hill Street Bloea Bates b uncertain whether she can identify who kUled Coffey. (R)(l hr.) 0030/IOg

0 Austin aty Limits Eddie Rabbitt performs I Love a Rainy Night and Suspidmis." Tammy Wynette sings "D-I-V-0-R-C-E and Stand By Your Man." (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Anto Radng USAC Midgeb, from Indianapolb. (R) (lhr.,30min.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show (PTL) Jim And Tanamy (SHOW) Houeymooners: The Lost Episodes When Ralph and Ed decide to show the girb whose boss, Alice and Trixie leave them to fend for themselves. g

(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:100 Movie Dallas (1950) Gary Cooper, Ruth Ronaan. (2 hrs.)

10:30 O Worlds Beat Kept Secret (HBO) Buddy Hackett H: On Stage At Caesars Atlantic Oty

In thb October 1985 performance, comedian Buddy Hackett covers a variety of topics including marriage, golf and medical advances. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Beethoven: "Erolca" Symphony Jose Serebrier conducts thb classic performed in Australia. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie Airplane! (1980) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(TNN)Ifldeocountry 11:000 Bill Co^ OOO00News CD WKRP In Cincinnati 0DoctorWho

(BET) Video Vibratioos Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and counts videos. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy (1981) (Part 1 of 2) Jaclyn Smith, James Fran-cbcus. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie The Hollywood Knights (1980) Robert Wuhl, Tony Danza. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(PTL) Capitol (Christian Centm* (SHOW) Don Rickies On TTie Looee The sharp-edged humor

of Don Rickies b showcased in thb performance Aimed at the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas. Footage frmn other perfor-maoes b included. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 Burns And Allen Grades mapping out the future when she Interviews candidates to deride who will be the next Mrs. George Burns.

O O U.8. Open Tennb ffighlighb Repoits on early round action from Flushing Meadows, N.Y.

(SBaretta

0 Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian George Carlin, actress Helen Slater, musical group the Temptations. In stereo. (1 hr.) OONlghtUne ODairsArmy I

(ESPN)SporfrCenter '

Kelb LeBrook. (1 hr., 34 min.) (TNN)NhvflkNbw

Transmission Tune-Up Service

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11:35 (HBO) Movie The Seduction" (1982) Morgan FairchUd, Michael Sarrazin. (1 hr., 45 min.) 1MO0 Jack Benny OM*A*8*H

O Movie The Twelve Chairs (1970) Ron Moody, Frank Lan-

ri.(2hrs.)

0 Etatertainment Tonight Interview with SaUy Strothers. (DB) Movie The Lemon Drop Kid" (1951) Bob Hope, Marilyn Maxwell. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hlb HighUghb of the 77 World Series. (Yankees vs. Dodgers) (NICiO Movie Caddie (1976) Helen Morse, Jack Thompson. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) Spedal Preaentatkm (SHOW) Movie Weird Science (1985) Anthony Michael Hall,

13:100 Movie Chamber Of Horrors" (1900) Patrick OTeaI, Suzy Parker. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 1115 (IMC) Movie AvanU!" (1972) Jack Lemmon, Juliet Milb. (2 hrs., 24 min.)

13:300 Best Of Groucho O Night Heat OBrien teams up with hb former partner to solve a 7-year-old bank robbery case. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

(S Hie Saint

0 Ute Night With Duvid Letterman From November 1984: actor Jack Palance, Late Nights" Chris Elliott, new prod-ucb demonstrator Bob McMath. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

0 Incredible Hulk 0 Wonder Woman (ESPN) NFL nima Presente (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (U8A)Edge0fNi2t 13:35 (MAX) Movie Teen Wolf (1985) Michael J. Fox. James Hampton. (1 hr., 31 min.) lKlO0DobieGlIlb (BEI) Get Rich With Stocto (ESPN) Outdoor Uf (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(PTL) Success truf (USA) Hat Girt

1:35 (HBO) Movb The Coca-Cob Kid (1985) Eric Roberts, Greta Scacchi.(lhr.,37min.)

1:30 0Father bows Best (DMbston: Impossible 00NCWS

(ESPN) Horse Radng Weekly (TNN) New Countiy Guests. Danny Davb A The Nashville Brass. In stereo.

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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